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Topic: William Whittingham

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1815

	Charles Whittingham - LoveToKnow 1911
		CHARLES WHITTINGHAM (1767-1840), English printer, was born on the 16th of June 1767, at Caludon or Calledon, Warwickshire, the son of a farmer, and -Was apprenticed to a Coventry printer and bookseller.
		Whittingham inaugurated the idea of printing cheap, handy editions of standard authors, and, on the bookselling trade threatening not to sell his productions, took a room at a coffee house and sold them by auction himself.
		His nephew, Charles Whittingham (1795-1876), who from 1824 to 1828 had been in partnership with his uncle, in 1838 assumed control of the business.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Charles_Whittingham (347 words)

	William Whittingham - LoveToKnow 1911
		In 1554 he was a leading member of the band of English Protestant exiles who were assembled at Frankfort-on-the-Main, and in the controversies which took place between them concerning the form of service to be adopted, Whittingham strongly supported the Calvinistic views propounded by John Knox.
		These opinions, however, did not prevail, and soon the Scottish reformer and his follower were found at Geneva; in 1559 Whittingham succeeded Knox as minister of the English congregation in that city, and here he did his most noteworthy work, that of making an English translation of the Bible.
		Having returned to England in 1560, Whittingham went to France in the train of Francis Russell, 2nd earl of Bedford, and a little later he acted as minister of the English garrison at Havre, being in this place during its siege by the French in 1562.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /William_Whittingham (369 words)

	Biography of Pioneer William Crowley Whittingham
		William Crowley Whittingham was the eldest child of William Whittington and Elizabeth Annie Crowley.
		Sapper William Crowley Whittingham, of the Pioneer Corps, died from gassing and exposure sustained in the trenches.
		William Whittingham is buried at Bitterne (Holy Saviour) Cemetery, Hampshire, his brother Clive at Reninghelst New Military Cemetery, Poperinge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
	www.archives.gla.ac.uk /honour/biog.php?bid=2964 (444 words)

	William Whittingham
		Educated at Brasenose College, Oxford University, he became a zealous Protestant; as such he found it prudent to flee to France when Mary I ascended the throne of England.
		By 1554, Whittingham made his way to Frankfurt, Germany, where he joined a group of Protestant exiles from Mary's reign.
		In 1560, Whittingham returned to England, and was eventually made dean of Durham, an office he held at his death.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/wi/William_Whittingham.html (130 words)

	William Rollinson Whittingham
		Whittingham inherited qualities on his father's side, as well as his mother's side, which made him one of the greatest benefactors to the American Church.
		The troubles with which Bishop Whittingham had to contend during the last years of his Episcopate were, after all, but the feeble mutterings of a storm which had spent its fury long before, and which he had braved with all the powers of his heroic nature.
		The relation of Bishop Whittingham to the unfortunate Mexican fiasco is a notable instance of the way his feelings would sometimes warp his judgment and lead him to act even contrary to his own conscientious convictions at times.
	anglicanhistory.org /usa/whittingham/acr1883.html (6664 words)

	Whittingham
		Daniel Whittingham was the son of William Whittingham, Dean of Durham and Katherine Calvin.
		Wretched blunder too is his mother with daughter instead of sister of Rev William Hubbard, where after having six children here, he died before the venerable historian had any daughter to give him.
		William Clarke, son of John Clarke and Martha Whittingham, 9 Dec 1670.
	www.jacksonsweb.org /whittingham_.htm (541 words)

	Geneva Bible
		During the time when England was ruled by Queen Mary I, who persecuted Protestants, a number of Protestant scholars fled to Geneva in Switzerland, which was then ruled as a republic by John Calvin and Theodore Beza.
		Among these scholars was William Whittingham, who supervised the translation project.
		This was the Bible read by William Shakespeare, by John Donne, and by John Bunyan, author of Pilgrim's Progress.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ge/Geneva_Bible.html (261 words)

	Libraries & Culture, Bookplate Archive
		It was Whittingham who reintroduced the use of Caslon Old Face to English printing, and working with publisher William Pickering (1796-1854) he set a standard for bookmaking that few of his contemporaries could achieve.
		As Whittingham’s children grew older and played a lesser role in the printing enterprise, they decided to find a home for the library of early printed books that their father, the Nephew, had accumulated during his successful decades at the Chiswick Press.
		The bookplate may well have been designed and executed long before the presentation of the books, and it is possible that the design was cut into the block by Mary Byfield, who cut nearly all of the designs and initials used by the press until her death at age eighty-one in 1876.
	www.gslis.utexas.edu /~landc/bookplates/16_4_Whittingham.htm (1004 words)

	Circus Lofts - Fireball Rollers
		Whittingham was in England and McAree from Canada started importing Whittingham's birds around the turn of the century.
		He told me then that the birds I had been buying for several years past had actually been bred by his son, William Whittingham, who lived in Worcester, but that he had been responsible for their description, having seen them fly.
		Two or three years later, Thomas Whittingham died, and with an interval of four or five years, when I was out of pigeons, I got birds from William Whittingham.
	www.cichlidlovers.com /birds_fireballs.htm (1117 words)

