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publications

of tbe

Catboltc 1Recor6 Society

Vol. XI

THE Catholic Record Society was founded
10 June, 1904, for printing Registers and other
old Records of the Faith, chiefly personal
and genealogical, since the Reformation in
England and Wales.

Righls reserved
r the Societ\

c\ SISALS-- ^ficjtfrfccs of Sna/asvct,! 6 £3-16

Catk Re.c Jpc XI

CATHOLIC
RECORD SOCIETY

2>oua£ College diaries

THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH

1598-1654

WITH THE RHEIMS REPORT, 1579-80
VOL. II

EDITED BY

EDWIN H. BURTON, D.D., F.R.Hist.S.,

Vice- President of St. Edmund's College, Old Hall, Herts,

AND

THOMAS L. WILLIAMS, M.A.,

Master of St. Edmund's House, Cambridge.

LONDON

1911

PRIVATELY PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY
BY J. WHITEHEAD & SON, LEEDS

Zlbis Dolume is
to tbe Members for 1910-U
being tbe Second for tbe

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QUARTUM HEMEROLOGIUM
ab an : 1641 ad an: 1647

[Pages 1-14 blank; on page 15 the Title and the first two
paragraphs of the Preface, as printed below, are written. To the title
Canon 'Tierney has added a pencilled note : — " This part of the Diary is
called by Bish. Challoner, 'Mr. Ireland's Diary' (Missionary Priests, ii,
187, etc.) No doubt, therefore, it is in Ireland's handwriting. He was
Procurator from this time to 1647, when the hand changes." On page 20
the Diary begins, repeating the title and first two paragraphs already
written on page 15, with the variants that the name Barberini which
was abbreviated on page 15 is here written in full, and the date in the
title there ivritten as a numeral is here given in words.'}

1641

[P. 21] Hemerologium Collegii Anglorum Duaceni

incipiens a Praesidentia Rdi admodum Domini

D. Georgii Muscotti, quae incidit in annum

Domini Millesimum sexcentesimum

quadragesimum primum.

PlLEFATIO.

NONUS jam agitur annus ex quo laudatissimus mos ille indies
summatim res nostras colligendi penitus intercisus est, utpote
a morte Rdi Dni D. ffrancisci Barber, Presbyteri et hujus Collegii
Procuratoris fidelissimi, qui huic operi gnaviter incumbebat.
Quo tamen tarn laudata, et a primordiis Collegii religiose fere
servata consuetudo postliminio quasi restituta tandem reviviscat,
nos illam ex quo R. D. Georgius Muscottus Collegii gubernacula
suscepit, pro tenuitate nostra ex speciali ipsius mandato in
integrum restituere non gravabimur.

Cum eximius Dominus ac Magister noster D. Matthaeus
Kellisonus S. T. Doctor et Collegii Anglorum Duaceni Prseses
meritissimus anno aetatis suae 80, sacerdotii 52, Praesidentiae
vero 27 (quo munere summa vigilantia, sollicitudine et charitate
perfunctus est) maximarum virtutum posteris exempla relinquens,
anno Domini 1641 die 21 Januarii Duaci in dicto Collegio, diem
clausisset extremum, SSmus Dominus noster Urbanus Papa Octavus
de ejus obitu certior factus, ex omni clero Anglicano D. Georgium
Muscottum virum doctrina, prudentia et pietate insignem
post plurimos pro fide Catholica in vinea Anglicana exantlatos
labores, post diuturnas diversorum carcerum per 20 et amplius
annos molestias strenue superatas, mortisque pro fide sententiam
alacriter sustentatam, summa omnium gratulatione selegit et
in Praesidem dicti Collegii feliciter ordinavit ; datis primum [22]

8B

424 FOURTH DOUAY DIA^Y 1641

die 2° Maii 1641, Eml88lmi Cardinalis Barberini literis ad
Officiates, Lectores et Alumnos dicti Collegii consolatoriis de
morte Praesidis defuncti, pariter et exhortatoriis ut predictum
Rdm D. Georgium Muscottum amanter amplecteretur, eique
tanquam Praesidi obedientiam et obsequium exhiberent, quarum
tenorem subjungendum duximus.

Admodum Rdi in Christo.

Quern de morte vestri Praesidis Matthaei Kellisoni concepistis,
et mihi per literas significastis maerorem nova probatissimi
Viri Doctoris Georgii Moschetti electione levandum duxi. Is
saecularis sacerdos est, quod vos tarn anxie optastis, et multis
pro fide Catholica olim exantlatis laboribus, et tempore Londin-
ensis pestilentiae exhibitis pietatis officiis ita commendatus,
ut spem magnam faciat fore ut Collegium istud vestrum sub
ejus regimine, doctrina, moribus, zelo fidei in dies magis efflores-
cat, et pace et concordia, in qua est locus Dei, crescat et
augeatur.

Hunc igitur propriis meritis et mea pariter erga vos charitate
commendatum complectamini, eique quam defuncto praestitistis
obedientiam et obsequium exhibete, meque quern vestri et
omnium AnglicX1 Catholicorum amantissimum esse scitis, ora-
tionum vestrarum participem facite. Literas patentes pro novo
Preside propediem submittam.

Datis Romae die ii Maii 1641.

Vester Studiosus.

F. Cardinalis Barberinus.

Quarto deinde die ejusdem Maii promissae suae Emtiae patentes,
quibus in Praesidem constituitur, ad praefatum D. Muschottum
in carcere pro fide tune Londini detentum, sunt datae in haec
verba :

Franciscus Sw Laurentii in Damaso Card118 Barberinus
S. R. E. Vicecanc118 et Regni Angliae Protector.

Dilecto nobis Rdo D. Georgio Muschetto Salutem.

Cum sicut accepimus Collegium Anglorum Duacenum nuper
ob mortem Matthaei Kellisoni Praeside destitutum sit, nostrique
officii sit, pro eo quo fungimur munere Protectoris Anglian
apud Sanctam Sedem Apostolicam, de simili Praeside ei Collegio
providere, te quem probitate prudentia, doctrina, religionis
et fidei zelo a Deo insignitum novimus, praedicti Collegii Anglorum
Duaceni Praesidem constituendum duximus ; prout praesentium
tenore autoritate nostra de mandate etiam SSml D. N. constitui-
mus [23] et deputamus : Volentes te omnibus facultatibus
privilegiis, praeeminentiis, et emolumentis quibus similes Praesides
hactenus usi sunt, frui, potiri et gaudere ; Mandantes proinde
et praecipientes Dilectis in Christo Ofncialibus Lectoribus, Alumnis
caeterisque dicti Collegii Ministris et inferioribus famulis quibus-
cumque ut te tanquam verum et legitimum Collegii Praesidem
agnoscant, tibique in omnibus debitum obsequium et obedientiam

1641 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 425

exhibeant : Tibi vero lit Ecclesiasticam disciplinam et concordiam
ante omnia promovere cures injungimus ; Sic enim villicationis
tuce rationem Christo Domino in die judicii tanquam bonus et
fidelis servus, et ejusdem Christi Dni. Vicario, sive Nobis,
quoties opus fuerit, tanquam prudens Minister praeclare reddes.
Omnino autem ne quid novi ad Collegii praedicti regimen spectans
nobis inconsultis, aut a Sta Sede Apostolica non obtenta licentia
introducas prohibemus.

Datum Romae die 4 Maii 1641. Pontificates Sml D. N.
Urbani Papae Octavi, Anno Decimo octavo.

F. Card118 Barberini Protector.
Locus Sigilli

*

Antonius Jenagallus, Secretarius.
[Hand changes]

Quibus perspectis statuque Collegii sub immense seris alieni
pondere ingemiscentis, et in medio Castrorum ex disidiis poten-
tissimorum Hispaniarum et Galliarum Regum tune temporis
constituti diligenter appenso, praefatus D118 Muschottus Rdmo
Dno. Calcedonensi Episcopo adhortante, admodum Rdo D. D.
Champnaeo Capituli Decano, universoque Clero Anglicano pro-
pellente, necessitatibusque insuper dicti Collegii indies magis
magisque prementibus vix tandem praedicti Collegii gubernacula
renitens invitusque suscepit. Cum ecce literac ex improviso a
quatuor primariis Collegii senioribus, utpote a duobus Theologiae
professoribus, a Procuratore et Praefecto Generali taedio rerum
jam fatigatis, dimcultatesque Collegii causantibus, acceptae
leguntur, quibus significabant se in animo fixum habere a Collegio
discedere, intraque unius mensis spatium se ab omnibus in
Collegio officiis et lectionibus exuere.

[24] Quod cum Rdus Dns Praeses novas difficultates in ipso
limine pullulantes cerneret se operi diligentius accingens, ut
urgentibus Collegii necessitatibus occurreret mille florenos in
communes usus Confessario Collegii Dno. Davisio, qui praefatis
litteris non subscripserat, protinus assignavit, et aliquos, qui
Collegii curam agerent donee ipse in ergastulo detinebatur,
praemittendos duxit. Habitoque cum admodum R. Dno Champnaeo,
caeterisque confratribus tune Londini commorantibus, hac de re
consilio ex eorum consensu R. D. Gulielmum Hydaeum (qui
per quadriennium in eodem Collegio philosophiam praelegerat,
et non ita pridem Theologias praelegendas per biennium et
amplius ibidem operam egregie navaverat), et Edmundum Irelan-
dum quondam ejusdem Collegii Agent em Londini, et deinceps
alibi ; ilium quidem in Vicepresidem Collegii cum plenaria sua
potestate, donee ipsemet veniret, erectum, hunc vero in Procura-
torem et Praefectum Generalem constitutum, ambos ad iter
confestim accinctos ad Collegii subsidium celeriter destinavit,
qui Londino solventes, tempestate nondum sedata, nono tandem
die utpote I2mo Octobris 1641 Duacum securi pervenerunt

426 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1641

et in Collegio, tarn a senioribus (nullus enim praeter D. Nicolaum
Middletonum secundarium Theologiae Professorem adhuc dis-
cesserat) quam a sacerdotibus et caeteris alumnis perhumaniter
accept! sunt.

Post biduum R. D. Hyde coram omnibus presbyteris, theologis,
et dicti Collegii studiosis suam authoritatem promulgavit, et in
signum humilis acceptationis rogavit ut omnes se ad Ecclesiam
statim conferrent quinquies Pater et Ave recitatur, quod et factum
est. Edmundus vero Irelandus ne cuivis offendiculum daret, nee
Procurators nee Praefecti Generalis muneribus aperte se immiscuit
ante 2gum praedicti Octobris, quo die tarn D. Sanfordus Procurator,
quam D. Wake, Praefectus [25] nuper Generalis e Collegio disces-
serunt in Angliam profecturi.

