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And as Newman had been leader in the Anglican phase of the movement, so he opened the way towards Rome, submitted to it in 1845, and made popular the reasoning on which thousands followed his example. ... Reaction came, as was to be expected, in the very college that had witnessed the provocation. Oxford, of all places,
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www.newadvent.org/cathen/11370a.htm
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The High Church as a Nineteenth-Century Movement ... Religious Leaders of the High Church ... The Tractarian Movement...
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www.victorianweb.org/religion/tractarian.html
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The Oxford Movement is the name given to the actions and endeavors of a group of clergymen at Oxford University in the 1830s who sought to restore Catholic faith and practice within the Anglican Church. Its leaders were the professor of poetry, John Keble (1792-1866);
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www.ewtn.com/library/Montfort/Handbook/Oxford.htm
www.ewtn.com/library/Montfort/Handbook/Oxford.htm
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The Oxford Movement; Twelve Years 1833-184 ... by R. W. Church, M.A., D.C.L., Sometime Dean of St Paul's, and Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford ... Chapter II; The Beginning of the Movement--John Keble...
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anglicanhistory.org/england/church/om/
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Few movements in church history have received as much attention--the accolades, the condemnation, or, indeed, the critical study--as the development in early and middle 19th-century English history of what is know variously as "Tractarianism," "the Oxford Movement" or "Puseyism." Chadwick, for example,
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www.quodlibet.net/crockett-oxford.shtml
www.quodlibet.net/crockett-oxford.shtml
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Back to the subject of the Oxford Tracts. There were ninety Tracts in all, written over the eight years from 1833 to 1841 -- about one Tract per month. They created a school of thought and action in the Anglican Communion that came to be called the Tractarian Movement, or Puseyism, or the Oxford Movement.
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justus.anglican.org/resources/bio/249.html
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This book is a study of a fundamental and neglected aspect of the Oxford Movement. The term ethos appears often in the writings of the Oxford men, especially in their correspondence, and the concept makes its presence felt in every aspect of the Tractarians' intellectual life and religious or social activity.
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www.oxfordscholarship.com/oso/public/content/religion/9...
www.oxfordscholarship.com/oso/public/content/religion/9780199230297/toc.html
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Several articles on the Oxford Movement and Tractarians. A source of information for deeper understanding of religious subjects. ... A movement to reform the Church of England begun at Oxford University in 1833, the Oxford movement was led by John Keble, John Henry Newman, and Richard Hurrell Froude. All were fellows of...
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www.mb-soft.com/believe/txc/oxford.htm
www.mb-soft.com/believe/txc/oxford.htm
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Fr. Ker repeats Newman's warning that the Church might become so "radically liberalized . . . as to become a simple enemy of the Truth." To him it seems "only a matter of time, how long the Anglican Church retains any part of the faith." At least one thing is clear: The Oxford Movement has served its purpose and has now ...
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www.catholic.com/thisrock/1994/9401fea2.asp
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