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Henry Vane the Younger. Sir Henry Vane (baptised 26 March 1613 – 14 June 1662), often referred to as Harry Vane and Henry Vane the Younger to distinguish him from his father, Henry Vane the Elder, was an English politician, statesman, and colonial governor.
12 de abr. de 2024 · Sir Henry Vane, the Younger (born 1613—died June 14, 1662, London) was an English Puritan, one of the most capable administrators in Parliament during the Civil Wars between the Parliamentarians and Royalists. His father, Sir Henry Vane the Elder, was an adviser to King Charles I. Henry the Younger was converted to Puritanism in ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
18 de ene. de 2021 · Download Full Size Image. Portrait of Sir Henry Vane the Younger (l. 1613-1662 CE), governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony 1636-1637 CE and advocate of religious freedom and tolerance by Peter Lely (1618-1680). Cromwell Museum, Huntingdon. Sir Henry Van the Younger was an ally of religious dissenters such as Roger Williams, John ...
23 de may. de 2018 · The English statesman Sir Henry Vane (1613-1662), who served as governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, led the Long Parliament and the English Commonwealth. The career of Sir Henry, or Harry, Vane the Younger epitomizes the close connection between New England and English life in the mid-17th century.
Sir Henry Vane the Younger* A Review of Dr. John Willcock's new Biography By T. Bruce Dilks, B.A. Certainly," dangerous wrote a man Charles to let live, II to if we Clarendon, can honestly "he put is him too dangerous a man to let live, if we can honestly put him out of the way," and the death of Sir Henry Vane . on
His father, Sir Henry Vane senior, was a loyal courtier and official under both James I and Charles I, frequently sent on trips abroad and in 1640 appointed Secretary of State. A substantial landowner in Durham and Lincolnshire, Vane senior was anxious to set his son on a similar path to worldly success. In 1631 the eighteen-year-old Henry was ...
the theological writings of Sir Henry Vane the younger wear the stigma of unreadability.1 This is regrettable on various counts. Vane was a prominent participant in the afairs of state of early modern England, and his writings ofer an extraordinary insight into the mind of a theologically cultivated layman.
