Edward Baldwyn facts for kids
Edward Baldwyn (1746–1817) was an English clergyman and writer. He was known for writing short books and essays called pamphlets. He also worked as a school master and later became a church leader.
Contents
About Edward Baldwyn
His Early Life and Education
Edward Baldwyn was born in 1746. He went to college at St John's College, Oxford. He earned his first degree there in 1767. Later, in 1784, he received his master's degree.
His Career and Writings
For several years, Baldwyn lived in a part of England called Yorkshire. In 1784, he became the headmaster of Bradford Grammar School. This was an important job, leading a school.
Edward Baldwyn also wrote under a special pen name, "Trim." He often took part in public discussions through his writings. These discussions were sometimes with other church leaders, like William Atkinson and John Crosse.
Later in his life, Baldwyn moved to Ludlow in Shropshire. He eventually became the rector (a type of church leader) of a church in Abdon.
He passed away in Kentish Town, London, on February 11, 1817. He was buried in the churchyard of Old St Pancras.
Edward Baldwyn's Works
Edward Baldwyn wrote several pamphlets and essays. Here are some of his known works:
- A Critique on the Poetical Essays of the Rev. William Atkinson, written in 1787.
- Further Remarks on two of the most Singular Characters of the Age, from 1789.
- A Letter to the Author of Remarks on two of the most Singular Characters of the Age. By the Rev. John Crosse, vicar of Bradford; with a reply by the former, published in 1790. This work also included The Olla Podrida; or Trim's Entertainment for his Creditors.
- Remarks on the Oaths, Declarations, and Conduct of Johnson Atkinson Busfield, Esq., from 1791.
- A Congratulatory Address to the Rev. John Crosse, on the Prospect of his Recovery from a Dangerous Disease, also from 1791.
