James Knox (d. 1633) - Revision history

Pbarnaby at 09:25, 26 February 2015

2015-02-26T09:25:56Z

Pbarnaby at 09:51, 5 June 2014

2014-06-05T09:51:31Z

Pbarnaby at 12:27, 4 June 2014

2014-06-04T12:27:03Z

Pbarnaby at 12:14, 4 June 2014

2014-06-04T12:14:56Z

Pbarnaby at 12:14, 4 June 2014

2014-06-04T12:14:38Z

Pbarnaby at 12:14, 4 June 2014

2014-06-04T12:14:18Z

Pbarnaby at 12:11, 4 June 2014

2014-06-04T12:11:41Z

Pbarnaby at 12:11, 4 June 2014

2014-06-04T12:11:17Z

Pbarnaby: Pbarnaby moved page James Knox (ca. 1575-1633) to James Knox (d. 1633)

2014-06-04T12:06:25Z

Pbarnaby moved page James Knox (ca. 1575-1633) to James Knox (d. 1633)

Pbarnaby at 12:05, 4 June 2014

2014-06-04T12:05:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:25, 26 February 2015
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−	'''James Knox (d. 1633)''' taught as a Regent at Edinburgh University from 1598 to 1605. He was the son of William Knox, Minister of Cockpen, and probably a grand-nephew of John Knox the Reformer. He studied under [[George Robertson (d. 1604)]] at Edinburgh University and graduated MA on 28 July 1596. Upon the resignation of [[Charles Ferme]] in 1598, James Knox was appointed as a Regent and saw two classes through to graduation in 1601 and 1605. Among Knox's students in this second class was the poet [[William Drummond of Hawthornden]], who became one of the University's earliest private benefactors through a major [[William Drummond of Hawthornden's Donation of Books to Edinburgh University Library, 1626\|donation of books]] to the [[Library\|University Library]] in 1626. Knox resigned in 1605 to become minister of Kelso, a charge in which he remained until shortly before his death in August 1633. According to church historian Hew Scott, while Minister of Kelso, Knox 'used as a dwelling-place vaults in the ruined abbey, one as a hall and kitchen, another as a bedchamber and closet' (p. 71).	+	'''James Knox (d. 1633)''' taught as a Regent at Edinburgh University from 1598 to 1605. He was the son of William Knox, Minister of Cockpen, and probably a grand-nephew of John Knox the Reformer. He studied under [[George Robertson (d. 1604)]] at Edinburgh University and graduated MA on 28 July 1596. Upon the resignation of [[Charles Ferme]] in 1598, James Knox was appointed as a [[Opening of Edinburgh University, 1583#The Regenting System\|Regent]] and saw two classes through to graduation in 1601 and 1605. Among Knox's students in this second class was the poet [[William Drummond of Hawthornden]], who became one of the University's earliest private benefactors through a major [[William Drummond of Hawthornden's Donation of Books to Edinburgh University Library, 1626\|donation of books]] to the [[Library\|University Library]] in 1626. Knox resigned in 1605 to become minister of Kelso, a charge in which he remained until shortly before his death in August 1633. According to church historian Hew Scott, while Minister of Kelso, Knox 'used as a dwelling-place vaults in the ruined abbey, one as a hall and kitchen, another as a bedchamber and closet' (p. 71).

