Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Roger Lupton" in English language version.
Lupton (Yorkshire; granted temp, Henry VII.) The same Arms and Crest [as above - Lupton (Thame, co. Oxford)]
Preference was to be given for: a) founder's kin b) natives of ....
LUPTON William.. admitted sizar age 17 at St Johns....son of William of Yorkshire...born at Leeds...school, Sedbergh, Matric 1750, BA 1754... ordained deacon 1755....died 1782 (Scott-Mayor III. 594.)
The Rev. William Lupton, Headingley, was usher (assistant master) of Leeds Grammar
Lupton (Yorkshire; granted temp, Henry VII.) The same Arms and Crest [as above - Lupton (Thame, co. Oxford)]
... borne by Harry Lupton Esq.,... 1825...
The King's chaplains: Mr. Hobbys, Mr. Cosyn, Mr. Vaghan, Mr. Lupton, Mr. Lychfeld, Mr. Honywood, Mr. West, brother to the lord Dalaware, Mr. Wolsey, Mr. Oxenbrygge, Mr. Esterfeld, Mr. Fyssher, Mr. Rawlyns, Mr. Teylour, Mr. Hatton "profyce of Cambryge," Mr Petir of ye Closet
The King's chaplains: Mr. Hobbys, Mr. Cosyn, Mr. Vaghan, Mr. Lupton, Mr. Lychfeld, Mr. Honywood, Mr. West, brother to the lord Dalaware, Mr. Wolsey, Mr. Oxenbrygge, Mr. Esterfeld, Mr. Fyssher, Mr. Rawlyns, Mr. Teylour, Mr. Hatton "profyce of Cambryge," Mr Petir of ye Closet
Lupton, Roger (1456–1540)(Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
Lupton, Roger (1456–1540)(Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
Lupton, Roger (1456–1540)(Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
Founded in 1525 by the Provost of Eton- Roger Lupton
The Luptons...... have been established in Yorkshire since the 15th century – (one of) the earliest recorded members being Roger Lupton, who became Canon of Windsor in 1500 and subsequently Provost of Eton
It seems certain that the provost of Eton (Dr R. Lupton) before 23 March 1510 resigned the prebend of St. Michael, Warwick, being then styled king's chaplain (ib. i. 967),
It seems certain that the provost of Eton (Dr R.Lupton) before 23 March 1510 resigned the prebend of St. Michael, Warwick, being then styled king's chaplain (ib. i. 967),