Related Research Articles
William Basse (c.1583–1653?) was an English poet. A follower of Edmund Spenser, he is now remembered principally for an elegy on Shakespeare. He is also noted for his "Angler's song", which was written for Izaak Walton, who included it in The Compleat Angler.
Robert Tounson — also seen as “Townson” and “Toulson” — was Dean of Westminster from 1617 to 1620, and later Bishop of Salisbury from 1620 to 1621. He attended Sir Walter Raleigh at his execution, and wrote afterwards of how Raleigh had behaved on that occasion.
Thomas Tomkis was an English playwright of the late Elizabethan and the Jacobean eras, and arguably one of the more cryptic figures of English Renaissance drama.
John Thomas James was a Church of England bishop. He was bishop of Calcutta from 1827 to 1828. He also wrote travel and art books.
Theodore Goulston M.D. (1572–1632) was an English physician, scholar, and founder of the Goulstonian Lectures.
George Walker (c.1581–1651) was an English clergyman, known for his strong Puritan views. He was imprisoned in 1638 by William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, an affair that was later raised against Laud at his trial. He became a member of the Westminster Assembly in 1643.
Samuel Ward (1577–1640) was an English Puritan minister of Ipswich.
Thomas Taylor (1576–1632) was an English cleric. A Calvinist, he held strong anti-Catholic views, and his career in the church had a long hiatus. He also attacked separatists, and wrote copiously, with the help of sympathetic patrons. He created a group of like-minded followers.
Robert Hill was an English clergyman, a conforming Puritan according to Anthony Milton.
Thomas Westfield was an English churchman, Bishop of Bristol and member of the Westminster Assembly.
The Lord President of Connaught was a military leader with wide-ranging powers, reaching into the civil sphere, in the English government of Connaught in Ireland, in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The office was created in 1569, and in 1604 was reconstituted with full powers to hear all civil suits, to impose martial law and to proceed with "fire and sword" against the King's enemies. The width of his powers gave rise to clashes with the longer established courts: in 1622 he and the Lord President of Munster were ordered not to "intermeddle' in cases which were properly within the remit of those courts. He was assisted by a council whose members included the Chief Justice of Connacht, one or two associate justices and the Attorney General for the Province of Connacht. The office was abolished in 1672.
Thomas Tymme was an English clergyman, translator and author. He combined Puritan views, including the need for capital punishment for adultery, with a positive outlook on alchemy and experimental science.
Charles Wheatly (1686–1742) was an English clergyman, known for writings on the Book of Common Prayer.
Thomas Draxe was an English divine, a theological and classical author.
Thomas Tuke (c.1580–1657) was an English clergyman and controversial writer, of royalist views in later life.
Thomas Whincop was an English compiler of theatrical history.
Rev. Anselm Bayly was an English churchman and author of various works, chiefly of a theological and critical nature. He was also a singer and musical theorist, associated with the performance of works by George Frideric Handel.
Thomas Lathbury was an English cleric known as an ecclesiastical historian.
Theophilus Wodenote was a Church of England clergyman and Royalist divine.
William Willymat was a Church of England clergyman and author.
References
- Attribution
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain : "Walkington, Thomas". Dictionary of National Biography . London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| People | |