	Amazon.ca: Geneva Bible: Books: William Whittingham,Thomas Gilbey,Anthony Sampson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		I do agree that William Shakespeare (a.k.a., Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford) was most likely a (non-practicing) medieval pagan catholic by the time of his death.
		William was an active promoter of the pedo-sodomite King James I. In 1603, Shakespeare's theatrical company was taken under the patronage of King James I, and became known as the King's Company Theatre.
		Without comparing the individual words and phrases I would guess that most of his biblical passages and quotes were taken from the Bishops Bible, with some passages from the Coverdale and Great Bible.
	www.amazon.ca /Geneva-Bible-William-Whittingham/dp/1583290001 (867 words)

	Page 138
		William Warham (q.v.), arch bishop of Canterbury, thought in May, 1527, that his agents had bought up all the copies of all three editions.
		William Roye, George Joye (afterward a bitter enemy), Miles Coverdale (q.v.), John Rogers (q.v.), and John Frith (q.v.) were among the friends who from time to time worked with Tyndale.
		The version was promoted by Cardinal William Allen (q.v.) and the translation was by Gregory Martin, a former fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, revised by Allen, Richard Bristow, fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, and probably others.
	www.ccel.org /s/schaff/encyc/encyc02/htm/old/0154=138.htm (726 words)

	ZoomInfo Web Summary: William Whittingham
		In 1855 William Rollinson Whittingham, Bishop of Maryland, called for preservation of long-accumulating diocesan papers, and in 1860 a Records Committee was created to care for them.
		William R. Whittingham (1805-79): More than 30,000 papers including private family correspondence, 1808-86; Whittingham's official correspondence and journals as Bishop of Maryland, 1840-1879; his minutes and notes on proceedings of the General Convention, 1832-77; sermons, clippings, pastoral letters, circulars, private diaries, and many other documents.
		Bishop Whittingham brought one of his priests to trial in a liturgical dispute (something perhaps tempting to latter day bishops!), and a few years later, a group tried to return the favor, seeking to memorialize General Convention to protest some of the Bishop,s actions.
	www.zoominfo.com /Search/PersonDetail.aspx?PersonID=10887853 (1014 words)

	WILLIAM WHITTINGHAM (c... - Online Information article about WILLIAM WHITTINGHAM (c...
		WILLIAM (A.S. Wilhelm, O. Norse Vilhidlmr; O. Ger.
		Whittingham strongly supported the Calvinistic views propounded by See also:
		charge against Whittingham being that he had not been duly ordained.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /WAT_WIL/WHITTINGHAM_WILLIAM_c_1524_1579.html (596 words)

	History of the Early English Bibles
		William Tyndale, an English reformer, worked to translate the Greek New Testament into plain English.
		William Tyndale would translate the New Testament into English, but he was not permitted to do this in England.
		Led by Myles Coverdale, John Foxe, Thomas Sampson, and William Whittingham, many of them met in Geneva.
	kenanderson.net /bible/html/history.html (1234 words)

	Bradford's "Of Plymouth Plantation: 1620-1647"
		William Brewster a reverend man, who afterwards was chosen an elder of the church and lived with them till old age.
		William ("Painful") Perkins, a graduate of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, whose works were much esteemed by all branches of Puritans.
		Clyfton and William Brewster organized thc separatist congregation at Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, which Bradford pined as a young man. The sentence on Brewster is written in a different ink from the rest of the chapter, having been inserted after thc Elder's death in 1643.
	etext.lib.virginia.edu /users/deetz/Plymouth/bradford.html (5763 words)

	The Whittingham Family
		Gradually throughout the years I have begun to research the Glendinnings' wives and my endeavours with the Whittinghams have been started by a family tree drawn up by Henry's son Hal when he was a child - for what reason we do not know - a school project or an academic pursuit maybe.
		William Whittingham of Old Heugh in the Parish of Warmingham, wife unknown.
		This branch of the Glendinning family are now numerous and scattered all over southern England and the Whittingham name is still used by some of them when naming their children.
	user.itl.net /~glen/Whittinghams.html (1535 words)

	Theology Today - Vol 17, No. 3 - October 1960 - ARTICLE - The Geneva Bible Of 1560
		One of the most talented of these exiles was William Whittingham, a fellow of All Souls and senior student of Christ Church, Oxford, a courtier and diplomat, much travelled, skilled in many languages, including Hebrew and Greek.
		Lawe." To the Four Gospels was prefixed a summary of their teaching entitled, "The Argument of the Gospel writ by the foure Euangelists," and similar summaries were prefixed to the Acts, to each of the Epistles (except II and III John), and to the book of Revelation.
		Again, Whittingham observed that the Epistle to the Hebrews is anonymous, and refused to follow the less defensible tradition which attributed it to Paul.
	theologytoday.ptsem.edu /oct1960/v17-3-article6.htm (3911 words)

