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Robert Johnson (archdeacon of Leicester) Robert Johnson (1540 –23 July 1625) was a Church of England cleric and the founder of both Oakham School and Uppingham School . He was the Puritan rector of North Luffenham, Rutland, for 51 years, from 1574 until his death.
- Archdeacon of Leicester
Robert Johnson; 1 August 1625–bef. 1631 (d.): Richard...
- Archdeacon of Leicester
Robert Johnson (archidiácono de Leicester) Robert Johnson (1540-1625) fue un clérigo de la Iglesia de Inglaterra y fundador de las escuelas de Oakham y Uppingham. Edificio original de la escuela en Uppingham. Inscripción sobre la puerta de la Antigua Escuela de Oakham. Fue un rector puritano de North Luffenham, Rutland, durante 51 ...
Name: Robert Johnson; Probate Date: 21 Nov 1625; Residence: North Luffenham, Rutland, England Wikipedia: Robert Johnson (Archdeacon of Leicester) Find A Grave: Memorial #163938213, citing St. John The Baptist Church, North Luffenham, Rutland Unitary Authority, Rutland, England ; Maintained by Todd Whitesides (contributor 47553735)
- Male
- July 23, 1625
- Mary (Herd) Johnson
He was a Puritan rector of North Luffenham, Rutland, for 51 years, from 1574 until his death.He was also a Canon of Windsor (1572 to 1625) and Archdeacon of Leicester (1591 to 1625), [1] and using the income from these and other church posts he held concurrently, he founded free grammar schools in Oakham and Uppingham in 1584, as well as other charitable institutions.
1 de may. de 2022 · JOHNSON, ROBERT (1540–1625), archdeacon of Leicester, born at Stamford in 1540, was third and younger son of Maurice Johnson, of All Saints parish, and Jane, his wife, daughter of Henry Lacey of Stamford, a family which claimed descent from the De Laceys, earls of Lincoln.
- North Luffenham
- circa 1550
- Mary Johnson
- July 23, 1625
This thesis examines the relationship between puritanism and education in England in the period between 1560 and 1630. This is achieved via a detailed study of Robert Johnson, Archdeacon of Leicester and founder of Oakham and Uppingham Schools, and his network of puritan associates.
