Joseph Blakesley

Joseph Williams Blakesley (6 March 1808 – 18 April 1885) was an English clergyman.[1] At university he became a member of the "Apostles Club", along with Alfred Tennyson and other literary names.In 1833 he took holy orders and from 1845 to 1872 held the college living of Ware, Hertfordshire.Over the signature "Hertfordshire Incumbent" he contributed a large number of letters to The Times on the leading social and political subjects of the day, and he also wrote many reviews of books for that paper.Blakesley was the author of the first English Life of Aristotle (1839), an edition of Herodotus (1852–1854) in the Bibliotheca Classica, and Four Months in Algeria (1859).
St Paul's SchoolCorpus ChristiTrinity College, CambridgeApostles ClubAlfred TennysonWare, HertfordshireThe TimesCanterbury CathedralDean of LincolnAristotleHerodotuspublic domainChisholm, HughEncyclopædia BritannicaDeans of LincolnSimon BloetPhilip of HarcourtAdelelmGeoffreyRichard FitzNealRoger de RollestonWilliam de ThornacoRoger WesehamHenry of LexingtonRichard of GravesendRobert de MariscisOliver SuttonRoger MartivalHenry MansfieldAntony BekWilliam BatemanJohn de UffordThomas BradwardineRobert FlemmingGeorge FitzhughGeoffrey SimeonThomas WolseyJohn ConstableGeorge HeneageJohn TaylorMatthew ParkerFrancis MalletJohn WhitgiftWilliam WickhamRalph GriffinJohn RainoldsWilliam ColeRoger ParkerMichael HonywoodDaniel BrevintSamuel FullerRichard WillisEdward GeeEdward WillesThomas CheneyWilliam GeorgeJohn GreenJames YorkeRichard CustSir Richard KayeGeorge GordonJohn WardThomas GarnierFrancis JeuneJames JeremieWilliam ButlerEdward WickhamThomas FryRobert MitchellColin DunlopOliver FiennesBrandon JacksonAlec KnightPhilip BucklerChristine WilsonSimon Jones