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Hackney Academy (later Hackney College) was a 19th-century seminary in London, known variously as Hackney Theological College, Hoxton Academy, and Highbury College. As the changing names suggest, it did not spend all of its existence in what is now the London Borough of Hackney .
This is a list of dissenting academies, English and Welsh educational institutions run by Dissenters to provide an education, and often a vocational training as a minister of religion, outside the Church of England.
InstitutionDatesTutorsStudentsBethnal Green. Migratory (Highgate, ...1680 (?)-1696 (?). [12]Thomas Brand [13] with John Kerr, M.D.Charles Owen, [15] Samuel Palmer, [16] ...Cheshunt, then Higham Hill, Walthamstow.1790-1816Benjamin Disraeli, Russell Gurney, [20] ...Cheshunt College. [3] [22] Moved to ...1792-1906. In 1906 moved to Cheshunt ...William Hendry Stowell, president 1850, ...John Abbs, Henry Allon .1786-1796Hoxton Academy is a London-based online education company that enables individuals to start their career in tech as Junior Full-stack Engineers in just 6 months. We find incredible people and teach them how to code, collaborate, communicate, learn new skills to become highly valuable tech professionals.
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After a period in Jamaica, where he built up an estate (see Sugar plantations in the Caribbean), he retired to Walthamstow in 1685, and built an Independent meeting house there, with Hugh Farmer as the first minister. He became known for strict household arrangements, his doors being closed against visitors at 8 pm. He was spoken of as eccentric in...
Coward's property was valued at £150,000, and the bulk was said to have been left in charity in a will dated 25 November 1735. Property was left in trust "for the education and training up of young men ... between 15 and 22, to qualify them for the ministry of the gospel among the protestant dissenters." There were four trustees of the Coward Trust...
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: "Coward, William (d.1738)". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
P. Toon, The Lime Street Lectures (1730–31) and Their Significance, The Evangelical Quarterly41.1 (Jan.-Mar. 1969): 42-48.
51°32′02″N 0°05′06″W / . 51.534°N 0.085°W. / 51.534; -0.085. Hoxton is an area in the London Borough of Hackney, England, and is in northeast London and is part of the East End. It was historically in the county of Middlesex until 1889. It lies immediately northeast of the City of London financial district, and was once part ...
Hackney Academy (later Hackney College) was a 19th-century seminary in London, known variously as Hackney Theological College, Hoxton Academy, and Highbury College. As the changing names suggest, it did not spend all of its existence in what is now the London Borough of Hackney.
Der Hoxton Square war lange ein beliebter Wohnort für die Händlerklasse und für Personen mit abweichenden Ansichten. So bot der Sandemanianer Samuel Pike, der hier wohnte, ab 1750 theologische Unterweisungen an. Hier befand sich auch die liberal-nokonformistische „Hoxton Square Academy“, die 1785 schloss. [1]
