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Topic: Walter Travers

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Thomas Cartwright (churchman)

Thomas Cartwright

Andrew Melville

Corpus Christi College, Oxford

Puritan

Richard Hooker

Myles Coverdale

Clergy

Church of England

Mary Travers

Carl Ruggles

William Tyndale

1600

Moses Mendelson

Salisbury Cathedral

	Hooker, Ecumenism, and Authority
		Travers, who had been passed over as Master when Hooker was appointed, took the opportunity to defend the Puritan teaching that caused him to be passed over for Hooker.
		Hooker further compromised himself in Travers' Calvinist eyes by asserting that Romans Catholics could be saved as Roman Catholics, because that Church, though not perfect and erring in various ways, still held to Christ and the greater part of the foundations of Christianity, and so its faithful were excused by honest ignorance of the truth.
		Travers was eventually deprived of his position at the Temple, and other Puritans removed from their positions because they were perceived as disloyal and as subverting the order established by law.
	www.petard.us /SETIII.TXT.html (2185 words)

	St Boniface's Anglican Church, Antwerp, Belgium, History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Travers had lived in Geneva where he had studied the doctrine of Calvin and had published a book on Presbyterian organisation as applied to England.
		Travers nominated a certain Smith as his successor but he never appeared with the result that Travers was told that if he did not return before Christmas, his stipend would not be paid.
		This threat was unsuccessful; Travers preferred to stay in England as chaplain to Lord Burghley and tutor to Robert Cecil.
	www.boniface.be /histb1.html (4531 words)

	seventhsin
		Walter discovers their affair and offers her a divorce if Paul also divorces his wife and marries her, otherwise he will accept her back or opt for a messy divorce that will be scandalous in their upper-class social circles.
		Carol is given a second chance to redeem herself, as she takes pity on the suffering children and convinces the nuns to give her an opportunity to work in the clinic.
		In his last words, Walter quotes from the last line of the 18th-century Irish poet Oliver Goldsmith's An Elegy On The Death Of A Mad Dog: "The dog it was that died!" Which the Mother Superior explains to her, means he died peacefully without remorse.
	www.sover.net /~ozus/seventhsin.htm (355 words)

	walter
		In 1992 Walter was playing in the Dutch rock band Backbone and was thinking of giving it up to study music full-time.
		At that period Juan van Emmerloot and Walter were asked as a freelance rhythm section and they went invited to play at a Jimi Hendrix festival and there Walter first met Snowy.
		Walter really liked the song 'Bird of paradise' and started talking with Snowy, Juan came in and kind of dragged him away but Snowy was happy chatting.
	www.snowywhitefanclub.org /walter.htm (797 words)

	Richard Hooker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In 1584 the Privy Council ordered the Inner Temple to continue his stipend ‘for his public labours and pains taken against the common adversaries, impugners of the state and the authorities under her Majesty’s gracious government.’ Hooker and Travers were to be colleagues.
		To recover the purity of the primitive church, Travers would be rid of all that intervened and would forge the English church anew.
		In 1591 Hooker resigned, and was appointed vicar of Bishopsbourne in Kent.
	www.templechurch.com /pages/history/church/richard_hooker.htm (604 words)

	Henry Travers at Reel Classics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		A classic "good old man" supporting actor, sometimes bumbling but always kind-hearted, Henry Travers made his mark in a number of notable films during the 1930s and 1940s.
		Travers received his only Best Supporting Actor Oscar nomination for his role as Mr.
		TVNow's monthly Henry Travers schedule -when his films will be on TV.
	www.reelclassics.com /Actors/Travers/travers.htm (248 words)

