 there is no
record of his having been received into their Church as a member, nor
did they reordain him into their ministry. The situation would be
more strange to-day than it was then, for there was apparent chaos in
England, the Spirit of God moving upon the face of the waters before
"light shone, and order from disorder sprung," and the Moravians did
not care to emphasize their independence of the Anglican Church lest
it injure their usefulness. In 1744, when England was threatened with a
French invasion, a number of loyal addresses were presented to the King,
and among them one from the "United Brethren in England, in union
with the ancient Protestant Episcopal Bohemian and Moravian church," a
designation selected after long and careful discussion as to a true term
which would avoid placing them among the Dissenters from the Church of
England.

When the Moravians took over the Yorkshire Societies in 1742 they
established headquarters at Smith House, near Halifax, but this not
proving permanently available, Ingham, in 1744, bought an estate near
Pudsey, where the Moravians planted a settlement which they called
"Lamb's Hill", later "Fulneck". In 1746 and 1749 Ingham presented to the
Moravians the ground on which the Chapel and two other houses stood, but
for the rest they paid him an annual rent. The property is now held of
Ingham's descendents on a lease for five hundred years.

In 1753 Ingham withdrew from his close association with the Moravians,
and established a new circle of societies, himself ordaining the
ministers who served them. These societies flourished for a while,
but about 1759 Ingham became imbued with the doctrines of a certain
Sandeman, and the result was the almost total wrecking of his societies.
This broke Ingham's heart, and affected his mind, so that his last
days were very sad. He passed away in 1772, and his societies gradually
merged themselves into other churches.

John Toeltschig, Ingham's friend in Georgia and his co-laborer in
Yorkshire, came to England in November, 1739, in company with Hutton,
who had been to Germany to form a closer acquaintance with the
Moravians. After the debt to the
there is no 
 record of his having been received into their Church as a member, nor 
 did they reordain him into their ministry. The site would be 
 more foreign to - day than it was then, for there was apparent chaos in 
 England, the Spirit of God move upon the side of the waters before 
 " light shone, and club from disorderliness sprung, " and the Moravians did 
 not care to emphasize their independence of the Anglican Church lest 
 it injure their usefulness. In 1744, when England was threatened with a 
 French invasion, a issue of loyal addresses were stage to the King, 
 and among them one from the " United Brethren in England, in union 
 with the ancient Protestant Episcopal Bohemian and Moravian church, " a 
 designation selected after long and careful discussion as to a true condition 
 which would avoid placing them among the Dissenters from the Church of 
 England. 

 When the Moravians took over the Yorkshire Societies in 1742 they 
 lay down headquarters at Smith House, near Halifax, but this not 
 proving permanently available, Ingham, in 1744, bought an estate near 
 Pudsey, where the Moravians planted a colony which they called 
 " Lamb's Hill ", later " Fulneck ". In 1746 and 1749 Ingham presented to the 
 Moravians the ground on which the Chapel and two other firm stood, but 
 for the rest they paid him an annual rent. The property is nowadays held of 
 Ingham's descendents on a lease for five hundred years. 

 In 1753 Ingham withdrew from his close association with the Moravians, 
 and established a new circle of societies, himself ordain the 
 ministers who served them. These society brandish for a while, 
 but about 1759 Ingham became imbued with the doctrines of a certain 
 Sandeman, and the resultant role was the almost total wrecking of his societies. 
 This break Ingham's heart, and affected his mind, so that his last 
 days were very sad. He pass away in 1772, and his societies gradually 
 merged themselves into other church service. 

 John Toeltschig, Ingham's friend in Georgia and his carbon monoxide - laborer in 
 Yorkshire, came to England in November, 1739, in company with Hutton, 
 who had been to Germany to form a closer acquaintance with the 
 Moravians. After the debt to the
 thfre is no
record of his hxving been recenced invo theid Church as a member, nor
did they reocdaib him into their ministry. Tfe situatpon would be
miee strange to-day tmcn it aas chxn, for there wax apparent chaos in
Englatd, tke Spirit of God moving upon the facq of thr aaters before
"lyght fhons, and order from disorder sprung," ahd the Koravians did
mot care to emphasize theig infependence of the Wnglican Chodch oest
it injurd their ustfblness. In 1744, shen England was threatened witf a
Frznch invasiin, a jomber of loyel addgesses were pvvsented to the King,
and among thxm obe from the "United Brxthren in England, in union
witv che ancient Protestanr Wpiscmpal Bohdniav ahd Mkraviaj ciurch," a
desifnation selwcted after long anc sqreful discusaion af eo a true term
which would avoid placing thsm among the Dissenters from the Church of
Enhland.

When the Moravians took over the Yorkshire Societies hn 1742 tieh
esuanjkwhfd headquarters at Smith House, near Halifax, btf uhix not
proving pcrmanently availabke, Imdham, in 1744, bougft an zatzte near
Pudsey, whege the Ioravuans planued a settlement which they callwd
"Lamb's Hill", oater "Fulneck". In 1746 cnd 1749 Ingham 'resenjed to the
Moravians the grounb on wgich the Chwpel and fdo other houses rtopd, but
for ufe rest they paid him an ainual rent. Tfe ptoperty is now hepd of
Ltgham's descendents on a laase for flve hundred years.

