{
    "componentChunkName": "component---src-templates-friend-page-tsx",
    "path": "/friend/elizabeth-ussher",
    "result": {"data":{"relatedDocuments":{"nodes":[{"title":"The Journal of William Savery","author":"William Savery","isCompilation":false,"editions":[{"size":"m","type":"modernized","blurb":"Though raised by godly parents, William Savery (1750-1804) turned aside from the path of peace and joined in company with vain and careless youth until the twenty-eighth year of his age. But finding his heart pierced by conviction at a meeting of Friends, he was so deeply affected that he quickly and permanently turned his back upon the world and its ways. Committing himself entirely to teachings of the Spirit of Truth, and seeking to live in steady subjection to the cross, he soon felt a call to preach the gospel both on the continent of North America and in many places in Europe. He was also a great advocate for the Native Americans, sometimes accompanying them in their treaties and negotiations with the United States government, doing all in his power to ensure that they were not misled or mistreated.","isbn":"978-1-64476-156-4","pages":[357],"code":{"css":{"cover":null},"html":{"cover":null}}},{"size":"m","type":"original","blurb":"Though raised by godly parents, William Savery (1750-1804) turned aside from the path of peace and joined in company with vain and careless youth until the twenty-eighth year of his age. But finding his heart pierced by conviction at a meeting of Friends, he was so deeply affected that he quickly and permanently turned his back upon the world and its ways. Committing himself entirely to teachings of the Spirit of Truth, and seeking to live in steady subjection to the cross, he soon felt a call to preach the gospel both on the continent of North America and in many places in Europe. He was also a great advocate for the Native Americans, sometimes accompanying them in their treaties and negotiations with the United States government, doing all in his power to ensure that they were not misled or mistreated.","isbn":"978-1-64476-157-1","pages":[357],"code":{"css":{"cover":null},"html":{"cover":null}}}],"id":"25755480-7f1c-4f7f-8900-3f472001fae4","documentUrl":"/william-savery/journal","htmlShortTitle":"The Journal of William Savery","authorUrl":"/friend/william-savery"},{"title":"The Journal and Letters of Mary Dudley","author":"Mary Dudley","isCompilation":false,"editions":[{"size":"m","type":"modernized","blurb":"Mary Dudley (1750-1823) was a seeker of truth and righteousness from her earliest days. When around 20 years old, she joined the Methodists for two or three years, and was much esteemed by John Wesley for her humble devotion and pious example. Before long, however, she began to feel that their active and outward zeal was not compatible with the spiritual poverty she felt in herself, and the great need she had seen for total dependence upon the Spirit of God for all true worship and ministry. Finding a home among the Quakers, she grew to become a powerful minister and a “mother in Israel,” traveling often, and pointing many hearts to the covenant of light and life in Jesus Christ.","isbn":"978-1-64476-102-1","pages":[296],"code":{"css":{"cover":null},"html":{"cover":null}}},{"size":"m","type":"original","blurb":"Mary Dudley (1750-1823) was a seeker of truth and righteousness from her earliest days. When around 20 years old, she joined the Methodists for two or three years, and was much esteemed by John Wesley for her humble devotion and pious example. Before long, however, she began to feel that their active and outward zeal was not compatible with the spiritual poverty she felt in herself, and the great need she had seen for total dependence upon the Spirit of God for all true worship and ministry. Finding a home among the Quakers, she grew to become a powerful minister and a “mother in Israel,” traveling often, and pointing many hearts to the covenant of light and life in Jesus Christ.","isbn":"978-1-64476-103-8","pages":[296],"code":{"css":{"cover":null},"html":{"cover":null}}}],"id":"468770bf-aae5-4c4a-a2b3-41d978f3dd72","documentUrl":"/mary-dudley/journal","htmlShortTitle":"The Journal and Letters of Mary Dudley","authorUrl":"/friend/mary-dudley"}]},"friend":{"name":"Elizabeth Ussher","gender":"female","isCompilations":false,"description":"After a marriage of seventeen years, Elizabeth Ussher (1749-1817) was left a widow, and soon after deprived of her two eldest sons by death on a foreign shore. Under the weight of these trials, she and her four remaining daughters were powerfully awakened to the cost of true discipleship and convinced of the principles professed by Friends. But in the two years immediately following this great change, Elizabeth had to endure the death of all four of her daughters by consumption. The letters of these extraordinary and pious young women, written during the last few years of their short lives, were collected and published by their mother after their decease.","quotes":[{"source":"William Savery","text":"I visited Elizabeth Ussher, and found her in much Christian resignation to the will of the Lord, though her third lovely daughter was to be buried today; having lost two others in a consumption, and a son in another way, within twelve months; her father at this time lying a corpse, and her fourth and last daughter likely very soon to follow her sisters in the same disease. Her state of mind, as well as that of her dear remaining daughter, was truly instructive to me."