By the mid-nineteenth century there were Wesleyan, Primitive Methodist, United Free Methodist, Congregationalist, Baptist, Swedenborgian, Unitarian, Roman Catholic and Catholic Apostolic churches in the town.

He formed his people into the American Primitive Methodist Church ( not directly connected with the British Primitive Methodist Church ).

The largest of these were the Primitive Methodist church, deriving from a revival at Mow Cop in Staffordshire, the Bible Christians and the Methodist New Connexion.

The Primitive Methodist Church had branches in the USA which still continue.

The Primitive Methodist Church is a continuing branch of the former British Primitive Methodist Church.

A Liberal activist in Lowdham, Nottinghamshire during the 1966 general election canvassed a gardener in his seventies and was brusquely informed: " I'm a Gladstone and a Primitive Methodist ".

On his way to a scheduled appointment, a snow storm forced him to cut short his intended journey and to turn into a Primitive Methodist chapel in Colchester where " God opened his heart to the salvation message.

* Primitive Methodist Church

Gomersal had quite a number of places of worship given the size of population, including Gomersal St Mary C of E Church ( 1851 ), the Methodist Wesleyan Chapel, Latham Lane 1827 ( the famous Pork Pie Chapel ) the Grove Congregational Chapel in Oxford Road, the Methodist Free United chapel ( off Reform Street ), the Primitive Methodist Chapel in Moor Lane, and the Moravian Chapel in Little Gomersal.

Primitive Methodist Chapel: The primitive Methodists built their chapel at the top of Slant Gate in 1832.

The Quakers first started to meet in Acomb at the Forester's Hall around 1906, but moved to their current location in the Primitive Methodist Chapel on The Green after it was purchased by the Religious Society of Friends in 1911.

In the 19th century there was both a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel and a Primitive Methodist Chapel.

On the outskirts of the village near Monk Stray was Elmfield College, a Primitive Methodist foundation which existed from 1864 to 1932, when it merged with Ashville College in Harrogate.

Between 1879 and 1889 a Primitive Methodist chapel was built in the village.

The village used to have both a Primitive and Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, however a single functioning chapel remains in the form of the Methodist Memorial Chapel found on the corner of High Street and Chapel Lane.

Wesleyan and Primitive Methodists each had a chapel here prior to 1900.

In addition to the two mainstream Methodist churches a small Primitive Methodist chapel was built in Bedford Road in or soon after 1896, when a site was purchased for £ 65 2s.

A Primitive Methodist chapel was built at Green End in 1855.

A Primitive Methodist chapel was built in 1844 for £ 98, on a site on the Cuxwold Road donated by Lord Yarborough.

In the lower part of the village, near the port, lies the current Port St Mary Methodist Chapel, built in 1903 as a Primitive Methodist chapel and known as Mount Tabor.

There was a Baptist, Congregational church ( Hilton St ), Evangelical ( Heath Road ), Independent, Independent Methodist ( Downall Green Road ), Primitive Methodist, Welsh Wesleyan Methodist, and English Wesleyan Methodist chapel.

There is a Methodist chapel at Lee Common, which was built in 1839 as a Primitive Methodist chapel.

The original Primitive Methodist chapel was erected in 1835 and is now the church hall.

There is a brick built Primitive Methodist chapel ( now a private home ), dating from 1877-8 on Hill Green.

The former Congregational chapel, at the northern entrance to the village, is now the village hall ; the Primitive Methodist chapel, built by its members in 1834 above the church on the hillside, is a private house ; the Wesleyan Reform chapel, at the west end of the village, was demolished in 2007.

A Primitive Methodist chapel appeared at the foot of Leicester Road ( the present day Vicarage Street ) in 1864 and Wesleyan Reform Methodists also opened a chapel on North Street toward the end of the 19th century, and also in New Swannington in 1906.

The Wesleyan and Primitive Methodists united nationally in 1932 and the two societies in Whitwick finally merged in 1965, after which time the Vicarage Street chapel was used by the amalgamated congregations, the North Street chapel eventually being sold to the Church of England for use as a parish hall in about 1966.

A small red-brick Primitive Methodist chapel was built on Brewhouse Hill in 1909.

A Primitive Methodist chapel was established in the village in 1872.

There is a Primitive Methodist chapel on Silchester Common.

The term was taken and redefined by the anthropologist Sir Edward Tylor in his 1871 book Primitive Culture, in which he defined it as " the general doctrine of souls and other spiritual beings in general.

Primitive respirator examples were used by miners and introduced by Alexander von Humboldt already in 1799, when he worked as a mining engineer in Prussia ; long before that there was a Plague doctor's bird beak shaped mask / face piece filled with herbs.

Another influential book by Mead was Sex and Temperament in Three Primitive Societies.

Primitive timesharing was available on those machines.

Below is a family tree of the Elvish languages, showing how the Primitive Quendian word kwendī " people " ( later meaning " Elves ") was altered in the descendant languages.

He constructed the grammar and vocabulary of at least fifteen Elvish languages and dialects in roughly 3 eras: 1910-c. 1930 Primitive Quendian the proto-language, Common Eldarin, Quenya and Goldogrin ; the middle era from c. 1935 till 1955, where Goldogrin had significantly changed and was now Noldorin, joined by Telerin, Ilkorin, Doriathrin and the Avarin.

Primitive promiscuity ( or original promiscuity ), was the ( largely discredited ) 19th-century hypothesis that humans originally lived in a state of promiscuity or " hetaerism " prior to the advent of society as we understand it.

Like Pablo Picasso in the early days of the 20th century, Gauguin was inspired and motivated by the raw power and simplicity of the so-called Primitive art of those foreign cultures.

In Primitive Quenya she was called Barathī, in Telerin she is called Baradis, and in Adûnaic her name was Avradî.

This language seems to have primarily been a creole of the Dwarvish Khuzdul and some Avarin dialects, and it is almost wholly unclear which parts ( if any ) of its vocabulary and structure were purely " Mannish " in origin, though the answer is probably very little ( it is stated that Felagund was able to quickly master Taliska purely by determining the various changes undergone by its Avarin component from Primitive Quendian ).

Primitive Lyrics ' main domain was live concerts, so they toured through Switzerland and Germany.

In 1946 her painting The Old Checkered Inn in Summer was featured in the background of a national advertising campaign for the young women's lip gloss Primitive Red by Du Barry cosmetics.

The town was home to one of the earliest organized churches in Carteret County, the Newport River Primitive Baptist Church, established 1778.

One of the earliest known churches of the area was Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Church, founded in 1776.

The Robersonville Primitive Baptist Church was founded in 1883.

Also during the 1960s, part of the national forest was designated a Primitive Weapons Area ( renamed Pioneer Weapons Area ) and set apart for hunting with longbow, crossbow, or muzzle-loading firearms ( either flintlock or percussion ).

In the mid-19th century, the name was often applied to the Primitive Methodists, with reference to their crude and often noisy preaching.

The Minarets Wilderness was created by enlarging and renaming the Mount Dana-Minarets Primitive Area.

A variety of influences, including heavy metal, appeared on 2000's Primitive, and it was the most successful album by the band in the U. S., reaching number 32 on the Billboard 200 and number 11 on the independent charts.