The Eagle 1902 (Easter)
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Appendix 3-3.Pdf
Appendix 3.3 Abstracts of names of clergymen, taken from Induction Mandates (AN/IM 208/2 - 214/4), 1699-1942 The following table abstracts the names of clergymen and other details given in Induction Mandates in the Archdeaconry of Nottingham archive. It is arranged in the order of the Induction Mandates, which is predominantly by date of Mandate. Reference Name Position Parish Reason for Vacancy Patron Date of Issue Number AN/IM 208/2/1 Peete, Francis Vicar Edwinstowe Samuel Fuller, Dean of 26.10.1699 Lincoln Cathedral, and the Chapter of Lincoln Cathedral AN/IM 208/2/2 Taylor, Edward Rector Finningley John Harvey, Esq. 4.6.1699 AN/IM 208/2/3 Cooper, John, B.A. Rector Thorpe-in-the- Richard Fownes, Gent. 30.10.1699 Glebe and Margaret Armstrong AN/IM 208/2/4 Mompesson, Vicar Mansfield Samuel Fuller, Dean of 6.7.1699 George, M.A. Lincoln Cathedral, and the Chapter of Lincoln Cathedral AN/IM 208/2/5 Barnardiston, Rector Finningley John Harvey, Esq. 12.2.1699/00 George, M.A. AN/IM 208/2/6 Brough, Hacker Rector Trowell John Hacker, Gent. 27.5.1700 AN/IM 208/2/7 Kay, Richard Rector Sutton King William III 7.2.1700/01 Bonnington (St. Anne) AN/IM 208/2/8 Thwaites, John, Rector Kirkby-in- John, Duke of Newcastle 9.12.1700 M.A. Ashfield AN/IM 208/2/9 Chappell, Francis Rector Hawksworth Richard Butler, Esq. 7.6.1701 Reference Name Position Parish Reason for Vacancy Patron Date of Issue Number AN/IM 208/2/10 Caiton, William, Vicar Flintham Death of Simon Richard Bentley, Master 15.6.1701 M.A. -
No. 2 1978 the PRICE-PRIESTLEY NEWSLETTER
The PRICE ~PRIESTLEY Newsletter No. 2 1978 THE PRICE-PRIESTLEY NEWSLETTER Editors: Martin Fitzpatrick (The University College of Wales, Aberystwyth) D. 0. Thomas (The University College of Wales, Aberystwyth) Advisory Editorial Board: R. I. Aaron (The University College of Wales, Aberystwyth) Carl B. Cone (University of Kentucky) Henri Laboucheix (Universite de Paris Sorbonne) D. D. Raphael (Imperial College of Science and Technology, London) T. A. Roberts (The University College of Wales, Aberystwyth) Robert E. Schofield (Case Western Reserve University) ISSN 0140 - 8437 THE PRICE-PRIESTLEY NEWSLETTER Editors: Martin Fitzpatrick (The University College of Wales, Aberystwyth) D. 0. Thomas (The University College of Wales, Aberystwyth) Advisory Editorial Board: R. I. Aaron (The University College of Wales, Aberystwyth) Carl B. Cone (University of Kentucky) Henri Laboucheix (Universite de Paris Sorbonne) D. D. Raphael (Imperial College of Science and Technology, London) T. A. Roberts (The University College of Wales, Aberystwyth) Robert E. Schofield (Case Western Reserve University) ISSN 0140 - 8437 1 Contents page Editorial 2 Notes to Contributors and Subscribers 3 Articles: Timothy Brain Richard Watson and the debate 4 on toleration in the late eighteenth century Margaret Canovan Two concepts of liberty: 27 eighteenth century style James J. Hoecker Joseph Priestley and the 44 reification of religion Bernard Peach On what point did Richard Price 76 convince David Hume of a mistake? with a note by Henri Laboucheix Bernard Peach Richard Price's pamphlets on 82 America: A new edition Documents: D. 0. Thomas Rice Price's will 98 J. Gwynn Williams Richard Price and Rice Price 107 Requests for information 108 Advertisement: The Bentham Studies Conference 110 The Bentham Newsletter 111 Editorial The first of our pleasant duties in introducing the second issue of this newsletter is to thank all our subscribers and our contributors for their most encouraging support. -
The Tippling Dean Kipling
The Tippling Dean Kipling. Thomas Kipling was born in Bowes in 1745, the son of William Kipling, a cattle dealer, and his wife Margret. William was in turn the son (b1708) of Thomas Kipling of Bow-fields. Thomas’s brothers Robert (1748) and Richard (1756) are also recorded in the Bowes parish register (and possibly also sisters Margaret (1750) and Hannah (1754)). (“Mr”) William Kipling was buried in Bowes in 1777 (aged 69) and (“Mrs”) Margaret Kipling (widow) in 1779 (age 75). Thomas Kipling was educated at Sedbergh School and St John’s College, Cambridge. He entered the latter in 1764 as a sizar (a student who had to work for the wealthy students). He graduated BA in 1768 (he was First Wrangler in the mathematical tripos i.e. the top maths student of his year), was elected fellow in 1769 and progressed to DD in 1784. In 1787, he was appointed deputy regius professor of divinity when the incumbent, Dr Richard Watson, was ill. His main publication was the Codex Theodori Bezae Cantabrigiensis (1793) which was a marvellously printed version of a 5th century parallel Greek and Latin text of the Gospels and Acts. Saunders's News-Letter - Tuesday 17 April 1787 Frontispiece of the Codex Bezae End of the Introduction – Codex Bezae Equivalent Greek and Latin texts (part of the gospel of John) The edition was unfortunately marred by some basic linguistic errors in the Latin preface which led to his enemies calling it a “disgrace to a literary society” and coining the term “a Kiplingism” to mean a grammatical error. -
Mortarboards & Mitres
MORTARBOARDS & MITRES: THE HEADMASTERS OF THE KING’S SCHOOL PETERBOROUGH SINCE 4TH SEPTEMBER 1541 Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old he will not depart from it Proverbs: 22; 6 (c) Copyright 2017 Jane King & Trevor Elliott All rights reserved (c) Copyright 2017 Jane King and Trevor Elliott. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means whatsoever, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the authors. Any request for copyright clearance for use of the material should be directed to the Headteacher of The King's (The Cathedral) School, Peterborough, which is the sole organisation to which the authors have granted permission for its electronic publication. The copyright holders assert their moral rights to be identified as the owners of this work. 2 Introduction The old School: The Becket Chapel. The “new” School (since 1885): Park Road Whilst other works have described The King’s School's development as an institution since it was re- founded as a Cathedral Grammar School under King Henry VIII, comments on its personnel have mainly been confined to the professional deeds of a few Headmasters. The School, however, is a tapestry to which every member of staff and pupil throughout its history has added a thread. Its ethos has evolved over centuries, steered by those at the helm. While each Headmaster held sway, their personality and character greatly affected many lives, with the ripples then radiating far and wide.