james beaton造句

• In 1520 . his uncle, James Beaton Archbishop of Glasgow, named David Beaton Cambuslang.
• Archbishop James Beaton died in the autumn of 1539 in his castle at St . Andrews.
• Arnot was provost there no later than 30 November 1502, when James Beaton is attested as provost.
• He was tried as a heretic by Archbishop James Beaton, and burnt at the stake in St Andrews.
• He was the son of James Beaton of Balfarg ( a younger son of John Beaton of Cardinal David Beaton.
• In spring 1582 Crichton joined forces with James Beaton, James Tyrie and others considered the Catholic cause as won.
• Elizabeth was the daughter of Sir John Beaton of Creich, a nephew of James Beaton, Archbishop of St Andrews.
• James Beaton got an education at the University of Paris, which he entered in the 1530s at the age of 14.
• James Beaton bequeathed his property, including the archives of the Diocese of Glasgow, and a great mass of important correspondence, to the Scots College.
• In 1529, Moultray, who remained staunchly Catholic, heard that Melville was on his way to Kirkcaldy to murder James Beaton, Archbishop of St Andrews.
• As James Beaton, archbishop of St Andrews, claimed that he and his predecessors were founders of the house, it is likely the foundation was episcopal.
• Inspector James Beaton, the princess's protection officer, drew his firearm and confronted him, but was shot three times; he was later awarded the George Cross.
• In November 1508, after the translation of James Beaton from Bishop of Galloway to Archbishop of Glasgow, Arnot received crown nomination to the papacy to fill the vacant see of Galloway.
• Although Archbishop Forman ( d . 1521 ) had consented to this, his successor James Beaton resented it, and wrote to a senior Cardinal as a part of a wider attempt to have this reversed.
• Glasgow's Bishops continued to use their residence in Partick until the reformation in 1560, when Bishop James Beaton II fled to France from there, taking with him the sacred relics from Glasgow Cathedral.
• The present bridge bears an inscribed stone displaying the arms and initials of James Beaton ( 1473 1539 ), Archbishop of St Andrews, and it is likely that he ordered the bridge to be built during his episcopate ( 1522 1539 ).
• Returning to the Scots College in 1692, he assisted the principal, his elder brother Lewis, in arranging the records of the church of Glasgow, which had been deposited partly in that college and partly in the Carthusian monastery at Paris by Archbishop James Beaton.
• Paget and Morgan also helped Mary's ambassador to the French court, James Beaton, Archbishop of Glasgow, administer Mary's income from her dower lands in France ( said to have been thirty million crowns a year ), from which all three were granted pensions.
• In 1542 a confirmation was made by Cardinal David Beaton of the grant of the lands, bailliary, and barony of Tyninghame, made earlier by James Beaton, Archbishop of Saint Andrews on 9 July 1535, to Robert Lauder of The Bass and the heirs male of his body.
• The work was so highly esteemed by James Beaton, archbishop of Glasgow, that he recommended Queen Mary to bestow on him the office of counsellor or judge of the parliament of Poitiers, the province of Poitou having by letters patent from Henry III been assigned to her in payment of a dowry.