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John Nelson Darby was born in Westminster, London, and christened at St Margaret's on 3 March 1801. He was the youngest of the six sons of John Darby and Anne Vaughan. The Darbys were an Anglo-Irish landowning family seated at Leap Castle, King's County, Ireland, (present-day County Offaly).
In 1642, the castle passed by marriage into the ownership of the Darby family, notable members of whom included Vice-Admiral George Darby, Admiral Sir Henry D'Esterre Darby and John Nelson Darby. During the tenure of one Jonathan Charles Darby, séances were held in the castle by his wife Mildred Darby , who was a writer of Gothic novels: this ...
John Nelson Darby, father of the modern Rapture doctrine [34] L. C. R. Duncombe-Jewell – Journalist and writer, raised in the Plymouth Brethren. John George Haigh, serial murderer [35] Douglas Harding, rejected his Exclusive Brethren upbringing, became an independent spiritual teacher [36]
John Darby (NASCAR official), American NASCAR Cup Series race director; John Fletcher Darby (1803–1882), United States Congressman; John M. Darby (1804–1877), American botanist and academic; John Nelson Darby, British theologian, leader of the Plymouth Brethren, founder of the Darbyites and translator of the Darby Bible
Powerscourt House terrace & fountain (1800s) During the 16th century the house came into the ownership of the Powerscourt family. The family rose in wealth and prominence, and in the 18th century Richard Wingfield, 1st Viscount Powerscourt, commissioned the architect Richard Cassels to extensively alter and remodel the medieval castle to create a modern country house.
John Nelson Darby and Benjamin Wills Newton became opposed concerning certain matters of doctrine and a discussion was ... the Müller family moved to nearby ...
Prince s Family Guide Meet Sister Tyka Nelson and More Siblings 658. Like her brother and parents, Nelson was an accomplished musician who recorded and released four studio albums between 1988 and ...
John Nelson Darby was the dominant force in the early Brethren movement. Newton saw him as his mentor whilst Darby saw Newton as a prized disciple. It was Newton who had first invited Darby to the Plymouth Assembly in 1831 in order that the Plymouth assembly could be modelled on the assembly in Dublin.