}],"relatedDocuments":[{"description":"During his travels in the work of the ministry, William Savery spent many months in Ireland, and on several occasions very favorably mentions his encounters with Elizabeth Ussher and her “excellent daughters.” He was present at (or very near) the death of Judith Ussher, and remarked that “all felt like peace around her bed.”","documentId":"25755480-7f1c-4f7f-8900-3f472001fae4"},{"description":"Mary Dudley was one of the ministers in the Society of Friends who befriended and ministered to Elizabeth Ussher at a time when she was grieving the death of her husband and sons, and seriously enquiring after the way of life and peace.","documentId":"468770bf-aae5-4c4a-a2b3-41d978f3dd72"}],"born":1749,"died":1817,"documents":[{"title":"Letters of Elizabeth, Lucy, and Judith Ussher","author":"Elizabeth Ussher","isCompilation":false,"editions":[{"size":"s","type":"modernized","blurb":"After a marriage of seventeen years, Elizabeth Ussher (1749-1817) was left a widow, and soon after deprived of her two eldest sons by death on a foreign shore. Under the weight of these trials, she and her four remaining daughters were powerfully awakened to the cost of true discipleship and convinced of the principles professed by Friends. But in the two years immediately following this great change, Elizabeth had to endure the death of all four of her daughters by consumption. The letters of these extraordinary and pious young women, written during the last few years of their short lives, were collected and published by their mother after their decease.","isbn":"978-1-64476-176-2","pages":[129],"code":{"css":{"cover":null},"html":{"cover":null}}},{"size":"s","type":"original","blurb":"After a marriage of seventeen years, Elizabeth Ussher (1749-1817) was left a widow, and soon after deprived of her two eldest sons by death on a foreign shore. Under the weight of these trials, she and her four remaining daughters were powerfully awakened to the cost of true discipleship and convinced of the principles professed by Friends. But in the two years immediately following this great change, Elizabeth had to endure the death of all four of her daughters by consumption. The letters of these extraordinary and pious young women, written during the last few years of their short lives, were collected and published by their mother after their decease.","isbn":"978-1-64476-177-9","pages":[127],"code":{"css":{"cover":null},"html":{"cover":null}}}],"slug":"letters","hasAudio":false,"tags":["letters"],"url":"/elizabeth-ussher/letters","partialDescription":"The letters of Eliza, Lucy, Judith, and Susanna, four daughters of Elizabeth Ussher, written during a time of great spiritual awakening, and just prior to their untimely deaths by consumption.","description":"After a marriage of seventeen years, Elizabeth Ussher (1749-1817) was left a widow, and soon after deprived of her two eldest sons by death on a foreign shore. Under the weight of these trials, she and her four remaining daughters were powerfully awakened to the cost of true discipleship and convinced of the principles professed by Friends. But in the two years immediately following this great change, Elizabeth had to endure the death of all four of her daughters by consumption. The letters of these extraordinary and pious young women, written during the last few years of their short lives, were collected and published by their mother after their decease.","htmlShortTitle":"Letters of Elizabeth, Lucy, and Judith Ussher","numDownloads":20}],"residences":[{"city":"Waterford","region":"Ireland","map":"UK","top":66,"left":33.4,"durations":[]}]},"booksBg":{"image":{"fluid":{"base64":"data:image/jpeg;base64,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","aspectRatio":1.5047021943573669,"src":"/static/732fd8c80d80e1aa6cbfb4ffba905fa0/74fd5/Books7.jpg","srcSet":"/static/732fd8c80d80e1aa6cbfb4ffba905fa0/e3903/Books7.jpg 480w,\n/static/732fd8c80d80e1aa6cbfb4ffba905fa0/b31d1/Books7.jpg 960w,\n/static/732fd8c80d80e1aa6cbfb4ffba905fa0/74fd5/Books7.jpg 1920w,\n/static/732fd8c80d80e1aa6cbfb4ffba905fa0/2655b/Books7.jpg 2600w","srcWebp":"/static/732fd8c80d80e1aa6cbfb4ffba905fa0/6833b/Books7.webp","srcSetWebp":"/static/732fd8c80d80e1aa6cbfb4ffba905fa0/61162/Books7.webp 480w,\n/static/732fd8c80d80e1aa6cbfb4ffba905fa0/596e5/Books7.webp 960w,\n/static/732fd8c80d80e1aa6cbfb4ffba905fa0/6833b/Books7.webp 1920w,\n/static/732fd8c80d80e1aa6cbfb4ffba905fa0/aaced/Books7.webp 2600w","sizes":"(max-width: 1920px) 100vw, 1920px"}}}},"pageContext":{"slug":"elizabeth-ussher","relatedDocumentIds":["25755480-7f1c-4f7f-8900-3f472001fae4","468770bf-aae5-4c4a-a2b3-41d978f3dd72"]}},
    "staticQueryHashes": ["353175597","3865072189"]}