Charles Ferme (1565 or 6-1617) - Revision history

Pbarnaby at 12:45, 25 February 2015

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Pbarnaby at 11:35, 18 November 2014

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Pbarnaby at 09:45, 5 June 2014

2014-06-05T09:45:20Z

Pbarnaby at 09:45, 5 June 2014

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Pbarnaby at 09:43, 5 June 2014

2014-06-05T09:43:48Z

Pbarnaby: Pbarnaby moved page Charles Ferme to Charles Ferme (1565 or 6-1617)

2014-06-05T09:43:23Z

Pbarnaby moved page Charles Ferme to Charles Ferme (1565 or 6-1617)

Pbarnaby at 14:18, 4 June 2014

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Pbarnaby at 11:48, 27 May 2014

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Pbarnaby at 10:38, 9 May 2014

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'''Charles Ferme''' (1565 or 6-1617) began work as regent to the First Year (or 'Bajan') class at Edinburgh University in October 1589. An Edinburgh native, he had himself been one of the University's first graduates in 1587, having studied under [[Robert Rollock]]. Under the regenting system, Ferme remained with the 1589 intake throughout their four-year Master of Arts degree, tutoring them in all subjects. When his class graduated on 12 August 1593, he resumed the regenting cycle taking a second class through to graduation on 30 July 1597.

Ferme left Edinburgh University in 1598 and became Minister of Philorth, Aberdeenshire. At the invitation of Sir Alexander Fraser, he became Principal of Fraserburgh University in 1600. Ferme denounced the restitution of the episcopacy in that same year, and was imprisoned on a number of occasions. He was eventually restored to his parish and to the principalship in 1609. He died on 24 September 1617.

== Sources ==

*Alexander Gordon, 'Charles Ferme', in ''Dictionary of National Biography'' (London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900) [[http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Ferm,_Charles_(DNB00)], accessed 9 May 2014]
*[[Sir Alexander Grant]], ''The Story of the University of Edinburgh during its First Three Hundred Years'', 2 vols (London: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1884)[[Category:Academics|Ferme, Charles]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:45, 25 February 2015
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−	'''Charles Ferme (1565 or 6-1617)''' began work as ~~regent~~ to the First Year (or 'Bajan') class at Edinburgh University in October 1589. An Edinburgh native, he had himself been one of the University's first graduates in 1587, having studied under [[Robert Rollock (1555-1599)]]. Under the regenting system, Ferme remained with the 1589 intake throughout their four-year Master of Arts degree, tutoring them in all subjects. When his class graduated on 12 August 1593, he resumed the regenting cycle taking a second class through to graduation on 30 July 1597. Among the pupils in this second class was [[John Adamson (1576–1651?)]], future [[Principal]] of Edinburgh University.	+	'''Charles Ferme (1565 or 6-1617)''' began work as [[Opening of Edinburgh University, 1583#The Regenting System\|Regent]] to the First Year (or 'Bajan') class at Edinburgh University in October 1589. An Edinburgh native, he had himself been one of the University's first graduates in 1587, having studied under [[Robert Rollock (1555-1599)]]. Under the regenting system, Ferme remained with the 1589 intake throughout their four-year Master of Arts degree, tutoring them in all subjects. When his class graduated on 12 August 1593, he resumed the regenting cycle taking a second class through to graduation on 30 July 1597. Among the pupils in this second class was [[John Adamson (1576–1651?)]], future [[Principal]] of Edinburgh University.

	Ferme left Edinburgh University in 1598 and became Minister of Philorth, Aberdeenshire. At the invitation of Sir Alexander Fraser, he became Principal of Fraserburgh University in 1600. Ferme denounced the restitution of the episcopacy in that same year, and was imprisoned on a number of occasions. He was eventually restored to his parish and to the principalship in 1609. He died on 24 September 1617.		Ferme left Edinburgh University in 1598 and became Minister of Philorth, Aberdeenshire. At the invitation of Sir Alexander Fraser, he became Principal of Fraserburgh University in 1600. Ferme denounced the restitution of the episcopacy in that same year, and was imprisoned on a number of occasions. He was eventually restored to his parish and to the principalship in 1609. He died on 24 September 1617.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:35, 18 November 2014
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−	'''Charles Ferme (1565 or 6-1617)''' began work as regent to the First Year (or 'Bajan') class at Edinburgh University in October 1589. An Edinburgh native, he had himself been one of the University's first graduates in 1587, having studied under [[Robert Rollock]]. Under the regenting system, Ferme remained with the 1589 intake throughout their four-year Master of Arts degree, tutoring them in all subjects. When his class graduated on 12 August 1593, he resumed the regenting cycle taking a second class through to graduation on 30 July 1597. Among the pupils in this second class was [[John Adamson (1576–1651?)]], future [[Principal]] of Edinburgh University.	+	'''Charles Ferme (1565 or 6-1617)''' began work as regent to the First Year (or 'Bajan') class at Edinburgh University in October 1589. An Edinburgh native, he had himself been one of the University's first graduates in 1587, having studied under [[Robert Rollock (1555-1599)]]. Under the regenting system, Ferme remained with the 1589 intake throughout their four-year Master of Arts degree, tutoring them in all subjects. When his class graduated on 12 August 1593, he resumed the regenting cycle taking a second class through to graduation on 30 July 1597. Among the pupils in this second class was [[John Adamson (1576–1651?)]], future [[Principal]] of Edinburgh University.

