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it is put, are thus described by a recent writer: "Some of
Trinity's senior fellows enjoy higher incomes than Cabinet ministers; many of her tutors have revenues above those of cardinals; and junior fellows, of a few days' standing, frequently decline some of her thirty-one church livings with benefices which would shame the poverty of scores of continental, not to say Irish, Catholic archbishops. Even eminent judges hold her professorships; some of her chairs are vacated for the Episcopal bench only; and majors and field officers would acquire increased pay by being promoted to the rank of head porter, first menial, in Trinity College. Apart from her princely fellowships and professorships, her seventy Foundation, and sixteen non-Foundation Scholarships, her thirty Sizarships, and her fourteen valuable Studentships, she has at her disposal an aggregate, by bequests, benefactions, and various endowments, of 117 permanent exhibitions, amounting to upwards of 2,000 pounds per annum
100:, 1 October 1763, the youngest son of Rev. James Graves (1710–1783), "an accurate and well-read scholar and to a mind imbued with classical tastes and acquirements... a conversation enlivened by a natural vivacity and a pointed but inoffensive wit (who) added so much Christian affability and kindness as to render him a general favourite in his own rank of life, and (procuring) him the esteem and affection of his parishioners of every denomination (and whose) society was much prized and proportionately sought for". James Graves had one brother, Richard, High Sheriff of Counties
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Graves. He has written on many subjects, and on all well. His work on the
Pentateuch is used in the English universities as well as in Dublin. And we may safely say, that it never has been perused without great benefit. Nor are his other works indicative of less ability, though their subjects have not brought them so prominently before the religious world... The writings have taken their place among the standard productions of English Literature.
266:, under the tutorship of the Rev. William Day. Two years later, he was elected a scholar, and was said to be 'distinguished' throughout his undergraduate course as well as an active member of the College Historical Society. He graduated B.A. (1784), M.A. (1787), B.D. (1794), and D.D. (1799). In 1786, he was a successful candidate for
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He was a conscientious parochial minister. The Rev. Richard
Sinclair Brooke wrote that Richard Graves "was a learned but rather ponderous preacher"; "A man of considerable learning and earnest piety", was how Charles Abbey described him. After the death of his wife on 22 March 1827, Graves was much
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The
Established Church continued, of course, to monopolise University honours, and to enjoy its princely revenues and all political advantages. Trinity College continued annually to farm its 200,000 acres (810 km) at a rental averaging 100,000 pounds sterling. Its wealth, and the uses to which
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If a strong mind, large attainments, sincere piety and a most kind and
Christian deportment, be qualities that entitle their possessor to fame, then may the late Dean of Ardagh be well denominated famous; but a stronger claim to celebrity than even these could give, may be made in favour of Richard
393:, and in 1813 he also received from the Crown the offer of the deanery of Ardagh, which he hesitated to accept, as the appointment would have involved the resignation of his fellowship; but on being appointed deputy professor of divinity, he resigned his fellowship in 1814, and was instituted
438:, in allusion to his work. One of his sons, Richard Hastings Graves (1791–1877), collected all his writings together and published them in four volumes in 1840. He had left a generous will, and was interred with many other members of his immediate family at a plot in
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Graves was a man of sound judgment, well trained intellect, and fertile imagination; his eloquence was copious; his manner was earnest, affectionate, and awakening; he was as noted for his simplicity as for his learning, for his benevolence as for his pastoral
354:. In 1814, he was appointed deputy professor of divinity, and in 1819 he succeeded his father-in-law as professor of divinity, a position he held until his death. In 1808, he had moved the College to include
178:) commanded a Regiment of Horse and was granted land there in 1647. The Colonel's descendants held various public offices in the county (Richard Graves' grandfather, John, and uncle, Richard, both served as
143:. Richard Graves's father was the rector of seven parishes at once. Five of his seven parishes, including Kilfannan, were given to him by his friend, fellow scholar, and kinsman of his both him and wife,
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373:, where he laboured 'assiduously and devotedly, especially amongst the poor'. He soon became widely known as a popular preacher. In 1803, the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church elected him to the
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as mandatory for all students as part of their academic instruction, and he succeeded in effecting some considerable improvements in the divinity school over which he presided from 1819.
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where he remained until he was well enough to return home. Not long afterwards he died from a repeated attack of paralysis at his country living, Raheny
Rectory, 29 March 1829.
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on his first trial, becoming one of the most popular tutors at college. The following year – the same year as his marriage – he was admitted to deacon's and priest's orders.
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On 1 August 1787, he married Eliza Mary (1767–1827), the eldest daughter of the Rev. James
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In July 1799 he was co-opted to become one of the seven senior fellows of
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was placed in memory of him in the Chapel of
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in his book 'A Popular History of Ireland: from the Earliest Period to the Emancipation of the Catholics',
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students at English, Irish and American universities, and the university of
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The First Prælection delivered as Professor of Divinity by Richard Graves
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234:. Richard Graves' grandfather was a first cousin of Rear-Admiral Sir
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wrote of his work on the Pentateuch which was still in publication:
222:. Another branch of the Colonel's descendants were elevated to the
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Richard Graves was born at his father's rectory in Kilfannan, near
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too. Nearly forty years later, and ten years after his death, the
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The Church of England Review of the Whole Works of Richard Graves
608:, 2 vols., London, 1807; 2nd edition, with large additions, 1815.
