Difference between revisions of "Valentine Carey d.1626"

From Book Owners Online
m (Text replacement - "Occupation" to "occupation")
 
(9 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
__NOTITLE__
 
__NOTITLE__
===[[Name::Valentine]] [[Name::CAREY]] d.[[Date of Death::1626]]===
+
===[[name::Valentine]] [[name::CAREY]] d.[[date of death::1626]]===
  
 
====Biographical Note====
 
====Biographical Note====
Born in [[place of birth::Berwick upon Tweed]], reputedly the illegitimate son of [[family::Henry Carey]], 1st Baron Hunsdon.  BA [[education::Christ’s College, Cambridge]] 1589, [[occupation::fellow of St John's College, Cambridge|fellow of St John’s]] 1591, MA 1592, moved back to Christ’s 1597, where he proceeded BD 1599. [[occupation::Prebendary]] of [[organisations::St Paul's Cathedral|St Paul’s]] 1601, [[occupation::Rector]] of [[location::West Tilbury, Essex]] 1603, of [[location::Great Parndon]] 1604; [[occupation::Archdeacon]] of [[location::Shropshire]] 1606, and was appointed to several other ecclesiastical preferments in the years following.  [[occupation::Master]] of [[organisations::Christ's College, Cambridge|Christ’s College]] 1610 (imposed by royal mandate), where he forced a number of the more extreme puritan fellows to leave. [[occupation::Dean]] of [[organisations::St Paul's Cathedral|St Paul’s]] 1614, [[occupation::Bishop]] of [[diocese::Exeter]] 1621.  He continued to live in [[location::London]] for most of the year, visiting [[location::Exeter]] in the summer, where he was involved in various disputes with the puritan civic leaders.  He was noted during the 1620s as a supporter of Arminian thinking.
+
Born in [[place of birth::Berwick upon Tweed]], reputedly the illegitimate son of [[family::Henry Carey]], 1st Baron Hunsdon.  BA [[education::Christ’s College, Cambridge]] 1589, [[occupation::fellow of St John's College, Cambridge|fellow of St John’s]] 1591, MA 1592, moved back to Christ’s 1597, where he proceeded BD 1599. [[occupation::prebendary|Prebendary]] of [[organisations::St Paul's Cathedral|St Paul’s]] 1601, [[occupation::rector|Rector]] of [[location::West Tilbury, Essex]] 1603, of [[location::Great Parndon]] 1604; [[occupation::Archdeacon]] of [[location::Shropshire]] 1606, and was appointed to several other ecclesiastical preferments in the years following.  [[occupation::Master]] of [[organisations::Christ's College, Cambridge|Christ’s College]] 1610 (imposed by royal mandate), where he forced a number of the more extreme puritan fellows to leave. [[occupation::dean|Dean]] of [[organisations::St Paul's Cathedral|St Paul’s]] 1614, [[occupation::bishop|Bishop]] of [[diocese::Exeter]] 1621.  He continued to live in [[location::London]] for most of the year, visiting [[location::Exeter]] in the summer, where he was involved in various disputes with the puritan civic leaders.  He was noted during the 1620s as a supporter of Arminian thinking.
  
 
====Books====
 
====Books====
Carey’s will mentions a number of specific books bequeathed to his chaplain and to his relative Sir [[family::John Carey]], including works by Aristotle, Augustine, Jerome and Plutarch.  The remainder of his books (not quantified) were left to [[family::Ernestus Carey]], whose relationship with Valentine is unknownHe also left £50 to [[organisations::St John’s College, Cambridge]], for the purchase of books (this was principally spent on legal texts).   
+
Carey’s will mentions a number of specific books bequeathed to his chaplain and to his relative Sir [[family::John Carey]], including works by Aristotle, Augustine, Jerome and Plutarch.  The remainder of his books (not quantified) were left to [[family::Ernestus Carey]], great grandson of [[family::Henry Carey]], 1st Baron Hunsdon. Valentine seems to have adopted Ernestus, who was five at the time of his death, and as well as leaving him books he entrusted his care and education to his wifeCarey also left £50 to [[organisations::St John’s College, Cambridge]], for the purchase of books (this was principally spent on legal texts).   
  
 
====Characteristic Markings====
 
====Characteristic Markings====
Line 15: Line 15:
 
*[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D891033 Will of Valentine Carey, The National Archives PROB 11/149/376]
 
*[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D891033 Will of Valentine Carey, The National Archives PROB 11/149/376]
 
*[https://www.joh.cam.ac.uk/library/special_collections/early_books/cary.htm Valentine Carey in St John's College Library]
 
*[https://www.joh.cam.ac.uk/library/special_collections/early_books/cary.htm Valentine Carey in St John's College Library]
 +
*Harrison, F., ''The Devon Carys'', 1920, p.357.
 
*''Notes and Queries'' 3rd ser 6 (1864), p.174.
 
*''Notes and Queries'' 3rd ser 6 (1864), p.174.
 
*Pearson, D., The libraries of English bishops, 1600-1640, ''The Library'' 6th ser 14 (1992), 221-257.
 
*Pearson, D., The libraries of English bishops, 1600-1640, ''The Library'' 6th ser 14 (1992), 221-257.
*Schwarz, Marc L. '[https://doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/4844 "Carey, Valentine (d. 1626), bishop of Exeter."]' Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
+
*Schwarz, Marc L., '[https://doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/4844 "Carey, Valentine (d. 1626), bishop of Exeter."]' Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
 
*Torry, A., ''Founders and benefactors of St John’s College'', 1888, p.26.
 
*Torry, A., ''Founders and benefactors of St John’s College'', 1888, p.26.
 
*Tyacke, N., ''Anti-Calvinists'', 1987.
 
*Tyacke, N., ''Anti-Calvinists'', 1987.
 +
*Information from Cliff Webb.
 
</div>
 
</div>
  
Line 29: Line 31:
 
[[Category:Archdeacons]]
 
[[Category:Archdeacons]]
 
[[Category:Heads of Colleges]]
 
[[Category:Heads of Colleges]]
 +
[[Category:All Owners]]

Latest revision as of 09:40, 11 April 2022

Valentine CAREY d.1626

Biographical Note

Born in Berwick upon Tweed, reputedly the illegitimate son of Henry Carey, 1st Baron Hunsdon. BA Christ’s College, Cambridge 1589, fellow of St John’s 1591, MA 1592, moved back to Christ’s 1597, where he proceeded BD 1599. Prebendary of St Paul’s 1601, Rector of West Tilbury, Essex 1603, of Great Parndon 1604; Archdeacon of Shropshire 1606, and was appointed to several other ecclesiastical preferments in the years following. Master of Christ’s College 1610 (imposed by royal mandate), where he forced a number of the more extreme puritan fellows to leave. Dean of St Paul’s 1614, Bishop of Exeter 1621. He continued to live in London for most of the year, visiting Exeter in the summer, where he was involved in various disputes with the puritan civic leaders. He was noted during the 1620s as a supporter of Arminian thinking.

Books

Carey’s will mentions a number of specific books bequeathed to his chaplain and to his relative Sir John Carey, including works by Aristotle, Augustine, Jerome and Plutarch. The remainder of his books (not quantified) were left to Ernestus Carey, great grandson of Henry Carey, 1st Baron Hunsdon. Valentine seems to have adopted Ernestus, who was five at the time of his death, and as well as leaving him books he entrusted his care and education to his wife. Carey also left £50 to St John’s College, Cambridge, for the purchase of books (this was principally spent on legal texts).

Characteristic Markings

None of Carey’s books have been identified.

Sources