Because the Quakers didn't approve of the Anglican Church. The Anglican Church was basically the Church of England. The Vestry Acts collected money for the Anglican Church so the Quakers didn't want to.
Quakers by Adriana Coyt Torres (aka ACT)
"A vestry is a storage room in a church"
You would find a vestry in a church !
The vestry room of the Salem meeting house, which was now serving as the anteroom of the General Court
Vestry House Museum was created in 1730.
Vestry in the church is a sacred room which is used by Pastors and preachers to pray just before they will give a sermon to the congregation
A vestry room is attached to a church. It stores records and other important documents that the clergy use for divine service. A vestry is closed to the public.
Saint Paul's Vestry House was created in 1855.
Yes, "Vestry" should be capitalized when referring to the governing body of a church or chapel.
The vestry.
St. George's Parish Vestry House was created in 1766.
The modern church consists of a chancel, organ chamber and vestry on the north, nave, and north aisle.