Difference between revisions of "Gordon, John (England) 1"

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(Created page with "{{Template2 |Dates=1604 |Location=England |Place of Birth=Scotland |Source=Calendar of State Papers Domestic, James I, viii, 86 }} Granted denization, 18 January 1604")
 
 
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{{Template2
|Dates=1604
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|Dates=1604-1619
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|Location=Salisbury
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|Vocation=Priest; writer
 
|Place of Birth=Scotland
 
|Place of Birth=Scotland
|Source=Calendar of State Papers Domestic, James I, viii, 86
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|Source=Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
 
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Granted denization, 18 January 1604
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Illegitimate member of the Gordons of Huntly.  Moved to France (1565), where he studied and worked as a churchman and royal servant until the seventeenth century.  Nominal bishop of Galloway (1568).  Called to England by James VI; appointed dean of Salisbury (1604),  vicar of Burford (1608), rector of Upton Lovel, Wiltshire (1808), and rector of Stoke Charity, Hampshire (1608).  Wrote various religious works, including theological justification for Anglo-Scottish union.

Latest revision as of 11:41, 24 August 2015

Dates 1604-1619
Location Salisbury
Vocation Priest; writer
Place of Birth Scotland
Marriage
Issue
Place of birth Source Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

Illegitimate member of the Gordons of Huntly. Moved to France (1565), where he studied and worked as a churchman and royal servant until the seventeenth century. Nominal bishop of Galloway (1568). Called to England by James VI; appointed dean of Salisbury (1604), vicar of Burford (1608), rector of Upton Lovel, Wiltshire (1808), and rector of Stoke Charity, Hampshire (1608). Wrote various religious works, including theological justification for Anglo-Scottish union.