Per id temporis tam R. D. Vicepraeses quam Edmundus Irelandus
summis viribus contenderunt ut statum Collegii perspectum haberent.
Inprimis omnia Collegii membra, tam famulos quam studiosos
recensuere, repertisque senioribus tribus utpote Confessario uno,
et duobus philosophic professoribus, (D. enim Gulielmum Hart,
qui febri quartana duntaxat detentus, discessum brevi meditabatur,
in numerum non redegerunt) Sacerdotibus quatuor, theologis quin-
que, philosophis novem, rhetoribus sex, syntaxianis duobus,
grammatico uno, famulis vero novem, inter quos duobus depre-
hensis janitoribus, alterum senio pene, et annis inutilem con-
festim dimiserunt, et integer numerus Collegialium, comprehensis
etiam ipsis, consistebat quadragenarius.

Deinde ad libros Collegii ratiocinarios animos applicabant,
et cum ex rationibus a D. Sanfordo nuper firmatis (quae quidem
tantum continebant debita in Belgio contracta) debita Collegii
viginti quinque millia et trecentos nonaginta duos et duodecim
asses excedere non videbantur, re penitius inspecta, et credi-
toribus aliis sub adventum novorum officialium in lucem prode-
untibus ad summam viginti sex millium nongintorum quinqua-
ginta quatuor florenorum et quatuordecim assium eadem debita
excrescere deprehensum est.

Porro adjectis debitis in Anglia pro quibus Collegium solvit
census annuos ad rationem octo pro centum nee non et com-
putatis fundationibus absumptis in usum Collegii, oneribus
nihilominus relictis, totalis debitorum summa ad usque quadraginta
quatuor millia [26] quingentos octoginta tres florenos et novem-
decim asses pertingere visa est, ut ex catalogo infra ponendo
clarius consideranti patebit.

Praeterea inter omnes studiosos octo tantum reperti sunt
qui pensiones annuatim persolvere tenebantur, reliqui enim vel
in alumnorum numerum sunt admissi vel ex contractibus pecunia
numerata et jamdudum absumpta initis ab ulteriori solutione
liberabantur. Qui vero in Collegio convictorum more alebantur ultra
ducentos florenos annuatim solvere ut plurimum non tenebantur,
cum tamen, tam ex rationibus tribus abhinc annis ab eximio
Dno Edmundo Stratfordo et D. [blank] Martino Collegii tune

1641 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 427

temporis Procuratore ad calculum redactis, quam ex recentiori-
bus ab Edmundo Irelando (pro notitia quam adhuc habere
poterat) jamjam initis satis constet neminem convictorum
posse in hoc Collegio, uti moris est nutriri, tarn communibus
quam privatis expensis in computus plene reductis, infra trecen-
torum florenorum impensas annuatim exhibendas.

Horrea denique omni genere commeatus destituta visebant ;
in cellariis viginti majora dolia cerevisiae repererunt, parum
butyri, majorem copiam casei, ad usum vero culinae paucissima
ligna licet hiemps jam instaret, praeter tria millia fasciculorum
in unum cumulum congestorum, ita ut omnes provisiones quae
per domum ullo modo reperiri poterant vix aut ne vix quidem
aestimari poterant pretio sexcentorum florenorum.

Ex pensione Apostolica pro decursis mensibus debebantur
octoginta duo floreni supra duo millia et decem asses, in parata
pecunia numerabantur in manibus Domini Davisii Confessarii
centum quatuordecim floreni et sex stuyveri, reliquiae quidem
mille florenorum supradictorum a R. D. Preside illi consigna-
torum in usus Collegii. Quicquid enim commeatus [27] erat in
Collegio, vel ab illo median tibus dictis pecuniis paratum fuerat,
vel ex credito ab aliis inferebatur, ac propterea inter debita
Collegii merito recensendum. Et haec praesens rerum facies.

Summa igitur cura habita est ut annona in totius anni usum
paulatim inferreretur ; quinque enim millia florenorum secum
ex Anglia in hunc finem attulerant, omniaque, juxta mandata
quae a R. D. Praeside acceperant, numerata pecunia coemebant,
ut si debita Collegii non multum diminuere possent, minime
saltern augerent. Singulis tamen mensibus veterana debita,
si illis suppeteret, nonnihil diminuere studebant, et procedente
tempore plurimum diminuebant, ut ex dicendis inferius clare
patebit.

Adventus R. Dni Prczsidis. Dum vero haec aguntur Rdus Dns
Praeses, intercedente serenissima, et pientissima Regina Angliae,
regia authoritate in exilium missus est, qui vinculis excussis
illico se Duacum contulit, ubi summo omnium suorum gaudio
decima quarta die Novembris laetanter susceptus est.

Postridie Dominicae Adventus D. Gulielmus Hartius olim
philosophise et Theologiae in hoc Collegio Professor inde discessit
in oppidum, opportunitatem expectans transmeandi in Galliam
et inde Romam. Et vigesima octava Decembris Duaco decedens
cum tubicine Attrebatensi Lutetiam Parisiorum versus iter
arripuit, ubi aliquot menses commoratus, cum litteris commenda-
titiis Rdmi Dni,Episcopi Chalcedonensis et aliorum, iter aggrediens
Romam se contulit, et ab Eminentissimo Dno D. Francisco
Barberino perhumaniter exceptus, ab eodem post aliquot mensium
decursum lectione publica philosophiae in Sapientia donatus est.
[28] Sequitur catalogus omnium debitorum quibus hocce Collegium
gravabatur die vigesima sexta Octobris anni 1641, cum DD. Gulielmus
Hyde et Edmundus Irelandus suis omciis fungi caeperunt.

428 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1641

Catalogus debitorum quern D. Sanfordus nuperrimus
Procurator die decima quinta August! 1641 absolutum
in manus praefati Edmundi Irelandi moderni Procura-
toris tradidit dicta die vigesima sexta Octobris 1641.

flor.

Nicolao Everard Mercatori Dunquerq 537 - 12 -

Gulielmo Craftes, quondam Collegii Emptori . . 1,000 -..-..

Romano Ramery, mercat. Insulensi 1,700 -..-..

Antonio le Febure, Insulensi 789 - 6 - . .

(Egidio le Grand, lanioni 3 ,700 -..-..

Petro et Anthonio Havets, lignorum mere. . . . 2,850 -..-..

Nicolas de Raismes brasii mercat I»939 - *5 - • •

Haeredibus Joannis Fabri lignarii i,37i- I - . .

Jacobo Welcombe butyri mercatori 552 -..-..

Nicolao Mesplant, casei mercatori 510 - 6 - . .

Anthonio Fotiet, candelarum mercat. novo . . . 1,506 - n -

Danieli Goodman, fabro ferrario 63 - 13 - ..

Christophero Petri, vitriario 29 -..-..

Martino Janviere, butyri recentis mercat. . . . 151 - 12 - ..

Petro Caron, Plumbario 180 -..-..

Venditori galerorum Jacobo 28-4-2

Roberto Hustin, vini mercatori 284 -..-..

Mariae la Gauch, molendini custodi 291 -..-..

Caementarii viduae 671 - i - . .

D'ouzy pistori 121 - 6 - . .

David Laloe, pharmacopobe I»739 - 19 - 2

Francisco Dronie, salsorum piscium mercat. . . 640 - 17 - . .

[29] Amato Lanchry, linei panni mercat. . . . 582 - 2 - . .

Claudio Herigner, metaxario 456 - 15 - 2

Gulielmo Lodey, fabro opens intestini . . . . 28 - 15 - ..

Antonio Villanie, veteri candalarum mercat. . . 557 -..-..

Joanni Coco, famulo Collegii 274 - 14 -

Francisco Allan, Emptori Collegii 74-8-3

Juliano, vetri janitori 44 - 16 - . .

ThorruT Jorosie, infirmariae famulo 52 -..-..

Petro Bedon, lixae 25 - 2 - . .

D. Francisco Sanford, Collegii Procurat. . . . 602 -..-..

Edmundo Busquel olim Collegii Emptori ... 79 - 5 - 3

Judce Valliaunt, frumenti mercat 376 - 10 - . .

Viduae Marci Wyon, typographae 98 -..-..

Mariae Pleasaunt, lanionis sorori 345 -..-..

Joanni Thefruict, lignorum mercat 352 — 16 — . .

Dno Joanni Davisio, Confessario % 24 -..-..

Dno Anthonio Burdet, philos. professori . . . . 9 -..-..

Dno Joanni Talbot, studioso 8 - 10 - . .

Dno Radulpho Boldes, sacerdoti 7 - 5 ~ • •

Dno Roberto Stanlaeo, sacerdoti 12-2-..

Dno Joanni Tompsono, sacerdoti 22 -..-..

Joanni Markenfieldo et fratri, studiosis . . . . 15 -..-..

1641 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 429

flor.

Magistro Thomse Layton, theologo 30 -..-..

Serrurier bibliopolae Collegii 9-2-..

Jacobo Galerorum venditori 7-19-..

Uxori Walrici Remington, Ecclesiae lotrici . . . 26 -..-..

Andreae braxatori 29 - 17 - ..

Agneti lotrici linteaminum Collegii 122 - 7 - . .

Petro de Raismes pro hordeo 96 -..-..

Dno Michaeli Wake, praefecto generali . . . . 235 -..-..

Joanni Broode, fabro lignario 52 - 5 - . .

Dno Collier, advocato 5-..-..

Georgio Russels, studioso 25 -..-..

Dno Georgio Persono ex mutuo 31 - 16 - . .

Petro Aquatori 12 -.. — ..

Summa Catalogi D. Sandfordi 25,392 - 12 - . .

[30] Debita quibus obnoxium erat Collegium dicta

I5ta August! in praedicto Catalogo non expressa.

flor.
Eximio Dno Valentino Randour virtute assigna-

tionis D. Eustachii de Sandas ab eximio D.

Kellisono nupero Praeside acceptatae pro Castro

escarpensi 200 -..-..

Rdo j)no Randour, hebraicae linguae professori ex

syngrapha D. Kellisoni manu signata . . . 80 -..-..
Exactoribus vectigalis trium assium super singulis

raseriis brasii a Januario 1640 usque ad mensem

Septembris ejusdem anni 10 - 16 - . .

Simoni Laden pro rudi panno in affrxionibus poeta-

rum usurpato duobus retro annis 3 - 8 - . .

Hospitali sive zenodochio B. Virginis in platea

Cervi census perpetuus 13 flor. 10 sol. pro quatuor

retro annis 54 -..-..

Oppido Duacensi pro domo e regione Collegii census

pro quinque retro annis 4-2-..

