Difference between revisions of "Hugh Peter 1598-1660"
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| − | ===[[name::Hugh]] [[name::PETER]] [[date of | + | ===[[name::Hugh]] [[name::PETER]] or [[name::PETERS]] [[date of birth::1598]]-[[date of death::1660]]=== |
====Biographical Note==== | ====Biographical Note==== | ||
| − | [[occupation:: | + | Born in [[place of birth::Fowey, Cornwall]], son of [[family::Thomas Peter]], [[occupation::merchant]]; the family were of Dutch descent. BA [[education::Trinity College, Cambridge]] 1618, MA 1622; he was converted to independent religious beliefs by a sermon heard in [[location::London]] in 1620. [[occupation::Curate]] of [[location::Rayleigh, Essex]] 1623; in 1627 he was imprisoned for preaching against the Queen's Catholicism, and shortly afterwards he moved to [[location::The Netherlands]]. In 1635 he sailed to [[location::America]] and became a [[occupation::minister]] at [[location::Salem]]. Returning to [[location::England]] in 1641 as an agent of the [[location::Massachusetts]] government, he became increasingly involved in the parliamentary cause in the Civil War, and an advocate for religious reform, as well as for the execution of Charles I. He was appointed [[occupation::chaplain]] to the [[organisations::Council of State]] in 1650, and was involved in various government affairs during the Interregnum. In 1660 he was arrested and executed as a regicide. |
====Books==== | ====Books==== | ||
| − | + | In 1644, parliament recognised Peter's service by awarding him books from [[crossreference::William Laud 1573-1645|William Laud]]’s library, after Laud’s execution, valued at [[monetary value::£140]]. The subsequent fate of these books, and of any others belonging to Peter, is not known. | |
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| + | ====Characteristic Markings==== | ||
| + | None of Peter's books have been identified. | ||
====Sources==== | ====Sources==== | ||
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Latest revision as of 01:01, 10 August 2022
Hugh PETER or PETERS 1598-1660
Biographical Note
Born in Fowey, Cornwall, son of Thomas Peter, merchant; the family were of Dutch descent. BA Trinity College, Cambridge 1618, MA 1622; he was converted to independent religious beliefs by a sermon heard in London in 1620. Curate of Rayleigh, Essex 1623; in 1627 he was imprisoned for preaching against the Queen's Catholicism, and shortly afterwards he moved to The Netherlands. In 1635 he sailed to America and became a minister at Salem. Returning to England in 1641 as an agent of the Massachusetts government, he became increasingly involved in the parliamentary cause in the Civil War, and an advocate for religious reform, as well as for the execution of Charles I. He was appointed chaplain to the Council of State in 1650, and was involved in various government affairs during the Interregnum. In 1660 he was arrested and executed as a regicide.
Books
In 1644, parliament recognised Peter's service by awarding him books from William Laud’s library, after Laud’s execution, valued at £140. The subsequent fate of these books, and of any others belonging to Peter, is not known.
Characteristic Markings
None of Peter's books have been identified.
Sources
- Pestana, Carla Gardina. "Peter [Peters], Hugh (bap. 1598, d. 1660), Independent minister." Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
- Stearns, R. P. The strenuous puritan, Urbana, 1954, 221-2.