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and became notable for the number of them (seven) who served as
147:. Mrs Graves' uncle, Brettridge Badham, had married a sister of
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123:, nephew and heir of the Rt. Rev. Henry Ryder (died 1695),
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and Lt.-Col. Joseph Netterville Burton, the father of Sir
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An Essay on the Character of the Apostles and Evangelists
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In 1801, Graves was presented by the Dean and Chapter of
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At a young age his father sent him to live and study in
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Regius Professors of Divinity (University of Dublin)
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409:he was struck with paralysis. His friend, the poet
162:were a remarkably talented family. Originally from
597:London, 1798; 2nd edition, improved, Dublin, 1820.
601:Hints on a Plan for Advancing Religious Education
292:volumes, while he was serving as chaplain to the
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350:; and in 1806 and 1807 he held the office of
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40:(1763–1829) was a Church of Ireland cleric,
523:Anna Brinkley, Dowager Countess of Kingston
273:In 1797, and again in 1801, he was elected
30:For other people named Richard Graves, see
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401:, which benefice he held until his death.
151:, first cousins of the 5th Earl's father,
614:1815; 2nd edition, with additions, 1820.
648:The Whole Works of Richard Graves D.D.
1525:Christian clergy from County Limerick
112:; and, after his death a grandson of
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27:Irish theological scholar and priest
1495:19th-century Irish Anglican priests
543:William Gibson, 2nd Baron Ashbourne
430:, and in 1866 a memorial window of
310:Church of England Quarterly Review
198:, etc.; But most of all writers –
66:Regius Professor of Greek (Dublin)
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486:. She was also a first cousin of
405:shaken, and during a tour of the
88:Clerical and scholarly background
626:London, 1825; 2nd edition, 1829.
448:Dictionary of National Biography
174:after being placed in charge of
149:Henry Boyle, 1st Earl of Shannon
72:. He was the younger brother of
363:Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin
240:Thomas Graves, 1st Baron Graves
180:High Sheriff of County Limerick
32:Richard Graves (disambiguation)
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694:Regius Professors of Divinity
658:Drought and Wilder Connection
630:Sermons on Practical Subjects
549:(1875–1942); the unfortunate
1520:Writers from County Limerick
426:His portrait still hangs in
413:, took him into his home at
371:St. Michael's Church, Dublin
166:, they came to Ireland with
145:John Boyle, 5th Earl of Cork
529:(1828–1917); Major-General
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1276:John Ernest Leonard Oulton
298:Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
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18:Richard Graves (clergyman)
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539:Frederick Edmund Meredith
515:Richard Graves MacDonnell
399:St. Mary's Church, Dublin
348:Regius Professor of Greek
258:with his eldest brother,
1281:Richard Randall Hartford
571:Willem Jacob van Stockum
531:Arthur Robert MacDonnell
446:) are written up in the
344:Regius Professor of Laws
334:Graves, a member of the
286:Graves on the Pentateuch
238:, the cousin of Admiral
46:Graves on the Pentateuch
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1256:Joseph Henderson Singer
1148:Ian Alexander McFarland
935:University of Cambridge
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575:Olivia Durdin-Robertson
511:William Collis Meredith
460:Trinity College, Dublin
428:Trinity College, Dublin
264:Trinity College, Dublin
137:Sir Standish Hartstonge
58:Trinity College, Dublin
1515:People from Kilmallock
1163:Trinity College Dublin
492:Richard Francis Burton
262:. In 1780, he entered
220:Charles Patrick Graves
204:Alfred Perceval Graves
196:Robert Perceval Graves
44:scholar and author of
1108:Arthur Michael Ramsey
1093:Vincent Henry Stanton
1078:James Amiraux Jeremie
890:Henry Leighton Goudge
519:Edmund Allen Meredith
488:Henry Pearce Driscoll
1083:Brooke Foss Westcott
920:Marilyn McCord Adams
870:James Bowling Mozley
702:University of Oxford
555:Ralph Creed Meredith
547:James Creed Meredith
352:University librarian
277:, his subject being
242:, nephew of Admiral
176:Charles I of England
1490:Doctors of Divinity
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1123:Dennis Eric Nineham
1103:Charles Earle Raven
1088:Henry Barclay Swete
880:Henry Scott Holland