Zenodochio sive Hospitali infantum expositorum

census pro quatuor retro annis cum dimidio . . 12 - 10 - . .
Davidi Laloe, pharmacopolae superius non contentum 58 - 5 - 2
Pro paramentis sacerdotalibus injuncta in testa-

mento D. Richardi Irelandi 200 - . . - .

Summa 623 -1-2

Debita contracta pro expensis diurnis a dicta
I5ta Augusti usque ad 26a Octobris 1641.

flor.

Roberto Hustin pro dolio vim 80 -..-..

Judae Valliaunt, pro frumento 119-9-2

Mariae la Gauche, viduae pro brasio 20 Rasir . . 84 -..-..
Eidem pro viginti quatuor raseriis brasii . . . . 98 -..-..

430 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1641

flor.

[31] Eidem pro molendo brasio tribus vicibus . 9 -..-..

Petro Aquatori pro aqua ducenda ad bis con-

ficiendam cerevisiam 12 -..-..

Joanni Baptists Ramery pro literarum expensis

a prima Augusti ad quintam Octobris 1641 . . 10 - 17 - . .

Summa debitorum contractorum a 15* Aug.

ad 26a Octobris 413 - 6 - 2

Debita contracta quibusdam artificibus partim ante
dictam I5a Augusti, partim post, quibus omnibus

gravabatur Collegium praedicta 26a Octobris 1641.

flor.

Tegularum artifici .... ^o____

vSartori cTrario . jej —.. — ..

Plumbario ... 5 - . . - . .

Operis intestini fabro 25 -..-..

Kestioni .. 4 _.._..

Fabro ferrario 26 -..-..

Pistori ^^ -..-..

Tonsori sive Chirurgo 30 -..-..

Joanni Coco Collegii ... 15 - . . -

Carolo promo 27 -..-..

Thonic-c Simpson, calceatori 27 -..-..

Juliano Janitor! 18 - . . -

Joanni Hortulano 25 -..-..

Francisco Allan, Emptori 33 - 14 - . .

Lignorum Mercatoribus pro censu no -..-..

Lanioni pro censu 50 -..-..

Summa debitorum contractorum artificibus

et famulis 525 - 14 - ,

[32] Debita contracta extinctione quorundam censuum

et absumptione pecuniarum quibus census perpetui
vel temporales creari debuerant ad sustinenda onera
relicta Collegio.

Census ducentorum florenorum in monte pietatis flor.
Duaceno a R. D. Richardo Irelando fundatus
in partem sustentationis studios! in perpetuum

oppigneratus pro 4,000 - . . -

Census 60 flor. fundatus super mille floren. in monte
Antverpiensi pro duabus missis singulis heb-
domadis pro anima D. Gulielmi Harrisoni,

presbyt. in perpetuum, extinctus 1,000 - -

Census 90 floren. super domo Antverpiensi fundatus
a R. D. Roberto Tempest in partem sustentationis
studiosi e sua familia, extinctus, venditione domus 1,900 - . . -
Census 120 florenorum in Anglia a R. D. Colletono
fundatus in partem sustentationis studiosi in
perpetuum, extinctus absumptione principalis . 1,500 - . . - ,

1641 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 431

ftor.

Mille floreni donati a R. D. Georgio Harrisono ad
fundandas tres missas pro anima ejus per heb-
domadam in perpetuum, absumpti 1,000 -..-..

D. Richardus Taylerus olim Collegii confessarius
numerabat 600 florenos cum onere sustentandi
scholarem ex Cumberlandia in perpetuum in
parte pro rata 600 -..-..

Summa fundationum extinctarum 10,000 -..-..

Nobilis Domina Abigael dederat Collegio mille florenos cum
obligatione duarum missarum hebdomadalium pro viginti annos
post mortem ipsius quae adhuc vivit ; absumpti sunt. Tenetur
Collegium ad tres missas per hebdomadam in honorem SSmae
Trinitatis pro mille florenis olim absumptis sub presidentia D.
Doctoris Worthingtoni.

Tenetur Collegium ad quatuor missas per annum pro anima
Thomae Hungerford ratione 500 florenorum ab eo donatorum
Collegio.

[33] Debita in Anglia pro pecuniis mutuo acceptis

contracta, in praedicto catalogo non expressa pro
quibus Collegium solvit ad rationem octo pro centum.

flor.
Capitulo Cleri Anglicani cui numeratur census

annuus 320 florenorum, donee refundantur . . 4,000 -..-..
D. Georgio Muschot moderno praesidi census

annuus 120 florenorum donee refundantur . . 1,500 -..-..
Eximio Dno Georgio Leyborne census annuus

160 florenorum donee refundantur 2,000 -..-..

D. Richardo Worthingtono 129 - 5 - . .

Summa debitorum in Anglia 7,629 - 5 - . .

Summa totalis omnium debitorum quibus gravaba-
tur Collegium, praefata die vigesima sexta, anni
millesimi sexcentesimi quadragesimi primi . . 44,583 - 19 - . .

Nee mirum cuiquam esse debet quod haec omnia in Catalogo
D. Sanfordi qui temporis augustiis coarctatus debita tantum in
Belgicis provinciis in computus reducere satagebat, non ex-
primantur, cum successor ejus, qui omnes nervos in id negotii
contendebat, vix toto biennio subsequenti in horum omnium
notitiam venire potuerit, tanta fuit rerum nostrarum confusio.

Ultra haec certa debita, pro interesse pecuniarum ut aliis
censibus solvebat Collegium ad minus annuatim octingentos
florenos.

[34] Census vero annui Collegii qui tune de facto percipiebantur
tarn ad levanda haec onera, quam ad alendas triginta duas
personas (tot enim aderant non numeratis octo convictoribus,
qui pensiones non justas solvebant, nee famulo Dni Vicepraesidis,

432 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1641-42

qui animo revertendi in Angliam hie tantum subsistere videbatur)
non excedebant quinque miHia sexcentos nonaginta duos florenos
et quatuordecim asses ut ex subjecta tabella patebit.

Census annui Collegii Duaceni qui de
facto percipiuntur.

flor.

Pro pensione Apostolica 5»25° -••-••

Pro aliis censibus Romae in montibus .... 191 - 14 - . .

Ex fundatione D. Roberti Tempest 112 -..-..

Ex fundatione D. Richardi Irelandi 140 -..-..

Summa censuum 5,693 - 14 -

Anno Domini 1642

Die quarto Januarii Duacum venit Edoardus Fitz-herbert,
alias Fettiplace, sacerdos hujus Collegii qui aliquot annos in
vinea Anglicana transegerat, Generalis Praefecti officio functurus,
pensionem nihilominus trecentorum florenorum per annum, in
Collegii usus ex charitate refundens ac si Convictor esset.

Die 28VO Januarii £ Collegio dimissus est Joannes Danby
hie Talbot, philosophic operam dans, postquam per quin
quennium fere studiis hie vacasset, saecularem vitam aggressurus,
eo quod sumptibus Collegii jam vivens alia se in animo habere
ab institutione Collegii aliena omnino declarasset.
Martyrium Die 2I° : S" Agneti sacro R- D- Thomas Greene
b.' Thomae communiter Reynolds natus Oxonii, hujus Collegii
Reynolds alumnus et sacerdos, passus est Londini state jam

^randajvus. Et cum esset [35] natura metulosior, et ob senium
jam factus infirmior plurimum extulit gloriam Dei, admirabundus
quod tarn debilem et timidum senem corroborasset ad tarn
acerbam, et ignominiosam mortem fortiter et alacriter subeun-
dam. Anno Dni. 1628 capitis damnatus est earn sol am ob
causam quod sacerdos esset, sed clementissimus Rex Carolus
ad instantiam serenissimae Reginae vitam illi prorogavit ; ita
tamen ut ab illo usque ad praesentem annum, utpote per quatuor
decim annos sub custodia manserit Londini. Hoc yero anno jussu
parliamenti in arenam vocatus absque ulla prioris caussae dis-
quisitione, aut novi criminis delatione ad lanienam raptus est, et
glorioso martyrio vitam finivit, quam multis * longo jam tempore in
Angha agens cumulaverat, nam plurimos a via veritatis aberrantes,
zelo Dei fervens, ad caulas Ecclesiae Catholicae reduxerat, et factus
bonus odor Christi a vitiis ad virtutis amorem attraxerat.

Eadem die pariter cum illo passus est R. Pater
D. Albanus Albanus Roe, sacerdos et monachus Bencdictinus
olim in juventute in hoc Collegio studiosus.f

* Thus in the original. Possibly in error for 'mentis.'

t Note in Tierney's hand :— " He was expelled. Diary i, I2O." The reference
should be Diary iii, 120. See pages 106-108 and 354-3S6 supra.

1642 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 433

Die 16° Februarii Mr Franciscus Blaxton Theologus tertii
anni et Collegii alumnus a Rdo D. Prseside coram omnibus
senioribus acriter reprehensus est, quod cum saepius a morte
Praesidis defuncti in oppidum in domos saecularium sine venia
exivisset et tempus inibi inutiliter bibendo et garriendo contri-
visset, etiam ab adventu novi Praesidis monitus non destitisset,
sed pluribus malum praebuisset exemplum. Et parum abfuit
quin fuisset dimissus, sed ad instantiam D. Vicepraesidis, et ex
consensu reliquorum seniorum ad ulteriorem probationem duo
insuper menses illi a D. Praeside indulti sunt.

Die 13 Martii Joannes Smithson hie Ducket et Thomas
Forcer, hie Langley, ille Rhetor, hie vero [36] grammaticus e
Collegio discesserunt in Angliam profecturi. Ille quidem cum
intentione revertendi et Religionem Carmelitarum discalceatorum
ingrediendi ; hie vero dimissus eo quod ad studia cum non esset
multum idoneus, suos visendi studio teneretur, a quibus suae
pensionis solutio nonnihil negligebatur.

2° Aprilis duacum venerunt Georgius et Gulielmus Smyth
(hie nuncupati Gray) filii Joannis Smyth, generosi et Catholici
Dunelmensis Comitatus ad convictum et scholares in Collegio
admissi sunt, sed non ad habitum Collegialem.

