Bruno Ryves (1596–1677) was an English royalist churchman, editor in 1643 of the Oxford newsbook Mercurius Rusticus , and later dean of Chichester and dean of Windsor . His first name was variously spelt Brune, Bruen, Brian, Bruno, and his surname Reeves, Rives, Ryve, Reeve, and Ryves.
14-631: Ryves is a surname, and may refer to: Bruno Ryves (1596–1677), English royalist churchman Elizabeth Ryves (1750–1797), Irish author George Ryves , English academic Lavinia Ryves (1797–1871), British claimant P.M. Ryves, English astronomer who discovered the Ryves Comet Richard Ryves (1643-1693), Irish judge Thomas Ryves (c.1583-1652), English civil lawyer William Ryves (c.1570-1648), English lawyer See also [ edit ] Ryves Holt (1696–1763), Chief Justice of
28-529: A parliamentary Mercurius Rusticus as a counter. The assaults on Sir John Lucas 's house, Wardour Castle, and other mansions are narrated, while a second part starts on the damage done to the cathedrals. The intention was to scare the reader with the brutality of parliamentary troopers. It was frequently bound up, under the common title of Angliae Ruina , with the Querela Cantabrigiensis of John Barwick . Ryves assisted Brian Walton in his work on
42-729: A reputation as embittered. Ryves died at Windsor on 13 July 1677, and was buried in the south aisle of St. George's Chapel . By his wife, Kate, daughter of Sir Richard Waldram, knt., of Charley , Leicestershire, he had several children. Besides sermons, Ryves was the author of Mercurius Rusticus; or the Countries Complaint of the Barbarous Outrages committed by the Sectaries of this late flourishing Kingdom. Nineteen numbers appeared from June to December 1643, and were republished together, in 1646, 1647, and 1685. George Wither started
56-487: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Bruno Ryves Ryves was son of Thomas, and grandson of John Ryves of Damory Court, Dorset . George Ryves , Sir Thomas Ryves and Sir William Ryves were his first cousins. He was educated at Oxford, subscribing as a clerk of New College in 1610. He graduated B.A. in 1616, and in the following year became a clerk of Magdalen College , proceeding M.A. 9 June 1619, B.D. 20 June 1632, and D.D. 25 June 1639. He
70-531: Is only five miles (8 km) from the M40 motorway , is easily accessible . Haseley proper, along with Haseley Knob, Haseley Green and Waste Green, consists mainly of detached houses spread over a large area, giving the parish a very low housing density. The 2001 census recorded 207 residents living in 92 dwellings. Due to its relative affluence and proximity to the tourist towns of Warwick and Stratford upon Avon , several large and highly rated hotels are situated around
84-662: The Delaware Supreme Court Margracia Loudon , née Ryves (c.1788–1860), Irish novelist and political author [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Ryves . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ryves&oldid=1231389216 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
98-557: The London tithes, and contributed to his polyglot bible. Haseley Haseley is a small village and former civil parish in Warwickshire , England. It is four miles north-west of the county town of Warwick and nine miles (14.5 km) south-east of Solihull , now in the parish of Beausale, Haseley, Honiley and Wroxall , created on 1 April 2007. The village is on the A4177 and, as it
112-568: The hospital there; he was also sworn chaplain-in-ordinary to the king, and appointed dean of Windsor (and Wolverhampton), being installed on 3 September 1660. He became scribe of the order of the Garter the following January. As administrator of the charity of the poor knights of Windsor, he had to deal with the appeals of decayed royalists. He was presented to the rectories of Haseley , Oxfordshire , and Acton , in Middlesex . In January 1662, when there
126-450: The house to a Birmingham company, W and T Avery, to use as a club for their employees. Eventually finding the house too far from Birmingham, the company sold it in 1927 to Warwick Corporation for £6,350 (£4,000 less than the council's finance committee had expected to pay). The Corporation wanted the estate because the Warwick water works lay within its bounds. They had no interest in
140-588: The house, which they considered demolishing. However, in 1929, they leased it to a charity to use as a children's convalescent home. In 1975, the Severn-Trent Water Authority sold the house to the Leamington Housing Association, which turned it into thirteen flats. In 1994, the association offered the house for sale at a guide price of £200,000. The buyer turned it into seventeen luxury apartments. Job Throckmorton (1545-1601),
154-538: The village. Haseley Manor , a Grade II -listed country house , formerly the staff college for the British Motor Corporation and its nationalised successor British Leyland , now consists of luxury apartments. The parish church , St Mary 's, is medieval in origin and revealed evidence of its original decoration during restoration work some years ago. Haseley Hall was the home of Sir James Sawyer from 1890 to 1919. After his death, his executors sold
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#1732851016563168-522: Was admitted to Gray's Inn in 1634. In the meantime he was instituted to the vicarage of Stanwell in Middlesex , where he made a name by his preaching; he obtained in September 1628 the additional benefice of St. Martin-le-Vintry . About 1640 he became chaplain to Charles I. The inhabitants of Stanwell petitioned against him in July 1642: he was deprived of his benefices, and a parliamentary preacher appointed. He
182-524: Was expelled with his family, but sheltered by Lord Arundell at Wardour Castle . A patent of June 1646 created him dean of Chichester, but he remained dependent on charity at Shafton in Dorset until after 1649, when he made at least one journey abroad, bearing to Charles II some money which had been collected among his adherents. At the Restoration he was in July 1660 installed dean of Chichester and master of
196-473: Was unseasonable hot weather, he preached to the House of Commons at St. Margaret's, on Joshua vii. 12, showing how the neglect of exacting justice on offenders was a cause of God's punishing a land. Practising what he preached, he had his curate at Acton harass Richard Baxter , who was drawing large audiences in defiance of the conventicle act. Baxter was eventually imprisoned for six months, causing Ryves damage with
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