	== Archives at Edinburgh University ==		== Archives at Edinburgh University ==

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 '''James Knox (d. 1633)''' taught as a Regent at Edinburgh University from 1598 to 1605. He was the son of William Knox, Minister of Cockpen, and probably a grand-nephew of John Knox the Reformer. He studied under [[George Robertson (d. 1604)]] at Edinburgh University and graduated MA on 28 July 1596. Upon the resignation of [[Charles Ferme]] in 1598, James Knox was appointed as a Regent and saw two classes through to graduation in 1601 and 1605. Among Knox's students in this second class was the poet [[William Drummond of Hawthornden]], who became one of the University's earliest private benefactors through a major [[William Drummond of Hawthornden's Donation of Books to Edinburgh University Library, 1626|donation of books]] to the [[Library|University Library]] in 1626. Knox resigned in 1605 to become minister of Kelso, a charge in which he remained until shortly before his death in August 1633. According to church historian Hew Scott, while Minister of Kelso, Knox 'used as a dwelling-place vaults in the ruined abbey, one as a hall and kitchen, another as a bedchamber and closet' (p. 71).
 == Sources ==
 *''A Catalogue of the Graduates in the Faculties of Arts, Divinity, and Law, of the University of Edinburgh since its Foundation'' (Edinburgh: Printed by Neill and Company, 1858)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''James Knox (d. 1633)''' taught as a Regent at Edinburgh University from 1598 to 1605. He was the son of William Knox, Minister of Cockpen, and probably a grand-nephew of John Knox the Reformer. He studied under [[George Robertson]] at Edinburgh University and graduated MA on 28 July 1596. Upon the resignation of [[Charles Ferme]] in 1598, James Knox was appointed as a Regent and saw two classes through to graduation in 1601 and 1605. Among Knox's students in this second class was the poet [[William Drummond of Hawthornden]], who became one of the University's earliest private benefactors through a major [[William Drummond of Hawthornden's Donation of Books to Edinburgh University Library, 1626|donation of books]] to the [[Library|University Library]] in 1626. Knox resigned in 1605 to become minister of Kelso, a charge in which he remained until shortly before his death in August 1633. According to church historian Hew Scott, while Minister of Kelso, Knox 'used as a dwelling-place vaults in the ruined abbey, one as a hall and kitchen, another as a bedchamber and closet' (p. 71).
+'''James Knox (d. 1633)''' taught as a Regent at Edinburgh University from 1598 to 1605. He was the son of William Knox, Minister of Cockpen, and probably a grand-nephew of John Knox the Reformer. He studied under [[George Robertson (d. 1604)]] at Edinburgh University and graduated MA on 28 July 1596. Upon the resignation of [[Charles Ferme]] in 1598, James Knox was appointed as a Regent and saw two classes through to graduation in 1601 and 1605. Among Knox's students in this second class was the poet [[William Drummond of Hawthornden]], who became one of the University's earliest private benefactors through a major [[William Drummond of Hawthornden's Donation of Books to Edinburgh University Library, 1626|donation of books]] to the [[Library|University Library]] in 1626. Knox resigned in 1605 to become minister of Kelso, a charge in which he remained until shortly before his death in August 1633. According to church historian Hew Scott, while Minister of Kelso, Knox 'used as a dwelling-place vaults in the ruined abbey, one as a hall and kitchen, another as a bedchamber and closet' (p. 71).
 == Sources ==
 *''A Catalogue of the Graduates in the Faculties of Arts, Divinity, and Law, of the University of Edinburgh since its Foundation'' (Edinburgh: Printed by Neill and Company, 1858)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''James Knox (d. 1633)''' taught as a Regent at Edinburgh University from 1598 to 1605. He was the son of William Knox, Minister of Cockpen, and probably a grand-nephew of John Knox the Reformer. He studied under [[George Robertson]] at Edinburgh University and graduated MA on 28 July 1596. Upon the resignation of [[Charles Ferme]] in 1598, James Knox was appointed as a Regent and saw two classes through to graduation in 1601 and 1605. Among Knox's students in this second class was the poet [[William Drummond of Hawthornden]], who became one of the University's earliest private benefactors through a major [[William Drummond of Hawthornden's Donation of Books to Edinburgh University Library, 1626|donation of books]] to the [[Library|University Library]] in 1626. Knox resigned in 1605 to become minister of Kelso, a charge in which he remained until shortly before his death in August 1633. According to church historian Hew Scott, while Minister of Kelso, Knox 'used as a dwelling-place vaults in the ruined abbey, one as a hall and kitchen, another as a bedchamber and closet' (p. 71).
 == Sources ==
 *''A Catalogue of the Graduates in the Faculties of Arts, Divinity, and Law, of the University of Edinburgh since its Foundation'' (Edinburgh: Printed by Neill and Company, 1858)

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:14, 4 June 2014
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−	'''James Knox (d. 1633)''' taught as a Regent at Edinburgh University from 1598 to 1605. He was the son of William Knox, Minister of Cockpen, and probably a grand-nephew of John Knox the Reformer. He studied under [[George Robertson]] at Edinburgh University and graduated MA on 28 July 1596. Upon the resignation of [[Charles Ferme]] in 1598, James Knox was appointed as a Regent and saw two classes through to ~~graduatin~~ in 1601 and 1605. Among Knox's students in this second class was the poet [[William Drummond of Hawthornden]], who became one of the University's earliest private benefactors through a major [[William Drummond of Hawthornden's Donation of Books to Edinburgh University Library, 1626\|donation of books]] to the [[Library\|University Library]] in 1626. Knox resigned in 1605 to become minister of Kelso, a charge in which he remained until shortly before his death in August 1633. According to church historian Hew Scott, while Minister of Kelso, Knox 'used as a dwelling-place vaults in the ruined abbey, one as a hall and kitchen, another as a bedchamber and closet' (p. 71).	+	'''James Knox (d. 1633)''' taught as a Regent at Edinburgh University from 1598 to 1605. He was the son of William Knox, Minister of Cockpen, and probably a grand-nephew of John Knox the Reformer. He studied under [[George Robertson]] at Edinburgh University and graduated MA on 28 July 1596. Upon the resignation of [[Charles Ferme]] in 1598, James Knox was appointed as a Regent and saw two classes through to graduation in 1601 and 1605. Among Knox's students in this second class was the poet [[William Drummond of Hawthornden]], who became one of the University's earliest private benefactors through a major [[William Drummond of Hawthornden's Donation of Books to Edinburgh University Library, 1626\|donation of books]] to the [[Library\|University Library]] in 1626. Knox resigned in 1605 to become minister of Kelso, a charge in which he remained until shortly before his death in August 1633. According to church historian Hew Scott, while Minister of Kelso, Knox 'used as a dwelling-place vaults in the ruined abbey, one as a hall and kitchen, another as a bedchamber and closet' (p. 71).