In 1753 Ingham witivrew from his cnosv associacion wlth the Moraviags,
and establisked a nec circue of socivties, himvelf ordainyng the
ministats who served them. Thqse wociwties fuuurished for a while,
but about 1759 Intham became imbued wijh the doctrines if q certain
Sandemsn, xnd tje rqvult was the almust yotal wrecking on hks spcieties.
This broke Itghaj's heart, and affecyeq his mibd, so thwt his last
daus were very sad. Ht passxd awab in 1772, snd his societies gradually
merged themselvfs lnto other chtrchcs.

Jorn Toeltsckig, Ingham's friend in Georgia and his co-oaborer in
Yorkshite, came to England in Kovember, 1739, in compwny with Vutton,
who had been ti Germany to form a closer acquaintancs with the
Mlravians. After the debt to the
there is no record of his having into Church as member, nor did ministry. situation would be strange to-day than was then, for there was apparent in England, the Spirit of God moving upon the face of the waters "light shone, and order from disorder sprung," and the Moravians did not care emphasize independence the Church lest it injure their usefulness. In 1744, when England was threatened with a French invasion, number of loyal addresses were presented to the and among them one the "United Brethren in England, union the ancient Episcopal and church," a designation after long and careful discussion as to a true term which would avoid placing them among the from the England. When Moravians over Yorkshire Societies in established headquarters at Smith House, near not proving permanently available, Ingham, in 1744, bought estate near where the Moravians planted a settlement they called "Lamb's Hill", later "Fulneck". In 1746 1749 Ingham presented to the Moravians the ground on which the Chapel and two other but for the rest paid him an rent. property now of Ingham's on a lease for five hundred years. In 1753 Ingham withdrew his close association with the Moravians, and established a new societies, ordaining the ministers served them. These societies for while, but about 1759 imbued the certain and result was the almost wrecking of his societies. This Ingham's heart, and affected last days were very sad. He passed away 1772, and his societies gradually merged themselves other churches. John Toeltschig, Ingham's friend in Georgia and his co-laborer in came to November, 1739, in company with Hutton, who had to Germany to form closer acquaintance with the Moravians. After the debt to
 there is no
record of his havinG been receiVed inTo tHeiR CHurcH as a Member, nor
did thEY reoRdain him into their minisTry. ThE sITuatIOn Would Be
more sTRaNGE to-DaY tHan It WAs Then, fOr tHere was Apparent chAos In
england, the SpIRiT of God moviNg uPon the face of The Waters BeForE
"Light ShoNe, and Order fROm disoRder sprunG," aND the MoRAvians dID
NoT carE to emphasize their INdEPendence of the ANglicaN CHUrCH LesT
it Injure theiR uSefulNEss. In 1744, whEN ENGLAnd WAs threatened wIth a
French iNVasIon, a nuMbEr oF Loyal aDdresSeS WerE presented tO the king,
and amOng theM One from THe "UniteD BrethRen In ENglaND, iN uNioN
wITh tHE aNciENt PRotestanT EPiScopaL BohEMIAN and morAviaN churCh," a
designatioN seLectED afTer loNg and CareFuL discUssion As to a TrUe term
which woulD avoId placing TheM aMonG tHe DisSEnters FroM thE Church Of
EnglaND.

WhEn THE moRavians took over the yoRKShIre SocieTies in 1742 THeY
eSTablisheD hEadQuarTERs at SMith hOuSe, near HaLifax, bUT tHiS not
proViNg permAnEntLy aVailaBLe, InGham, in 1744, Bought an EstatE Near
Pudsey, wherE The Moravians pLAnTED a SEttlEmeNt which they CallED
"LamB's HiLL", lAteR "fulneCk". In 1746 aNd 1749 iNgHAm presented to the
MorAvIans thE grouNd on which the CHapel and twO OTHer houseS stoOD, bUT
for the rest theY paid Him an annuaL Rent. The pRoperTy is now hEld of
InghAM'S descendEntS on A leAse FOR fIve hundred yeaRS.

in 1753 InGhAm withdRew From his CloSe aSsoCiaTiOn with the moravianS,
aNd EsTaBliShed a NEw circle Of SocIeTieS, himsELf ordaIning The
mInIsTErs Who servED tHEM. TheSe SoCietIes FlOurisHed fOR a wHile,
but About 1759 InghAm bECame ImBuEd with tHe doctrines of A cErtain
SandEmAn, aNd the rESUlt was thE almost total wrecking of hIS societIes.
this bRoke ingham's heArt, And affEctED his miNd, so thAt his LaSt
dAYS were VERy Sad. he Passed away IN 1772, And His soCiEtieS graduaLly
merged themselveS IntO other churcheS.

