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  1. John Potter PC (c. 1674 – 10 October 1747) was Archbishop of Canterbury (1737–1747). Life. He was the son of a linen draper at Wakefield, Yorkshire. At the age of fourteen he entered University College, Oxford, and in 1693 he published notes on Plutarch's De audiendis poetis and Basil's Oratio ad juvenes.

  2. Potter was an opponent of the Low Church party, particularly of Bishop Hoadly,* but his Whig political views ensured his good favor with the government. Among his works were A Discourse on [[Church Government]] (1707); Archaeologica Graeca (2 vols., 1697-99); and an edition of the works of [[Clement of Alexandria]] (1715).

  3. John Potter PC (c. 1674 – 10 October 1747) was Archbishop of Canterbury (1737–1747). Quick Facts The Most Reverend and Right Honourable, Church ... John Potter was Archbishop of Canterbury (1737–1747).

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_PotterJohn Potter - Wikipedia

    John Potter may refer to: John Potter (American football) (born 1990), American football player; John Potter (bishop) (c. 1674–1747), Archbishop of Canterbury; John Potter (Conservative politician) (1873–1940), Member of Parliament for Eccles, 1931–1935; John Potter (cricketer) (born 1949), former English cricketer

  5. John Potter PC (c. 1674 – 10 October 1747) was Archbishop of Canterbury (1737-1747).. Life. He was the son of a linen-draper at Wakefield, Yorkshire.At the age of fourteen he entered University College, Oxford, and in 1693 he published notes on Plutarch's De audiendis poetis and Basil's Oratio ad juvenes.

  6. John Potter PC (c. 1674 – 10 October 1747) was Archbishop of Canterbury (1737–1747).. Life. He was the son of a linen draper at Wakefield, Yorkshire.At the age of fourteen he entered University College, Oxford, and in 1693 he published notes on Plutarch's De audiendis poetis and Basil's Oratio ad juvenes.

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  8. John Potter (priest) John Potter (c. 1713 – 1770) was an 18th-century Church of England clergyman who was Dean of Canterbury from 1766 to 1770. He was the eldest son of John Potter, Archbishop of Canterbury (1673/4–1747). Following a private education, he studied at Christ Church, Oxford (1727), taking an MA in 1734.

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