GEMMS: Gateway to Early Modern Manuscript Sermons
GEMMS IDGEMMS-PERSON-000471
NameSimeon Ashe
TitleMr.
Gendermale
DenominationDissenter - Presbyterian
Livedb. - d. 1662-08-23 (old)
Linked Manuscripts
Linked SermonsHow every Beleuer ought to walke as yt he may please God -- preacher? (autograph: no)Meanes for ye obtaineing of Saueing grace (2) -- preacher? (autograph: no)meanes to attayne true feare -- preacher? (autograph: no)of Feare (1) -- preacher? (autograph: no)of Feare (2) -- preacher? (autograph: no)Of Obedience -- preacher? (autograph: no)Sermon 1 on Ezekiel 9:4 -- preacher (autograph: no)Sermon 2 on Ezekiel 9:4 -- preacher (autograph: no)Sermon 2 on unidentified text -- preacher (autograph: no)Sermon by Simeon Ash -- preacher (autograph: no)Sermon on 1 Peter 4:17 -- preacher? (autograph: no)Sermon on Ezra 10:6 -- preacher (autograph: no)Sermon on Psalms 68:1 -- preacher (autograph: no)Signes of Saueing grace, & of Solluation (10) -- preacher? (autograph: no)
Linked Reports
Associated PlacesRugeley -- ParishEmmanuel College -- Place of StudyCornhill -- PostSt Augustine Watling Street -- Post
Source of DataJeanne Shami; Hannah Yip
Biographical Sources ConsultedODNB (Article: 751); ACAD (Venn) (ID: AS613S); Calamy Revised, p. 16
Other NoteThe exact birth date of Simeon Ashe is unknown. He was admitted sizar at Emmanuel College, Cambridge in April 1613, where his tutors included Thomas Hooker. He was ordained deacon and priest in October 1619 at Peterborough. By 1627 he was vicar at Rugeley, Staffordshire, but lost this post for opposing the Book of Sports. He then became chaplain to Robert Greville, 2nd Lord Brooke. At the beginning of the English Civil Wars he was chaplain to Edward Montagu's regiment and later an active participant in the Westminster Assembly. He preached in a variety of places including Cornhill until 1655, when he became minister at St. Augustine by St. Paul, Watling Street. Ashe was a renowned preacher of funeral sermons, particularly of ministers in London. Edmund Calamy preached Ashe's own funeral sermon on 23 August 1662, the eve of Black Bartholomew's Day.
GEMMS record createdApril 28, 2016
GEMMS record last editedMay 15, 2022