For other people named Samuel Bourn, see Samuel Bourn (disambiguation).
Samuel Bourn (1714–1796) was an English Dissenter minister.[1]
Bourn was the third Samuel Bourn and a second son of Samuel Bourn the Younger, and his wife, Hannah Harrison, a widow, née Hannah Taylor of Kendal.
He was educated at Stand grammar school, Lancashire, and the University of Glasgow. In 1742 he became dissenting minister of Rivington, Lancashire, where he enjoyed the friendship of Hugh Willoughby, 15th Baron Willoughby of Parham. In 1754 Bourn moved to Norwich to assist the presbyterian minister John Taylor, who three years later left for Warrington Academy.
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SamuelBourn (1714–1796) was an English Dissenter minister. Bourn was the third SamuelBourn and a second son of SamuelBourn the Younger, and his wife...
SamuelBourn the Elder (1648–1719) was an English dissenting minister. His maternal uncle was Robert Seddon, who (after receiving Presbyterian ordination...
SamuelBourn the Younger (1689 –22 March 1754) was an English dissenting minister. He was an English presbyterian preaching on protestant values learned...
Bourn Hall Clinic in Bourn, Cambridgeshire, England, is a centre for the treatment of infertility. The original building, Bourn Hall, is about 400 years...
1676–1748: Pietro Giannone 1751: William Kenrick 1755: Edmund Law 1759: SamuelBourn 1723–1791: Richard Price 1718–1797: Peter Peckard 1733–1804: Joseph Priestley...
American Puritan divine, sometimes called "The Patriarch of New England" SamuelBourn the Elder (1648–1719), dissenting minister; his theology was Calvinistic...
include Ineson, Keech and Lobjoit. this is no longer used as of 2024 SamuelBourn (1714—1796); dissenting minister of Rivington and notable preacher. John...
1697) March 10 – Marc de Beauvau, Prince of Craon (b. 1679) March 22 – SamuelBourn the Younger, English dissenting minister (b. 1689) March 23 – Johann...
only taught for two hours a day, and had time to act as amanuensis to SamuelBourn (1714–1796). He became a member of a society for philosophical experiment...
country') Tagart married in 1828, Helen Bourn (1797–1871), daughter of Joseph Bourn, a grandson of SamuelBourn the younger. She was the widow of Thomas...
to the Twenty Sermons, 1755, of SamuelBourn the younger; and bibliographies annexed to the funeral sermons for Samuel Chandler, 1766, and Thomas Amory...
considered", and others affirm annihilationism, anticipating the position of SamuelBourn (1714–1796). An Essay towards a Translation of Homer's Works in Blank...
either 1695 or 1696 and died in 1699. He was succeeded by his nephew, SamuelBourn. The congregation, which by the 1720s amounted to over 1,000 people,...
connection with the Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture Edward SamuelBourn Tagart, Secretary for Native Affairs, Northern Rhodesia Howard Mark Woolley...
mine's closure eighty years later. William Bowers Bourn acquired control of the company in 1869.: 31 Bourn died in 1874, and his estate ran the mine, abandoning...
west of Herrington Burn shown as "Bourn Moor" and the colliery complex which was later known as Lambton is shown as Bourn Moor Colliery. The end-19th century...
built in 1744 by John Bourn in partnership with Henry Morris of Lancashire. The mill burnt down in November 1754. In 1748, Daniel Bourn and Lewis Paul separately...
for seven years without assistance. His most distinguished pupils were SamuelBourn the younger and John Turner of Preston, famous for his exertions against...
the enterprise. Those contributing to the Repository included: Samuel Badcock SamuelBourn the Younger (posthumous publication of correspondence with Philip...
Bocqueraz No Alex Sanchez Honorary Life Edward Bosqui Founding No William B. Bourn II Elizabeth Crocker Bowers Honorary No Allan St. John Bowie James F. Bowman...
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