his life, he probably lived with the mother of his friend Nehemiah Stokes in St Stephen, Coleman Street. He began to suffer a series of debilitating strokes between April 1750 and July 1753, but maintained his preaching as often as his health permitted. He died at Pinners' Hall, Middlesex, on 5 November 1753, and was buried in Bunhill Fields. Works The resurrection of Christ prov'd, 1720 An essay on fundamentals, 1720, 1754, 1761 The usefulness, truth, and excellency of the Christian revelation, 1731, 1734 A sermon occasion'd by the death of Mrs. Mary Wilks, 1732 Sermons on the following subjects, 1732, 1733, 1735, 1736, 1737, 1738, 1743, 1744, 1745, 1755 An answer to Dr. Stebbing's letter on the subject of heresy, 1735, 1736, 1737 An answer to Dr. Stebbing's True state of the controversy with Mr. Foster, 1737 A sermon, preached at Barbican, on Sunday, August 16, 1741, 1741 A sermon preached at White'-Alley, 1742 An account of the behaviour of the late Earl of Kilmarnock, 1746 [Edin, London, Dublin, Belfast], 1747 [Boston] An account of the apparition of the late Lord Kilmarnock, 1747 Discourses on all the principal branches of natural religion and social virtue, 1749–52, 1754 Offices of devotion, suited to the principal branches of natural religion, 1754 References Other sources External links Burials at Bunhill Fields 18th-century English Baptist ministers Clergy from Exeter 1697 births 1753 deaths