@inbook{98993d854467413ab4bf6aeb3cf90eda,
title = "Space, place and Laudianism in early Stuart Ipswich",
abstract = "This chapter revisits and rethinks what might appear to be a classic instance of conflict between centre and locality: Laudian attempts to implement reforms in Puritan Ipswich in the 1630s. It does so by assessing Bishop Matthew Wren{\textquoteright}s associations with the town, and by examining the spatial politics of Laudianism, in terms of the interior of Ipswich{\textquoteright}s churches. It also does so by exploring the issue of communication, in terms of battles over the town{\textquoteright}s most powerful minister, Samuel Ward, as well as over the town{\textquoteright}s pulpits, and in terms of how the town{\textquoteright}s affairs fed into controversial Puritan pamphleteering. The aim is to use a thorough investigation of episodes and events that took place in Ipswich – not least a riot in 1636 – in order to shed light on the relationship between the spatial politics of Laudianism and the wider reform programme of the Personal Rule.",
author = "Noah Millstone",
year = "2020",
month = mar,
doi = "10.7765/9781526147165.00010",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781526147158",
series = "Politics, Culture and Society in Early Modern Britain",
publisher = "Manchester University Press",
pages = "66–93",
editor = "Kyle, {Chris R. } and Peacey, {Jason }",
booktitle = "Connecting Centre and Locality",
address = "United Kingdom",
}