The Library of Congress > LCCN Permalink

View this record in:  MARCXML | LC Authorities & Vocabularies | VIAF (Virtual International Authority File)External Link

Clifford, John, 1836-1923

LC control no.no 92000235
Descriptive conventionsrda
Personal name headingClifford, John, 1836-1923
    Browse this term in  LC Authorities  or the  LC Catalog
Associated placePaddington (London, England)
Birth date1836-10-16
Death date1923-11-20
Place of birthSawley (Derbyshire, England)
Place of deathLondon (England)
Field of activityPreaching Social problems Dissenters, Religious
AffiliationNew Connexion of General Baptists Praed Street Baptist Church (London, England)
Westbourne Park Baptist Church, London Baptist Union of Great Britain
Profession or occupationClergy Baptists Social reformers Dissenters, Religious
Found inHis Brotherhood and the war in South Africa [MI] 1900: t.p. (John Clifford, M.A., DD.)
NUC pre-56 (Clifford, John, 1836-1923)
Crane, D. John Clifford, 1908: p. 1 (Dr. John Clifford, minister of Westbourne Park) p. 3-4 (embodied in his own person the principle of militant nonconformity; born at Sawley ... on the 16th October, 1936) p. 37, etc. (attended the Baptist College at Leicester in September 1855; political and social reformer; twice elected President of the Baptist Union in 1888 and 1899)
Oxford DNB online, viewed 11 May 2016 (Clifford, John (1836-1923), minister of the New Connexion of General Baptists; born at Sawley, Derbyshire, on 16 October 1836; began at Midland Baptist College in Leicester in September 1855; questioned the historical truth of Christianity, the teaching of Christ, and the place of miracles in the life of the world; moved to Praed Street Baptist Church, Paddington, on condition that he could continue his studies at University College, London; began his ministry on 17 October 1858 and remained there until he retired on 29 August 1915; supported the London dock strike of 1889 and the Progressive Party on the London county council; successfully opposed the imposition of religious tests on board school teachers in London in 1893-4; died at a meeting of the Baptist Union council, London, on 20 November 1923)
Associated languageeng