
June 26, 1702, London, England.
October 26, 1751, Lisbon, Portugal. Doddridge had gone there to recuperate from exhaustion. He died of tuberculosis.
English Protestant Cemetery (attached to the British Factory), Lisbon, Portugal.

Doddridge’s mother was the daughter of John Bauman, an exiled Bohemian clergyman. Youngest of 20 children, at birth Philip showed so little sign of life that he was laid aside as dead. But one of his attendants, thinking she perceived some motion, or breath, took that necessary care of him, on which, in those tender circumstances, the feeble frame of life depended, which was so near expiring as soon as it was kindled.
(Long, p. 128).
Doddridge attended Kingston Grammar School at St. Albans, and a nonconformist academy in Kibworth, Leicestershire, England. He went on to become one of the dissenting
clergy. He was pastor of an independent congregation and tutor of a seminary for dissenting ministers at Northampton from 1739 until his death. His works include: