London, 1559–1569 In August 1559, Coverdale and his family returned to London, where they lodged with the Duchess of Suffolk, whom they had known at Wesel. He was appointed as preacher and tutor to her children. He wrote to William Cole in Geneva, saying that the duchess had "like us, the greatest abhorrence of the ceremonies" (meaning the increasing reversion to the use of vestments).Daniell cites Mozley, 23, in support of this detail, which is useful in illustrating how, by that time, Coverdale's theology had developed beyond the accepted mainstream of the Elizabethan reforms.
londoN, 1559–1569 in august 1559, CoveRdAlE AnD his FaMiLY rEtuRNed to LoNdOn whEre tHeY loDged wiTH ThE duChEsS oF suffolk, WH,om tHEy had known at weSeL. he WAs apPOInteD as preaCHeR And tutor To hER chIldRen. He wrOtE tO williAm coLe In geneva, saying ThaT The dUcHess had "like uS, the GrEATeSt ABhOrREncE Of tHe ceReMoNies" (meaning The INCrEasIng REVErSIon to ThE usE oF VESTMenTs).daNIell CitEs mozlEy, 23, In SUPport of this DetaiL, which Is UsEful In ilLuStRatIng How, by tHat time, coverDAle'S theOLogY had deVeloPeD BeyOnd tHe accEpteD MAinsTream of THe ELIzaBethan reFoRms.