Difference between revisions of "John Alsop d.1647?"

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===[[has given name::John]] [[has surname::ALSOP]]  -[[died in::1647]]?===
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===[[name::John]] [[name::ALSOP]]  d.[[date of death::1647]]?===
  
 
====Biographical Note====
 
====Biographical Note====
Born in [[lived at::Crewkerne, Somerset]], son of [[son of::John Alsop]].  [[has degree::BA]] [[educated at::Christ’s College, Cambridge]] [[graduated in::1621]], [[has appointment::fellow]] [[is appointed in::1623]], [[has degree::MA]] [[graduated in::1624]], [[has degree::BD]] [[graduated in::1636]]; [[has appointment::College Proctor]] [[is appointed in::1634]], [[has appointment::Dean]] and [[has appointment::Mildmay Preacher]] [[is appointed in::1636]], possibly also acted as Librarian.  [[has appointment::Rector]] of [[is parish::Fordham, Essex]], [[is appointed in::1633]] (sequestered 1643); [[has appointment::rector]] of [[is parish::Great Wigborough, Essex]] [[is appointed in::1639]][[holds office::Chaplain to Archbishop Laud]], after whose execution (1645) he fled to France as part of the entourage of [[is associated with::Charles I|Prince Charles]]; he died there, probably in 1647, although his will was not proved until February 1648.  He was a friend of [[is associated with::Joseph Mede]], whose funeral sermon he preached in 1638, and while in France he became acquainted with [[is associated with::René Descartes|Descartes]], who he is believed to have introduced through correspondence to Cambridge academics.   
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Born in [[place of birth::Crewkerne, Somerset]], son of [[family::John Alsop]].  BA [[education::Christ’s College, Cambridge]] 1621, [[occupation::fellow]] 1623, MA 1624, BD 1636; [[occupation::College Proctor]] 1634, [[occupation::dean|Dean]] and [[occupation::Mildmay Preacher]] 1636, possibly also acted as [[occupation::Librarian]].  [[occupation::rector|Rector]] of [[location::Fordham, Essex]], 1633 (sequestered 1643); [[occupation::rector]] of [[location::Great Wigborough, Essex]] 1639.  [[occupation::chaplain|Chaplain]] to [[associates::Archbishop Laud]], after whose execution (1645) he fled to [[location::France]] as part of the entourage of [[associates::Charles I|Prince Charles]]; he died there, probably in 1647, although his will was not proved until February 1648.  He was a friend of [[associates::Joseph Mede]], whose funeral sermon he preached in 1638, and while in [[location::France]] he became acquainted with [[associates::René Descartes|Descartes]], who he is believed to have introduced through correspondence to [[education::University of Cambridge|Cambridge]] academics.   
  
 
====Books====
 
====Books====
By his will, Alsop directed that his books should be divided with half given to his brother [[subsequent owner::Josiah Alsop|Josiah]] (ejected rector of Norton Fitzwarren, Somerset); the fate of the other half is not specified, though they may have been intended for his brother [[has brother::Samuel Alsop|Samuel]] (ejected vicar of Acton, Suffolk) who acted as executor.  A codicil to the will directed that before division, [[bequeathed::books to the value of £30]] should be taken out and given to Christ’s, while each of his students to whom he had been tutor should receive a book to the value of £1 (or, if no suitable book be found among his collection, they should receive that sum in money).  The bequest to Christ’s amounted to ca. 80 volumes.   
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By his will, Alsop directed that his books should be divided with half [[bequest::given]] to his [[beneficiary::brother]] [[family::Josiah Alsop|Josiah]] (ejected [[occupation::rector]] of [[location::Norton Fitzwarren, Somerset]]); the fate of the other half is not specified, though they may have been intended for his brother [[family::Samuel Alsop|Samuel]] (ejected [[occupation::vicar]] of [[location::Acton, Suffolk]]) who acted as executor.  A codicil to the will directed that before division, books to the value of [[monetary value::£30]] should be taken out and [[bequest::given]] to [[beneficiary::Christ's College, Cambridge|Christ’s]], while each of his [[beneficiary::students]] to whom he had been [[occupation::tutor]] should receive a book to the value of [[monetary value::£1]] (or, if no suitable book be found among his collection, they should receive that sum in money).  The bequest to [[beneficiary::Christ's College, Cambridge|Christ’s]] amounted to ca.80 volumes.   
 
 
====Characteristic Markings====
 
  
 
====Sources====
 
====Sources====
J. Peile, <cite>Biographical register of Christ’s College</cite>, 1910, I 315; A. G. Matthews, ''Walker revised''. Oxford, 1948.
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*Matthews, A. G. ''Walker revised''. Oxford, 1948.
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*Peile, J. ''Biographical register of Christ’s College'', 1910, I 315.
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Alsop, John}}
 
[[Category:Academics]]
 
[[Category:Academics]]
[[Category:Fellows]]
 
 
[[Category:Deans]]
 
[[Category:Deans]]
[[Category:Rectors]]
 
 
[[Category:Clergy]]
 
[[Category:Clergy]]
[[Category:VicarsRectors]]
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[[Category:Libraries Bequeathed to Institutions]]
[[Category:Drafts]]
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[[Category:All Owners]]
[[Category:Libraries bequeathed to institutions]]
 
[[Category:Chaplains]]
 

Latest revision as of 09:13, 12 July 2022

John ALSOP d.1647?

Biographical Note

Born in Crewkerne, Somerset, son of John Alsop. BA Christ’s College, Cambridge 1621, fellow 1623, MA 1624, BD 1636; College Proctor 1634, Dean and Mildmay Preacher 1636, possibly also acted as Librarian. Rector of Fordham, Essex, 1633 (sequestered 1643); rector of Great Wigborough, Essex 1639. Chaplain to Archbishop Laud, after whose execution (1645) he fled to France as part of the entourage of Prince Charles; he died there, probably in 1647, although his will was not proved until February 1648. He was a friend of Joseph Mede, whose funeral sermon he preached in 1638, and while in France he became acquainted with Descartes, who he is believed to have introduced through correspondence to Cambridge academics.

Books

By his will, Alsop directed that his books should be divided with half given to his brother Josiah (ejected rector of Norton Fitzwarren, Somerset); the fate of the other half is not specified, though they may have been intended for his brother Samuel (ejected vicar of Acton, Suffolk) who acted as executor. A codicil to the will directed that before division, books to the value of £30 should be taken out and given to Christ’s, while each of his students to whom he had been tutor should receive a book to the value of £1 (or, if no suitable book be found among his collection, they should receive that sum in money). The bequest to Christ’s amounted to ca.80 volumes.

Sources

  • Matthews, A. G. Walker revised. Oxford, 1948.
  • Peile, J. Biographical register of Christ’s College, 1910, I 315.