	Ferme left Edinburgh University in 1598 and became Minister of Philorth, Aberdeenshire. At the invitation of Sir Alexander Fraser, he became Principal of Fraserburgh University in 1600. Ferme denounced the restitution of the episcopacy in that same year, and was imprisoned on a number of occasions. He was eventually restored to his parish and to the principalship in 1609. He died on 24 September 1617.		Ferme left Edinburgh University in 1598 and became Minister of Philorth, Aberdeenshire. At the invitation of Sir Alexander Fraser, he became Principal of Fraserburgh University in 1600. Ferme denounced the restitution of the episcopacy in that same year, and was imprisoned on a number of occasions. He was eventually restored to his parish and to the principalship in 1609. He died on 24 September 1617.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Ferme left Edinburgh University in 1598 and became Minister of Philorth, Aberdeenshire. At the invitation of Sir Alexander Fraser, he became Principal of Fraserburgh University in 1600. Ferme denounced the restitution of the episcopacy in that same year, and was imprisoned on a number of occasions. He was eventually restored to his parish and to the principalship in 1609. He died on 24 September 1617.
-Archives at Edinburgh University
+== Archives at Edinburgh University ==
 *Signatures, August 1587 (as student), 12 August 1593, 30 July 1597 (as regent), [[First Laureation & Degrees Album]], Edinburgh University Archives (EUA IN1/ADS/STA/1/1)

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:45, 5 June 2014
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	Ferme left Edinburgh University in 1598 and became Minister of Philorth, Aberdeenshire. At the invitation of Sir Alexander Fraser, he became Principal of Fraserburgh University in 1600. Ferme denounced the restitution of the episcopacy in that same year, and was imprisoned on a number of occasions. He was eventually restored to his parish and to the principalship in 1609. He died on 24 September 1617.		Ferme left Edinburgh University in 1598 and became Minister of Philorth, Aberdeenshire. At the invitation of Sir Alexander Fraser, he became Principal of Fraserburgh University in 1600. Ferme denounced the restitution of the episcopacy in that same year, and was imprisoned on a number of occasions. He was eventually restored to his parish and to the principalship in 1609. He died on 24 September 1617.
		+
		+	Archives at Edinburgh University
		+
		+	*Signatures, August 1587 (as student), 12 August 1593, 30 July 1597 (as regent), [[First Laureation & Degrees Album]], Edinburgh University Archives (EUA IN1/ADS/STA/1/1)

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:43, 5 June 2014
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−	'''Charles Ferme~~'''~~ (1565 or 6-1617) began work as regent to the First Year (or 'Bajan') class at Edinburgh University in October 1589. An Edinburgh native, he had himself been one of the University's first graduates in 1587, having studied under [[Robert Rollock]]. Under the regenting system, Ferme remained with the 1589 intake throughout their four-year Master of Arts degree, tutoring them in all subjects. When his class graduated on 12 August 1593, he resumed the regenting cycle taking a second class through to graduation on 30 July 1597. Among the pupils in this second class was [[John Adamson (1576–1651?)]], future [[Principal]] of Edinburgh University.	+	'''Charles Ferme (1565 or 6-1617)''' began work as regent to the First Year (or 'Bajan') class at Edinburgh University in October 1589. An Edinburgh native, he had himself been one of the University's first graduates in 1587, having studied under [[Robert Rollock]]. Under the regenting system, Ferme remained with the 1589 intake throughout their four-year Master of Arts degree, tutoring them in all subjects. When his class graduated on 12 August 1593, he resumed the regenting cycle taking a second class through to graduation on 30 July 1597. Among the pupils in this second class was [[John Adamson (1576–1651?)]], future [[Principal]] of Edinburgh University.

