Proper noun
Cranmer (plural Cranmers)
A surname.
1552 Cranmer's Prayer book of 1552 The 1549 book was, from the outset, intended only as a temporary expedient, as Bucer was assured having met Cranmer for the first time in April 1549: 'concessions. Source: Internet
After it was delivered, however, Cranmer was resigned to the fact that the end of Anne's marriage was inevitable. Source: Internet
Afraid of angering the king, Audley and Seymour suggested that Cranmer inform Henry. Source: Internet
After initial meetings with the king, Cromwell, and Cranmer, discussions on theological differences were transferred to Lambeth Palace under Cranmer’s chairmanship. Source: Internet
An investigation was to be mounted and Cranmer was appointed chief investigator. Source: Internet
Anne was sent to the Tower of London on 2 May, and Cranmer was urgently summoned by Cromwell. Source: Internet