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William Roache
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For other people with the same name, see William Roach (disambiguation).
William Roache
MBE
Roache in October 2017
Born
William Patrick Roache
(1932-04-25) 25 April 1932 (age 86)
Basford, Nottingham, England
Occupation
Actor
Years active
1958–present
Television
Coronation Street[1]
Spouse(s)
Anna Cropper
(m. 1961; div. 1974)

Sara McEwan Mottram
(m. 1978; d. 2009)
Partner(s)
Emma Jesson (2010–2012)[2]
Children
5, including Linus Roache and James Roache
Military career
Allegiance
United Kingdom
Service/branch
Royal Welsh Fusiliers
Years of service
1953–1956
Rank
Captain
Unit
Film Unit
Battles/wars
Korean War
William Patrick Roache[3] MBE (born 25 April 1932)[4] is an English actor. He has played Ken Barlow in the soap opera Coronation Street since its first episode on 9 December 1960. He is listed in the Guinness World Records as the longest-serving male television star in a continuous role.[5]
Contents
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Personal life
4 Arrest, trial and acquittal
5 Awards
6 Filmography
7 References
8 External links
Early life[edit]
Roache was born in Basford, Nottingham, the son of Hester Vera (née Waddicor) and Joseph William Vincent Roache.[6] He grew up in nearby Ilkeston, Derbyshire, where he attended a Steiner school set up by his grandfather in the garden of the family home.[7] His Freemason grandfather was interested in such things as hypnotism, theosophy, spiritualism, homoeopathy and esotericism, and the teachings of philosopher and educationalist Rudolf Steiner. Roache was later educated at Rydal School which his son Linus also attended.[8]
Roache joined the British Army, and was commissioned into the Royal Welsh Fusiliers in 1953. A year later, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant. He left the British Army in 1956 with the rank of captain. Due to an exploding mortar round during his military service, Roache suffers from tinnitus.[9]
Career[edit]
After leaving the army, Roache turned to acting. He appeared in various stage productions, then had uncredited roles in several films, and later small parts in television serials including Knight Errant Limited and Skyport.[10]
He played the minor role of a space centre operator in the Norman Wisdom film The Bulldog Breed. Shortly before joining Coronation Street at the beginning of the programme in 1960, Roache played the leading role in a Granada Television play called Marking Time, transmitted on ITV in 1961. In an interview with the Liverpool Post in 2007, Roache recalled "I played a young soldier in Germany who fraternised with a German girl, although I can't remember now how it ended. It was highly prestigious, though, and I have tried to hunt it down but there is no trace of it." [11] He added: "But Tony Warren, who created Coronation Street, saw it and thought I was right for Ken Barlow".[citation needed]
Roache is now the world's longest-serving television actor in a continuous role (as of March 2018) after the cancellation of the American soap opera in 2010 As the World Turns, where Don Hastings played Bob Hughes since October 1960 without a break.[12]
On 16 October 1985 just weeks before the 25th anniversary of his debut on Coronation Street, he appeared as the special guest on the TV show This Is Your Life. [13]
In 1999 Roache was the recipient of the British Soap Awards Lifetime Achievement Award for his role as Ken Barlow. In 2003, Roache appeared on Celebrity Stars in Their Eyes as Perry Como singing the song "Catch a Falling Star". In September and October 2005 he appeared as a celebrity contestant in Ant & Dec's Gameshow Marathon.[citation needed] He was the winner of The Golden Shot remake, progressing through to Bullseye where he was beaten by television presenter Vernon Kay. He later entered All Star Family Fortunes, hosted by Kay, but lost by two points to his competitors.[citation needed]
Roache's 2008 autobiography is entitled Soul on the Street. It focuses on many of his life experiences and contains a significant amount of philosophical content in which Roache affirms his belief in the afterlife. In October 2008, he revealed on BBC Breakfast that he had a two-year feud with fellow Coronation Street, the late actress Pat Phoenix, during which they did not speak to each other, stemming from her changing a scene involving the two of them. However, they did reconcile and became good friends.[citation needed]
On 13 April 2012, Piers Morgan interviewed Roache for his ITV series Piers Morgan's Life Stories. On 26 September 2012 Roache was featured on the BBC series Who Do You Think You Are?, researching his family history.[14] He is currently Coronation Street's longest serving actor, having been on the show from day 1.[citation needed]
Personal life[edit]
Roache lives in Wilmslow, Cheshire.[15] His eldest son, by his first wife Anna Cropper (1938–2007), is actor Linus Roache (born 1964). The couple also had a daughter, Vanya (1967-2018). The couple were married from 1961 until their divorce in 1974. Roache married his second wife, Sara McEwan Mottram, in 1978. She died suddenly on 7 February 2009 at their home at the age of 58.[16][17]
With Sara, he had a daughter named Verity (born 1981) and a younger son, the actor James Roache, christened William (born 1985). A second daughter, Edwina, died aged 18 months after her birth on 26 April 1983 from acute bronchial pneumonia on 16 November 1984.[18] His daughter Vanya died on 2 March 2018, aged 50.