835:William Van Mildert
725:Juan de Villagarcia
545:(1868–1942); Judge
507:Robert James Graves
440:Donnybrook Cemetery
383:St. Michan's Church
336:Royal Irish Academy
323:Thomas D'Arcy McGee
114:Sir William Scroggs
74:Thomas Ryder Graves
62:Royal Irish Academy
52:, one of the seven
1454:Frederic Potterton
1118:Edward C. Ratcliff
1053:Thomas Rutherforth
973:Leonard Pilkington
895:Oliver Chase Quick
865:Robert Payne Smith
825:Charles Henry Hall
553:(1876–1956); Dean
379:St. John's, Dublin
275:Donnellan Lecturer
125:Bishop of Killaloe
60:; a member of the
50:Doctor of Divinity
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785:Richard Allestree
735:Lawrence Humphrey
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527:John Dawson Mayne
513:(1812–1894); Sir
509:(1796–1853); Sir
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133:Bishop John Ryder
110:William Southwell
16:(Redirected from
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581:(b. 1953); and
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941:
940:
938:
936:
932:
926:
923:
921:
918:
916:
913:
911:
910:Maurice Wiles
908:
906:
903:
901:
898:
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891:
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886:
883:
881:
878:
876:
873:
871:
868:
866:
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861:
858:
856:
853:
851:
850:Edward Burton
848:
846:
845:Charles Lloyd
843:
841:
838:
836:
833:
831:
828:
826:
823:
821:
820:John Randolph
818:
816:
813:
811:
808:
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805:John Fanshawe
803:
801:
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783:
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780:William Creed
778:
776:
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768:
766:
763:
761:
760:Robert Crosse
758:
756:
753:
751:
750:John Prideaux
748:
746:
743:
741:
738:
736:
733:
731:
730:Richard Smyth
728:
726:
723:
721:
720:Richard Smyth
718:
716:
713:
711:
710:Richard Smyth
708:
707:
705:
703:
699:
695:
688:
683:
681:
676:
674:
669:
668:
665:
659:
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654:
651:
649:
646:
644:
641:
640:
636:
632:London, 1830.
631:
628:
625:
622:
620:London, 1819.
619:
616:
613:
610:
607:
604:
602:
599:
596:
593:
592:
588:
586:
584:
583:Anna Meredith
580:
576:
573:(1910–1944);
572:
569:(1908–2006);
568:
565:(1905–1999);
564:
561:(1903–1974);
560:
557:(1887–1970);
556:
552:
551:Violet Gibson
548:
544:
541:(1862–1941);
540:
537:(1841–1912);
536:
533:(1835–1900);
532:
528:
525:(died 1909);
524:
521:(1817–1899);
520:
517:(1814–1881);
516:
512:
508:
503:
501:
497:
493:
489:
485:
481:
480:Maria Gunning
477:
473:
469:
468:Vicar General
465:
464:King's County
461:
453:
451:
449:
445:
441:
437:
433:
432:stained glass
429:
424:
423:
418:
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407:Lake District
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269:
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261:
260:Thomas Graves
257:
249:
247:
245:
244:Samuel Graves
241:
237:
236:Thomas Graves
233:
229:
225:
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217:
216:Robert Graves
213:
212:Philip Graves
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55:
51:
47:
43:
39:
33:
19:
1428:
1414:Lilly Butler
1404:Thomas White
1394:Lewis Saurin
1245:
1226:Henry Clarke
1196:Michael Ward
1186:Joshua Hoyle
1176:James Ussher
1113:John Burnaby
1043:John Whalley
998:John Overall
953:Martin Bucer
943:Edward Wigan
875:William Ince
855:Renn Hampden
790:William Jane
765:Joshua Hoyle
745:Robert Abbot
715:Peter Martyr
629:
623:
617:
611:
605:
600:
594:
504:
496:Lady Stisted
457:
425:
420:
419:
403:
360:
333:
328:
327:
320:
315:
314:
309:
285:
278:
272:
253:
184:John Greaves
157:
118:
91:
45:
37:
36:
1485:1829 deaths
1480:1763 births
1439:Usher Tighe
1384:Josiah Hort
1374:John Barton
1359:Henry Jones
1354:Lewis Jones
1236:John Lawson
1181:Samuel Ward
1033:Henry James
925:Graham Ward
795:John Potter
770:John Conant
585:(b. 1978).
577:(b. 1917);
563:Escott Reid
121:County Cork
48:. He was a
42:theological
1474:Categories
1271:John Gwynn
1211:Owen Lloyd
1048:John Green
958:John Young
948:John Madew
915:Keith Ward
800:George Rye
436:Pentateuch
415:Greta Hall
346:; in 1810
342:, in 1809
281:Pentateuch
268:fellowship
232:Royal Navy
153:Lord Orrey
94:Kilmallock
1369:John Kerb
1063:John Kaye
387:the Crown
365:, to the
356:scripture
164:Yorkshire
106:Waterford
306:Calcutta
302:divinity
228:Admirals
172:Cavalier
102:Limerick
375:prebend
367:Prebend
340:Oratory
230:in the
224:peerage
500:Dublin
454:Family
444:Robert
391:Raheny
290:octavo
256:Dublin
250:Career
82:Connor
68:; and
498:. In
422:piety
494:and
478:and
472:Tuam
218:and
186:and
139:and
129:Cork
104:and
80:and
470:of
377:of
369:of
56:of
1476::
450:.
296:,
246:.
214:,
210:,
206:,
202:,
194:,
155:.
116:.
96:,
84:.
76:,
64:;
1320:e
1313:t
1306:v
686:e
679:t
672:v
34:.
20:)
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