-
Daubuz Moors is a
nature reserve near the
centre of Truro, in Cornwall, England. The land was
given to the
citizens of
Truro in 1977 by the Rev. C. Enys...
-
Charles Daubuz or
Charles Daubus (1673–1717), was a
Church of
England clergyman and theologian.
Daubuz was a
French Protestant divine, who
became vicar...
- souls, as he with
unrighteousness provided for his body".
Anglican Charles Daubuz (1720) was
among those who saw in the "eternal habitations"
promised to...
-
Landscape Value comprising farmland and
wooded valleys to the
north east, and
Daubuz Moors, a
local nature reserve by the
River Allen,
close to the city centre...
- spring)
north of St
Allen and
flows southwards through the
Idless Valley and
Daubuz Moors into Truro. Here it
joins the
River Kenwyn to form the
Truro River...
- (1530–1590), theologian. Key work:
Wonderful Workmanship of the World.
Charles Daubuz (1673–1713), pastor, theologian, eschatologist. Key work: A
Perpetual Commentary...
-
Putney in the
County of Surrey.
Vanneck married Mary Anne
Daubuz, Huguenot,
daughter of
Stephen Daubuz, in 1732. He died in
March 1777 and was
succeeded in...
- Christianity. This
concept was
adopted by
Campegius Vitringa (1705), Dr.
Charles Daubuz (1720),
Bishop Newton, John Cunninghame, and
Edward Bishop Elliott (1837)...
-
Nicholas de Lyra (14th century),
Robert Fleming (17th century),
Charles Daubuz (c. 1720),
Thomas Scott (18th century), and Cuninghame, they
agreed that...
-
Revelation of St. John (1720), a
commentary on The
Apocalypse by
Charles Daubuz. The
Signs of the
Times (1832), a
commentary on The
Apocalypse by Rev. Dr...