In 1991, Roache won a libel action against The Sun, which had described him as boring and unpopular with his fellow Coronation Street stars. He was awarded £50,000 damages by the jury, the same amount that he had turned down in an out-of-court settlement offered by the newspaper before the case. As a result he was liable for the £120,000 costs incurred. Roache sued his law firm for negligence in 1998, and was declared bankrupt in April 1999.[19][20]
Roache is a supporter of the Conservative Party. In 2007, as a guest for Daily Politics, he championed Sir John Major as Britain's greatest post-war prime minister.[21] He backed disgraced then-Conservative MP Neil Hamilton in the 1997 election against Martin Bell.[22][23]
Roache became patron of the Ilkeston-based production company Sustained Magic Ltd in 2006.[24]
Roache is a vegetarian because he "doesn't want animals being killed for him".[25] He wrote about his interest in astrology in his biography, which he learned by taking a correspondence course from the Faculty of Astrological Studies. He said he had impressed members of the Coronation Street cast by the accuracy with which he read their astrological charts for them.[26]
Arrest, trial and acquittal[edit]
On 1 May 2013, Roache was arrested by Lancashire Police on suspicion of having raped a 15-year-old girl in 1967, an allegation he denied.[15][27][28] The Crown Prosecution Service subsequently announced that he was to be charged with two counts of rape.[29] There was a preliminary hearing in a Magistrates' court on 14 May 2013[30] and a Crown Court hearing took place on 10 June 2013.[31] On 6 June 2013, Roache was charged with a further five counts of indecent assault against girls aged between 12 and 16.[32][33] Roache appeared at Preston Crown Court on 2 September and pleaded not guilty to all charges. The full trial started on 14 January 2014 at Preston Crown Court, before Judge Anthony Russell QC.[34] During the trial, one charge was dismissed outright by the judge citing a lack of evidence and significant flaws emerged in two witnesses' accounts in relation to the other charges.[35]
On 6 February 2014, Roache was found not guilty on all charges.[35][36] Following his acquittal, Roache gave a brief statement saying that there had been "no winners" and expressing his intent to "get back to work".[35] An image of Ken Barlow had been removed from the Madame Tussauds waxwork exhibition in Blackpool due to fears it might be vandalised.[37] The waxwork was returned to the exhibition in February 2014 following Roache's acquittal.[38]
Roache resumed filming on Coronation Street in June 2014, and returned to the screen on 4 August of that year.[39]
Awards[edit]
Roache was awarded an MBE in the 2001 New Years Honours.[40][41]
In March 2007, he was awarded the Honorary degree of Doctor of Letters by the University of Chester in recognition of his contribution to television.[42]
Filmography[edit]
1958 – Behind the Mask – Uncredited
1960–present – Coronation Street – Ken Barlow – 4,470+ episodes
1960 – The Bulldog Breed – Space Centre operator
1960 – Knight Errant Limited – David – Episode: "Eve and the Serpent"
2005 – Comic Relief: Red Nose Night Live 2005 – Harry
2012 – Ken and Deirdre's Bedtime Stories – Ken Barlow
2017 – Missing Crown Jewels – Himself
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Coronation Street star Bill Roache on rape charge: Actor, 81, accused of sexually assaulting a 15-year-old girl FORTY-SIX years ago". Retrieved 22 February 2017.
