Due to the uncanonical nature of the consecration this breakaway group was never recognised by the regular nonjurors. The Orthodox British Church, as it became known, had congregations in London, Shrewsbury and Manchester, the latter lasting into the first decade of the nineteenth century.
Because of the unconventional nature of their consecration, this splinter group was never recognized by the mainstream non-jurors. The Orthodox British Church, as it came to be known, had congregations in London, Shrewsbury, and Manchester, with the latter remaining active until the early 19th century.