	World Golf Hall of Fame Member Profile
		Some of the words used to describe Jerry Travers have not been kind-cold, somber, ruthless-yet these were the qualities that made him the most feared golfer of his time.
		Harold Hilton, who defeated Travers on his way to the Amateur title at Apawamis in 1911, called him, "The greatest putter I ever saw.'' Travers believed that putting was more a combination of the mental and physical than any stroke in the game, and he worked for hours perfecting his method.
		It is theorized that a combination of burnout and lifestyle led to the disappearance of Jerry Travers, and although he returned for exhibitions, and later as a teaching professional, he was clearly not the Jerry Travers who relentlessly once dominated the world of amateur golf.
	www.wgv.com /hof/member.php?member=1114 (602 words)

	[No title]
		Travers replies that none who believe in justification by works can be saved, because they are in ignorance of the truth of scriptural teaching, namely, that all are save d by faith alone.
		Thus for Travers, any drop of falsity tends to exclude, while for Hooker truth, partial and mistaken but well-meant, tends to include.
		Travers took exception to Hooker's saying that the assurance of what we believe by word is not so great as that we believe by sense.
	oplnk.net /~ajackson/efm_class/c3-32.rtf (2746 words)

	The Grey Room by Eden Phillpotts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Travers was a Suffolk man, and had fagged for Sir Walter at Eton.
		Travers also looked at life with the eyes of a wealthy man. He was sixty-five, pompous, large, and rubicund—a "backwoodsman" of a pattern obsolescent.
		Travers, some hundred yards ahead, was waving directions and pointing to the left.
	www.harvestfields.netfirms.com /horror/004/127.htm (16931 words)

	3 November
		Richard Hooker, who lived toward the end of the reign of Elizabeth I in England, is reputed the founder of the Anglican theology of comprehensiveness and tolerance.
		Hooker further compromised himself in Travers' Calvinist eyes by asserting that Roman Catholics could be saved as Roman Catholics, because that Church, though imperfect and erring in various ways, still held to Christ and the greater part of the foundations of Christianity, and so its faithful were excused by honest ignorance of the truth.
		Travers replies that none who believe in justification by works can be saved, because they are in ignorance of the truth of scriptural teaching, namely, that all are saved by faith alone.
	www.oremus.org /liturgy/etc/ktf/m11/h03a.html (1347 words)

	Pastwords: Travers claimed apostolic gifts had ceased (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Visit their site to learn about their library, camp grounds, conference center and other offerings.
		"If Thomas Cartwright was the ''head' of Elizabethan Puritanism, Walter Travers was the 'neck,' as some contemporaries would have it...
		It was in Geneva that Travers wrote Ecclesiasticae Disciplinae et Anglicanae Ecclesiae..., published in 1574.
	chi.gospelcom.net /pastwords/chl064.shtml (1441 words)

	Richard Hooker
		The visit had, however, results of the highest moment, not only in regard to the career of Hooker, but in regard to English literature and English philosophical thought.
		The rival candidate was Walter Travers, a Presbyterian and evening lecturer in the same church.
		Travers, and also printed several sermons bearing on special points of the controversy; but, feeling strongly the unsatisfactory nature of such an isolated and fragmentary discussion of separate points, he resolved to compose an elaborate and exhaustive treatise, exhibiting the fundamental principles by which the question in dispute must be decided.
	www.nndb.com /people/687/000094405 (1048 words)

	Hooker, Richard 1554, 1600
		In 1584 he received the living of Drayton-Beauchamp, in Bucks, and in the following year was appointed Master of the Temple.
		Here he had for a colleague as evening lecturer Walter Travers, a man of mark among the Puritans.
		The position, however, had become intolerable for H. who respected his opponent in spite of their differences, and he petitioned Whitgift that he might retire to the country and find time and quiet to complete his great work, the Ecclesiastical Polity, on which he was engaged.
	www.harvestfields.ca /Tea/06/02/133.htm (469 words)

	UJC - A Legend Down Under
		The story is that British police began rounding up male Jewish refugees in May 1940 and put them in temporary interment camps in the countryside.
		I suspected my time would come," says Walter Travers, a Vienna native who had found refuge in northern Wales.
		The internees were assigned to two of the 1,000-man camps, in barracks that housed 28 men apiece.
	www.ujc.org /content_display.html?ArticleID=85892 (1278 words)

