Timothy Hall (c.1637–1690) was bishop of Oxford in the reign of James II of England.
[1] In 1667, having complied and signed the articles (11 January), he was presented to the small living of Horsendon, Buckinghamshire.
He is said by Thomas Babington Macaulay in The History of England from the Accession of James the Second to have acted as broker for Louise de Kérouaille, Duchess of Portsmouth in the sale of pardons.
[1] Under James II he published the royal declaration for liberty of conscience (1687), and on the death of Bishop Samuel Parker he was nominated (18 August 1688) to the see of Oxford.
[1] After the Glorious Revolution, he at first refused to take the oaths to the new king and queen, but yielded at the last moment and retained his title till his death.