Front of Pusey House ( Pusey Street on right )

Pusey House is a religious institution located in St Giles ', Oxford, immediately to the south of Pusey Street.

Pusey House celebrated its 125th anniversary of foundation on 31 October 2009, with a Solemn High Mass at which the preacher was Fr Robin Ward, Principal of St Stephen's House.

Since 1981 part of the former Pusey House site has been acquired by St Cross College.

Pusey House is renowned not only for its liturgy with full solemn ceremonial, but also for its active social character, with a strong student community, both undergraduate and graduate, which complements the religious life of the house in typical Oxford fashion.

Pusey's own books, bought after his death, originally formed the heart of Pusey House Library.

Alongside its reputation for dignified and traditional liturgy, Pusey House is also recognised for its musical tradition, most visible at the Solemn Mass on Sundays and solemnities.

Pusey House commissioned a new mass-setting for its 125th anniversary celebrations from the composer Alexander Campkin.

The Friends of Pusey House exists to provide additional support for its work and witness, both in England and abroad, by their prayers and by informing others about Pusey House.

* Pusey House, Chapel & Library, Oxford

* The Archives of Pusey House

* The Friends of Pusey House

* Historical documentation on the founding of Pusey House

Wheeler Robinson House ( on the corner of St Giles and Pusey Street ) built.

The John P. Crozer II Mansion, George K. Crozer Mansion, Caleb Pusey House, Old Main of the Crozer Theological Seminary, and Pusey-Crozier Mill Historic District are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

* Caleb Pusey House

In his memory his friends purchased his library, and bought for it a house in Oxford, known as the Pusey House, which they endowed with sufficient funds to maintain three librarians, who were charged with the duty of endeavouring to perpetuate in the university the memory of the principles which he taught.

The best-known of Keble's Victorian founders was Edward Pusey, after whom parts of the College are named.

It was also intended to continue the work of Pusey in " restoring the Church of England's Catholic life and witness ".

In 1927 the main portion of the site was purchased and the buildings, including various farm buildings and two wells, in Pusey Street were secured shortly afterwards from St John ’ s College.

Main Block was constructed, consisting of 16 study bedrooms, along with Helwys Hall, the College Library, the Senior Common Room and part of the building on Pusey Street.

Coming just at the transition period when the " old Christ Church ," which Pusey strove so hard to preserve, was inevitably becoming broader and more liberal, it was chiefly due to Liddell that necessary changes were effected with the minimum of friction.

LV-101 was built in 1915 by Pusey & Jones.

The now dominant negative use came into widespread use during the 1990 recession, and was popularised by a best-selling book Economic Rationalism in Canberra by Michael Pusey.

Beside these may be placed men like Edward Pusey and John Henry Newman, whose mind Martineau said was " critical, not prophetic, since without immediateness of religious vision ," and whose faith is " an escape from an alternative scepticism, which receives the veto not of his reason but of his will ," as men for whose teachings and methods he had a potent and stimulating antipathy.

Edward Bouverie Pusey ( 22 August 1800 – 16 September 1882 ) was an English churchman and Regius Professor of Hebrew at Christ Church, Oxford.

He was born in the village of Pusey in Berkshire.

His father was Philip Bouverie ( d. 1828 ), a younger son of the 1st Viscount Folkestone, and took the name of Pusey on succeeding to the manorial estates at that place.

His first work, published in 1828, as an answer to Hugh James Rose's Cambridge lectures on rationalist tendencies in German theology, showed a good deal of sympathy with the German " pietists ", who had striven to deliver Protestantism from its decadence ; this sympathy was misunderstood, and Pusey was himself accused of holding rationalist views.

The Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington | Duke of Wellington was an early patron of Pusey.

The immediate effect of his suspension was the sale of 18, 000 copies of the condemned sermon ; its permanent effect was to make Pusey for the next quarter of a century the most influential person in the Anglican Church, for it was one of the causes which led Newman to sever himself from that communion.

Pusey was involved in the controversy around Benjamin Jowett. The movement, in the actual origination of which he had had no share, came to bear his name: it was popularly known as Puseyism and its adherents as Puseyites.

From that time Pusey was seen by only a few persons.

Pusey was in fact left behind by his followers, even in his lifetime.

Pusey is chiefly remembered as the eponymous representative of the earlier phase of a movement which carried with it no small part of the religious life of England in the latter half of the 19th century.

She took an active part in the work of various charitable institutions, and among her friends and correspondents were Dean Stanley, Archbishop Tait, Charles Kingsley, William Booth, Jowett and Pusey.

Pusey died in 1882 and Pusey House was established as his memorial.

Edward Bouverie Pusey, a leader of the Oxford Movement

The principal leaders of the Oxford Movement were John Keble, John Henry Newman and Edward Bouverie Pusey.

* Edward Bouverie Pusey ( 1800 – 1882 ), churchman and progenitor of the Oxford Movement

In the early 19th century, the reforming zeal of Provosts John Eveleigh and Edward Copleston gained Oriel the reputation of being the most brilliant college of the day and the centre of the " Oriel Noetics " — clerical liberals such as Richard Whately and Thomas Arnold were Fellows, and the during the 1830s, two intellectually eminent Fellows of Oriel, John Keble and The Blessed John Henry Newman, supported by Canon Pusey ( also an Oriel fellow initially, later at Christ Church ) and others, formed a group known as the Oxford Movement, alternatively as the Tractarians, or familiarly as the Puseyites.

Along with his colleagues, including John Henry Newman and Edward Pusey, he became a leading light in the movement, but did not follow Newman into the Roman Catholic church.

On his journey he stayed in England and met Edward Pusey and other Tractarians.

Edward Bouverie Pusey und Friedrich August Gottreu Tholuck im Briefwechsel ( 1825 – 1865 ).

* Life of Edward Bouverie Pusey by Henry Parry Liddon, completed by J. C. Johnston and R. J. Wilson ( 5 vols, 1893 – 1899 ), Last access 05-16-2008

Edward Bouverie Pusey und Friedrich August Gottreu Tholuck im Briefwechsel ( 1825 – 1865 ).

* Geck, Albrecht, " Edward Bouverie Pusey.

* Edward Bouverie Pusey entry in the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica

* Pusey, Edward Bouverie in Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge

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