	Ferme left Edinburgh University in 1598 and became Minister of Philorth, Aberdeenshire. At the invitation of Sir Alexander Fraser, he became Principal of Fraserburgh University in 1600. Ferme denounced the restitution of the episcopacy in that same year, and was imprisoned on a number of occasions. He was eventually restored to his parish and to the principalship in 1609. He died on 24 September 1617.		Ferme left Edinburgh University in 1598 and became Minister of Philorth, Aberdeenshire. At the invitation of Sir Alexander Fraser, he became Principal of Fraserburgh University in 1600. Ferme denounced the restitution of the episcopacy in that same year, and was imprisoned on a number of occasions. He was eventually restored to his parish and to the principalship in 1609. He died on 24 September 1617.

← Older revision	Revision as of 09:43, 5 June 2014
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← Older revision		Revision as of 14:18, 4 June 2014
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−	'''Charles Ferme''' (1565 or 6-1617) began work as regent to the First Year (or 'Bajan') class at Edinburgh University in October 1589. An Edinburgh native, he had himself been one of the University's first graduates in 1587, having studied under [[Robert Rollock]]. Under the regenting system, Ferme remained with the 1589 intake throughout their four-year Master of Arts degree, tutoring them in all subjects. When his class graduated on 12 August 1593, he resumed the regenting cycle taking a second class through to graduation on 30 July 1597. Among the pupils in this second class was [[John Adamson]], future [[Principal]] of Edinburgh University.	+	'''Charles Ferme''' (1565 or 6-1617) began work as regent to the First Year (or 'Bajan') class at Edinburgh University in October 1589. An Edinburgh native, he had himself been one of the University's first graduates in 1587, having studied under [[Robert Rollock]]. Under the regenting system, Ferme remained with the 1589 intake throughout their four-year Master of Arts degree, tutoring them in all subjects. When his class graduated on 12 August 1593, he resumed the regenting cycle taking a second class through to graduation on 30 July 1597. Among the pupils in this second class was [[John Adamson (1576–1651?)]], future [[Principal]] of Edinburgh University.

	Ferme left Edinburgh University in 1598 and became Minister of Philorth, Aberdeenshire. At the invitation of Sir Alexander Fraser, he became Principal of Fraserburgh University in 1600. Ferme denounced the restitution of the episcopacy in that same year, and was imprisoned on a number of occasions. He was eventually restored to his parish and to the principalship in 1609. He died on 24 September 1617.		Ferme left Edinburgh University in 1598 and became Minister of Philorth, Aberdeenshire. At the invitation of Sir Alexander Fraser, he became Principal of Fraserburgh University in 1600. Ferme denounced the restitution of the episcopacy in that same year, and was imprisoned on a number of occasions. He was eventually restored to his parish and to the principalship in 1609. He died on 24 September 1617.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:48, 27 May 2014
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−	'''Charles Ferme''' (1565 or 6-1617) began work as regent to the First Year (or 'Bajan') class at Edinburgh University in October 1589. An Edinburgh native, he had himself been one of the University's first graduates in 1587, having studied under [[Robert Rollock]]. Under the regenting system, Ferme remained with the 1589 intake throughout their four-year Master of Arts degree, tutoring them in all subjects. When his class graduated on 12 August 1593, he resumed the regenting cycle taking a second class through to graduation on 30 July 1597.	+	'''Charles Ferme''' (1565 or 6-1617) began work as regent to the First Year (or 'Bajan') class at Edinburgh University in October 1589. An Edinburgh native, he had himself been one of the University's first graduates in 1587, having studied under [[Robert Rollock]]. Under the regenting system, Ferme remained with the 1589 intake throughout their four-year Master of Arts degree, tutoring them in all subjects. When his class graduated on 12 August 1593, he resumed the regenting cycle taking a second class through to graduation on 30 July 1597. Among the pupils in this second class was [[John Adamson]], future [[Principal]] of Edinburgh University.

	Ferme left Edinburgh University in 1598 and became Minister of Philorth, Aberdeenshire. At the invitation of Sir Alexander Fraser, he became Principal of Fraserburgh University in 1600. Ferme denounced the restitution of the episcopacy in that same year, and was imprisoned on a number of occasions. He was eventually restored to his parish and to the principalship in 1609. He died on 24 September 1617.		Ferme left Edinburgh University in 1598 and became Minister of Philorth, Aberdeenshire. At the invitation of Sir Alexander Fraser, he became Principal of Fraserburgh University in 1600. Ferme denounced the restitution of the episcopacy in that same year, and was imprisoned on a number of occasions. He was eventually restored to his parish and to the principalship in 1609. He died on 24 September 1617.

← Older revision	Revision as of 09:43, 19 May 2014
(No difference)