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William Patten (c. 1510 – after 1598) was an author, scholar and government official during the reigns of King Edward VI and Queen Elizabeth I. ==Early career== William Patten (b. circa 1510 - d. in or after 1598)〔.〕 was born in London, the son of Richard Patten (d. 1536), clothworker, and Grace, the daughter of John Baskerville. His grandfather, Richard Patten of Boslow, Derbyshire, was a brother of William Waynflete (alias Patten), Bishop of Winchester.〔.〕 William Patten's mother, Grace, is said to have predeceased her husband.〔.〕 His sister, Alice (d.1557/8), was the wife of Armagil Waad, whom Patten referred to as a 'friend' in his ''Expedition into Scotland'' (see below).〔; .〕 Patten is said to have attended Gonville Hall,〔.〕 Cambridge, and from 1528 was a minor chaplain and from 1533 a parish clerk of St Mary-at-Hill, Billingsgate, London.〔; .〕 In 1544 Patten was in France in service as a secretary of the Earl of Arundel.〔; ; .〕 In 1547 he accompanied Somerset's army to Scotland in the capacity of a Judge of the Marshalcy by the appointment of the Earl of Warwick: ()t pleased my very good Lord, the Earl of Warwick, Lieutenant of the Host (who thereby had power to make Officers), to make me one of the Judges of the Marshalsy (in connection with the High Marshal of the Army, Lord Grey ), as Master William Cecil now Master of the Requests (afterwards Lord Burghley ) was the other. Whereby, we both (not being bound so straightly, in days of travel, to the order of march; nor otherwhile, but when we sat in Court, to any great affairs) had liberty to ride to see the things that were done, and leisure to note occurrences that came. The which thing, as it chanced, we both did: but so far from appointment between us, as neither was witing of the other’s doing till somewhat before our departure homeward. Marry, since my coming home, indeed, his gentleness being such as to communicate his notes to me, I have, I confess, been thereby, both much a certained () in many things I doubted, and somewhat remembered (in mind ) of that which else I might hap to have forgotten.〔.〕 Patten published his account 'Out of the Parsonage of Saint Mary’s Hill, in London, this 28 January 1548' under the title ''The expedicion into Scotla()de of the most woorthely fortunate prince Edward, duke of Soomerset''.〔.〕 Patten's narrative of the expedition was largely quoted by Holinshed and was followed by Sir John Hayward in ''The Life and Raigne of King Edward VI'' (1630).〔.〕 In July 1548 Patten was appointed Collector of Customs in London,〔; .〕 and in the following year Thomas Penny, prebendary of St. Paul’s Cathedral, granted Patten a lease of the manor of Stoke Newington. On 16 April 1565 the lease was renewed for 99 years, to commence from Michaelmas 1576. In 1563 Patten repaired the manor house as well as the Church of St Mary, Stoke Newington, adding a vestry, aisle, private chapel and schoolhouse.〔; ; ; .〕 Patten was a Justice of the Peace for Middlesex, and in 1558 was appointed Receiver-General of revenues in Yorkshire.〔; .〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「William Patten (historian)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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