William Kexby

William Kexby MA (aka William de Kexby; fl. 1376–1379) was a late 14th-century Master of University College, Oxford, England.[1][2][3]

Kexby was a Fellow of University College and he subsequently became Master of the College. In 1379, he was Archdeacon of Cleveland.[4]

See also

  • Kexby, North Yorkshire

References

  1. ^ Darwall-Smith, Robin (2008). A History of University College, Oxford. Oxford University Press. pp. 37, 48, 529. ISBN 978-0-19-928429-0.
  2. ^ Carr, William (1902). "Chapter III, The Fourteenth Century: The Early Home of the College, First Benefactors, The Great Lawsuit". University College (OCR). University of Oxford: College Histories. Vol. 18. {{cite book}}: External link in |format= (help)
  3. ^ National Archives; CP 40/466; Court of Common Pleas; 1377; http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT4/E3/CP40no466/bCP40no466dorses/IMG_0675.htm; second entry
  4. ^ Ackermann, Rudolph (1814). A History of the University of Oxford, Its Colleges, Halls and Public Buildings. Vol. 1. p. 42.
Academic offices
Preceded by
Roger de Aswardby
Master of University College, Oxford
fl. 1376–1379
Succeeded by
Thomas Foston
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Archdeacons of Cleveland
High medieval
  • Hugh the Chanter
  • Ralph de Baro
  • John son of Letold
  • Ralph
  • Jeremy
  • Geoffrey de Muschamp
  • John de Gray
  • Ralph de Kyme
  • Hugh Murdac
  • William of Ely
  • Matthew Scot
  • Serlo/Serlo
  • John de Langeton the elder
  • Roger
  • Rufinus of Tonengo
  • Thomas de Grimston
Late medieval
  • Stephen de Mauley
  • Adrian de Fieschi
  • Innocent de Fieschi
  • William de Weston
  • John Ellerker
  • Thomas de Holwell
  • William de Ferriby
  • William de Catton
  • William Kexby
  • Roger de Ripon
  • Robert de Manfeld
  • Adam Spencer
  • John Marshall
  • John Fitzthomas
  • Alexander Herle
  • Thomas Walkington
  • Clement Stanton
  • Richard Pittes
  • William Pelleson
  • William Duffield
  • Stephen Wilton
  • William Brande
  • William Poteman
  • William Constable
  • Henry Carnebull
  • Geoffrey Blythe
  • John Hole
  • Thomas Crossley
Early modern
Late modern


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