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Group of English politicians, early C19
Hackney Phalanx was a group of high-church Tory defenders of Anglican orthodoxy prominent for around 25 years from c. 1805. They consisted of both clergy
Hackney_Phalanx
clergyman who became prominent in the High Church group known now as the Hackney Phalanx. He became Archdeacon of St Albans in 1816. Watson, brother of Joshua
John Watson (priest, died 1839)
John_Watson_(priest,_died_1839)
Area of East London, England
1857 in memory of South Hackney's first rector, Henry Handley Norris (1771–1850). Norris was a leading member of the Hackney Phalanx, a group of early nineteenth-century
South_Hackney
English clergyman and theologian
later known as the Hackney Phalanx, that grew up around him and his friend Joshua Watson. The son of Henry Handley Norris of Hackney, by Grace, daughter
Henry_Handley_Norris
the Hackney Phalanx Joshua Watson (1771–1855), English wine merchant, philanthropist and High Church layman associated with the Hackney Phalanx Most
List_of_Anglicans
English wine merchant (1771–1855)
high-church party, and the coterie from which they emanated was called the "Hackney Phalanx". In 1811 the National Society for the Education of the Poor was formed:
Joshua_Watson
Church in Hackney, London
Hackney and Dean of Windsor John James Watson (d.1839), former Rector of Hackney and Archdeacon of St Albans, prominent member of the Hackney Phalanx
Church_of_St_John-at-Hackney
English clergyman
and a reformer, he became Archdeacon of Stow. He associated with the Hackney Phalanx group of High Church activists. He was the seventh son of Thomas Butterworth
Henry_Bayley
Baden Powell remained close to his High Church roots, an ally of the Hackney Phalanx. John Henry Overton argued that Copleston was his own man, not attached
Oriel_Noetics
Dining club in England
consisted of thirteen men who would later form the movement known as the Hackney Phalanx. In the late 1880s Nobody’s occasionally met at the Freemasons' Tavern
Nobody's_Friends
English churchman (1788-1857)
Lyall was editor of the British Critic 1816–17 and associated with the Hackney Phalanx, the high-church group. Together with Hugh James Rose he became editor
William_Lyall_(priest)
18th/19th-century British journal
Norris, associated with the high-church pressure group known as the Hackney Phalanx. After 1825 the review "became more narrowly theological in scope"
British_Critic
English cleric (1796–1867)
Tory", "High Churchman" and "Church reformer". He is identified with Hackney Phalanx High Church group. The situation in the 1830s was that Isham in Northamptonshire
James_Mellor_Brown
English cleric and writer
out, despite the efforts of Henry Handley Norris of the controlling Hackney Phalanx representing High Church orthodoxy, and Churton. Boone also wrote:
James_Shergold_Boone
British churchman and bishop (1783–1853)
traditions within the Church of England, although associated with the Hackney Phalanx, Kaye's theological inclinations displayed a certain sympathy for Evangelicalism
John_Kaye_(bishop)
hostile to the Tractarians than older, more orthodox members of the Hackney Phalanx. Paget as editor started a children's book collection, The Juvenile
The_Englishman's_Library
(1767-1839) one of the leaders of the High Church group known as the "Hackney Phalanx". This group most likely influenced Walsh's opposition to the national
William_Horatio_Walsh
English barrister and pamphleteer
Bowles was connected to High Church groups, including the emergent Hackney Phalanx. George Berkeley (1733–1795), George Horne, and William Jones of Nayland
John_Bowles_(author)
from 1795. He became a good friend of Joshua Watson, a figure of the Hackney Phalanx group of High Church men. Cambridge was Archdeacon of Middlesex from
George_Cambridge_(priest)
English churchman
and the rest of the high-churchmen who formed what was called the Hackney phalanx or "Clapton sect". Dr Samuel Parr described him as 'most illustrious'
Thomas_Rennell
Epic poem attributed to Homer
phalanx throughout the Iliad, the focus of the poem on the heroic fighting, as mentioned above, would seem to contradict the tactics of the phalanx.
Iliad
American breed of horse
the Narragansett Pacer, Canadian Pacer, Thoroughbred, Norfolk Trotter, Hackney, and Morgan. The foundation bloodlines of the Standardbred trace to a Thoroughbred
Standardbred
Collection of character sketches
journalism. Hazlitt was well prepared to write The Spirit of the Age. Hackney College, where he studied for two years, was known for fostering radical
The_Spirit_of_the_Age
Scottish suffragette (1888–1963)
deep along Princes Street, with the march being described as 'a solid phalanx of resolute and unflinching womanhood bent upon obtaining the vote'. She
Muriel_Scott
British diplomat
age of four. At the age of 6 he left to attend Mr. Newcome's school in Hackney. Thanks to help from George Canning, he attended Eton for ten years, then
Stratford Canning, 1st Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe
Stratford_Canning,_1st_Viscount_Stratford_de_Redcliffe
HACKNEY PHALANX
HACKNEY PHALANX
Surname or Lastname
English
English : probably a habitational name either from a lost or unidentified place, or a variant of Hagley.Possibly a variant of German Hackler.
Boy/Male
German
Little hacker.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : habitational name from Hackney in Greater London, named from an Old English personal name Haca (genitive Hacan) + ēg ‘island’, ‘dry ground in marshland’.English and Scottish : from Middle English hakenei (Old French haquenée), an ambling horse, especially one considered suitable for women to ride; perhaps therefore a metonymic occupational name for a stablehand. This surname has also been found in Scotland since medieval times.
