Titlebook: Gilbert Sheldon; Architect of Anglica Victor D. Sutch Book 1973 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1973 1640–1675.Gilbert Sheldon.res

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Sheldon during the Interregnum,nstantly guarded by New Model soldiers. However their imprisonment was alleviated by permission to have visitors — a permission which was freely granted — and very soon such a stream of scholars and students began to seek them out to ask their advice about university and church affaires that their j

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The Restoration,restrain themselves. Finally, after all their suffering and all their troubles, it seemed certain that the king was again to come into his own. Many took to their pulpits to offer thanksgiving to God for his salvation and also, with newfound courage, to excoriate their Puritan enemies. Publicly and

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Archbishop vs. King I,own comfort and the gratification of his sensual appetites. To admit the truth of the last of these charges — the facts seem fairly incontrovertible on this point — does not mean necessarily that the others are equally valid. Charles has suffered much because most of his record has been written by h

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Conclusions,riance. Baxter felt that under no conditions was he fit for the office of bishop and certainly never for that of archbishop of Canterbury. On the other hand Sir Francis Wenman was often heard to declare that Sheldon was “made for Canterbury.” Stoughton concluded that his courtier-like manners, genia

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