Jump up ^ Published Tuesday, Sep 25 2012, 13:58 BST (25 September 2012). "Corrie's Bill Roache cools romance with weather girl Emma Jesson?". Digital Spy. Retrieved 1 May 2013. CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ "Coronation Street actor William Roache has appeared at Preston Magistrates Court". Lep.co.uk. 14 May 2013. Retrieved 6 June 2013.
Jump up ^ "William Roache profile at". Corrie.net. Retrieved 1 May 2013.
Jump up ^ "William Roache free to rebuild career". BBC News. 6 February 2014. Retrieved 7 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "Start building your family tree today". Thegenealogist.co.uk. Retrieved 6 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "Spiritual soap star William Roache to give talk in city", Peterborough Today, 25 February 2006; retrieved 7 June 2008.
Jump up ^ "Notable alumni - Rydal Penrhos - Alumni". Alumni.rydalpenrhos.com. 2009-02-13. Retrieved 2014-08-04.
Jump up ^ "Hearing Loss News and Reviews". Tinnitus sufferers 'feel let down' by NHS treatment. EveningTimes.co.uk. 13 September 2005.
Jump up ^ "William Roache". Corrie.net. Retrieved 6 February 2014.
Jump up ^ But Tony Warren, who created Coronation Street, saw it and thought I was right for Ken Barlow."
Jump up ^ "Don Hastings CBS Biography". cbs.com. 2007. Retrieved 21 January 2007.
Jump up ^ "This Is Your Life (1969–1993)". Eofftv.com. Archived from the original on 22 April 2012. Retrieved 26 January 2012.
Jump up ^ "BBC One - Who Do You Think You Are?, Series 9, William Roache". bbc.co.uk. 7 February 2013. Retrieved 4 August 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Coronation Street actor Bill Roache arrested on suspicion of historic sex assault". Manchester Evening News. Retrieved 1 May 2013.
Jump up ^ "Street actor Roache's wife dies". BBC News. 8 February 2009. Retrieved 7 March 2009.
Jump up ^ Petty, Moira (6 March 2009). "I'm so lost without Sara". London, UK: Mail. Retrieved 7 March 2009.
Jump up ^ "Bill Roache trial jury retires to consider its verdicts". Retrieved 22 February 2017.
Jump up ^ Gibbons, Fiachra (14 April 1999). "Bankrupt... but by no means boring". The Guardian. Retrieved 7 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "`Coronation Street' star William Roache sues over libel bill". London, UK: The Independent. 10 March 1998. Retrieved 7 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "Your Favourite Prime Minister". BBC News. 13 June 2007.
Jump up ^ "Talking Politics: Springing to Neil Hamilton's defence". BBC News. 19 October 1998. Retrieved 7 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "Bill Roache: His strange life and times". Daily Telegraph. London, UK. 15 March 2012. Retrieved 7 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "About Us". Sustained Magic. Archived from the original on 13 February 2009. Retrieved 19 March 2013.
Jump up ^ ITV 1, Loose Women, 1 February 2012, 12:30 (GMT), guest-starring William Roache. Roache: "I'm vegetarian because I don't want animals being killed for me."
Jump up ^ William Roach, Soul on the Street, pp.165–168. (Hay House, Inc, 2008) ISBN 9781848500150.
Jump up ^ Williams, Rob (1 May 2013). "Coronation Street star Bill Roache strenuously denies allegations he raped underage girl in 1967". Independent. London. Retrieved 7 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "Coronation Street star William Roache denies rape". BBC News. 2 May 2013. Retrieved 13 May 2013.
