IDENTITY STATEMENT
Reference code(s): O/535
Held at: London Metropolitan Archives
Title: EVANGELICAL CLAPHAM
Date(s): [1890]
Level of description: Collection
Extent: 0.01 linear meters
Name of creator(s): Hall | H R Wilton- | fl 1890-1920 | librarian and author xx H R Wilton Hall
CONTEXT
Administrative/Biographical history:
Clapham was associated with Evangelicalism from 1792, when the 'Clapham Sect' was established. This was the name given to a group of evangelical Christians living in and around Clapham from around 1792 to 1815. The group included abolitionist William Wilberforce.
H R Wilton Hall, the author of this document, is possibly the same H R Wilton Hall as the librarian of Saint Albans Cathedral and author of Hertfordshire: a reading book of the County (1904), Our English Towns and Villages (1906) and Social Life in England through the Centuries (1920).
CONTENT
Scope and content/abstract:
Paper by H.R. Wilton Hall on church life in Clapham, with emphasis on Evangelicalism, 1890s.
ACCESS AND USE
Language/scripts of material: English
System of arrangement:
One item.
Conditions governing access:
Available for general access.
Conditions governing reproduction:
Copyright: City of London
Physical characteristics:
Fit
Finding aids:
Please see online catalogues at: http://search.lma.gov.uk/opac_lma/index.htm
ARCHIVAL INFORMATION
Appraisal, destruction and scheduling information:
Accruals:
Archival history:
Immediate source of acquisition:
Received in 1957 (AC/57/42).
ALLIED MATERIALS
Existence and location of originals:
Existence and location of copies:
Related material:
More papers of H R Wilton Hall relating to his time as Librarian of Saint Albans Cathedral can be found at Hertfordshire Archives and Local Studies Centre (ACC/1169).
Publication note:
DESCRIPTION NOTES
Note:
Rules or conventions: Compiled in compliance with General International Standard Archival Description, ISAD(G), second edition, 2000; National Council on Archives Rules for the Construction of Personal, Place and Corporate Names, 1997.
Date(s) of descriptions: January to March 2009