Cummulative Tributes from Newton's Friends

 
300th Bull
William Bull (1738–1814) was an Independent minister in the nearby town of Newport Pagnell. He and Newton maintained a lively correspondence, punctuated by valued visits to each other. When Newton moved to London he wrote a curriculum for Bull's Academy.
  
300th Cowper
William Cowper (1731–1800) recovered from suicidal depression when he was converted. He moved to Olney in 1767 where he and Newton became close friends. Their hymns were published in 1779 as Olney Hymns. Cowper later became known as a poet
  
300th Cecil
Richard Cecil (1748-1810) was the minister of St John's Chapel, Bedford Row and a founder member of Newton’s Eclectic Society. He was Newton’s authorised biographer, with access to his diaries and letters. Richard Cecil, The Life of John Newton.