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  1. Born in London in 1545, when he was ordained by Edmund Grindal in 1566 at the age of 21, he was called a bachelor of arts of Christ Church, Oxford. [1] [2] Field's ordination was irregular, as the canonical age for ordination in the British church was 24 (or 23, if the person shows an unusual gift). In 1568, he became a lecturer, curate, and ...

  2. Media in category "Edmund Grindal" The following 13 files are in this category, out of 13 total. Edmund Grindal 1678.jpg 132 × 222; 5 KB. ... In Wikipedia ...

  3. stbees.org.uk › archbishop-grindal › edmund-grindalEdmund GrindalSt Bees

    Edmund Grindal was born about 1517 at Cross Hill House, St. Bees. His father, William Grindal, was a tenant farmer of St. Bees Priory, and occupied one of the few large stone buildings in the village. It is only recently that evidence has come to light which has settled the centuries of speculation over his actual birthplace. (1) (see Birthplace).

  4. Edmund Grindal came with a group from Strasburg, and had dealings with Knox. Grindal then wrote about the situation to Nicholas Ridley in England; who found the local compromise, in line with what happened for other exile groups, quite reasonable, but had some criticism of Knox's approach.

  5. Edwin Sandys kept one step behind Edmund Grindal in his subsequent career, succeeding him as bishop of London, and then archbishop of York. He went up to St John's College, Cambridge, graduating BA in 1539 and then a Doctor of Divinity ten years later.

  6. Edmundus Grendalus, vulgo Edmund Grindal (natus circa annum 1519; mortuus die 6 Iulii 1583) fuit clericus Angliae.Alumnus fuit collegiorum Magdalenae et Christi necnon aulae Pembrochiae apud Cantabrigienses, unde Nicolai Ridlei magistri huius aulae tutelam habuerit.

  7. Edmund Grindal, founder of the school. In 1559 Grindal had been appointed Master of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, a post he held for three years before resigning to concentrate on his duties as Bishop of London. Around this time he started planning for an institution of some kind by purchasing the tithes for St Bees from Sir Thomas Chaloner.