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his claim to the secretaryship. He retained his post until his death. In 1620 he was made a baronet, first selling the deanery of Durham to Dr. Richard Hunt, and presumably paying for his new honour with the proceeds. After
Charles's accession Newton became secretary to the council, and in 1628
171:. In another letter to Newton he wrote that if a certain man failed to gain a place in Prince Henry's household, he should be sent to "Tom Dyrry or to me". The applicant was poor but could become rich by charging a fee to all the girls in England who wished to meet the Prince.
153:). In 1605 he obtained the deanery of Durham through royal influence, although he was not in orders, and was installed by proxy. The duties of the office must also have been done by proxy, if at all. In 1606 he acquired the manor of
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shared the prince's studies under Newton's guidance. King James gave them a gift of silver gilt plate supplied by the London goldsmith
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secretary to the marches of Wales, the reversion of which office had been granted to him as early as 1611; it was worth £2,000 year.
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He continued as tutor to Prince Henry until 1610, when, upon the formation of a separate household for his pupil, now created
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he came to
England, and was naturalized as an English citizen in James's first English parliament by an act of Parliament (
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He spent part of his early life in France, passing himself off as a priest and teaching at the college of St. Maixant in
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wrote humorous letters to Newton. Apologising for a breach of manners, he compared himself to the court jester
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A genealogical and heraldic history of the extinct and dormant baronetcies of
England
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in Greek. After his return to
Scotland he was, about 1600, appointed tutor to
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and Peter Newton were instructed to use a legacy to rebuild the nearby
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In June 1605 Newton married
Katherine Puckering, youngest daughter of
378:(London, 1838), p. 385: Henry Vane, 'Historical Memoir on Charlton',
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412: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Henry Newton, who adopted his mother's surname, and became
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An Act for the naturalizing of Adam Newton, esquire.
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19:(died 1630) was a Scottish scholar, royal tutor,
345:Original Letters Illustrative of English History
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312:'Library of Queen Mary and of King James VI',
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347:, 3rd Series, vol. 4 (London, 1846), p. 163.
428:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
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210:Newton translated into Latin King James's
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534:17th-century Scottish non-fiction writers
328:"Acts of Parliament 1603 (3 Jan 1, c.25)"
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190:He died 13 January 1630. His executors
235:Vita quorumdam Eruditissimorum Virorum
68:Naturalization of Adam Newton Act 1603
519:Baronets in the Baronetage of England
233:complimented the work and man in his
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294:Jane Newton, who married James Enyon
165:Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury
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529:Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales
425:Dictionary of National Biography
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282:Sir Henry Puckering, 3rd Baronet
192:David Cunningham of Auchenharvie
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494:17th-century Scottish educators
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314:Miscellany of the Maitland Club
223:History of the Council of Trent
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382:(May 1865), pp. 576, 580.
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135:7 July 1604
48:André Rivet
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403:References
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141:After the
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
