About: Patrick Carnegie Simpson

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Patrick Carnegie Simpson (1865–1947) was a Presbyterian churchman. After being ordained in 1895, he served in several towns in Scotland and England, notably Renfield Church, Glasgow, and Egremont, Wallasey before being appointed in 1914 to the Chair of Church History at Westminster College, Cambridge. During the period leading up to the Scottish Church Crisis (1900–1905), he worked closely with Principal Rainy, his former professor at New College, Edinburgh, in his efforts to secure the union of the Free and the United Presbyterian Churches. In the post-World War I period, he played a significant role in the area of inter-Church relations, particularly during the Lambeth Conversations and the Revised Prayer Book controversy. As an author, two of his books, and earned widespread acclaim.

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  • Patrick Carnegie Simpson (1865–1947) was a Presbyterian churchman. After being ordained in 1895, he served in several towns in Scotland and England, notably Renfield Church, Glasgow, and Egremont, Wallasey before being appointed in 1914 to the Chair of Church History at Westminster College, Cambridge. During the period leading up to the Scottish Church Crisis (1900–1905), he worked closely with Principal Rainy, his former professor at New College, Edinburgh, in his efforts to secure the union of the Free and the United Presbyterian Churches. In the post-World War I period, he played a significant role in the area of inter-Church relations, particularly during the Lambeth Conversations and the Revised Prayer Book controversy. As an author, two of his books, and earned widespread acclaim. In 1928, Carnegie Simpson was elected Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of England. He retired from Westminster College in 1937. (en)
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  • 1865 (xsd:integer)
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  • Horsham, Australia (en)
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  • Glasgow - circa 1900 (en)
dbp:congregations
  • Christchurch, Wallington 1895 (en)
  • Egremont Church, Wallasey 1911 (en)
  • Renfield Church, Glasgow 1899 (en)
dbp:deathDate
  • 1947 (xsd:integer)
dbp:deathPlace
  • Cambridge (en)
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  • Edinburgh University (en)
  • George Watson's College (en)
  • New College, Edinburgh (en)
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  • Patrick Carnegie Simpson (en)
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  • British (en)
dbp:occupation
  • Westminster College, Cambridge (en)
  • Professor of Church history (en)
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  • Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of England (en)
  • Moderator of the Federal Council of the Evangelical Free Churches (en)
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  • The Fact of Christ (en)
  • The Life of Principal Rainy … (en)
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  • Patrick Carnegie Simpson (1865–1947) was a Presbyterian churchman. After being ordained in 1895, he served in several towns in Scotland and England, notably Renfield Church, Glasgow, and Egremont, Wallasey before being appointed in 1914 to the Chair of Church History at Westminster College, Cambridge. During the period leading up to the Scottish Church Crisis (1900–1905), he worked closely with Principal Rainy, his former professor at New College, Edinburgh, in his efforts to secure the union of the Free and the United Presbyterian Churches. In the post-World War I period, he played a significant role in the area of inter-Church relations, particularly during the Lambeth Conversations and the Revised Prayer Book controversy. As an author, two of his books, and earned widespread acclaim. (en)
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  • Patrick Carnegie Simpson (en)
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  • Patrick Carnegie Simpson (en)
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