4° Aprilis D. Radulphus Boldes alias Lascels, sacerdos,
nondum audito cursu Theologico, in Angliam discessit ad recuper-
andam valetudinem, quam per varies annos praelegendo lectiones
humaniores (quo munere cum laude functus est) multum attri-
verat et tota hyeme praeterita cum febri quartana conflictaverat.
13° Aprilis, D. Joannes Lockwood, annos natus 87
Lockwood* Passus est Eboraci eo quod Sacerdos Romanus
martyr.°°C esset, quod libenter fassus est, et addidit hoc

verisimilius esse, eo quod esset Romae ordinatus.
In Anglia ad 44or annos munera Sacerdotis obierat, et cum
jam senio pene confectus cum dimcultate scalam ad patibulum
anhelans ascenderet subridens coram populo dixit, quis non
tantum laboraret, ut caelum peteret. Salutaria monita tanquam
alter Eleazarus vir venerabilis populo moribundus dedit, e cujus
laniena Carnifex tanto horrore perculsus est ut fugam arriperet,
et cum a satellitibus detentus cogeretur perficere quod incho-
averat, fune arrepto conabatur se suspendere priusquam quasi
sanguinarius dissecaret membra innocentum, sed scorti cujusdam
blandimentis mox delinitus ex mitiori fit lanio immanissimus, et
omnia tarn hujus Martyris quam commilitonis viscera et pudenda
in frusta minutissima dividit, et in populum dispergit tanquam
furiosus.

D. Edmundus Eum eadem hora secutus est D. Edmundus Catther-
Catthericke, icke, alias Huddleston, Eboracensis, in passione
martyr. socius, eo quod sacerdos esset, vir mitissimus et

hujus Collegii alumnus, annos habens triginta septem, quorum
[37] septem in vinea Anglicana operarius strenuus impenderat.

22° Aprilis Duacum venit et in Collegio susceptus est

434 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1642

Gulielmus * Eure, hie dictus Georgius Phillipsonus, nlius unicus
patris sui D. Radulphus Eure de Malton in comitatu Eboracensi
et Katharine Arundellii filiae Illml D. Thorns Arundellii, S.
Imp. R. Comitis et Baronis de Warder omnium nobilissimorum
Catholicorum. Hie adolescens in Castro de Warder natus, et
jam decimum tertium aetatis annum agens hue venit animi
excolendi gratia, studia a primis rudimentis inchoaturus. Pe-
cunias secum duxit ad dissolvendam pensionem per triennium
numerando trecentos florenos per annum quae in manibus
Procuratoris deposits sunt, ne quid dispendii ex non soluta
pensione propter temporum calamitates Collegium pateretur.
D Fdoardus 26° Aprilis Londini passus est mirabili alacritate
Morgan, D. Edoardus Morgan, natus in Wallia in comitatu

martyr. Flint, hujus Collegii alumnus, annos habens quin-

quaginta septem. Postridie ejus diei quo sententiam mortis
accepit tanto perfusus est gaudio in sacris mysteriis celebrandis,
ut maxima cum difficultate potuerit finem Missae imponere,
et hoc non priusquam animum divertisset a cogitando Smum
nomen Jesu, clamans cum B. Zaverio, Satis est, Domine.

Maius 1642

2° Mail e Collegio discessit Richardus Shereborne, hie Lee,
ad recuperandam pensionem retro jam aliquot annis actam.
Rhetor erat, et adolescens bonae spei, sed propter tumultus in
patria nihil potuit recipere.

[38] 12° Maii, habitum Collegialem induti sunt Georgius et
Gulielmus Gray, consultis prius parentibus eorum optimis
Catholicis, qui omnino cupiebant ut studiis se diligenter accin-
gerent, et institutis Catholics religionis plenius imbuerentur.
Classi grammatices destinati sunt.

140 Maii in Collegio suscepta est crux argentea a Smo D. N.
Urbano octavo huic Collegio a triennio donata ad instantiam
admodum Rdi D. Georgii Leyborne sacerdotis tune Romae
agentis, qui negotia hujus Collegii tarn domi quam foras insigniter
promovebat. Una cum cruce argentea in pixide lignea referta
Agnis Dei, pariter receptum est Breve Apostolicum in haec
verb a.

Urbanus P. P. viii.

Dilecti filii salutem et Apostolicam Benedictionem. Eximia
vestra promerita, ac praesertim singularis pietas et erga nos
atque hanc Sanctam Sedem observantia jampridem pontificiam
charitatem mirifice quacsiverunt. Propterea quae de vestris
virtutibus saepe commemorari audimus, cum filiorum, quos
unice diligimus, laudibus suffragentur, uberem ketitiae materiam
nobis afferunt. Perjucundum sane Nobis est, in isto Collegio
iis doctrine ac morum institutionibus ingenia decorari, unde non
parum in Christianam Rempublicam ornamentum, in Catholicam

* William Eure succeeded his grandfather as fifth Lord Eure of Malton. His
alia* is from his maternal grandmother, Anne daughter of Miles Philhpson, and
second wife of Thomas, the first Lord Arundell of Wardour.— J.S.H.

1642 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 435

religionem presidium proficisci possit. Idcirco paternae erga
vos propensionis documenta, ubicunque dabitur opportunitas,
semper libentissime exhibebimus. Mittimus interea argenteam
crucem, quam veluti benevolentiae nostrae pignus vobis pergratam
fore arbitramur. Eisdam Apostolicam benedictionem ex animo
impertimur, atque altissimum omnium largitorem demisse oramus,
ut vos cselestibus muneribus affatim cumulet. Datam Roma?
apud Sanctam Mariam Majorem sub annulo Piscatoris die xxii
Octobris MDCxxxix. Pontificatus nostri anno xvii.

In dorso

Dilectis filiis Collegialibus Julius Rospigliosius.

Collegii Anglicani Duacensis.

[39] In Pede ipsius crucis argentese insculpta sunt haec verba :
Urbanus P. P. Octavus Pon. Max. a quo multa bona in gentem
Anglicanam derivata sunt, hanc crucem suo Anglorum Duaceno
Collegio donavit. A.D. MDCxxxix.

Eadem vice idem D. Georgius Leyborne simul impetravit
a. Smo D. N. Altare privilegiatum pro hoc Collegio, cujus Breve
diu ante receptum est in hoc Collegio in hac forma.

Urbanus P. P. viii.

Ad futuram rei memoriam. Omnium saluti paterna charitate
intenti, sacra interdum loca spiritualibus indulgentiarum muneri
bus decoramus, ut inde fidelium defunctorum animae, Domini
Nostri Jesu Christ! ej usque Sanctorum suffragia meritorum
consequi, et illis adjutae ex Purgatorii pcenis ad aeternam salutem
per Dei misericordiam perdue! valeant ; volentes igitur Ecclesiam
Sancti Thomae Collegii Anglicani Oppidi Duaci Attrebatensis
diocesjs simili privilegio ad tempus nondum elapsum per Nos
apostolica auctoritate decoratam, dummodo in ea septem
missae quotidie celebrentur, et in ea sit Altare per ordinarium
loci semel tantum designan[dum] hoc special! dono illustrare ;
nee non omnes, et quascunque similes concessiones eidem Ecclesiae
per Nos hactenus quomodolibet factas revocantes, et annullantes ;
De omnipotentis Dei misericordia, ac Beatorum Petri, et Pauli
Apostolorum ejus auctoritate confisi, ut quandocunque Sacerdos
aliquis ejusdem Ecclesiae duntaxat Missam defunctorum in
die Commemorationis defunctorum, et singulis diebus infra illius
octavam, ac secunda feria cujuslibet hebdomadae [40] pro anima
cujuscunque fidelis, quae Deo in charitate conjuncta ab hac
luce migraverit, ad predictum Altare celebrabit anima ipsa de
thesauro Ecclesiae per modum suffragii indulgentiam consequatur ;
Ita _ut ejusdem Domini Nostri Jesu Christ!, ac Beatissimae
Virginis Mariae, Sanctorumque omnium meritis sibi suffragantibus
a purgatorii pcenis liberetur, concedimus et indulgemus, In
contrarium facien[tibus] non obstan[tibus] quibuscunque. Praesenti-
bus ad decennium tantum valituris. Datum Romae apud Sanc
tam Mariam Majorem Sub annulo piscatoris Die ix Novembris
MDCxxxix, Pontificatus nostri anno decimo septimo.

M. A. Maraldus.

486 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1642

Ostenso hoc brevi venerabilibus DD. Vicariis Generalibus,
subscripsenmt ut infra

Rdi Domini Vicarii Generales Sedis Episcopahs
Attrebatensis Vacantis permiserunt publican supradictas
Indulgentias in diocesi Atrebatensi. Datum in civitate
Atrebatensi xxvito Januarii 1640.

De Mandate Riorum Dominorum, B. Cornaille.

Junius 1642.

130 Junii Robertus Byflet hie Worseley, Joannes Rawlinson
hie Metcalfe, et Thomas Malton hie Leyton, utrumque Collegii
juramentum prastiterunt in cubiculo Rdl Dnl Praesidis, et prima
tonsura insigniti ad quatuor minores ordines promoti sunt una
cum Magistro Blaxtono qui ante juramenta praestiterat a Rm
Dn° Christophoro de France, Episcopo Audomarensi * in templo
D. Jacobi Duacensi.

[41] 14° Junii, Georgius Russels, Joannes Weddington hie
Singleton, Thomas Gradill hie Middleton, Gulielmus Walmesley
hie Hammerton, Edoardus Barker hie Vernalty, Thurstonus
Anderton hie Robertus Thurston, Thomas Duffield hie Thirkill,
Joannes Mason hie Gennings, utrumque Collegii juramentum
pnestiterunt et primam tonsuram cum quatuor minoribus ordinibus
ab eodem Episcopo in praefato templo susceperunt.

Julius 1642.

10 Julii ad Collegium ex Anglia venit Richardus Mossocke
hie dictus Moore, films Henrici f Mossocke generosi et Joannae
Moore filiae Armigeri amborum Catholicorum. Natus erat in
Comitatu Lancastrian in parochia Ormiskirkiae, annum aetatis
jam agens decimum quintum, ab infantia Catholica religione
imbutus, et literis parum instructus hue missus est studiorum
causa, et ut prosequatur Deo favente finem hujus Collegii.
Adduxit secum sexcentos florenos ad suam sustentationem per
biennium qui in manibus Procuratoris deposit! sunt. Classi
Rudimentariorum destinatur.

14° Julii admissus est in Collegium [Gulielmus cancelled]
Thomas Blount hie dictus Thomas Anderton, films D. Gualteri §
Blount, Equitis aurati [42] et Elizabeths: Wylde, amborum
Catholicorum, natus in Comitatu Wigorniensi in Catholica religi-
one ab incunabulis educatus, hue venit anno setatis decimo qumto
excolendi animi gratia, pro cujus expensis in victu et vestitu
solvendi sunt a parentibus trecenti floreni annuatim.

25to Julii discesserunt a Collegio Mattheus Sturton hie William
son eo quod pensio ejus retro agebatur nee ipse in animum

* Christopher de France, Bishop of St. Omer 1635-1656.

* Henry Mossock married Jane daughter of John More of Bankhall, by his

wjfe| I _ daughter of Edward Scarisbrick of Scarisbrick (Burke's Commoners,

iii, 229).— J.s.H.

