George Marshall was an English educational administrator in the middle 17th Century. [1]
Marshall graduated BA from St John's College, Cambridge in 1626; and MA in 1629. [2] He was incorporated at Oxford in 1649 and graduated BD that year. He was warden of New College, Oxford from 1649 until his death on 3 November 1658.
William Sancroft was the 79th Archbishop of Canterbury, and was one of the Seven Bishops imprisoned in 1688 for seditious libel against King James II, over his opposition to the king's Declaration of Indulgence. Deprived of his office in 1690 for refusing to swear allegiance to William and Mary, he later enabled and supported the consecration of new nonjuring bishops leading to the nonjuring schism.
John Gauden was an English cleric. He was Bishop of Exeter then Bishop of Worcester. He was also a writer, and the reputed author of the important Royalist work Eikon Basilike.
The Marshall Scholarship is a postgraduate scholarship for "intellectually distinguished young Americans [and] their country's future leaders" to study at any university in the United Kingdom. Created by the Parliament of the United Kingdom in 1953 as a living gift to the United States in recognition of the generosity of Secretary of State George C. Marshall and the Marshall Plan in the wake of World War II, the goal of the scholarship was to strengthen the Special Relationship between the two countries for "the good of mankind in this turbulent world." The scholarships are awarded by the Marshall Aid Commemoration Commission and are largely funded by the British government.
Seth Ward was an English mathematician, astronomer, and bishop.
Henry Marshall Tory was the first president of the University of Alberta (1908–1928), the first president of the Khaki University, the first president of the National Research Council (1928–1935), and the first president of Carleton College (1942–1947). His brother was James Cranswick Tory, Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia (1925–1930).
George Hakewill was an English clergyman and author.
The Reverend Anthony Blackwall, was an English classical scholar and schoolmaster.
Richard Holdsworth was an English academic theologian, and Master of Emmanuel College, Cambridge from 1637 to 1643. Although Emmanuel was a Puritan stronghold, Holdsworth, who in religion agreed, in the political sphere resisted Parliamentary interference, and showed Royalist sympathies.
Rev. John Conant D.D. was an English clergyman, theologian, and Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University.
Richard Pate was an English bishop.
John Towers was an English churchman, Bishop of Peterborough from 1639, a royalist and a supporter of the ecclesiastical policies of William Laud.
Timothy Halton D.D. (1632?–1704) was an English churchman and academic, Provost of Queen's College, Oxford from 1677.
Henry Wilkinson (1616–1690) was an English clergyman and academic, Principal of Magdalen Hall, Oxford and White's Professor of Moral Philosophy, and later an ejected minister.
William Watts (c.1590–1649) was an English cleric and author. He was Rector of St Alban, Wood Street, London, served as chaplain to Prince Rupert of the Rhine, and published a translation of Augustine's Confessions in 1631, which serves as the principal text of the Loeb Classical Library two volume edition of the work.
Sir Francis Carew (1602–1649) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1624 and 1626.
Chapman Frederick Dendy Marshall was an English railway historian, best known for his works on the Southern Railway and its precursor companies; on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway; and on early railways and locomotives to 1831. He was also a noted philatelist who was a specialist in the stamps and postal history of Great Britain.
Lewis Jones, was a Welsh priest, who joined the Church of Ireland in 1606, and became Bishop of Killaloe in 1633.
Michael Honywood D.D. was an English churchman, Dean of Lincoln from 1660. Honywood was a bibliophile and he founded and funded the Lincoln Cathedral Library.
The Venerable Robert Powell, D.D. was an Anglican priest in England during the 17th-century.
Augustine Crosse was an Oxford college head in the 16th-century.
Academic offices | ||
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Preceded by Henry Stringer | Warden of New College, Oxford 1649–1658 | Succeeded by Michael Woodward |