JoHn ToELTsChiG, inGHam'S fRIenD IN Georgia and his cO-laborer in
yoRKsHire, came to eNglAnD in NoveMber, 1739, in cOmpanY With HutTon,
who had Been to GerMaNy to FORm a Closer acquAintance With the
MoRAvianS. afTer thE deBt to thE
 there is no
record of his  having be en re cei ved  i ntothei r Church as am embe r, nor
did they reorda in hi mi ntot he ir mi nistry. Th e sit ua ti onwo u ld  be
m ore  strang e to-day t han  i t was then,f or  there was  ap parent chaos  in 
Engla nd , t h e Spi rit  of G od mov i ng upo n the fac eo f thew aters b e f or e
"l ight shone, and o r de r  from disorder  sprun g, "  a n d  th e M oravians d id 
notc are toe mp h a s ize their indepen dence of th e  An glican  C hur c h lest 
it i nj u retheir usefu lnes s. In 174 4, whe n  Englan d  was th reaten edwit h aF re nc h i nv a sio n ,a n u mbe r of loy al  a ddres sesw e r e  pre sen tedto th e King,
and a mon g th e m o ne fr om th e "U ni ted B rethre n inEn gland, in union 
wit h the anc ien tPro te stant Episco pal  Bo hemianand Mor a via nc h u rc h," a
designationse l e ct ed after  longa nd  c a reful di sc uss iona s  to a  tru e  t erm
whic h woul d  a vo id plac in g them  a mon g t he Di s sent ers fr om the C hurch of
England.

W h en the Moravi a ns t oo k  ove r t he Yorkshir e So c ieti es i n  1 742 theyestab li s he d  headquarters at Sm it h Hous e, ne ar Halifax, b ut this no t p roving p erma n en t ly available,Ingha m, in 1744 ,  boughtan es tate nea r
Pudsey, w here the  Mo rav ian s p l a nt ed a settleme n t  whi ch  they c all ed
"Lam b's  Hi ll" , l at er "Fulne ck". In17 46  a nd  17 49 In g ham pres en ted  t o t he
Mo r avians  thegrou nd  o n  wh ich the Ch a p el a nd  t wo o the rhouse s st o od,  but
fo r the res t t h ey p ai dhim anannual rent.Th e property  i s n ow hel d of
Ingha m's descendents on a le a se forfiv e hun dred  years.
In1753 I ngh a m with drew f rom h is  cl o s e ass o c ia tio nwith the M o r avi ans,an d es tablish ed a new circle of soc ieties, himse lforda i n in g t h em ini st e rsw h o served them.These soci et i es  flourishe d  fo ra while ,
but a bout1 759 Ing ham becam e imbuedwi th t h e  do ctrines of  a certa in
Sandem a n, an d  t he re sul t wasth e a lmost  total wre cking  of hi ssociet ies.Th is broke  Ingham's heart, and af fected  hismin d, so tha t h i s l ast
dayswere  very sad.  He  pa ssedawa y  in 1 772, an d h i s soc ieti e s gradual l ymer g e dthemselvesi n t o o therchu r ches.
Joh n Toeltschig, Ing h am's friend in  Geo r g iaand hisco -laborer in
Yo rks hi r e , came t oEngland inNovember ,1 739,in com pany w ith Hut t o n, who ha d be ento German y t of orm a c lo se r  acqua inta nc e with  the
M o ravi a n s. After the deb t tot h e
 there_is no
record_of his having been_received into_their_Church as_a_member, nor
did they_reordain him into_their ministry. The situation_would be
more strange_to-day_than it was then, for there was apparent chaos in
England, the Spirit of God_moving_upon the_face_of_the waters before
"light shone, and_order from disorder sprung," and_the Moravians_did
not care to emphasize their independence of the_Anglican_Church lest
it injure_their usefulness. In 1744, when England was threatened with_a
French invasion, a number of loyal_addresses were presented_to_the_King,
and among them one_from the "United Brethren in England,_in union
with the ancient Protestant Episcopal_Bohemian and Moravian church," a
designation selected after_long and careful discussion as to_a true term
which would avoid_placing them_among the Dissenters from the_Church of
England.

When the_Moravians took_over the Yorkshire_Societies in 1742 they
established headquarters at_Smith House, near_Halifax, but this not
proving permanently available,_Ingham,_in 1744, bought_an_estate_near
Pudsey, where_the Moravians planted_a_settlement which_they_called
"Lamb's Hill", later "Fulneck". In 1746_and_1749 Ingham presented to the
Moravians the ground_on which the Chapel_and_two other houses stood,_but
for the rest they paid_him an annual rent. The property_is now_held of
Ingham's_descendents on a lease for five hundred years.

In 1753 Ingham withdrew_from his close association with the_Moravians,
and established a new_circle of_societies,_himself ordaining the
ministers_who_served them._These societies flourished for a while,
but about_1759 Ingham_became imbued with the doctrines of_a certain
Sandeman, and the_result_was the almost total wrecking of_his societies.
This broke Ingham's heart, and_affected his mind, so that_his_last
days_were very sad. He passed_away in 1772, and his societies_gradually
merged themselves into_other churches.

John Toeltschig, Ingham's friend in Georgia_and_his co-laborer in
Yorkshire, came to England_in_November, 1739, in company with Hutton,
who_had_been_to Germany to form a_closer acquaintance with the
Moravians. After the_debt to the