Jump up ^ "Coronation Street star William Roache to face rape charges". BBC News. 1 May 2013. Retrieved 1 May 2013.
Jump up ^ Halliday, Josh (1 May 2013). "Coronation Street's Bill Roache charged with rape of 15-year-old in 1967". Guardian. London.
Jump up ^ "Coronation Street's William Roache appears in court on rape charge". 14 May 2013. Retrieved 22 February 2017 – via www.bbc.co.uk.
Jump up ^ "Bill Roache: Corrie Actor Faces More Charges". Sky News. Retrieved 6 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "Roache charged with indecent assault". BBC News. 6 June 2013. Retrieved 6 June 2013.
Jump up ^ "Coronation Street's William Roache in court on sex charges". 10 June 2013. Retrieved 22 February 2017 – via www.bbc.co.uk.
^ Jump up to: a b c "William Roache found not guilty of rape and indecent assault". BBC News. BBC. 6 February 2014. Retrieved 6 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Evans, Martin (6 February 2014). "Bill Roache found not guilty of rape and assault charges". Daily Telegraph. London. Retrieved 6 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "Blackpool Madame Tussauds removes Ken Barlow waxwork". BBC News. 12 May 2013. Retrieved 7 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "William Roache waxwork is back on display at Madame Tussauds". Nottingham Post. 18 February 2014. Retrieved 18 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "William Roache to resume Coronation Street role". BBC News. 21 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "Olympic heroes lead honours list". BBC News. Retrieved 12 June 2018.
Jump up ^ Cooper, Lorna. "William Roache, MBE - William Roache: Coronation Street's Ken Barlow turns 80". uk.msn.com. Retrieved 12 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Honorary Graduates 2007". chester.ac.uk. Retrieved 2014-08-04.
External links[edit]
William Roache on IMDb
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
ISNI: 0000 0000 6783 3657
LCCN: nb2008023687
VIAF: 91853814
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=William_Roache&oldid=865715845"
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Boeing Everett Factory
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Boeing Everett Factory
The Boeing Everett Factory in March 2008
Built
1967 [1]
Location
Everett, Washington
Products
airplane assembly
Employees
30,000[2]
Architect
Boeing
Style
Industrial
Area
399,480 m2
Volume
largest building in the world by volume at 13,385,378 m³
Owner(s)
Boeing
The Boeing Everett Factory, in Everett, Washington, is an airplane assembly building owned by Boeing. Located on the northeast corner of Paine Field, it is the largest building in the world by volume at 13,385,378 m3 (472,370,319 cu ft) and covers 399,480 m2 (98.7 acres). This is the factory where the wide-body Boeing 747, 767, 777, and 787 are assembled.
Contents
[hide]
1 History and operations
2 Aircraft in production
2.1 Boeing 747
2.2 Boeing 767
2.3 Boeing 777
2.4 Boeing 787
3 Airport
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
History and operations[edit]
Plans for the factory were first announced in 1966 for it to be the site of the construction of the 747 after Boeing was awarded a US$525 million contract from Pan American World Airways to build 25 747s. It purchased 780 acres north of the then little-used Paine Field, which was operated by the US Army in World War II. Boeing has had an Everett presence since 1943.[3]
In 1968 it began offering factory tours with the first roll out of the 747.[4] Over 150,000 people visit the Everett Site each year.[2] The factory includes a Boeing Employees' Credit Union branch and several cafés. Across the airport to the west is The Boeing Store, a theater, and a Future of Flight Aviation Center, which runs the factory tour.
The Everett Factory employs over 30,000 people, including its own fire department, security team, daycare center and fitness center.[2]
Aircraft in production[edit]
Boeing 747[edit]
Main article: Boeing 747
Boeing's Everett facility. The main production building is seen in the background to the left.