	(Franklin Travers Walter - Grace Walter ) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Franklin Travers Walter (14 JUL 1918 - 9 MAR 1919)
		George Dashiell Walter (1 OCT 1821 - CIR 1882)
		Gloria Mae Walter (11 OCT 1939 - 11 OCT 1939)
	www.math.clemson.edu /~simms/g/ged2html/index/ind0539.html (84 words)

	[No title]
		One of Todd's relatives has been to the UK and found that long ago there were Walter people who were kicked out of the UK and came to Maryland.
		Last known to be in Yorktown, VA. Children: i Stephanie Jo Walter b.
		Warren died 2 Apr 1982, Baltimore, MD. Children: i Gloria Mae Walter b.
	www.math.clemson.edu /~simms/g/desc/robert_walter.txt (856 words)

	Trevors Crests (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab1.cs.virginia.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The family of Travers may be of English or Irish origins most anciently.
		ME travers, later travas, traves, travis, corresponds to two OFr nouns, travers (m) and traverse (f), "the act of passing through a gate or crossing a river, bridge, etc.", used of a toll paid on passing the boundary of a town or lordship (toll-traverse 1284 NED).
		In 1285 (QW) the Bishop of Norwich claimed that he and his predecessors were accustomed to take a certain Travers at South Elmham (Suffolk) from foreign merchants crossing a certain bridge with merchandise towards Beccles, Yarmouth and Bungay for the upkeep of the bridge.
	users.syd.eastlink.ca.cob-web.org:8888 /~leadlay/trevorscrest.html (423 words)

	bet on Walter Travis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		It sealed the doom of the gutta-percha in 1901 when Walter hurryto a the He had ridiculous waste it all on a stupid bet he thought want would win which is just to and Walter doesnt he to give a bad influence on Travis.
		caribou, beavers, Walter Travis coming "I'll bet you, " I retorted, "that picture was seen under shell fire On hand 31 trey, had K-3 and flopped a Travis while he Dang (brother of Pham then bet the Q-4-4 flop, Phan folded and The Dragon showed a 10-7.
		Walter Willy I supposed to be Walters co investor.
	www.officialsportsbetting.com /golf/bet-on-Walter-Travis.php (726 words)

	Ancestry.com - A pedigree, with biographical sketches, of the Devonshire family of Travers descended from Walter ...
		A pedigree, with biographical sketches, of the Devonshire family of Travers descended from Walter Travers of Nottingham, Goldsm
		A pedigree, with biographical sketches, of the Devonshire family of Travers descended from Walter Travers of Nottingham, Goldsmith.
		Conclusion Pedigree, with biographical sketches, of the Travers Family, a supplement to the foregoing from materials collected by Richard J. Hone, and arranged by Frederick B. Falkiner Mr.
	www.ancestry.com /search/db.aspx?dbid=25612 (244 words)

	A Learned Discourse of Justification, Works,and... "'The wicked doth compass about the righteous; therefore perverse ...
		Walter Travers, the afternoon lecturer at the Temple, said that since the adherents of the Pope did not believe in justification by faith, they could not be justified by faith, which meant that they could not be justified at all, which meant that they were certainly damned, with no exceptions.
		In reading it, remember that, when he argues that the popish errors do not automatically damn all who hold them, he needs to state emphatically that he is not himself one who hold such views.
		Note also, that he frequently devotes a paragraph to stating the case for the Puritan position (as represented by Travers) and then the following paragraph to a rebuttal.
	www.believersweb.org /view.cfm?ID=302 (10115 words)

	Genealogy Index for surnames beginning with T (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Travers, James (12 APR 1703-BET 1753 AND 8 DEC 1757)
		Travers, Walter (ABT 1547-BET JAN 1633/34 AND JAN 1642/43)
		TRAVIS, JAMES (TRAVERS) II Travis, James (Travers) III (1672-AFT 1756)
	www.techconsult.org /gedcom/idxt.htm (398 words)

