Mary Pennyman or Mary Boreham , née Bond or Heron (1630–1701) was an English religious polemicist, and the wife of controversial dissident Quaker John Pennyman .
5-579: Pennyman may refer to: Mary Pennyman (1631–1701), English religious polemicist John Pennyman (1628–1706), Quaker schismatic and husband of Mary Pennyman baronets , holders of one of two baronetcies created for members of the Pennyman family Sir William Pennyman, 1st Baronet (1607–1643), English landowner, soldier, and politician Sir James Pennyman, 6th Baronet (1736–1808), British politician [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
10-712: A fourth). In 1670 she gave up her business (an oil shop in Leadenhall Street, in London) and went to live with two other widows (one of whom may have been Jane Leade ) in Tottenham . Whilst there, she disassociated herself from the Quakers and became associated with the mystic ex-Quaker John Pennyman, who had been disowned by George Fox and started holding his own meetings in the 1660s. By 1670 Pennyman, who had initially been married to Mary's sister (either Elizabeth Heron or Dinah Bond),
15-507: The surname Pennyman . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pennyman&oldid=1094845175 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description with empty Wikidata description All set index articles Mary Pennyman She
20-553: Was a widower. Mary believed that she was prompted by God to move in with Pennyman in 1671. Pennyman hired a hall to feed 250 people and announced their marriage, in a ceremony widely mocked by others. The wedding feast, with 27 venison pasties and a hogshead of red wine, was the exact opposite of that advised by the Quakers and William Penn went into print to point this out. Others like Thomas and Ann Mudd remained close friends and followers. Many of Mary's letters and writings are included in her husband's publications. In 1672-3
25-556: Was born on 1 May 1630 and was the daughter of Edward Heron, although another source says she was born in 1631 to Nicholas Bond of London. Mary married the Quaker Henry Boreham (or Boreman). In 1662 she was briefly imprisoned in the aftermath of the uprising of the Fifth Monarchy men. Her husband was imprisoned "for selling religious books", and died in prison the same year, leaving Mary with three children (and pregnant with
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