§ Sir Walter Blount of Sodington was made a baronet 5 Oct., 1642. :iis wife
was daughter of George Wylde of Droitwich, sergeant-at-law, by Frances daughter
of Sir Edmund Huddleston of Sawston, Cambs. (Hail. Soc., xxvn, 151).— J.S.H.

FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 437

induxerat aut induci poterat ut juramentum Collegii prestaret
cum vita ecclesiastica non placeret, et Joannes Mennell hie
Markenfield studio visendi suos, utriusqne cursu philosophico
jam fere absoluto.

Augustus 1642

nmo die Augusti cursum philosophicum propugnarunt in
schola Theologorum, mane Thomas Middleton, a prandio Georgius
Russels, Preside Magistro Joanne Stratfordio.

1 2 mo Augusti cursum philosophicum propugnarunt mane
Gulielmus Ireland, a prandio Henricus [Joannes written above]
Foster, praesidente D. Antonio Burdet.

D. Hugo Greene, I9no August! die Veneris R. D. Hugo Greeneus,
martyr. aiias Ferdinandus Browne Londinensis, hujus

Collegii alumnus, illustre Martyrium seu potius inauditam lanien-
am ob sacerdotium Dorcestrise fortiter passus est, nam ventre
a carnifice circumscisso, et abdomine super pectus collocate,
intuitus est, et sinistra tetigit viscera sua, dum dextra se munivit
signo redemptionis nostrae, et dum carnifex jecur evellit, et
viscera quoquo versum invertens rimatur cor, salutiferum nomen
Jesu saepius distincte pronunciavit. Frons sudore maduit, et
oculi, et nares sanguine et aqua exundarunt. Et quando
ob erumpentes sanguinis rivos lingua non potuit [43] amplius
salutare nomen Jesu pronunciare labia movebantur et crebri
gemitus quos ex imo corde edebat, indicia erant acerbissimi
doloris, et cruciatus quern ad dimidium horae et amplius invicto
animo, oculis in caelum intentis, toleravit. Passus est anno
aetatus suae quinquagesimo septimo, Caussa eo quod sacerdos
Romanus esset.

2imo Augusti admissus est Wolstanus Paston generosus, hie
Augustinus Beeston, qui cursum philosophic pariter ac theologia?
magna ex parte in hoc Collegio ab aliquot annis audiverat, at
sacris ordinibus initiatus non erat, suis expensis semper vivens,
et jam ad mensam R D. Presidis inter seniores admissus,
trecentos et octoginta florenos pro victu et vestitu nurnerabat,'
et ex charitate munus Praefecti Infirmarias obibat, et Procuratori
Collegii, dum ipse catechizandis scholaribus diligentius incumbebat
manus auxiliares ferebat.

Una cum ipso venit Balduinus de Sto Georgio, hie Thomas
Phoenix, filius Thomae * de Sto Georgio, armigeri et Franciscae
uxoris ejus comitatus Ca[n]tabrigensis, ipse vero Londini natus
parentibus tune temporis haeretica labe infectis. Post aliquot

c* Jhe ,{amilv de St- George (the Diary implies that they continued to use the
prehx de, generally abandoned by our ancestors about A.D. 1400) was seated from
an early period at Hatley-St. George, Cambs., the name of Baldwin constantly
recurring. The third son of John St. George of Hatley was Thomas, of whom
nothing more is said in the long Visitation pedigree of 1619, which was made by
Johns first cousin, Sir Henry St.George (of the junior branch), then Richmond
Herald, who with his sons, Sir Thomas and Sir Henry, successively held the office
01 uarter King of Arms from 1644 to 1715, whilst another son, Richard, was Ulster
King of Arms. Four successive generations were indeed heralds; Francis, the

438 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY

1G42

annos reconciliata matre tilius etiam jam septennis in fide mstruc-
tus in gremium Ecclesiae piae matris opera et hortatu receptus
est, patre adhuc in schismate vitam traducente, in quo persevera-
vit usque ad mortem, quando etiam [44] gratiam a Domino
impetravit reconciliationis. Post patris mortem Balduinus jam
pupillus traditus est tutor! hseretico matris consanguineo ubi
spatio circiter unius anni in haeresim redire coactus, tune vero
a tutore nescit quo modo liberatus, et matri redditus, denuo
catholicus factus, et ad hoc Collegium missus ut litens et
religione imbueretur, soluturus quotannis trecentos florenos pro
pensione, annum setatis nunc agens decimum tertium vel circiter.

23° Augusti missus est D. Robertus Singleton in Angliam,
completis studiis et juramentis sive promissionibus de more
R. D. Praesidis * praestitis a quo facultates ordinarias accepit.
Hie nuncupatus erat Robertus Stanley, a pensione Lancastrensi
per totum suum tempus sustentatus, et secundus sacerdos qui
median te ilia pensione initiatus est.

30mo Augusti, D. Antonius Burdet secundarius philosophic
professor absolute jam cursu, et ad praelegendum alterum non
invitatus, e Collegio sub pretextu in Angliam revertendi discessit,
sed Societatem Jesu statim ingressus est.

September 1642

7^0 die Septembris Richardus Danby hie Moore Comitatus
Eboracensis, rediens e militia cui in exercitu Regis Catholic! in
Belgio inserviisset, et studia, qua? a paucis annis in hoc Collegio
coluerat repetere desiderans, ad audiendum cursum philosophicum
admissus est, numerantibus amicis trecentos florenos per annum.

I7mo Septembris, die D. Lamberto sacra, Magr Franciscus
Rols hie Blakeston, Mr Joannes [blank] f hie Medcalf, Mr Rober
tus Byflet hie Worseley, Mag' Robertus Quintin hie Prannell
et Magr Thomas [45] Malton hie Layton in pago de Attre in
Hannonia ab illustrissimo Archiepiscopo Cameracensi § promoti
sunt ad subdiaconatum.

20mo die Sabbato quatuor temporum iidem ibidem ad dia-
conatum promoti.

2Imo pesto Sw Matthaei Apostoli iidem ad sacrum presbyteratus
ordinem demum ab eodem illmo Domino promoti sunt, et
omnes incolumes domum reversi sunt.

November 1642

i6l° Novembris Duacnm venit et in Collegium admissus est
Thomas Clercke Sarisburiensis rudimentis grammatices operam

common ancestor, being Norroy King, and his younger son, Sir Richard, also Norroy
and later Clarcncieux King (Mark Noble's History of the College of Arm,, and
HarL Soc., xli, 89-91)- ^ a faulty list of recusants of 4 Dec., ,1640, appears

«« ! st. George, widow," of St. Martin's in the Fields (Mid*. Records, in,

150). Some of the yeomanry class, spelt Fenix and Phenix[e], of St. Giles s in the
Fields, appear as recusants in the same volume.— J.S.H.

* So written for Prcesidi.

f The missing name should have been Rawlinson.

§ Francis van der Burch, Archbishop of Cambrai 1615-1644.

1642-43 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 439

daturus, etiamsi paulo esset aetate provectior et ducentos et
quinquaginta florenos pro pensione quotannis soluturus.

28VO Novembris discessit in Angliam Joannes [Henricus
erased] Fosterus alias Samowayes, qui more Convictoris per
aliquot annos solvens ducentos florenos pacifice vixisset, et
cursum philosophicum audivisset, vitam vero Ecclesiasticam non
affectans, jam tandem ad suos reversus est.

December 1642

9no Decembris ad Collegium venerunt Thomas et Henricus
Manning hie Detton, ille classi syntaxeos, hie grammatices
operam navaturus et trecentos florenos annuatim uterque
numeraturus.

I2mo Decembris hue venit D. Georgius de forti scuto qui
aliquantisper promoverat negotia Excellentissimi Ducis Lotha-
ringiae in curia Romana, quam ob rem transivit pedes per
Galliam, ementito [46] habitu clericali, et Attrebato hue venit
a nostro Gubernatore in Collegio conclusus donee de mente
Principis constaret, interim se studiis addicere caepit.

A 26* Octobris 1641 (unde initium ducunt rationes nostrae)
usque ad finem hujus anni 1642, additis accedentium et sub-
tractis discedentium mensibus, fuerunt per totum in Collegio
quadraginta duae personae,* quorum octo vel circiter Convictores,
caeteri sustentabantur sumptibus Collegii, et tamen debita
antiqua Collegii hoc anno (Deo dante) diminuta sunt sex fere
millibus florenorum.

Anno 1643
Februarius

I0mo die Februarii missi sunt in Angliam ad animarum
conversionem cum facultatibus ordinariis a Rdo D. Praeside
concessis D. Franciscus Rols hie Blaxton et D. Joannes Rawlin-
son hie Metcalf ; pariter cum iis discesserunt D. Georgius e
forti scuto, negate sibi a Principe hie diutius subsistendi loco,
eo quod per Galliam non obtento ejus salvo conductu quern
pasportam vocant in has provincias ingressus esset, et Gulielmus
Smyth (hie Gray) ob adversam valetudinem in Angliam reversuri.

Martius

3° die Martii dimissus est a Collegio Joannes Mason (hie
Gennings) eo quod cum alumnus esset, astrinxisset se voto
ingrediendi Religionem Benedictinam, et Angliam versus profec-
tus est ad procurandas pecunias sine quibus hie a Benedictinis
nostris recipi non poterat.
[47] Aprilis

2Om° Aprilis dimissus est e Collegio Thomas Clerke, licet brevi
tempore multum in studiis profecisset, eo quod pensio tempestive
non solvebatur.

HS A list of those supported at the expense of the College during 1642 was
inscribed among the blank pages at the end of the First Diary. See First and Second
Diaries, page 39.

CC

440 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1643

27mo die Aprilis R. P. Henricus Heath communiter dictus
Pater Paulus, primo in hoc Collegio ab Anglia veniens receptus,
deinde Franciscanus factus, et tandem Guardianus.

Is intellecto glorioso Sacerdotum in Anglia triumpho, qui
post hujusce Parliament inauspicata initia vitam Christi caussa
constantissime profuderant, ardentissimo desiderio illorum
vestigia sequendi se sentiens inflammatum, venia a Superioribus
petita et obtenta in Angliam sub naut;e tenui habitu se contulit.
Ubi panem ostiatim mendicans, et in platea pernoctans, quia
non erat ei locus in diversorio, prima nocte qua Londinum
venit, ac si furtum vel quoddam f acinus meditaretur, deprehensus
est. Cum vero scriptum pileo inseruerat, quo sui in Angliam
reditus propositum, caussasque exposuerat, addens argumenta
quibus hujus propositi jus, fasque defendit. et Catholicae Religionis
veritatem asseruit, dum a satellitibus excutitur, hoc scripto
reperto proditur, et in carcerem coniicitur. Ubi paucis diebus
explevit tempora multa, et omnibus eum adeuntibus magnam
cTdificationem et exemplum praebuit, et brevi ad mortem con-
demnatus in Dei omnipotentis manus mira animi serenitate
et alacritate sese resignavit constanter asserens se nunquam
dubitasse quin ii [48] qui Dei fidei caussa vitam profunderent,
singulari animi suavitate et voluptate a Deo perfunderentur :
nunquam tamen cogitare potuisse laetitiam illam adeo eximiam
fore, ac ilia erat qua jam fruebatur, quse quidem tarn vehemens
et copiosa fuit, ut ipse ferendo non esset.