The Boeing 747 is a large-size, long-range wide-body four-engine jet airliner. The 747-8I, the current passenger variant in production, is capable of carrying 467 passengers in a typical 3-class configuration, has a range of 8,000 nmi (9,200 mi; 15,000 km) and a cruising speed Mach 0.855 (570 mph, 918 km/h, 495 kn). The Boeing 747 was one of the first wide-body aircraft to be produced and was the first jet to use a wide-body configuration for carrying passengers. Because of the vast size of the 747, the Boeing Everett Factory was designed and built to accommodate the assembly of these large planes as there was not enough room at the Boeing facilities in Seattle. Production of this aircraft began in 1967 and continues to this day.
These are the 747 variants currently in production:
747-8I
747-8F (Freighter)
Boeing 767[edit]
Main article: Boeing 767
Air New Zealand Boeing 767 landing
The Boeing 767 is a mid- to large-size, long-range wide-body twin-engine jet airliner. The 767-300ER, the current passenger variant in production, is capable of carrying 218 passengers in a typical 3-class configuration, has a range of 5,990 nmi (6,890 mi; 11,090 km) and a cruising speed Mach 0.80 (530 mph, 851 km/h, 470 kn). Production of this plane began in 1979.
These are the 767 variants currently in production:
767-300F (Freighter)
767-300ER (Extended Range)
KC-46 Pegasus[5]
Boeing 777[edit]
A Boeing 777 Freighter before a test flight
Main article: Boeing 777
The Boeing 777 is a large-size, long-range wide-body twin-engine jet airliner. The 777-300ER, the current passenger variant in production, is capable of carrying 386 passengers in a typical 3-class configuration, has a range of 7,830 nmi (9,010 mi; 14,500 km) and a cruising speed Mach 0.84 (554 mph, 892 km/h, 482 kn). Production of this plane began in 1993.
These are the 777 variants currently in production:
777-200LR (Longer Range)
777-300ER (Extended Range)
777F (Freighter)
Boeing 787[edit]
Jetstar's first 787 being built.
Main article: Boeing 787 Dreamliner
The Boeing 787 Dreamliner is a mid-size, long-range wide-body twin-engine jet airliner. The current passenger variants in production, are capable of carrying 242–290 passengers in a typical 2-class configuration, have a range of 7,355 nmi (8,464 mi; 13,621 km)–7,635 nmi (8,786 mi; 14,140 km) and a cruising speed of Mach 0.85 (562 mph, 902 km/h, 487 kn). Production of this plane began in 2006.
In February 2011, Boeing announced that some 787 work was being moved to a plant in North Charleston, South Carolina in order to relieve overcrowding of 787s at Everett caused by large volumes of 787 orders.[6] In July 2014, Boeing announced that the 787-10 variant, the longest variant of the 787, would be produced exclusively in South Carolina as the fuselage pieces for that variant are too large for the Dreamlifter to fit for transport to Everett.[citation needed]
These are the 787 variants currently in production:
787-8
787-9
Airport[edit]
Aircraft are delivered as a whole from the Paine Field Snohomish County Airport right adjacent and south to the plant.
See also[edit]
Seattle portal
Aviation portal
Boeing Renton Factory
Future of Flight Aviation Center & Boeing Tour
References[edit]
Jump up ^ http://www.boeing.com/company/about-bca/everett-production-facility.page
^ Jump up to: a b c "Boeing in Everett, Wash". Boeing. Retrieved 2 August 2016.
Jump up ^ http://www.heraldnet.com/article/20120325/BLOG48/703259916
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2012-05-19. Retrieved 2012-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Boeing Begins Assembling 3rd KC-46A Tanker Aircraft". Boeing. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "Boeing looks to ease overcrowding at Paine Field". Retrieved 2011-02-27.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Boeing Everett Factory.
Official Website
Records
Preceded by
NASA Vehicle Assembly Building Largest Building by Volume
1967–present Succeeded by
Incumbent
Coordinates: 47°55′33″N 122°16′19″W / 47.925718°N 122.271845°W / 47.925718; -122.271845 (Boeing Everett Factory)
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Great Awakening
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Great Awakening
First (c. 1730–1755)
Second (c. 1790–1840)
Third (c. 1855–1900)
Fourth (c. 1960–1980)
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The Great Awakening is a term that refers to a number of periods of religious revival in American Christian history. Historians and theologians identify three or four waves of increased religious enthusiasm occurring between the early 18th century and the late 20th century. Each of these "Great Awakenings" was characterized by widespread revivals led by evangelical Protestant ministers, a sharp increase of interest in religion, a profound sense of conviction and redemption on the part of those affected, an increase in evangelical church membership, and the formation of new religious movements and denominations.
