Brampton Gurdon (lecturer)

Brampton Gurdon (c. 1672 in Letton, Norfolk – 20 November 1741) was an English clergyman and academic, Boyle lecturer in 1721.[1] His older brother was Thornhagh Gurdon (1663 – November 1733), the English antiquarian.Gurdon was admitted at the age of 15 to Caius College, Cambridge, in 1687, and graduated B.A.His Boyle lectures were published as The Pretended Difficulties in Natural or Reveal'd Religion no Excuse for Infidelity.[3] Gurdon was a favourite of Lord Chancellor Macclesfield, who made him his chaplain and gave him the rectory of Stapleford Abbotts, Essex, 17 March 1719 – 1720, a living he resigned 3 November 1724.
Letton, NorfolkBoyle lecturerFenton, NottinghamshireThornhagh GurdonantiquarianCaius College, CambridgeLord Chancellor MacclesfieldStapleford AbbottsSudburyDenham, BuckinghamshireSt. Giles-in-the-FieldsJohn [Leng]Joseph FosterLanded GentryCoggeshallPhilip MorantJohn Le NeveThomas Duffus HardyGeorge LipscombJames Peller MalcolmGentleman's Magazinepublic domainStephen, LeslieLee, SidneyDictionary of National BiographyArchdeacons of SudburyThomas IngoldsthorpeRichard LyngThomas RodborneThomas LarkeRichard WolemanMiles SpencerJohn StillTertullian PyneAnthony SparrowJohn SpencerNicholas ClagettJohn ChapmanJohn GoochGeorge GloverLord Arthur HerveyFrank ChapmanArthur LivingstoneGeorge HodgesWilliam FarmiloeEric BuckleyMaxwell Maxwell-GumbletonHugh NortonHarry BartonDavid MaddockKenneth ChildDonald SmithRichard GarrardJohn CoxDavid BrierleyDavid Jenkins