Consultus quid deceret profited de juramento, quod dicitur
fidelitatis, illicito. schedulam suam sententiam clarius exprimentem
sua manu signavit cum in procinctu ad Martyrium esset et
testatus est se tarn certo credere juramentum illud a veritate
abhorrere, ut paratus esset pro hoc Catholico dogmate, aeque
ac pro quovis alio catholicse Religionis articulo vitam ponere,
et, inter scribendum, Ego, inquit, libenti animo schedulam hanc
meo nomine obsigno millies et millies, si necesse foret, sanguine
obsigriarem. Ad patibulum doctissime peroravit, et pro conversione
Angliae instantissime oravit, donee subductu curru pependit
manibus in coelum ad tempus sublatis. .

Maius 1643

28VO Maii Duacum venit Thomas Perse filius Thomae Perse
generosi sed schismatici et Clarae * Benlowes, generosae et Catholic*,
ipse educatus ut plurimum rueretice, annum aetatis jam agens
decimum septimum aut circiter, hue missus est ab avia materna
ut instrueretur in fide Catholica, et bonis moribus et literis
imbueretur, quare primo Confessario, deinde praeceptori grammatices
comendatus est. Pro pensione avia numeratura est trecentos
florenos per annum et semestrem pensionem prae manibus nume-
rabit.

* Clare Bendlowes is mentioned on p. 251 with her three brothers. The same
Essex visitation calls her husband "Thomas Peirce of Auson (Alveston) upon
Avon."— J.S.H.

1643 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 441

[49] Junius 1643

5to die Junii dimissi sunt e Collegio Thomas Manning hie
Detton et Henricus Manning hie Detton, eo quod pensionis
solutio ab amicis negligeretur, adolescentes aliter bonse spei,
et studiis satis idonei.

I2mo junii nrissi sunt in Angliam cum facultatibus ordinarii
a R. D. Praeside concessis lucrandarum animarum caussa D.
Franciscus Muttleburie hie Beaumond, et D. Robertus Byflet
hie Worseley, absolute studiorum curriculo. Una cum illis
profectus est Angliam versus Joannes Procer, famulus D.
Gulielmi Hyde, qui hie substiterat a duodecimo Octobris anni
1641 quo tempore Dominus ipsius venerat ad Collegium munere
Vicepresidis functurus, et Theologiam Ecclesiasticam praelecturus.

25to Junii admissi sunt in Collegium Thomas Ravenscroft
(hie Rider) anno setatis decimo quarto, et Georgius Ravenscroft
(hie etiam Rider) anno setatis undecimo, filii Jacobi Ravenscroft,
armigeri, in comitatu Huntingdonensi, et Mariae uxoris ejus|
schismaticorum, qui filios in sua Religione pro aetatis ratione
educaverant. Quod hue missi ad vitandos tumultus in Anglia,
et ut bonis literis imbuerentur, gratia divina operante, Catholic!
facti sunt, et alter classi Grammatices, alter priinis rudimentis
designatus est. Solvit uterque pro pensione annua trecentos
florenos anticipata solutione unius semestris pensionis.
[50] 27mo Junii e Collegio dimissus est Joannes Kynne (hie
Colleton), Poeta, eo quod esset animo a studiis omnino ab-
alienato, et post pcenas publicas quas semel detractaverat
veniam petiisset a Dno Preside ut militiam ad tempus exerceret,
dicens se aliter ad sanam mentem reduci non posse nisi miseri-
arum perpessione edoctum ; Petitioni ejus, adhibito consilio
seniorum, annuit R. D. Praeses et, vestibus et pecuniis ad iter
paratis, commendatus est Capitaneo Richardo Pavier olim in
hoc Collegio studioso, qui vel eo nomine ilium perhumaniter
excepit et tractavit. Vixerat hie super pensione a Ven11 viro
D. Joanne Colletono, Capituli Cleri, Anglicani decano fundata,
et dimissus est cum ea conditione, ut si intra annum rediret
locus ei servaretur : sin minus alteri ex eadem cognatione
concederetur.

Julius 1643

23° Julii, admissi sunt * in Collegium, Franciscus Tempest
(hie t Wilmott) anno setatis decimo octavo natus in oppido
de Wantage in comitatu Bercheriensi, Sarisburiensis dicecesis,
films Thomse Tempest armigeri et Marthas uxoris ejus, Catholi-
corum, qui Thomas pro fide Catholica bonorum sequestra-
tionem nuper est passus et custodise traditus, et vita functus
sed an in carcere, an extra, filio nondum constat. Avus pro

* The plural is used as applying also to those mentioned in the next entry.

fi William Willmott of Wantage, by his wife Cecilia daughter of Hugh Hyde
of Letcombe- Regis, had a daughter Martha, wife of Thomas Tempest of Whaddon.
Cambs. (Harl. Soc., Ivi, 142). — J.S, H,

442 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1648

eadem sancta fide plurima etiam passus. Proavus pro fautore
Reginae Scotiae Mariae possess! ones perdidit, si non et vitam.
Ipse Franciscus ab infantia fide Catholica a parentibus enutritus,
et bonarum literarum studiis hactenus educatus, quibus ut
promoveatur hue missus est a parentibus, alendus ex pensione
quam avunculus Doctor Thomas Tempest [51] fundavit Antverpiae
ad alendum unum studiosum e sua familia in perpetuum.
Scholar syntaxeos deputatus est.

Et cum illo admissi sunt Georgius et Antonius Penny (hie
Smyth) prior annum aetatis decimum tertium agens, alter duo-
decimum, filii Georgii * Penny, armigeri, in comitatu Dorcestrensi
et Annae Perkins uxoris ejus, amborum Catholicorum, juxta
quorum institutum et ipsi pariter educati sunt, et ad hoc hue
missi, ut in religione Catholica plenius informentur, et bonis
artibus et moribus imbuantur. Rudimentis Grammatices hoc
anno incumbunt. Sexcentos florenos annuatim solvunt, et toti-
dem pro primo anno prae manibus numerantur.

Augustus 1643

20rao die Augusti D. Georgius de fortiscuto, qui mense Febru-
ario in Angliam profectus est revertitur et in Collegio recipitur,
literis operam navaturus.

22do August! admissus est in Collegium Gulielmus Pas ton
hie Beeston, nepos D. Augustini Beeston, et films patris sui
viri Catholic! maximus natu. Pro pensione solvit trecentos
florenos annuatim, quorum medietas in present! numerantur.

September 1643

I7mo Septembris utrumque Collegii juramentum praestiterunt
in manibus R. D: Praesidis Gulielmus Canning hie dictus Harwood,
et Henricus [52] % Glen, et postridie una cum Magistro [blank]
Colletono alias Kynne (qui cum illis Parisiis ubi, studiis operam
navabant hue venerat ut sacris initiaretur) missi et a R. D.
Pneside praesentati sunt, Illmo ac Revmo D. Francisco Vander-
burgh, Archiepiscopo Cameracensi, a quo ad subdiaconatus,
diaconatus et sacrum etiam presbyteratus ordinem rite promoti
sunt, deinde hue divertentes, statim Parisios*, unde venerunt
reversi sunt.

October 1643

I2mo Qctobris D. Georgius Personius aetate valde provectus
et pene confectus donavit Collegio residuum sure pensionis
Neopolitanae quae multis retroactis annis ill! debebatur et R. D.
Prases coram Magnifico Domino Rectore acceptavit in nomine
Collegii.

* George Penne (ob. 1673) of Toller Welme, Dorset (the son of John Penne
of East Coker, Somerset, and Dorothy daughter of Sir John Poyntz of Iron- Acton,
Gloucestershire), married Jane daughter of Edmund Perkins of Ufton, Berks., and
had four sons (i) George, (2) Anthony, (3) Giles, (4) Poyntz, Anne and Elizabeth.
The eldest, George, the student, d. 14 May, 1695, set. 88, having married Anne
daughter of Thomas Tregonwell of Anderson or Anderstone-Winterbourne, Dorset,
and left four sons. The eldest, George, had his estate, of ^650 per ann., sequestered
by the Parliament in 1645. The family was impoverished by its loyalty to the
Church, and ruined by its devotion to the Stuarts (John Hutchins' Hist. Dorset, n,
92, 3rd edit.; Payne's Nonjuron, 40). — J.S.H.

1643-44 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 443

December 1643

I7mo Decembris e Collegio discessit et Angliam repetiit D.
Georgius de forti scuto eo quod media ad promovenda studia
illi non suppeditarentur.

Hoc anno additis accedentium et subtractis discedentium
mensibus, per totum alebantur in Collegio triginta octo personse.*

Anno 1644

Aprilis

I9mo Aprilis e Collegio discesserunt D. Augustinus Beeston
alias Wolstanus Paston, Gulielmus Paston ejus nepos hie Beeston,
et Thomas Blount hie Anderton, Bruxellas versus ; ille quidem
ad res suas curandas : hi vero duo ad valetudinem recuperanclam
[53] et confirmandam qua nimis adversa in Collegio usi sunt.

Maius 1644

I9na Maii f profecti sunt Ipras Magister Georgius Russels,
et Magister Gulielmus Walmesley hie Hammerton, praesentati
a R. Dno Preside ad sacros ordines suscipiendos.

2Ima die Maii a Rdmo T>O judoco Boukaert § Episcopo
Iprensi ibidem promoti sunt ad sacrum subdiaconatus ordinem.
24a Maii domum reversi sunt incolumes praefati ordinati.

Junius 1644

23a Junii ad Collegium accessit Robertus Heneadge hie
Browne films Georgii ]f Henedge equitis aurati, et Elizabeths
Tressham, amborum Catholicorum, in Catholica religionis enutri-
tus. Hue missus est a D. Francisco Mannocke, anno aetatis
decimo septimo ad excolendum ingenium, et primis rudimentariis
annumeratus est

26ta reversus est Bruxellis Thomas Blount hie Anderton,
confirmata aliquantulum valetudine, at vero Gulielmus Paston
hie Beeston ibi se studiis applicuit, et plene convaluit excepto
quod post aliquod temporis spatium suborto tumore in gutture
struma sive Regio, quod vocant, morbo laborare credebatur,
ideoque in Gallias transmissus, ut contactus regii beneficio
frueretur.

