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Scroll Along time line and click timeline for more information
church
1600 Struggles over reform led to the formation of a series of 'Tuesday Lectures' to further 'true religion and conformity.'
More Detail
The Aldermen and Burgesses supported the lectures and attended in state. After the lecture they had a dinner and provided a pint of sack for the Lecturer.
| 1575 | Vicar and a Curate summoned to Lincoln by the Bishop and barred from preaching following clashes between the reformers and opponents. | |||
| 1580 | -1586 | Humphrey Travers - Vicar of North Grantham | ||
| 1581 | -1586 | Humphrey Travers, clerk, MA - Vicar of South Grantham | ||
| 1586 | -1600 | Robert Bryan, STP - Vicar of South Grantham | ||
| 1586 | -1596 | Robert Bryan, STP - Vicar of North Grantham | ||
| 1597 | -1608 | Stephen Lodington - Vicar of North Grantham | ||
| 1598 | Trigge (chained) library founded - still exists. More info | |||
| 1600 | -1624 | Struggles over reform led to the formation of a series of 'Tuesday Lectures' to further 'true religion and conformity.' More info | ||
| 1601 | -1607 | Nicholas Walker, Clk., S.T.P. Vicar of South Grantham | ||
| 1604 | Death of Francis Trigge, who donated books for the chained library in the Church | |||
| 1607 | -1626 | Thomas Dean, Clk. Vicar of South Grantham | ||
| 1608 | -1646 | Thomas Dilworth, Vicar of North Grantham | ||
| 1620 | -1630 | St Wulfram’s was in a dilapidated state and concern for its upkeep was low More info |
| 1597 | Water conduit built in Market Place, replacing existing building. Wool staple mark is on the building | |||
| 1604 | There was an epidemic that resulted in 327 deaths in Grantham |
| 1577 | Sir Francis Drake sailed round the world | |||
| 1584 | 4 Potatoes introduced into Europe. | |||
| 1588 | Tensions with Catholic Spain, culminating in Spanish Armada | |||
| 1600 | -1616 | William Shakespeare wrote many plays and sonnets | ||
| 1600 | -1640 | There was a growth in Puritanism | ||
| 1603 | -1625 | Union of England and Scotland by accession of James VI of Scotland to the English throne as James I . House of Stuart. | ||
| 1603 | Elizabeth I died. She was the last Tudor monarch. | |||
| 1604 | -1611 | James I commissioned a translation of the Bible in everyday English, which was published in 1611. We know it is as the King James Authorised Version. More info | ||
| 1605 | Gunpowder Plot by Catholic rebels, including Guy Fawkes, to blow up parliament | |||
| 1619 | African slaves first imported into North America | |||
| 1620 | The Pilgrim Fathers sailed to America in the Mayflower | |||
| 1622 | -1641 | The first continuously published weekly newspaper in England, The Weekly News | ||
| 1625 | -1649 | King Charles I |
| James I | Crowned | 1603 | Died | 1625 | 1605 Gunpowder Plot | Stuart |
| Charles I | Crowned | 1625 | Died | 1649 | 1642-1645 English Civil War | Stuart |
