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A medallion celebrating the centenary of Wesleyan Methodism. One side shows a portrait of John Wesley with the dates of his birth and death. The reverse shows the Centenary Hall and Mission House in London over the motto "The world is my parish."

Summary: A history of the City Road Chapel in London, England.

A set of thirteen trading cards with scenes from the life and death of John Wesley. Images include monuments to John Wesley and "Mrs. Wesley," Charles Wesley's tomb, John Wesley's funeral, John Wesley on his deathbed, John Wesley lying in state, John Wesley preaching at the funeral of George Whitefield, portraits of the Wesley family, John Wesley meeting with Lady Huntingdon, John Wesley in Bristol, John Wesley in Wednesbury, etc.

An engraving of John Wesley's body lying in state at the City Road Chapel in London.

This letter contains harmful and/or objectionable language and perspectives.

A nineteenth-century lithograph depicting John Wesley preaching at the City Road Chapel in London, addressing the 446 preachers in his connection. The lithograph was produced in the studio of William S. Pendleton (1795-1879) in Boston. Many of the individuals featured in the print are clearly identifiable by their printed engravings from the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. One can quickly identify the familiar faces of Charles Wesley (1707-1788), John William Fletcher (1729-1785), Joseph Benson (1749-1821), and others.

Summary: "An addicion, with an appologie to the causes of brinnynge of Paule's church, the which causes were uttred at Paule's Crosse by the Reuerend Bysshop of Duresme, the 8th of June, 1561 [put forth anonymously by John Moren, or Moren, Bonner's chaplain, and replied to in the bishop's Confutation]": p. [481]-486.