Samuel Marsden

E729464

Samuel Marsden was an influential early 19th-century Anglican clergyman and missionary in Australia and New Zealand, known for his role in establishing Christian missions and his controversial reputation as the “flogging parson.”

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Label Occurrences
Samuel Marsden canonical 2

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Anglican priest
Christian missionary
colonial chaplain
human
affiliation Church Missionary Society
burialPlace St John’s Cathedral, Parramatta
centuryOfActivity 19th century
late 18th century
countryOfBirth England
countryOfCitizenship Kingdom of Great Britain
countryOfDeath Australia
date 1814-12-25
dateOfBirth 1765-07-25
dateOfDeath 1838-05-12
educatedAt Hull Grammar School
Magdalene College, Cambridge
employer Church of England
colonial government of New South Wales
ethnicGroup English
familyName Marsden
givenName Samuel
hasReputation controversial use of judicial flogging
knownFor early Anglican missions in New South Wales
founding mission work in New Zealand
harsh treatment of convicts
languageSpoken English
notableEvent preached first Christian sermon in New Zealand in 1814
notableNickname flogging parson
notableWork establishment of Christian missions in New Zealand
support for the Church Missionary Society
occupation clergyman
magistrate
missionary
place Oihi Bay, Bay of Islands
linked to: Bay of Islands
placeOfBirth Farsley
Yorkshire
placeOfDeath New South Wales
Parramatta
positionHeld assistant chaplain of New South Wales
magistrate in New South Wales
senior chaplain of New South Wales
religion Anglicanism
religiousOrder Church of England
sexOrGender male
workLocation Bay of Islands
Parramatta
Sydney

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Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.