Shorland Adams Explained
Shorland (or Sherland)[1] Adams (c. 1605 – 11 Apr 1664) was a Church of England priest whose outspoken support for the Royalists during the English Civil War garnished his reputation during his tenure in the parishes of Eyam and Treeton.[2] [3]
Life
Reverend Shorland Adams was Rector of Eyam between 1630 and 1644, before being ejected by the Puritans and replaced by Thomas Stanley.[4] Stanley was later ejected and Adams was reinstated in 1660, whilst also remaining rector at Treeton, and he remained the parishes until his death in 1664, being replaced by William Mompesson.[5] Due to his outspoken support for the Royalist cause during the English Civil War, the Parliamentarians imprisoned and stripped Adams of his dwelling.[6]
Death and legacy
Adams died on 11 Apr 1664 at Treeton. He was buried at St Helen's Church, Treeton.[7]
See also
Notes and References
- Book: Peile, John . Biographical Register of Christ's College, 1505-1905, and of the Earlier Foundation, God's House, 1448-1505 . 1910 . University Press . en.
- Book: Eyam.), William WOOD (of . The History and Antiquities of Eyam ... Third Edition, with Illustrations from Photographs by J. A. Warwick . 1859 . Bell & Daldy . en.
- Book: Jewitt, Llewellynn . The reliquary; A depository for precious relics-legendary, biographical and historical, Illustrative of the habits, customs and pursuits of our forefathers: Edited by Llewellynn Jewitt . 1863 . John Russell Smith. Derby: Bemrose & sons . en.
- Web site: 2020-03-31 . Eyam Plague: The Ultimate Quarantine (1665-1666) . 2023-09-08 . The Tudorials . en.
- Book: Cox, John Charles . Notes on the Churches of Derbyshire: The hundreds of the High Peak and Wirksworth. 1877 . 1877 . Palmer and Edmunds . en.
- Book: Eyam.), William WOOD (of . The History and Antiquities of Eyam; with a Full and Particular Account of the Great Plague which Desolated that Village, A.D. 1666 . 1842 . Thomas Miller . en.
- Book: Eyam.), William Wood (of . The History and Antiquities of Eyam ... . 1842 . Miller . en.