[54] 27™ die Junii D. Georgius Russels et D. Gulielmus Ham
merton Gandavum profecti sunt ad sacros ordines suscipiendos,
sed post aliquot dies re infecta reversi sunt, dicente Rmo Dno
Episcopo Gandavensi rem quidem fieri posse, ut scilicet extra
tempora a jure statuta conferrentur Ordines in vigori Indulti
Apostolici : se autem nolle facere.

Julius 1644

9na Julii Duacum venit Gulielmus Wall hie dictus Marsh,
filius Gulielmi Wall et Dorothea uxoris ejus Catholicorum et
generosorum. Curriculum studiorum humaniorum Odomari

% For list of names see First and Second Douay Diaries, pp. 40, 41.

^ From this point Mr. Ireland uses the feminine form of the date instead of the
masculine as hitherto.

§ Jodocus Bouchaert, Cong. Orat., Bishop of Ypres 1641-1646.

IF Sir George Heneage of Hainton, co. Lincoln, married Elizabeth, only daughter
of Francis Tresham of Rushton, Northants., and was succeeded by his seventh but
eldest surviving son George. Robert, in the text, is the eighth, and born 17 Nov.,
1626. Charles, the ninth son, was born 7 April, 1629 (HarL Soc.,\\, 480).— I.S.H.

444 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1644

jam Rhetor pene absolverat, et hue venit ad audiendum cursum
philosophicum, patre pensionem pro more solvente.

I9na die admissus est in culinam Gulielmus, lixa, Wallo.
Augustus 1644

igna August! cursum philosophic defendebat mane Robert us
Thurston, a prandio Thomas Thirkill, sub D. Joanne Stratfordo
pnesidente.

20ma die mane defendebat Richardus Moore, a prandio
Edoardus Vernaly sub eodem Prseside D. Joanne Stratfordo
antiquo philosophise professore.

22a Augusti e Collegio discessit Gulielmus Wall hie Marsh,
eo quod movente Spiritu Sancto ad perfectiorem vitae cursum
aspiraret rerum mundanarum, priusquam experiretur pertesus,
et Sacram Carthusianorum Religionem (patre annuente cujus
rilius erat natu maximus) ingressurus, ideoquc Neoportum se
contulit.

[55] 23a e Collegio discesseriint, absolute jam studiorum curriculo,
D. Robertus Quintin, hie Prannell, et D. Thomas Malton hie
Layton, impertitis a Rdo Dno Preside facultatibus ordinariis ;
indultum tamen est illis ad tempus subsistere Bruxellis, donee
tempora in Anglia sint paulo mitiora, et ipsi paratiores facti
meliorem transmeandi occasionem nanciscantur.

September 1644

9na die Septembris e Collegio discessit Richardus Danby hie
Moore, et in oppido cubiculum conduxit ut rnedicinae operam
navaret scholas publicas frequentaturus.

Eadem die discessit Georgius Smyth, hie Gray, ad parentes
Parisiis commorantes et avum, et patruum cujus hseres erat
profecturus.

Eadem die hue venit D. Richardus Worthingtonus, sacerdos,
qui per multos annos negotia Collegii tanquam agens generalis
peregerat, jam in Gallias transiturus, et intra paucos dies Parisiis
appulit.

Martyrium I7ma Septembris, stylo novo, vel saltern initio
ix [oannis Octobris, Londini passus est R. D. Joannes Ducket
Ducketti. Eboracensis Comitatus, hujus Collegii alumnus,

annos habens viginti octo, eo quod sacerdos esset, quod et
libenter fassus est ne quid grave sociis utpote duobus laicis
qui cum illo deprehensi sunt, quibus exilium minitabantur
parlamentarii nisi hoc assererent, contingeret. [56] Plurimum
deditus erat oration! mental! in vita sua, et in ea aliquando
pernoctavit, utque plenius instrueretur cum ex Gallia in Anglia
transfretabat Neoportum in Flandria divertit, ut cum admodum
Rdo Patre Joanne Ducquetto cognato suo tune temporis Priore
dignissimo Carthusise Anglicanae, de oratione et rebus spirituali-
bus conferret. Hoc de eo admiratione dignum memoratur,
quod ab eo tempore quo reus ante judicem sistebatur usque
ad finem vitae, facies ejus immutata fuerit adeo et roseo quodam
colore, et insolito sed venusto rubore suffusa (cum alias esset

1644-45 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 445

pallidior) omnium oculis apparuerit : astantes intuebantur
vultum ejus tanquam vultum angeli, stantis inter illos.

24° Septembris ad sacrum diaconatus ordinem promoti sunt
D. Georgius Russels et DBS Gulielmus Hammerton a Rdm° D.
Judoco Boukaert, Episcopo Iprensi ibidem.

October 1644

2Omo Octobris cantatum est summum sacrum in honorem
Smae Jrinitatis in gratiarum actione pro martyrio R. D. Joannis
Ducquetti.

November 1644

3° Novembris vesperi inter horas octavam et nonani U.
Georgius Personius qui per annum cum medio vel circiter in
Collegio prope port am vixerat, jam senio et morbis confectus,
ex hac luce migravit, duobus Patribus Carmelitanis discalceatis
quorum alter Prior (quern et Testamenti Executorem constitu-
erat) assistentibus, et tota nocte pro ejus anima orantibus.

December 1644

2da die Decembris theses theologicas defendit D. Joannes
Singleton sacerdos sub Rd° D. Gulielmo Hydseo, Viceprseside
et theologiae professore, in schola theologica et matutino tempore.

I7ma^ Decembris Armenteriae * D. Georgius [57] Russells,
et D. Gulielmus Hammerton ad sacrum presbyteratus ordinem
promoti sunt a Rdmo ]>o Christophoro de France Episcopo
Audomarensi.

25ta Decembris media nocte suas primitias cantavit D.
Georgius Russell.

Hoc anno additis accedentium et subtractis discedentium
mensibus per totum alebantur in Collegio triginta sex personae
superstitibus quatuor fere mensibus, quorum viginti duae cum
dimidio, alebantur sumptibus Collegii. f

Anno 1645
Februarius

5te Februarii e Collegio discessit Robertus Henedge, hie
Browne, ab amicis vocatus Gandavum, nee erat ad studia mul-
tum idoneus, omnia nihilominus amici juste persolverunt.

Martius 1645

I2a die Martii utrumque Collegii juramentum in manibus
Rdi D. Praesidis publice praestiterunt coram summo altari Magis-
ter Gulielmus Mennell hie Ireland, diocesis Eboracensis,
Franciscus Wilmot hie Tempest, dioc. Sarisburiensis, et Thomas
Rowdon hie Feasby, dioc. Eboracensis, ille theologus tertii
anni : hi duo poetae.

Aprilis 1645

ioma Aprilis Magister Joannes Singleton et Mag? Gulielmus
Ireland profecti [58] sunt ad inquirendum Rdmum p. Episcopum
Audomarensem qui faciliorem reliquis se praebuit in conferendis

5|c Armentiers.

"f1 For list of names see First and Second Douay Diaries, pp. 41, 42.

446 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1645

nostratibus Ordines extra tempora, perpensis difficultatibus
itinerum propter militum infestationem, et Anglorum calamitatibus.

I5ta die Aprilis ad subdiaconatus ordinem.

I7ma ad sacrum diaconatus ordinem.

18™ ad sacrum etiam presbyteratus ordinem promoti sunt
pnefati D. Joannes Waddington hie Singleton, et D. Gulielmus
Mennell hie Ireland a Rdmo j)^ Christophoro de France, Episcopo
Audomarensi in oppido Stegrensi, suae dioecesis.

24ta e Collegio discessit et cubiculum in oppido sibi conduxit
D. Joannes Stratfordus sive Litchmorus subdiaconus, qui per
plures annos philosophiam in Collegio professus cum laude
fuerat. Praesenti vero anno cum discipuli nulli adessent vacabat,
admonitus ergo a Rdo D. Praeside ut se pararet ad reliquos
sacros ordines, juxta juramentum in admissione praestitum,
suscipiendos, procrastinavit difficultates texens, circa nescio
quain in dignitatem, a quibus cum dimoveri non posset, R. D.
Pneses, habito maturo hac de re cum senioribus consilio, non
judicavit expedire ut diutius in Collegio moraretur, sed pacifice
sine strepitu, et cum honore dimitteretur.

Maius 1645

8va die Maii intimata est per literas admodum Rdl D. Gasparis
Laureten, Praepositi Ecclesiae Attrebatensis et Vicarii Generalis
nati Sedis Vacantis hodierno mane scriptas, et Rdo D. Pnesidi
transmissas, visitatio Collegii futura ex Commissione Pronuncii
Apostolici (cui hoc a Sacra Congregatione Cardinalium de propa
ganda ride jussu Sml D. N. Innocentii decimi mandatum erat)
eidem Venli viro Gaspari Laureten, et Eximio D. et Magistro
nostro D. Francisco [59] Sylvio, S. Theologiae Doctore et Profes-
sore primario, nee non insignis Ecclesirc S. Amati Decano facta ;
quam intimationem R. D. Praeses humiliter et gratanter accepit
respondens visitationem intra paucos dies posse commode inchoari.

i6a die Maii auspicata est visitatio praedicta, prius celebrato
Sacro ad summum al[tare] a Ven11 D. Gaspare Laureten, prae-
posito, etc., et primo quidem quoad locum, omnia enim cubicula
tarn Superiorum, quam studiosorum, infirmaria, vestiaria, omcinas
et Ccetera loca Collegii lustrata ab utrisque visitatoribus et
visitata sunt, vasa item argentea et supellex sacra monstrata
est ; inventaria insuper omnium bonorum Collegii (exceptis
solis libris qui adeo scatent per Collegium, ut vel sola nomina
in unum collecta in ingens excrescerent volumen) exactissime
connciuntur et in manus DD. Visitatorum traduntur.

Finita visitatione locali, duo visitatores et frater Venlis D.
Praepositi, canonicus et ipse Attrebatensis, qui jam munere Secre-
tarii visitationis fungebatur, una cum R. D. Pneside, et seniori
bus accedunt ad prandium in triclinio Collegii, et posthac
DD. Visitatores, nolentes oneri esse, usque ad finem visitationis non
comedunt in Collegio.