	Transmission of the Bible into English: The History of the English Bible / Bible Translators / The Bible in English / ...
		With the onset of the Reformation in the early 1500's, the first printings of the Bible in the English language were produced illegally and at great personal risk of those involved.
		William Tyndale was the Captain of the Army of English reformers, and in many ways their spiritual leader.
		By the decree of the king a reader was provided so that the illiterate could hear the Word of God in their own tongue.
	www.williamtyndale.com /0biblehistory.htm (2526 words)

	The Geneva Bible (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		William Whittingham, a tremendous scholar who according to tradition married a sister of Calvin’s wife, succeeded Knox as pastor in 1557.
		Yet the chief credit belongs to William Whittingham, who was probably assisted by Thomas Sampson, Anthony Gilby, and possibly William Cole, William Kethe, John Baron, John Pullain, and John Bodley.
		In 1609 William Strachey, secretary of the Virginia Company, arrived in Jamestown, and quoted from the Geneva Bible in writing his history of Virginia.
	logosresourcepages.org /idx_geneva.htm (4019 words)

	Whittingham Family Genealogy Forum
		Eliza Whittingham married in Stafford - marian knott 6/29/06
		Re: The Whittinghams in Derbyshire - steve whittingham 7/15/06
		Re: WHITTINGHAMS- MADELEY, SALOP, SHROPSHIRE - Ellen Hollomby 2/18/05
	genforum.genealogy.com /whittingham (654 words)

	1 Publisher's Introduction
		In the midst of this conflict, Knox, William Whittingham and others sent a letter to John Calvin; the epistle included a summary of the Anglican liturgy, requesting Calvin's judgment of the English service.
		William Whittingham is generally credited with writing The Preface to the Book of Order.
		William Dunlop, ed., A Collection of Confessions of Faith, Catechisms, Directories, Books of Discipline, etc. of Public Authority in the Church of Scotland (Edinburgh: James Watson, 1722), vol.
	www.swrb.com /newslett/actualNLs/GBO_ch01.htm (1876 words)

	Dr. Gene Scott Bible Collection Tour, Station 20 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In 1557, William Whittingham completed a New Testament which included copious notes in the margins; a rarity of rarities, an example of it is shown at Station 25.
		With this Testament off the press in Geneva, Whittingham, aided by Anthony Gilby and Thomas Sampson (all trained at Cambridge or Oxford), plunged into producing a similar text of the whole Bible, continuing the Tyndale-Coverdale tradition by using the Great Bible (which reflected it) as a point of departure.
		Believed translated by W. Whittingham, Anthony Gilby, Thomas Sampson, and perhaps others, with the Old Testament and Apocrypha based mainly on the Great Bible, corrected by reference to the original Hebrew and Greek, and compared with the Latin versions of Leo Juda and others.
	www.drgenescott.com /stn20.htm (965 words)

	William Rollinson Whittingham
		William Rollinson Whittingham, D.D. By the Rev. Joseph Trapnell, Jr.
		Count the Cost: A Sermon preached at the Matriculation of Students in the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, on the Evening of the Second Sunday in Advent, Dec. 4, 1836, in St. Peter's Chapel, New York.
		A Letter from the Reverend Professor Whittingham of the General Theological Seminary to a Clergyman of Western New York in Relation to the Division of the Diocese of New-York.
	anglicanhistory.org /usa/whittingham (841 words)

	Robert Drury and the Deadly Mass
		It was to be held in the third story of a large gatehouse which was leased by French Ambassdor Leveneur de Tillieres, who as a foreign diplomat was allowed to maintain a Catholic chapel.
		The third floor was the largest, in that the ends hung out beyond the lower floors, at forty by sixteen feet (the lower floors being 20 by 20 feet).
		Born in Essex the youngest son of an eminent law professor and judge [Sir William Drury of Tendering], a death-bed convert, and a kinswoman of the poet-martyr Robert Southwell, [his mother was Mary Southwell], he had received an extended Catholic education at Doual and St. Omer in France, and the English College at Rome.
	www.genealogysource.com /druryrobert.htm (530 words)

	The Geneva Bible - The Forgotten Translation
		With the protection of the Genevan civil authorities and the support of John Calvin and the Scottish Reformer John Knox, the Church of Geneva determined to produce an English Bible without the need for the imprimatur of either England or Rome - the Geneva Bible.
		The Geneva translators produced a revised New Testament in English in 1557 that was essentially a revision of Tyndale's revised and corrected 1534 edition.
		Much of the work was done by William Whittingham, the brother-in-law of John Calvin.
	www.reformed.org /documents/geneva/Geneva.html (1082 words)

	The Geneva Bible
		Translated by William Whittingham, Anthony Gilby, Thomas Sampson et al.
		With the accession of Queen Mary, the Bible in English was again condemned, and again, English translators fled to the continent.
		William Whittingham (†1579) took residence in Geneva, and while there produced first a new translation of the New Testament, and ultimately a complete English Bible.
	www.smu.edu /bridwell/specialcollections/prothroexhibit/geneva.htm (158 words)

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