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and dedicating the volume to a relative (Madam Hacker of
Duffield). He speaks of his father as a great preacher, a good pastor, a good scholar, and an honest, upright man. A portrait prefixed to the volume shows a strong countenance; Bourn wears gown and bands, and his flowing hair is confined by a
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Bourn married the daughter of George
Scortwreth (who was ejected from St. Peter's in Lincoln), and had seven children. His eldest son, Joseph, died on 17 June 1701 at age 20; his youngest sons, Daniel and Abraham, died in infancy in April 1701. His widow survived him by several years.
49:, which he left in 1672. His tutor was Samuel Richardson, who taught that there is no distinction between grace and moral righteousness and salvation is dependent upon the moral state. It does not appear that Bourn accepted this view; his theology was always
101:, he declined the offer by his Calne congregation and gradually won the affection of his Bolton flock. For him, a new meeting-house (licensed on 30 September 1696) was built on ground donated by his uncle. He originated (and ultimately supported) a
65:, where his father and grandfather (who were clothiers) had provided the town with a water supply. Leaving Cambridge without a degree, he taught in a school at Derby and then became chaplain to Lady Hatton. Living with a paternal aunt in
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for 20 poor children. His stipend was very meagre although, when pleading for donations for others, he was known as "the best beggar in Bolton". In his will he left £20 as an endowment to the Monday lecture.
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His health declined some time before his death on 4 March 1719. On his deathbed, in answer to his friend
Jeremiah Aldred (d. 1729, minister of Manton) he emphatically expressed his satisfaction with the
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97:, Lancashire since 1688) recommended Bourn as his successor there. Bourn went there in 1695; although at first he was not well received by the congregation at
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on "The transforming vision of Christ in the future state"), adding the funeral sermon and a brief memoir by
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and, although he regretted deflectors from that system, he was no hunter of heretics.
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Several
Sermons preached by the late Rev. Mr. Samuel Bourn of Bolton, Lancashire
73:'s influence gained him the pastoral charge of the Presbyterian congregation at
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164: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Although Bourn himself was unpublished, his son Samuel published
29:. His maternal uncle was Robert Seddon, who (after receiving
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81:(which he held for 16 years, declining overtures from
45:, where he was silenced in 1662. Seddon sent Bourn to
33:ordination on 14 June 1654) became minister at
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224:18th-century English Presbyterian ministers
219:17th-century English Presbyterian ministers
180:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
214:Alumni of Emmanuel College, Cambridge
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142:, (1722) (two sets of sermons from
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209:Ejected English ministers of 1662
69:, he was ordained there. In 1679
177:Dictionary of National Biography
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114:position he had adopted. His
99:Bank Street Unitarian Chapel
47:Emmanuel College, Cambridge
16:English dissenting minister
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172:Bourn, Samuel (1648-1719)
20:Samuel Bourn the Elder
118:was preached (from
43:Langley, Derbyshire
27:dissenting minister
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51:Calvinistic
188:Categories
155:References
151:skullcap.
39:Lancashire
120:2 Kings 3
79:Wiltshire
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91:Lincoln
24:English
124:Samuel
95:Bolton
87:Durham
67:London
35:Gorton
134:Works
75:Calne
63:Derby
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83:Bath
57:Life
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