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Francis Gastrell (10 May 1662 – 24 November 1725) was Bishop of Chester and a writer on deism. He was a friend of Jonathan Swift.
08.09.2018 · The Reverend Francis Gastrell, or 'The man who destroyed New Place,' has come back to life to defend his legacy. Was he really the villain ...
Follow Francis Gastrell and explore their bibliography from Amazon.com's Francis Gastrell Author Page.
07.03.2013 · The Reverend Francis Gastrell. He bought the house in 1753 but quickly got irritated with tourists wanting to see it, says architectural historian Gavin Stamp.
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Who knocked down Shakespeare's house?
When the Clopton family again became owners of New Place in the second half of the 17th century, they entirely removed Shakespeare's house and built a new one. That house was finally demolished in 1759 by the Reverend Francis Gastrell.
Is Shakespeare's house still standing?
It was never rebuilt after the second demolition and only the foundations remain. Though the house no longer exists, the site is owned by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, which maintains it as a specially-designed garden for tourists.
26.12.2020 · GASTRELL, FRANCIS (1662–1725), bishop of Chester, born at Slapton, Northamptonshire, on 10 May 1662, and baptised the day of his birth, ...
39 free public domain works of Francis Gastrell via Post-Reformation Digital Library (PRDL), a database of digital books ca. 1500-1800.
(d. 1772),. a vicar (not of Stratford) who in 1756 bought from Sir John Clopton the house that had replaced Shakespeare's New Place, along with its gardens.
Results · The Principles of Deism Truly Represented, and Set in a Clear Light: In Two Dialogues Between a Sceptick and a Deist; The First Concerning the ...
Francis Gastrell (1662-1725), Bishop of Chester. Sitter in 4 portraits. Like voting is closed Thanks for Liking Please Like other favourites!
125,00 $
Originally published in 1725, this work discusses the merits of the belief in an immortal soul that experiences punishment or reward after death. Price: $125.00.