The Awakenings all resulted from powerful preaching that gave listeners a sense of personal guilt and of their need of salvation by Christ. Some of the influential people during the Great Awakening were George Whitefield, Jonathan Edwards, and Gilbert Tennent, and some of the influential groups during the Great Awakening were the New Lights and the Old Lights. [1] [2][3][4][5] Pulling away from ritual and ceremony, the Great Awakening made religion intensely personal to the average person by fostering a deep sense of spiritual guilt and redemption, and by encouraging introspection and a commitment to a new standard of personal morality. It brought Christianity to African-American slaves and was an apocalyptic event in New England that challenged established authority. It incited rancor and division between old traditionalists who insisted on the continuing importance of ritual and doctrine, and the new revivalists, who encouraged emotional involvement and personal commitment. It had a major impact in reshaping the Congregational church, the Presbyterian church, the Dutch Reformed Church, and the German Reformed denomination, and strengthened the small Baptist and Methodist denominations. It had little impact on Anglicans and Quakers. Unlike the Second Great Awakening, which began about 1800 and reached out to the unchurched, the First Great Awakening focused on people who were already church members. It changed their rituals, their piety, and their self-awareness.[6]
Contents
[hide]
1 First Great Awakening
2 Second Great Awakening
3 Third Great Awakening
4 Fourth Great Awakening
5 Terminology
6 References
6.1 Footnotes
6.2 Bibliography
7 Further reading
First Great Awakening[edit]
Main article: First Great Awakening
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The First Great Awakening began in the 1730s and lasted to about 1743, though pockets of revivalism had occurred in years prior, especially amongst the ministry of Solomon Stoddard, Jonathan Edwards's grandfather.[7] Edwards's congregation was involved in a revival later called the "Frontier Revivals" in the mid-1730s, though this was on the wane by 1737.[8] But as American religious historian Sydney E. Ahlstrom noted, the Great Awakening "was still to come, ushered in by the Grand Itinerant",[8] the British evangelist George Whitefield. Whitefield arrived in Georgia in 1738, and returned in 1739 for a second visit of the Colonies, making a "triumphant campaign north from Philadelphia to New York, and back to the South."[8] In 1740, he visited New England, and "at every place he visited, the consequences were large and tumultuous." Ministers from various evangelical Protestant denominations supported the Great Awakening.[9] In the middle colonies, he influenced not only the British churches, but the Dutch and Germans.[10]
Additionally, pastoral styles began to change. In the late colonial period, most pastors read their sermons, which were theologically dense and advanced a particular theological argument or interpretation. Nathan O. Hatch argues that the evangelical movement of the 1740s played a key role in the development of democratic thought,[11][disputed – discuss] as well as the belief of the free press and the belief that information should be shared and completely unbiased and uncontrolled.[12] Michał Choiński argues that the First Great Awakening marks the birth of the American "rhetoric of the revival" understood as "a particular mode of preaching in which the speaker employs a wide array of patterns and communicative strategies to initiate religious conversions and spiritual regeneration among the hearers".[13] All these theological, social, and rhetorical notions ushered in the period of the American Revolution. This contributed to create a demand for religious freedom.[14] The Great Awakening represented the first time African Americans embraced Christianity in large numbers.[15]
In the later part of the 1700s the Revival came to the English colonies of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, primarily through the efforts of Henry Alline and his New Light movement.[16]
Second Great Awakening[edit]
Main article: Second Great Awakening
