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271:. Gilpin succeeded him in 1652 or early in 1653. In the parish of Greystoke there were four chapels, which Gilpin supplied with preachers. His parish was organised on the congregational model, having an inner circle of communicants and a staff of deacons; the presbyterian system had not been adopted in Cumberland. In August 1653 Gilpin set on foot a voluntary association of the churches of Cumberland and Westmorland, on the lines of
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William, born 5 September 1657, remained a churchman, became recorder of
Carlisle (1718), was noted for artistic and antiquarian tastes, married Mary, daughter of Henry Fletcher of Tallantire, Cumberland, and was buried 14 December 1724. William's daughter,
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became bishop (2 December), Gilpin was not called upon to vacate his living, but resigned it on 2 February 1661 in favour of the sequestered
Morland, retired to Scaleby, and preached there in his large hall. He is also said to have preached occasionally at
279:'agreement' of that year, but giving to the associated clergy somewhat larger powers. The organisation worked smoothly and gained in adherents; the terms of agreement were printed in 1656; in 1658 Gilpin preached (19 May) before the associated ministers at
326:, a village in Greystoke parish, where John Noble, one of his deacons, gathered in his own house a nonconformist congregation, afterwards ministered to by Anthony Sleigh (died 1702). Shortly after the passing of the
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He was twice married; his second wife, who survived him, was
Susanna, daughter of William Brisco of Crofton, Yorkshire. She moved to Scaleby Castle, and died on 18 January 1715. His children were:
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John, born 13 February 1670, merchant at
Whitehaven, made a fortune in the Virginia trade; married Hannah, daughter of Robert Cay of Newcastle upon Tyne; buried 26 November 1732.
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Among Gilpin's manuscripts was a treatise on the 'Pleasantness of the Ways of
Religion,' which Calamy desired to see in print; it has since been lost.
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Dorothy, born 13 August 1668, married, first, Jabez Cay, M.D., of
Newcastle upon Tyne; secondly, on 29 December 1704, Eli Fenton; died April 1708.
240:, graduating with an MA on 30 July 1646, and studying first medicine, then divinity. Neither the date nor the manner of his ordination is known.
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406:'Dæmonologia Sacra; or, a Treatise of Satan's Temptations,' &c., 3 pts., 1677; 2nd edit. Edinburgh, 1735; new edition, by
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Gilpin was in the habit of giving medical advice as well as spiritual counsel to his flock. By his purchase of the manor of
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on 6 July 1676. He was an effective preacher and drew a diverse congregation. From 1694 to 1698 Gilpin had as assistant
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397:'The Agreement of the Associated Ministers and Churches of Cumberland and Westmerland' (sic), &c., 1646, (anon.).
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was complaining of him. He did not wait for the indulgence of 1672, but openly disregarded the
Conventicle Acts (
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23 October 1625 – 13 February 1700) was an
English nonconformist minister and physician, prominent in the
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Anne, born 5 December 1660, married
Jeremiah Sawrey of Broughton Tower, Lancashire; buried 11 April 1745.
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378:
313:, Gilpin was one of the most prominent religious leaders in the north of England, and was offered the
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416:'An Assize Sermon … at Carlisle,' &c., London and Newcastle, 1700 (preached in 1660, see above).
317:, which he refused. He preached at Carlisle at the opening of the assize on 10 September 1660. When
287:, who abounded in his district; one of his relatives at Kendal had been for a short time a Quaker.
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237:
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236:, he was born at Strickland, and baptised at Kendal on 23 October 1625. He was educated at the
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267:. For about two years the living had been held by one West, a popular preacher, who died of
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560:
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413:'The Comforts of Divine Love,' &c., 1700 (funeral sermon for Manlove). Posthumous was
410:, Edinburgh, 1867, (a work of religious experience, the first title somewhat misleading).
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400:'The Temple Rebuilt,' &c., 1658, (sermon, Zach. vi. 13, to associated ministers).
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This article is about the physician. For the
Conservative Member of Parliament, see
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At Newcastle, he acquired a good practice as a physician, and graduated M.D. at
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358:, but does not seem to have been interfered with after 4 August 1669.
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403:'Disputatio Medica Inauguralis de Hysterica Passione,' &c., 1676.
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525: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
259:. In 1650 William Morland had been sequestered from the rectory of
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437:, was also an antiquarian and excavated a Roman bath house near
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Susanna, born 17 October 1659, married Matthias Partis.
334:, to minister to the hearers of the ejected lecturer,
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Bernard, born 6 October 1672, died young in Jamaica.
354:(1665). He was several times fined for holding a
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444:Isaac, born 12 July 1658, died 21 February 1719.
294:, some twenty miles north of Greystoke, beyond
255:, and then returning to the north preached at
477:Thomas, born 27 July 1677, died 20 June 1700.
64:introducing citations to additional sources
541:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
506:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
474:Frances, born 27 January 1675, died young.
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228:, and Ann, daughter of Ralph Tonstall of
54:Relevant discussion may be found on the
468:Frances, born 27 July 1671, died young.
16:English minister and doctor (1625–1700)
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456:Richard, born 4 May 1664, died young.
377:(died 3 August 1699), and Manlove by
571:17th-century English medical doctors
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385:. Gilpin died on 13 February 1700.
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216:The second son of Isaac Gilpin of
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566:Ejected English ministers of 1662
283:. His chief trouble was with the
538:Dictionary of National Biography
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503:Dictionary of National Biography
306:issued a patent on 15 May 1657.
47:relies largely or entirely on a
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373:, Durham. Pell was followed by
23:. For the Anglican priest, see
21:Sir Richard Gilpin, 1st Baronet
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453:Elizabeth, born 3 August 1662.
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459:Mary, born 28 December 1666.
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497:"Bennet, Benjamin"
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238:University of Edinburgh
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182:University of Edinburgh
25:Richard Gilpin (priest)
328:Act of Uniformity 1662
247:, continued it at the
381:. After Bradbury was
60:improve this article
332:Newcastle upon Tyne
220:, in the parish of
230:Coatham-Mundeville
363:Leiden University
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369:, ejected from
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178:Alma mater
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300:Durham College
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561:1700 deaths
556:1625 births
439:Camboglanna
356:conventicle
311:Restoration
269:consumption
226:Westmorland
550:Categories
482:References
350:) and the
340:John Cosin
338:. By 1663
324:Penruddock
265:Cumberland
151:Strickland
86:newspapers
261:Greystoke
56:talk page
441:in 1741.
296:Carlisle
202:baptised
162:Baptised
116:May 2024
529::
309:At the
285:Quakers
281:Keswick
245:Lambeth
155:England
100:scholar
424:Family
257:Durham
222:Kendal
188:Father
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515:Notes
389:Works
249:Savoy
107:JSTOR
93:books
348:1670
344:1664
212:Life
170:Died
146:Born
79:news
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