Edward William Grinfield Explained

Edward William Grinfield
Birth Date:1785
Death Date:9 July 1864
Death Place:Brighton, England
Nationality:English
Occupation:Biblical scholar and clergyman
Religion:Christian (Anglican)
Parents:Thomas Grinfield and Anna Joanna (nee Barham)
Family:-->
Ordained:1808
Offices Held:Minister of Laura Chapel, Bath

Edward William Grinfield (1785–1864) was an English biblical scholar.

Life

He was the son of Thomas Grinfield and Anna Joanna, daughter of Joseph Foster Barham of Bedford, and brother of Thomas Grinfield. He was a schoolfellow of Thomas de Quincey at Wingfield, Wiltshire.[1] He entered Lincoln College, Oxford, proceeded B.A. 1806, M.A. 1808, and was ordained in the same year by the Bishop of Lincoln.[2]

After studying law at Lincoln's Inn and the Inner Temple, Grinfield became minister of Laura Chapel, Bath. It had been founded by Francis Randolph, its proprietor, in 1756. Later he moved to London, where he occasionally preached at Kensington.[2]

In 1859 Grinfield founded and endowed a lectureship at Oxford on the Septuagint. He died at Brighton on 9 July 1864, and was buried in Hove churchyard.[2]

Works

Grinfield wrote many pamphlets, articles, and reviews, as an advocate of Anglican orthodoxy. His works are:[2]

Grinfield Lecturers

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Victoria County History – Wiltshire – Vol 7 – Parishes: Wingfield. British History Online. University of London. 20 July 2015.
  2. Grinfield, Edward William.
  3. Collis, John Day.
  4. Book: Handel Andrews. The Church's One Foundation: Church and Bible Themes. 13 December 2012. 28 June 2011. Xlibris Corporation. 978-1-4628-6965-7. 157.
  5. Book: George Dunbar Kilpatrick. J. K. (James Keith) Elliott. Studies in New Testament Language and Text: Essays in Honour of George D. Kilpatrick on the Occasion of His Sixty- Fifth Birthday. 13 December 2012. 1976. Brill Archive. 978-90-04-04386-2. 2.
  6. Web site: Oxford University Gazette.
  7. Web site: Bryn Mawr Classical Review.