John Sugar: Difference between revisions
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He matriculated at the [[University of Oxford]] from [[St. Mary Hall]], 30 October, 1584, and is described as the son of a priest (''clerici filius''). He left without taking a degree, it is said because he disliked the [[Oath of Supremacy]]; but it appears that he acted as a Protestant minister at [[Cannock]], [[Staffordshire]], for some time. |
He matriculated at the [[University of Oxford]] from [[St. Mary Hall]], 30 October, 1584, and is described as the son of a priest (''clerici filius''). He left without taking a degree, it is said because he disliked the [[Oath of Supremacy]]; but it appears that he acted as a Protestant minister at [[Cannock]], [[Staffordshire]], for some time. |
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He was ordained priest from the [[English College, Douai]] (1601), and sent on the mission the same year. He was arrested 8 July, 1603, at [[Rowington]], [[Warwickshire]], with |
He was ordained priest from the [[English College, Douai]] (1601), and sent on the mission the same year. He was arrested 8 July, 1603, at [[Rowington]], [[Warwickshire]], with '''Robert Grissold''', a native of Rowington (in the service of Mr. Sheldon of [[Broadway, Worcestershire]]), who was in attendance on him. After a year's imprisonment at Warwick they were condemned there 14 July, Sugar for being a priest, and Greswold for assisting him. Sugar was cut down before he was fully dead. Greswold was offered his life if he would promise to conform. |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 17:04, 3 July 2008
John Sugar (Suker) (born at Wombourn, Staffordshire, 1558; executed at Warwick, 16 July1604) was an English Roman Catholic priest. He is a Catholic martyr, beatified in 1987.
Life
He matriculated at the University of Oxford from St. Mary Hall, 30 October, 1584, and is described as the son of a priest (clerici filius). He left without taking a degree, it is said because he disliked the Oath of Supremacy; but it appears that he acted as a Protestant minister at Cannock, Staffordshire, for some time.
He was ordained priest from the English College, Douai (1601), and sent on the mission the same year. He was arrested 8 July, 1603, at Rowington, Warwickshire, with Robert Grissold, a native of Rowington (in the service of Mr. Sheldon of Broadway, Worcestershire), who was in attendance on him. After a year's imprisonment at Warwick they were condemned there 14 July, Sugar for being a priest, and Greswold for assisting him. Sugar was cut down before he was fully dead. Greswold was offered his life if he would promise to conform.
References
- Richard Challoner, Missionary Priests, II, nos. 135, 136;
- Foster, Alumni Oxonienses (Oxford, 1892);
- Knox, Douay Diaries (London, 1878), 17, 32;
- Pollen, Acts of the English Martyrs (London, 1891), 321.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. {{cite encyclopedia}}
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