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Gentleman's Magazine 1804 p.323 
  
 
The Rev. Dr. Preston, lord bishop of Killala and Ferns. 
  
 
Christopher Phillipson, a barrister, and a major in the  
army. 
  
 
Robert Phillipson, a bencher of the Middle Temple. 
  
 
Dr. Postlethwaite, master of Trinity college, Cambridge. 
  
 
Dr. Barnaby Potter, provost of Queen's college, Oxford, and  
lord bishop of Carlisle. 
  
 
Dr. Thomas Savage, of Queen's college, Oxford, Master of the 
Rolls, lord chancellor, bishop of Durham, archbishop of  
York, ambassador to Rome, and Cardinal St. Prazides. 
  
 
Dr. Thomas Shaw, principal of Edmund-hall, Oxford, regius  
professor of Greek, and known to the Learned World by his  
Travels to Barbary and the Levant, &c. &c. 
  
 
Jeremiah Seed, an able orthodox divine, and an amiable man,  
whose writings were much esteemed. 
  
 
The Rev. Dr. Shepherd, professor of experimental philosophy  
at Cambridge. 
  
 
The Rev. John Smith, famed for his historical works of the  
Venerable Bede. 
  
 
Dr. Thomas Smith, of Queen's college, Oxford, and Lord  
bishop of Carlisle. 
  
 
The Rev. Dr. John Taylor, noted for his Hebrew-English  
Concordance. 
  
 
Mr. Thomas Taylor, who complied (a modern work) the best  
book of Logarithms ever published. 
  
 
Thomas Tickell, esq. an ingenious poet and author, and  
contemporary with Addison, Steele, &c. 
  
 
Dr. John Waugh, of Queen's college, Oxford, and lord bishop  
of Carlisle. 
  
 
Sir John Wilson, a judge of the Common Pleas at Westminster. 
  
 
The present Rev. Dr. Watson, lord bishop of Landaff. 
  
 
Dr. Sir Isaac Pennington, Regius professor of physick. 
  
 
Sir Alan Chambre, a judge of the Common Pleas at  
Westminster. 
  
 
Dr. Ainslie, of the College of Physicians, London. 
  
 
Daniel Braithwaite, esq. F.R.S. of the antient family at  
Ambleside. 
  
 
Adam Walker, the philosophical lecturer in London, &c.  
&c. 
  
 
Romney, Cranke, and Gardner, three ingenious artists. 
  
 
Messrs. Millers, Ainslie, Hall, Bell, Harrison, and Hudson,  
young gentlemen of great promise in the University of  
Cambridge and at the Bar. 
  
 
It has been supposed that the ancestors of the great naval  
hero, Lord Nelson, Duke of Bronti, resided near the borders  
of this Mear, on the west side of it. 
  
 
Katharine, the daughter of Sir Thomas Parr, and wife of  
Henry VIII. was born at Kendal, near the lake. 
  
 
Anne, Countess of Pembroke was born not far distant; and her 
memory is with great reason respected in all the county of  
Westmorland, as well as on the banks of this delightful  
lake. 
  
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