Surname or Lastname
Irish (Munster)
Irish (Munster) : Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó hÃceadh ‘descendant of Ãcidhe’, a byname meaning ‘doctor’, ‘healer’.English : from a pet form of Hick.
Surname or Lastname
English (Devon)
English (Devon) : nickname meaning ‘hawk eye’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : probably from a pet form of a medieval personal name, probably either Harry or a derivative of Hard.
Boy/Male
Irish
Healer.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a pet form of Hanke.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from any of various places named in Old English as Äc lÄ“ah ‘oak clearing’. Possible sources include Acle in Norfolk, Aykley in Durham, and Ackley Farm in Powys. Compare Oakley, which has the same origin.Americanized spelling of Swiss German Egli.
Surname or Lastname
German (also Häcker), Dutch, and Jewish (Ashkenazic)
German (also Häcker), Dutch, and Jewish (Ashkenazic) : occupational name for a butcher, possibly also for a woodcutter, from an agent derivative of Middle High German hacken, Dutch hakken ‘to hack’, ‘to chop’. The Jewish surname may be from Yiddish heker ‘butcher’, holtsheker ‘woodcutter’ (German Holzhacker), or valdheker ‘lumberjack’, or from German Hacker ‘woodchopper’.English (chiefly Somerset) : from an agent derivative of Middle English hacken ‘to hack’, hence an occupational name for a woodcutter or, perhaps, a maker of hacks (hakkes), a word used in Middle English to denote a variety of agricultural tools such as mattocks and hoes.
Surname or Lastname
English (mainly Berkshire)
English (mainly Berkshire) : apparently a habitational name from a lost or unidentified place, which would derive its name from Old English hrēac ‘mound’ (compare Rackham) or hraca ‘throat’, ‘gulley’ + lēah ‘woodland clearing’.
Boy/Male
French, German
Little Hacker; Little Hewer of Wood
Surname or Lastname
English (Somerset)
English (Somerset) : apparently a habitational name from an unidentified place, probably in southern England.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Mackley in Derbyshire, which may have been named in Old English as ‘Macca’s forest’, from an unattested personal name + lēah ‘woodland clearing’, ‘glade’.Scottish : Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Donnshleibhe ‘son of Donnshleibhe’, a personal name literally meaning ‘brown hill’.Probably also an Americanized form of German Mä(g)gli (see Magley).
Surname or Lastname
English (mainly Essex)
English (mainly Essex) : habitational name from any of various places, for example in Essex and West Midlands. The former is so called from the Old English personal name Hocca or hocc ‘mallow’ + lÄ“ah ‘wood’, ‘clearing’; the latter from the personal name Hucca + hlÄw ‘hill’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from East and West Hanney in southern Oxfordshire (formerly in Berkshire), named with Old English hana ‘cock’, ‘male bird’ + ēg ‘island’ or ‘land between streams’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Pinckney.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Blakeney.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Shackerley or Shakerley in Lancashire, so named from Old English scēacere ‘robber’ + lēah ‘clearing in a wood’, ‘glade’ + tūn ‘enclosure’, ‘settlement’.
Male
English
Contracted form of English Ackerley, ACKLEY means "oak meadow."
HACKNEY PHALANX
HACKNEY PHALANX
Boy/Male
Tamil
Lord of prosperity
Boy/Male
Australian, Dutch, Netherlands, Swedish
Priceless
Boy/Male
Muslim
Brave. Bold.
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu
Rich in Fame
Boy/Male
Tamil
One who seeks the right direction, Honoured, Admired
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
True Love
Girl/Female
Arthurian Legend
Tristan's grandmother.
Girl/Female
Australian, Hebrew
Jewish
Boy/Male
American, Arabic, Bengali, Gaelic, Gujarati, Hebrew, Hindu, Indian, Irish, Jamaican, Kannada, Marathi, Muslim, Pashtun, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu
Pride; Prestige; Famous; Respected; Dignity; Splendour Super
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada
Love
HACKNEY PHALANX
HACKNEY PHALANX
HACKNEY PHALANX
HACKNEY PHALANX
HACKNEY PHALANX
imp. & p. p.
of Hackle
a.
Having fine, short, and sharp points on the surface; as, the hackly fracture of metallic iron.
v. t.
To devote to common or frequent use, as a horse or carriage; to wear out in common service; to make trite or commonplace; as, a hackneyed metaphor or quotation.
pl.
of Hackney
a.
Let out for hire; devoted to common use; hence, much used; trite; mean; as, hackney coaches; hackney authors.
imp. & p. p.
of Hackney
pl.
of Cockney
v. t.
To separate, as the coarse part of flax or hemp from the fine, by drawing it through the teeth of a hackle or hatchel.
a.
Rough or broken, as if hacked.
n.
See Hockey.
v. t.
To attend as a lackey; to wait upon.
n.
The driver of a hackney coach.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Hackney
n.
A hackney coach.
n.
A common hackney horse; a nag.
v. t.
To carry in a hackney coach.
v. i.
To act or serve as lackey; to pay servile attendance.
n.
A carriage kept for hire; a hack; a hackney coach.
n.
A kind of French hackney coach.
n.
A cockney.