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  1. Pembroke College in Brown University, the former women's college at Brown University in the United States, was named for the principal building on the women's campus, Pembroke Hall, which was itself named in honour of the Pembroke College (Cambridge) alumnus Roger Williams, a co-founder of Rhode Island. [22]

  2. Pembroke College in Providence, once the women's college of Brown University, was named after Pembroke at Cambridge in honor of Roger Williams. In the years after he left Cambridge, Roger Williams was Chaplain to a wealthy family, and on 15 December 1629, he married MARY BARNARD at the Church of High Laver, Essex, England.

  3. In 2011 the College engaged the architect Nicholas Ray to renovate the Waterhouse Hall, installing discreet twenty-first century technology and enlarging its capacity. Find out more about Pembroke College, founded in 1347 by Marie de St Pol, Countess of Pembroke.

  4. What is undoubted is that through Coke’s patronage he gained a place at Charterhouse school in 1621 and in 1623 he entered Pembroke College Cambridge from which he graduated B.A. in 1627. He stayed on for eighteen months to study towards an M.A. but left in 1629 to become chaplain to the household of Sir William Masham at Otes, Essex.

  5. Aug 25, 2015 · This earned him a scholarship to Pembroke College, in Cambridge. After graduating from the school in 1627 Williams took holy orders in the Church of England. However, before leaving...

  6. homepages.rootsweb.com › ~sam › williams2Roger Williams - RootsWeb

    Pembroke College in Providence, once the women's college of Brown University, was named after Pembroke at Cambridge in honor of Roger Williams. At Pembroke, Roger mastered Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French, and Dutch languages.

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  8. Oct 29, 2009 · He studied with the famous jurist Sir Edward Coke before completing his studies at Pembroke College in Cambridge, where he was known for his skill with languages—a skill that would later help...