Chaplains in early modern England: Patronage, literature and religion: HUGH ADLINGTON, TOM LOCKWOOD & GILLIAN WRIGHT

Half Title Page

Title Page

Copyright Page

Contents

List of illustrations

Notes on contributors

Acknowledgements

Note on conventions and list of abbreviations

Chapter 1: Introduction: Hugh Adlington, Tom Lockwood and Gillian Wright

Chapter 2: The roles and influence of household chaplains, c.1600–c.1660: Kenneth Fincham

Chapter 3: Chaplains to the Elizabethan nobility: activities, categories and patterns: David J. Crankshaw

Chapter 4: Episcopal chaplains and control of the media, 1586–1642: Mary Morrissey

Chapter 5: Chaplains to embassies: Daniel Featley, anti-Catholic controversialist abroad: Hugh Adlington

Chapter 6: Poetry, patronage and cultural agency: the career of William Lewis: Tom Lockwood

Chapter 7: ‘His Lordships First, and Last, CHAPLEINE’: William Rawley and Francis Bacon: Angus Vine

Chapter 8: Richard Corbett and William Strode: chaplaincy and verse in early seventeenth-century Oxford: Christopher Burlinson

Chapter 9: The Isham family and their clergy: Erica Longfellow

Chapter 10: A chaplain and his patron: Samuel Willes and the 7th Earl of Huntingdon: William Gibson

Chapter 11: The reluctant chaplain: William Sancroft and the later Stuart Church: Grant Tapsell

Select bibliography

Index of names