1497 Thomas More, son of Sir John More, knight. (_The_ Sir Thomas More.) ? ab. 1510 George Bulleyn, son and heir of Sir Tho. Bullen, and brother of Anne Bulleyn. ? „ Henry Parker, son of Sir William Parker, knight. 1515 Christopher Seintgerman, son of Sir Henry Seintgerman, knight. ? ab. 1520 Thomas Wyatt, son of Henry Wyatt of Alington Castle in Kent, knight and baronet, migrated from St John’s, Cambridge.[47] 1538[48] John Heron, a Kentish man born, near of kin to Sir John Heron, knight. ? ab. 1520 Edward Seymoure, son of Sir John Seymoure, or St Maure of Wolf-hall in Wilts, knight, was educated in trivials, and partly in quadrivials for some time in this university. He was Jane Seymour’s brother, and afterwards Duke of Somerset, and was beheaded on Jan. 22, 1552-3. 1534 John Philpot, son of Sir Pet. Philpot, knight of the Bath. Fellow of New Coll. ab. 15-- Henry Lord Stafford (author of the _Mirror for Magistrates_), the only son of Edward, Duke of Bucks, ‘received his education in both the universities, especially in that of Cambridge, to which his father had been a benefactor.’ 1515 Reynold Pole (the Cardinal), a younger son of Sir Rich. Pole. ? ab. 1530 Anthony Browne, son of Sir Weston Browne, of Abbesroding and of Langenhoo in Essex, knight. ab. 1574 Patrick Plunket, baron of Dunsary in Ireland, son of Rob. Plunket, baron of the same place. ab. 1570 Philip Sidney (the poet), son of Sir Henry Sidney. ? John Smythe, son of Sir Clem. Smythe. (Peter Levens or Levins, our _Manipulus_ or Rhyming-Dictionary man, became a student in the university, an. 1552, was elected probationer-fellow of Mag. Coll. into a Yorkshire place, 18 Jan. 1557, being then bach. of arts, and on the 19th Jan. 1559 was admitted true and perpetual fellow. In 1560 he left his fellowship. _Ath. Ox._ p. 547, col. 2.) ? ab. 1570 Reynolde Scot, a younger son of Sir John Scot of Scotshall, near to Smeeth in Kent. 1590 Hayward Townshend, eldest son of Sir Henry Townshend, knight. ab. 1587 Francis Tresham (of Gunpowder Plot notoriety), son of Sir Thomas Tresham, knight. The number of friars and monks at the Universities before the Reformation, and especially at Oxford, must have been large. Tanner says,