McDonald and Potts family tree » Rev. Richard 1778 Keynes DNA999d- link to JAMES (1778-1853)

Quellen

1. Harrap Web Site, Robert Harrap, 18. August 2022

   Personal photo of Richard Keynes Added via a Photo Discovery™

   MyHeritage family tree

   Family site: Harrap Web Site

   Family tree: 454342571-1

2. FamilySearch Family Tree

   Rev. Richard Keynes<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: 1778 - Salisbury, Wiltshire, England, Great Britain<br>Christening: Oct 28 1778 - St. Martin, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England<br>Marriage: Spouse: Harriett James - Oct 27 1803 - Blandford-Forum, Dorset, England<br>Death: Sep 22 1853 - Blandford, Dorset, England, United Kingdom<br>Parents: Richard Keynes, Sarah Keynes (born Cusse)<br>Wife: Harriett Keynes (born James)<br>Children: Sarah Keynes, Harriott Keynes, Richard Keynes, Joseph Keynes, John Keynes, James Keynes, <a>William Keynes, Elizabeth Keynes, Ebenezer Keynes<br>Siblings: William Keynes, John Keynes, Thomas Keynes, Sarah Keynes<br>  Additional information:
   
   LifeSketch: Quote from The Dorset Association of Congregational Churches a minister's wife. To add to his income, never at any time large, but smaller at this time when the church had to maintain two ministers than it was afterwards, he commenced a school, which he carried on successfully for many years. Many of his pupils did exceedingly well—one became one of the foremost mathematicians of his age and a professor in the London University—another, the Rev. John Glyde, died in 1857, minister of Horton Lane, Bradford, Yorks. In his later years Mr. Keynes exchanged the occupation of schoolmaster for that of a farmer. These pursuits, however, were not allowed to interfere with his preparation for the pulpit. He rose very early in the morning and secured almost as much time for study, before he entered on his secular occupations, as some men do who have the whole day at command. But they did prevent the early promise of his ministry being fulfilled—they prevented him from becoming the popular preacher and platform speaker which his clear, strong voice, his powerful imagination and his masculine understanding must have made him, had circumstances allowed him to give all his time to the special work of the ministry. Moreover, these other occupations seem to have prevented his being much in the homes of his people. " He certainly," says Mr. James, "was never much of a pastor, a matter often lamented by his flock." Notwithstanding his many engagements, he found time to take a great interest in the other churches of the county, and especially the village churches. A Mission Church was commenced at Spettisbury, in 1845, and at Winterborne Kingston, in 1852, both supplied by devoted members of the church in Blandford. Mr. Keynes was also for many years one of the most active members of the Dorset Association - present and actively engaged in almost every meeting. An unfortunate difference of opinion from some other members, caused him to sever his connection with it in 1850. He had previously written a pamphlet entitled " Puseyism and its tendencies : with an examination of official claims dependent on administrative functions," published 1849, which he vindicated the right of the members of a Church to celebrate the Lord's Supper in the absence of an ordained minister ; and claims that the faith of the communicants, and not the orders of the minister, give validity to the service. It is no part of the business of this history to pronounce upon every controversy we chronicle. Our readers must judge for themselves. Most of them will probably come to the conclusion that Mr. Keynes was in advance of his age. But the separation did not in the least abate the esteem, in which he was held by his late colleagues in the Association. It rather enhanced it. If there is one thing Congregationalists respect, it is a man who dares to think for himself, and to act upon his convictions. The very man whose action had most to do with Mr. Keynes' leaving the Association, was the man to stand and pronounce a panygyric over his grave, the Rev. T. Evans, of Shaftesbury. His character has been thus summed up" his inflexible integrity and uprightness—his noble generosity and abhorrence of all that was mean, sordid and selfish—his unwearied industry and diligence—is well known." He lived the gospel he preached and himself ripened in beauty and grace of character with the years. "

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3. Geni World Family Tree

   Richard Keynes<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: 1778 - Blandford, UK<br>Marriage: Spouse: Harriet Keynes (born James) - Oct 27 1803 - Blandford Forum, Dorset, England, United Kingdom<br>Death: 1853<br>Father: Richard Keynes<br>Mother: Sarah Keynes (born Cusse)<br>Wife: <a>Harriet Keynes (born James)<br>Children: Richard Keynes, Ebenezer Keynes, Sarah (born Keynes), Harriott Upward (born Keynes), Joseph Keynes, John Keynes, James Keynes, William Keynes, Elizabeth Gill (born Keynes)<br>Siblings: William Keynes, John Henry Keynes, Thomas Keynes, Sarah (born Keynes)

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Historische Ereignisse

• Taufdatum 28. Oktober 1778
• Hochzeit 27. Oktober 1803
• Sterbedatum 22. September 1853

Gleicher Geburts-/Todestag

• Auch verstorben am 22. September

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