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- Birmingham_Book_Club abstract "The Birmingham Book Club, known to its opponents during the 1790s as the Jacobin Club due to its political radicalism, and at times also as the Twelve Apostles, was a book club and debating society based in Birmingham, England from the 18th to the 20th century. During the 18th century Midlands Enlightenment, the Radical and Unitarian allegiance of its members give it a national significance.Little is known of the club's origins, but surviving records suggest that it was in existence by 1745. The club met at Freeth's Coffee House at the Leicester Arms on the corner of Bell Street and Lease Lane in Birmingham from at least 1758. John Freeth announced club dinners to its members with rhyming invitations. 24 members were listed in 1775. Liberal and radical, as much concerned with politics as with books, the club formed a focus for local support for John Wilkes between 1768 and 1774, and for opposition to the Ministry of Lord North during the 1770s and 1780s.The society held an annual sale of its books, and its members provided the nucleus of subscribers to the Birmingham Library which was founded in 1779.The club was still in existence, with twelve members, in 1964.".
- Birmingham_Book_Club thumbnail Johannes_Eckstein_-_John_Freeth_and_his_Circle.jpg?width=300.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageID "30597710".
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageLength "3652".
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageRevisionID "621219159".
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink Birmingham.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink Birmingham_Library_(founded_1779).
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink Book_discussion_club.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink Category:Debating_societies.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Birmingham,_West_Midlands.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink Category:Literary_societies.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink Debate.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink Debating_society.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink File:Johannes_Eckstein_-_John_Freeth_and_his_Circle.jpg.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink Freeths_Coffee_House.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink John_Freeth.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink John_Wilkes.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink Midlands_Enlightenment.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink North_Ministry.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink Radicalism_(historical).
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLink Unitarianism.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageWikiLinkText "Birmingham Book Club".
- Birmingham_Book_Club hasPhotoCollection Birmingham_Book_Club.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Birmingham_Book_Club subject Category:Debating_societies.
- Birmingham_Book_Club subject Category:History_of_Birmingham,_West_Midlands.
- Birmingham_Book_Club subject Category:Literary_societies.
- Birmingham_Book_Club hypernym Club.
- Birmingham_Book_Club type SoccerClub.
- Birmingham_Book_Club type History.
- Birmingham_Book_Club comment "The Birmingham Book Club, known to its opponents during the 1790s as the Jacobin Club due to its political radicalism, and at times also as the Twelve Apostles, was a book club and debating society based in Birmingham, England from the 18th to the 20th century. During the 18th century Midlands Enlightenment, the Radical and Unitarian allegiance of its members give it a national significance.Little is known of the club's origins, but surviving records suggest that it was in existence by 1745.".
- Birmingham_Book_Club label "Birmingham Book Club".
- Birmingham_Book_Club sameAs m.0g9td58.
- Birmingham_Book_Club sameAs Q4916619.
- Birmingham_Book_Club sameAs Q4916619.
- Birmingham_Book_Club wasDerivedFrom Birmingham_Book_Club?oldid=621219159.
- Birmingham_Book_Club depiction Johannes_Eckstein_-_John_Freeth_and_his_Circle.jpg.
- Birmingham_Book_Club isPrimaryTopicOf Birmingham_Book_Club.