The Second Great Awakening was a religious revival that occurred in the United States beginning in the late eighteenth century and lasting until the middle of the nineteenth century. While it occurred in all parts of the United States, it was especially strong in the Northeast and the Midwest.[17] This awakening was unique in that it moved beyond the educated elite of New England to those who were less wealthy and less educated. The center of revivalism was the so-called Burned-over district in western New York. Named for its overabundance of hellfire-and-damnation preaching, the region produced dozens of new denominations, communal societies, and reform.[18]
Closely related to the Second Great Awakening were other reform movements such as temperance, abolition, and women's rights. The temperance movement encouraged people to abstain from consuming alcoholic drinks in order to preserve family order. The abolition movement fought to abolish slavery in the United States. The women's rights movement grew from female abolitionists who realized that they too could fight for their own political rights. In addition to these causes, reforms touched nearly every aspect of daily life, such as restricting the use of tobacco and dietary and dress reforms. The abolition movement emerged in the North from the wider Second Great Awakening 1800–1840.[19]
Third Great Awakening[edit]
Main article: Third Great Awakening
The Third Great Awakening in the 1850s–1900s was characterized by new denominations, active missionary work, Chautauquas, and the Social Gospel approach to social issues.[6] The YMCA (founded in 1844) played a major role in fostering revivals in the cities in the 1858 Awakening and after. The revival of 1858 produced the leadership, such as that of Dwight L. Moody, out of which came religious work carried on in the armies during the civil war. The Christian and Sanitary Commissions and numerous Freedmen's Societies were also formed in the midst of the War.[20]
Fourth Great Awakening[edit]
Main article: Fourth Great Awakening
The Fourth Great Awakening is a debated concept that has not received the acceptance of the first three. Advocates such as economist Robert Fogel say it happened in the late 1960s and early 1970s.[21]
Mainline Protestant denominations weakened sharply in both membership and influence while the most conservative religious denominations (such as the Southern Baptists and Missouri Synod Lutherans) grew rapidly in numbers, spread across the United States, had grave internal theological battles and schisms, and became politically powerful.[22]
Terminology[edit]
The idea of an "awakening" implies a slumber or passivity during secular or less religious times. Awakening is a term which originates from and is embraced often and primarily by evangelical Christians.[23] In recent times, the idea of "awakenings" in United States history has been put forth by conservative American evangelicals.[24]
References[edit]
Footnotes[edit]
Jump up ^ "The Great Awakening: Spiritual Revival in Colonial America | Biographies". greatawakeningdocumentary.com. Retrieved 2017-11-16.
Jump up ^ "Jonathan Edwards (theologian)". Wikipedia. 2017-11-06.
Jump up ^ "The Great Awakening: Spiritual Revival in Colonial America | Biographies". greatawakeningdocumentary.com. Retrieved 2017-11-16.
Jump up ^ "New Light Schism". www.mb-soft.com. Retrieved 2017-11-16.
Jump up ^ "Old and New Light". Wikipedia. 2017-07-03.
^ Jump up to: a b Ahlstrom 1972.
Jump up ^ Curtis 1991, p. 135.
^ Jump up to: a b c Ahlstrom 1972, p. 283.
Jump up ^ Kidd 2007.
Jump up ^ Ahlstrom 1972, p. 285.
Jump up ^ Hatch 1989.
Jump up ^ Copeland 2006, p. 173.
Jump up ^ Choiński 2016, p. 51.
Jump up ^ Corbett, Corbett-Hemeyer & Wilson 2014, pp. 37–38.
Jump up ^ Chacon & Scoggins 2014, pp. 36–37.
Jump up ^ Stewart 1982.
Jump up ^ Ahlstrom 1972, pp. 415–454.
Jump up ^ Cross 1950.
Jump up ^ McLoughlin 1978.
Jump up ^ Long 1998.
Jump up ^ Fogel 2000, p. 10.
Jump up ^ Marty 1996, pp. 434–455.
Jump up ^ Lambert 1999.
Jump up ^ Baker, Peter (September 13, 2006). "Bush Tells Group He Sees a 'Third Awakening'". The Washington Post. Retrieved November 13, 2017.
