About: Josias Howe

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Josias Howe (c.1611 – 28 August 1701) was an English divine. He was the son of Thomas Howe, rector of Grendon-Underwood, Buckinghamshire. Howe told Aubrey that Shakespeare took his idea of Dogberry from a constable of Grendon. He was elected scholar of Trinity College, Oxford, on 12 June 1632, and graduated B.A. on 18 June 1634, M.A. in 1638. On 26 May 1637 he was chosen fellow of his college. A sermon which he delivered before the king at Christ Church, Oxford on Psalm iv. 7 was, it is said, ordered by Charles to be printed about 1644 in red at Lichfield's press at Oxford. Only thirty copies are supposed to have been printed, probably without a title-page.

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rdfs:label	Josias Howe (en)
rdfs:comment	Josias Howe (c.1611 – 28 August 1701) was an English divine. He was the son of Thomas Howe, rector of Grendon-Underwood, Buckinghamshire. Howe told Aubrey that Shakespeare took his idea of Dogberry from a constable of Grendon. He was elected scholar of Trinity College, Oxford, on 12 June 1632, and graduated B.A. on 18 June 1634, M.A. in 1638. On 26 May 1637 he was chosen fellow of his college. A sermon which he delivered before the king at Christ Church, Oxford on Psalm iv. 7 was, it is said, ordered by Charles to be printed about 1644 in red at Lichfield's press at Oxford. Only thirty copies are supposed to have been printed, probably without a title-page. (en)
dcterms:subject	Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford 1611 births 1701 deaths 17th-century English clergy 18th-century English people People from Buckinghamshire
Wikipage page ID	30001911 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1017428793 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Parliamentary visitation of the University of Oxford Christ Church, Oxford Anglicanism Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford Trinity College, Oxford Dogberry Bachelor of Divinity 1611 births 1701 deaths 17th-century English clergy 18th-century English people Charles I of England People from Buckinghamshire John Aubrey Thomas Randolph (poet) Arthur Charlett Shakespeare Robert of Gloucester (historian) Grendon-Underwood Commendatory verse
sameAs	Josias Howe Josias Howe Josias Howe Josias Howe Josias Howe
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has abstract	Josias Howe (c.1611 – 28 August 1701) was an English divine. He was the son of Thomas Howe, rector of Grendon-Underwood, Buckinghamshire. Howe told Aubrey that Shakespeare took his idea of Dogberry from a constable of Grendon. He was elected scholar of Trinity College, Oxford, on 12 June 1632, and graduated B.A. on 18 June 1634, M.A. in 1638. On 26 May 1637 he was chosen fellow of his college. A sermon which he delivered before the king at Christ Church, Oxford on Psalm iv. 7 was, it is said, ordered by Charles to be printed about 1644 in red at Lichfield's press at Oxford. Only thirty copies are supposed to have been printed, probably without a title-page. Hearne, who purchased a copy at the sale of Arthur Charlett's library on 14 January 1723, gave an account of it in his edition of Robert of Gloucester's Chronicle. Howe's preaching before the court at Oxford was much admired, and on 10 July 1646 he was created B.D. Howe was removed from his fellowship by the parliamentary visitors in 1648 for 'non-appearance', but was restored in 1660, and died in college on 28 August 1701. He has commendatory verses before the Works of Thomas Randolph, 1638, and before the 'Comedies, Tragicomedies, and other Poems' of William Cartwright (London, 1651). (en)
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foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Josias_Howe
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Howe (surname)
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Josias_Howe

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