William Gulston
William Gulston[1] (1636-1684) was an English churchman, bishop of Bristol from 1679.of Wymondham, Leicestershire, he was educated at Grantham and was admitted sizar at St John's College, Cambridge in 1653.[2] Gulston was presented to the Church of St Faith, Havant in 1660 by the king.John Belchamber who had had the living under the Commonwealth was, however, reinstated in 1662.As chaplain to Sarah, Duchess of Somerset, he became a protégé of Henry Somerset, 3rd Marquess of Worcester, a proto-tory, and became immersed in the city local politics of Bristol.
bishop of BristolWymondhamLeicestershireGranthamSt John's College, CambridgeHavantSymondsburyDorsetHenry Somerset, 3rd Marquess of WorcesterBristolEustace BudgellJoseph AddisonLancelot AddisonDictionary of National BiographyChurch of England titlesGuy CarletonJohn LakeBishops of BristolHenry HolbeachPaul BushJohn HolymanRichard CheyneyJohn BullinghamRichard FletcherJohn ThornboroughNicholas FeltonRowland SearchfieldRobert WrightGeorge CokeRobert SkinnerThomas WestfieldThomas HowellCommonwealthGilbert IronsideJohn HallJohn RobinsonGeorge SmalridgeHugh BoulterWilliam BradshawCharles CecilThomas SeckerThomas GoochJoseph ButlerJohn ConybeareJohn HumePhilip YongeThomas NewtonLewis BagotChristopher WilsonSpencer MadanReginald CourtenayFolliott CornewallGeorge PelhamJohn LuxmooreWilliam Lort ManselJohn KayeRobert GrayJoseph AllenBishop of Gloucester and BristolGeorge Forrest BrowneGeorge NicksonClifford WoodwardFrederic CockinOliver TomkinsJohn TinsleyBarry RogersonMike HillLee RayfieldVivienne Faull