Bibliography[edit]
Ahlstrom, Sydney E. (1972). A Religious History of the American People. New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press.
Chacon, Richard J.; Scoggins, Michael Charles (2014). The Great Awakening and Southern Backcountry Revolutionaries. SpringerBriefs in Anthropology. 4. Cham, Switzerland: Springer. doi:10.1007/978-3-319-04597-9. ISBN 978-3-319-04597-9. ISSN 2195-0830.
Choiński, Michał (2016). The Rhetoric of the Revival: The Language of the Great Awakening Preachers. Göttingen, Germany: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht. ISBN 978-3-525-56023-5.
Copeland, David A. (2006). The Idea of a Free Press: The Enlightenment and Its Unruly Legacy. Evanston, Illinois: Northwestern University Press. ISBN 978-0-8101-2329-8.
Corbett, Michael; Corbett-Hemeyer, Julia; Wilson, J. Matthew (2014). Politics and Religion in the United States (2nd ed.). New York: Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-64462-4.
Cross, Whitney R. (1950). The Burned-Over District: The Social and Intellectual History of Enthusiastic Religion in Western New York, 1800–1850.
Curtis, A. Kenneth (1991). The 100 Most Important Events in Christian History. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Fleming H. Revell. ISBN 978-0-8007-5644-4.
Fogel, Robert William (2000). The Fourth Great Awakening and the Future of Egalitarianism. Chicago: University of Chicago Press (published 2002). ISBN 978-0-226-25663-4.
Hatch, Nathan O. (1989). The Democratization of American Christianity.
Kidd, Thomas S. (2007). The Great Awakening: The Roots of Evangelical Christianity in Colonial America. New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press.
Lambert, Frank (1999). Inventing the "Great Awakening". Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press.
Long, Kathryn Teresa (1998). The Revival of 1857–58: Interpreting an American Religious Awakening. New York: Oxford University Press.
Marty, Martin E. (1996). Modern American Religion. Volume 3: Under God, Indivisible, 1941–1960. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
McLoughlin, William G. (1978). Revivals, Awakenings, and Reform: An Essay on Religion and Social Change in America, 1607–1977. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Stewart, Gordon T., ed. (1982). Documents Relating to the Great Awakening in Nova Scotia, 1760–1791. The Publications of the Champlain Society. 52. Toronto: Champlain Society (published 2013). doi:10.3138/9781442618671. ISBN 978-1-4426-1867-1.
Further reading[edit]
Butler, Jon (1982). "Enthusiasm Described and Decried: The Great Awakening as Interpretative Fiction". Journal of American History. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 69 (2): 305–325. doi:10.2307/1893821. ISSN 0021-8723. JSTOR 1893821.
——— (1990). Awash in a Sea of Faith: Christianizing the American People. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press (published 1992). ISBN 978-0-674-05601-5.
Heimert, Alan (1966). Religion and the American Mind: From the Great Awakening to the Revolution. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press.
Heimert, Alan; Miller, Perry, eds. (1960). The Great Awakening: Documents Illustrating the Crisis and Its Consequences. New York: Bobbs-Merrill.
Kelleter, Frank (2002). Amerikanische Aufklärung: Sprachen der Rationalität im Zeitalter der Revolution (in German). Paderborn, Germany: Verlag Ferdinand Schöningh. ISBN 978-3-506-74416-6.
Lambert, Frank (1994). Pedlar in Divinity: George Whitefield and the Transatlantic Revivals, 1737–1770. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-0-691-03296-2.
Najar, Monica (2008). Evangelizing the South: A Social History of Church and State in Early America. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-530900-3.
Tracy, Joseph (1842). The Great Awakening: A History of the Revival of Religion in the Time of Edwards and Whitefield. Boston: Tappan and Dennet. Retrieved November 13, 2017.
Stout, Harry S. (1991). The Divine Dramatist: George Whitefield and the Rise of Modern Evangelicalism. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company. ISBN 978-0-8028-0154-8.
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values: صحوة كبرى – Arabic

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