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:11, 4 June 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''James Knox (d. 1633)''' taught as a Regent at Edinburgh University from 1598 to 1605. He was the son of William Knox, Minister of Cockpen, and probably a grand-nephew of John Knox the Reformer. He studied under George Robertson at Edinburgh University and graduated MA on 28 July 1596. Upon the resignation of Charles Ferme in 1598, James Knox was appointed as a Regent and saw two classes through to graduatin in 1601 and 1605. Among Knox's students in this second class was the poet [[William Drummond of Hawthornden]], who became one of the University's earliest private benefactors through a major [[William Drummond of Hawthornden's Donation of Books to Edinburgh University Library, 1626\|donation of books]] to the [[Library\|University Library]] in 1626.	+	'''James Knox (d. 1633)''' taught as a Regent at Edinburgh University from 1598 to 1605. He was the son of William Knox, Minister of Cockpen, and probably a grand-nephew of John Knox the Reformer. He studied under [[George Robertson]] at Edinburgh University and graduated MA on 28 July 1596. Upon the resignation of [[Charles Ferme]] in 1598, James Knox was appointed as a Regent and saw two classes through to graduatin in 1601 and 1605. Among Knox's students in this second class was the poet [[William Drummond of Hawthornden]], who became one of the University's earliest private benefactors through a major [[William Drummond of Hawthornden's Donation of Books to Edinburgh University Library, 1626\|donation of books]] to the [[Library\|University Library]] in 1626.

	MA Edinburgh. Regent, University of Edinburgh, admitted to charge of Kelso (also in the charge: vicarage of Maxwell). Appointed constant Moderator of Presbytery by the Assembly at Linlithgow in 1606. Member of Assembly, 1610, 1618. Demitted shortly before his death in Agust 1633. 'He used as a dwelling-place vaults inthe ruined abbey, one as a hall and kitchen, another as a bedchamber and closet.		MA Edinburgh. Regent, University of Edinburgh, admitted to charge of Kelso (also in the charge: vicarage of Maxwell). Appointed constant Moderator of Presbytery by the Assembly at Linlithgow in 1606. Member of Assembly, 1610, 1618. Demitted shortly before his death in Agust 1633. 'He used as a dwelling-place vaults inthe ruined abbey, one as a hall and kitchen, another as a bedchamber and closet.

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:06, 4 June 2014
(No difference)

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:05, 4 June 2014
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−	~~Son~~ of William Knox, Minister of Cockpen, and probably grand-nephew of John Knox the Reformer. MA Edinburgh. Regent, University of Edinburgh, admitted to charge of Kelso (also in the charge: vicarage of Maxwell). Appointed constant Moderator of Presbytery by the Assembly at Linlithgow in 1606. Member of Assembly, 1610, 1618. Demitted shortly before his death in Agust 1633. 'He used as a dwelling-place vaults inthe ruined abbey, one as a hall and kitchen, another as a bedchamber and closet.	+	James Knox (ca. 1575-1633) taught as a Regent at Edinburgh University from 1598 to 1605. He was the son of William Knox, Minister of Cockpen, and probably a grand-nephew of John Knox the Reformer.
		+
		+	MA Edinburgh. Regent, University of Edinburgh, admitted to charge of Kelso (also in the charge: vicarage of Maxwell). Appointed constant Moderator of Presbytery by the Assembly at Linlithgow in 1606. Member of Assembly, 1610, 1618. Demitted shortly before his death in Agust 1633. 'He used as a dwelling-place vaults inthe ruined abbey, one as a hall and kitchen, another as a bedchamber and closet.

	Hew Scott, vol. II, 1917, 71		Hew Scott, vol. II, 1917, 71