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Sir Thomas Scott (d.1594), 1803 copy of an original painting then owned by Mrs Scott, late of Scott's Hall, Kent. Arms of Scott: Argent, three Catherine Wheels sable a bordure gules. Sir Thomas Scott (1535 – 30 December 1594), of Scot's Hall in Kent, was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
Thomas Scott (1747–1821) was an influential English preacher and author. He is principally known for his widespread work A Commentary On The Whole Bible , for The Force of Truth , and as one of the founders of the Church Missionary Society .
Thomas Scott was an English clergyman who succeeded John Newton (author of “Amazing Grace”) in the Olney Parish when Newton moved to London. Scott had been a Unitarian but came to accept Jesus as Redeemer and Lord largely through Newton’s influence.
17 de set. de 2021 · SIR THOMAS SCOTT—Chancellor of England: “Until this moment I thought there was neither a God nor a hell. Now I know and feel that there are both, and I am doomed to perdition by the just judgment of the Almighty.”
- Julie Barrier
Sir Thomas Scott (c.1535-94) was a wealthy and influential figure in Kent, who served as a member of Parliament for Kent in 1571, 1572 and 1586. He was involved in various aspects of local government, defence, and improvement, and corresponded with many leading statesmen.
When Thomas Scott was born in 1535, in Scot's Hall, Kent, England, United Kingdom, his father, Sir Reginald Scott, was 23 and his mother, Emeline Kempe, was 23. He married Elizabeth Baker about 1555, in Kent, England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 7 sons and 4 daughters.
28 de abr. de 2022 · Sir Reginald Scott's eldest son by his first wife, Sir Thomas Scott (1535–1594), was soon prominent in public affairs in Kent. He was knighted in 1571, and was deputy lieutenant of the county. In 1575 he succeeded as heir to the manor of Nettlestead.