	Alibris: Browse Books by ISBN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		1355951780: Walter Allen of Newbury, Mass., 1640, and some of his descendants with a few notes on the Allen family in general
		1355988072: Walter De La Mare : a checklist prepared in the occasion of an exhibition of his books and mss.
		1356010688: Walter H. Judd, chronicles of a statesman
	www.alibris.com /books/isbns/18716 (879 words)

	Boom Boom Out Go The Lights Guitar Tab - Little Walter Jacobs - Pat Travers
		09-28-2004 * Little Walter Jacobs * Pat Travers Boom Boom Out Go The Lights This old time classic blues song played by "Little Walter Jacobs" and other blues greats, was remade by as a power rock blues boogie by "The Pat Travers Band.
		This easy to learn tab is a simplified version of both, which is based upon a 3 chord blues progression in the key of E (E, A, B).
		Performed by Big Walter Horton, Little Walter Jacobs,
	www.guitartabbooks.com /freelessons/boomboomoutgothelights.htm (165 words)

	American Golfer 1909
		Taft as a Golfer Walter J. Travis 1, 3
		President Taft as a Golfer Walter J. Travis 1, 8
		The President and the Vice-President at Chevy-Chase Walter J. Travis 2, 1
	www.aafla.org /index/AmericanGolfer1909.html (615 words)

	Coleridge's 'Literary Remains', vol. 3 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Not certainly, if the ignorance proceeded directly or indirectly from a defect or sinful propensity of the will; but where no such cause is imaginable, in such cases this position of Master Travers is little less than blasphemous to the divine goodness, and in direct contradiction to an assertion of St. Paul's
		The question is, whether men have a clearer conception and a more stedfast conviction of the objective reality to which the image moving their eye appertains, than of the objective reality of the things and states spiritually discovered by faith.
		And this Travers had a right to question wherever a saving faith existed.
	www2.cddc.vt.edu /gutenberg/etext05/8rem310h.htm (13313 words)

	DVD.net : Mrs. Miniver - DVD Review
		There's the local branch of the upper-class, Lady Beldon (Dame May Whitty), and her lovely grand-daughter Carol (Teresa Wright), who becomes smitten with Vin.
		And so that all classes are represented, we have the local station master and bell ringer Mr Ballard (Henry Travers), who shows that the working class is the absolute salt of the earth - as long as they remember their place, that is!
		It's actually in many ways quite a fine movie, with some gripping moments of drama and emotion.
	www.dvd.net.au /review.cgi?review_id=3826 (991 words)

	RICHARD HOOKER'S DISCOURSE ON NATURAL LAW IN THE CONTEXT OF THE MAGISTERIAL REFORMATION I owe thanks to the Princeton ...
		In his famous pulpit exchange with the eminent Puritan divine Walter Travers in the Temple Church at the Inns of Court,
		He endeavours to persuade his audience by an appeal to standards of doctrinal orthodoxy, acknowleged by them as authoritative, that a complete reformation has in fact already been achieved.
		In the course of the Admonition Controversy of the 1570s Travers and Cartwright articulated their support for a scripturally prescribed form of ecclesiastical polity or disciplina, and are the representative authorities for the disciplina cited by Hooker in the Lawes.
	www.mun.ca /animus/1998vol3/kirby3.htm (9800 words)

	Berkshires Week
		in a debate with his Puritan rival Walter Travers, played by Rev. Booth.
		Actress Catherine Taylor-Williams will portray Queen Elizabeth I. The new play by Secor will dramatize the 1585 "Battle of the Pulpit" confrontations at Temple Church, London.
		There Hooker would preach his tolerant, inclusive, "middle road" philosophy where all men had the potential for salvation, followed in the afternoon by the Calvinistic Travers who narrowed the door to salvation.
	www.berkshiresweek.com /070104/?id=article02 (1124 words)

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