Thomas Arundel, Archbishop of Canterbury (1396-1414). In his twenty-second year, he was made the Bishop of Ely (1374-88). Made chancellor, 24 Oct. 1386, he was translated from Ely to York in 1388, and thence, by papal provision, to Canterbury, 25 September, 1396, when he resigned the chancellorship. In the 1398 he incurred the displeasure of King Richard II, was attainted of high treason, and banished, together with his brother, Richard Earl of Arundel, and the Duke of Gloucester. He retired, first to France, then to the papal court, where he was received by Boniface IX, who conferred upon him the Archbishopric of St Andrews. On the accession of Henry IV, Arundel was restored, 21 Oct. 1399. He is conspicuous as having taken a strong stand against the Lollards whose new doctrine he, in company with the bishops of the province, petitioned Rome to condemn.
Possibly William de Teste, see Gray 17a*
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Matriculated to Jesus College in October 1927 and achieved a 2nd class in Law in 1928, 3rd class law Tripoli part I in 1929 and part II in 1930. Awarded a B. A. He became Captain of the Jesus College Boat Club in 1930 and coached the 3rd May boat which won oars in 1931.
He married Peggy Higson in 1938. During the war, Anstey was Major to the 4th Devon Regiment serving in Gibraltar and was then 2nd in command of the Regiment at the Normandy landings. After the war he was Colonel commanding the Devonshire Territorials, Deputy Lieutenant for Devon and Chairman of Haldon Races.
He died on 14 June 1986