About: St Bees Theological College

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St Bees Theological College, close to the coast of Cumberland, was the first independent theological college to be established for the training of Church of England ordinands. It was founded in 1816 by George Henry Law, Bishop of Chester, in what was during those years the northern extremity of his diocese. For many subsequent years the vicar of St Bees was effectively both the principal of the college and also its proprietor.

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rdfs:label	St Bees Theological College (en)
rdfs:comment	St Bees Theological College, close to the coast of Cumberland, was the first independent theological college to be established for the training of Church of England ordinands. It was founded in 1816 by George Henry Law, Bishop of Chester, in what was during those years the northern extremity of his diocese. For many subsequent years the vicar of St Bees was effectively both the principal of the college and also its proprietor. (en)
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dcterms:subject	Bible colleges, seminaries and theological colleges in England Anglican seminaries and theological colleges St Bees Former theological colleges in England Anglican buildings and structures in the United Kingdom 1816 establishments in England Education in Cumbria Educational institutions established in 1816
Wikipage page ID	36019528 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1118907609 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Rothbury Bible colleges, seminaries and theological colleges in England Richard Parkinson (priest) Cumbria Archive Service University of Wales, Lampeter Earl of Lonsdale Anglican seminaries and theological colleges Church Mission Society Church of England George Henry Law St Bees David Anderson (bishop) Whitehaven William Butterfield William Sowerby (clergyman) Former theological colleges in England Cumberland Durham University Evangelical Anglicanism North Scarle Diocese Henry Inman (police commander) Anglican buildings and structures in the United Kingdom Charles Farrar Forster Bishop of Chester Diocese of Chester 1816 establishments in England Education in Cumbria Educational institutions established in 1816 St Bees St Bees School Vicar St Bees Priory Ordinands Theological college Parish records Frederic Hicks Beaven Bishops of Carlisle
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://www.stbees.org.uk/history/theo_college/index.html
sameAs	St Bees Theological College St Bees Theological College St Bees Theological College St Bees Theological College St Bees Theological College
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has abstract	St Bees Theological College, close to the coast of Cumberland, was the first independent theological college to be established for the training of Church of England ordinands. It was founded in 1816 by George Henry Law, Bishop of Chester, in what was during those years the northern extremity of his diocese. For many subsequent years the vicar of St Bees was effectively both the principal of the college and also its proprietor. The college drew students both from England and from Wales. It catered particularly for those prospective ordinands for whom the cost of a traditional university degree course would have been prohibitive. They attended lectures and had their library within the rebuilt chancel of St Bees Priory, whilst living in lodgings throughout the parish. Over 2,600 clergy are believed to have trained at the college during the course of its history.Lacking an adequate corporate administrative and financial basis, and also suffering from a loss of much individual interest from subsequent bishops of Chester and bishops of Carlisle, the theological college finally closed in 1895. (en)
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schema:sameAs	St Bees Theological College
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:St_Bees_Theological_College?oldid=1118907609&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	11652 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:St_Bees_Theological_College
geo:geometry	POINT(-3.5940999984741 54.493598937988)
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	List of English and Welsh endowed schools (19th century) Richard Parkinson (priest) Universities in the United Kingdom David Anderson (bishop of Rupert's Land) William Sowerby (cleric) Codrington College George Henry Law

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