Athenæ Oxonienses. The History of Oxford Writers. Vol. 2, p. 657
George Andrew
received his first breath in a Market Town called Daventry, commonly Daintry in Northamptonshire, became a Batler of Magd. Hall in Lent term, an. 1588 aged 15 years or thereabouts, took the degrees in Arts as a member of that Hall, and about that time holy Orders. Afterwards journying into Ireland, he was made Dean of Limerick, and thence being advanced to the See of Ferns and Laighlin, was consecrated thereunto in S. Patricks Church (of which he was Chauntor) near Dublin, on the 14 of May 1635. In the beginning of the rebellion he was forced thence, and retiring to London, lived for some time there in an obscure condition. At length he giving way to fate in the month ((g))((g)) Ibid. p. 138. of Octob, 1648. in sixteen hundred forty and eight, was buried in the Church of S. Clement Danes without Temple bar, within the liberty of the City of Westminster. In his Bishoprick succeeded Robert Price, in the latter end of 1660, of whom mention shall be made hereafter.