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English clergyman and bibliographer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
William Crowe (1616–1675) was an English clergyman and bibliographer.
This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (January 2011) |
Crowe was born in Suffolk in 1616, and matriculated at the University of Cambridge as a member of Caius College on 14 December 1632.[1] On 4 December 1668, he was nominated by Archbishop Gilbert Sheldon chaplain and schoolmaster of the hospital of Holy Trinity at Croydon, Surrey, founded by Archbishop Whitgift. This office he held till 1675, when the following entry appears in the Croydon parish register:—' 1675, Ap. 11. William Crow that was school master of the Free School, who hanged himself in the window of one of his chambers in his dwelling house, was buried in the church'.
Crowe's published work included:
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