I7ma die Maii inchoata est visitatio personarum a Ven11
Dno Praeposito (fratre ejus in scripta redigente relationes unius-

1645 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 447

cuj usque) eximio D. Sylvio suam praesentiam in hac parte ob
nimias occupationes excusante. Et primo visitatur R. D.
Praeses, deinde D. Vicepraeses, seniores, sacerdotes, et caeteri,
singuli suo ordine, nee omittuntur famuli. [60] In Collegio,
decrescente per singulos annos numero, ne nimis graveretur
sicut in adventu R. D. Praesidis, jam non reperiebantur ultra
triginta personas, quorum circiter novem convictores, caeteri
alebantur sumptibus Collegii. Hora undecima surgit Venlis D.
Visit ator et una cum fratre suo remeat ad aedes proprias.

A prandio revertitur, et sic deinceps quotidie usque dum
totalis visitatio personarum absoluta est.

Junius 1645

8va die Junii e Collegio discessit R. Dns Edoardus Fettiplace
hie Fitzherbert, Praefectus Generalis, et Neoportum in Flandria
se contulit, sanctissimum Carthusianorum ordinem inter Anglos
ingressurus, quod et fecit, et perfecit vir vere pius et bonus.
In ejus locum surrogatus est a R. D. Praeside, habito prius
consilio Venlis Dni Visitatoris, D. Gulielmus ^Irelandus, Sacerdos,
et theologus tertii anni, vir modestus et prudens non enim
visum est illi multiplicandum esse numerum seniorum pendente
visitatione, donee resciret quid Eminen. DD. statuerent de rebus
Collegii.

26a Junii, peracta visitatione personali, inquirunt RR. DD.
Visitatores quantum quisque Collegialium pro alimento et caateris
necessariis consumeret per annum, ut inde dijudicari possit an
Collegium complectatur numerum competentem ad exhauriendam
pensionem Apostolicam, et libris expositorum omnium a 2ota
die Octobris 1641 usque ad finem Maii 1645 una cum numero
omnium personarum quae toto illo tempore in hoc Collegio
alebantur diligenter examinatis, satis aperte constabat singula
capita annuatim consumpsisse fere trecentos florenos, Deinde
distinctione inter [61] Convictores et alumnos singulis annis
accuratius facta, compertum est ultra convictores qui pensiones
solvebant, fuisse primo anno, hoc est a dicta 26ta Octobris 1641
usque ad finem anni 1642, per totum alitos in Collegio nihil
solventes, personas viginti novem : a principio anni 1643
usque ad finem ejusdem per totum viginti quatuor personas cum
dimidio, sive sex mensibus superstitibus : ab initio vero anni
1644 usque ad finem ejusdem per totum personas viginti duas
cum dimidio : ab initio demum anni 1645 usque ad finem Maii
jam jam elapsi personas viginti cum dimidio. Ex quibus omnibus
in computus districtius redactis manifestum erat per triennium
in sustentandis Alumnis fuisse supra pensionem Apostolicam
expositos supra quatuor millia quingentos florenos qui suffecissent
ad sustentationem quatuor seniorum per illud triennium, casu
quo Eminent. DDis non fuisset visum seniores alendos esse ex
pensione Apostolica.

Porro in dissolvendis antiquis debitis et pro interesse pecuni-
arum constabat fuisse exposita quindecini millia florenorum,

448 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1645

qui suffecissent ad sustentationem quatuordecim alumnorum
per hoc triennium, atque adeo floruisset hoc Collegium hisce
licet calamitosis temporibus, si acre alieno nimis gravatum
non fuisset.

Deinde repntsentabatur status in quo repertum est Collegium
cum R. D. Muscottus [62] modernus prases suam praesidentiam
auspicabatur et exhibitus est RR. DD. Visitatoribus catalogus
debitorum in principio hujus diarii descriptus, una cum catalogo
debitorum in pnesenti. Praeterea exhibiti sunt catalogi omnium
pensionum reddituum, sive censuum Collegii quos de facto
recipit vel de jure recipere debet ; omnium item onerum, et
obligationum, quantum licuit e tenebris eruere, quibus obnoxium
est Collegium.

Denique quo Iructus ex administratione pensionis Apostolicae
percepti clarius in lucem prodirent exhibita sunt nomina omnium
sub hujus praesidentia inter alumnos admissorum, ad sacros
ordines promotorum, et in messem Anglicanam missorum aut
in hoc Collegio detentorum, vel alio destinatorum. Et admodum
RR. DD. Yisitatoribus in omnibus quae inquisiverunt ad ple-
niorcm status Collegii cognitionem, satisfactum est, quibus in
unum collectis et a RR. DD. Visitatoribus accurate perlectis,
confecta est ipsorum Relatio, et clausa Visitatio.

Julius 1645

20ma die Julii visitatio transmissa est Romam et RR. DD.
Visitatores invitati sunt ad prandium in Collegio.

2I ma Julii, Thomas Blount hie Anderton in veterem morbum
sive languorem relapsus profectus est Angliam versus ut balnea
naturalia experiretur.

Augustus 1645

2da die Augusti ad nos venit ex Gallia ubi per triennium
pauperrime vitam traducens rueserat [63] R. D. Georgius Spen-
caeus alias Fenuicke, alias Warwicke, triginta sex abhinc annis
sacro presbyteratus ordine initiatus in Universitate Salmanticensi,
et plurimum hujus temporis intervalli in vinea Anglicana operi
missionis insudans, tandem vero vi persecutionum una cum
patrono suo, quocum vixerat, expulsus, in Galliam sive Brittarmiam
minorem secessit, et inde cum patrono suo in Catholica regione
nunc degenti non multum necessarius erat, ad hoc collegium
tanquam communem matrem se contulit, et cum fratribus suis
pio ipsius in gremio ultimum tentaret claudere diem faeliciter,
et benigne exceptus est a R. D. Praeside.

September 1645

2da die Septembris venerunt ad Collegium Augustinus et
Edoardus Belson hie Clifford filii Augustini Belson armigeri
et [blank] Curson, uxoris ejus, Catholicorum, qui et educaverunt
ftlios in religione paterna. Augustinus annos habet decem et
fere septem, in Essexia natus, et classi syntaxeos destinatus.
Edoardus annum agit decimum sextum et grammaticae destinatur.
Solvit uterque per annum trecentos et viginti florenos Antverpiac
regia.' monetcc anticipata pensione semestri.

1645 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 449

I4a Septembris e Collegio discessit D118 Georgius Spenceus
alias Warwicke, et Bruxellas se contulit aliquam vivendi rationem
ibi conquisiturus, cum nullus illi vacaret locus in Collegio.
[64] Eadem die e Collegio discessit D. Joannes Davisius, Collegii
Confessarius ordinarius, et ad Caenobium D. Gregorii Benedictin-
orum Anglorum in hoc oppido Duaceno se contulit, ubi hac
vespera habitum Su Benedict! indutus est a R. Patre Joanne
Mutesio Priore nomine tamen admodum R. P. D. dementis
Abbatis de Lambspring in Westfalia, cujus propterea familiae
ascriptus est et quicum postridie in Germaniam iter carpsit.
Persoluto nihilominus illi Viatico centum et viginti fiorenorum
in regia pecunia. In ejus locum surrogatus est Edmundus
Irelandus, Procurator Collegii.

October 1645

jma dje Octobris aperiuntur de more Scholar
[Several lines blank]
November 1645

8va die Novembris e Collegio discessit Thomas Perse hie
Greene, Convictor, eo quod studiorum pertaesus vitam liberiorem
quaesierit, et Bruxellis primo jussu aviaj aliquantisper subsistens,
demum ex ejusdem licentia in Angliam remeavit.

2gna Novembris hinc discessit Thomas a Sto Georgio hie
Phcenix vitae Collegialis etiam pertaesus, et Gandavum se con
tulit ad D. Augustinum Beeston qui ilium ad Collegium adduxerat.

December 1645

16 die Decembris in cubiculo R. D. Presidis, praesentibus
D. Gulielmo Hydaeo Vicepraeside et Edmundo Irelando Procura-
tore, utrumque Collegii juramentum praestitit Richardus Mossocke
hie Morus et nomen in libro Collegii subscripsit.
[65] R. D. Prases agonizat.* 24* Decembris, die Dominica R. D.
Praeses, qui circa festum S. Bartholomei mense sextili febre
correptus erat quartana, eaque paulatim exedente consumptus,
ut nihil praeter pellem et ossa relinqueretur, ad extrema deveniens,
accersito primo ad se circa horam quartam matutinam Con-
fessario (a quo facta prius confessione totius vitae generali
beneficium absolutions petiit et obtinuit) deinde Collegialibus
omnibus (quos pullos suos peramanter nuncupavit) eos agonizans
ad pietatem quam per totam vitam ferventer, in hac vero
ultima innrmitate maxime spiraverat, adhortabatur, addens
duo tantum ab illis observanda esse, utpote mandata Dei, et
regulas Collegii quibus via tuta illis strueretur in caelis, impertita-
que ex animo benedictione omnia fausta omnibus et singulis
precatus est.

Deinde invalescente morbo, et viribus deficientibus, oculis
in cadurn, quoad potuit, semper intentis, animam in manus
D. Jesu commendavit et inter Collegialium orationes omnium
S. Matris Ecclesiae sacramentis rite munitus octavam inter et
nonam expiravit in ipso profesto Nativitatis Christi Domini,

;fc In the margin.

450 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY

qua"1 die ipse olim, duni carcere tenebatur, praedicans latronibus
a Custode deprehensus, detrusus est in faetidissimum lacum inter
ipsos latrones inibiquc per triduum detentus, sed suayissimos
inde reportavit fructus, nam ex decem facinorosis qui paulo
post mulctabantur morte, novem ad fidem Catholicam conversi
sunt.

[66] Vir erat, si corpus spectes ; statura quidem parvus, sed
juste in omnibus membris a natura formatus, oculis nigris, et
vivacibus, vultu, praesertim in senectute venerabili : si animam ;
magnus, excelsus, cujus conversatio, spretis terrenis sordibus,
in caelis erat : si doctrinam ; singular! Latini sermonis facundia
praecellens, in Theologia practica versatissimus, et potens in scrip-
tuns : si conversationem ; gravis, modestus, affabilis, sobrius,
vini et fortioris cerevisiaj abstemius, de pietate libenter ingerens
sermonem : si labores ; dum vires suppeterent, indefatigabilis
nocte ac die qua.' boni pastoris erant diligenter obiens, peste
percussis et ab omnibus derelictis, tarn corporalia quaru spiritu-
alia providens et exhibens, vitam suam pro lucro animarum
praesertim in ilia peste Londinensi cujus meminit Eminentiss.
D. Protector in litteris ad Officiales, Lectores et Alumnos Collegii,
cum in Pnesidem co-optabatur, saepissime exponens : si passiones ;
gloriosus, a falsis fratribus spe lucri traditus, plurima expertus
ergastula, viginti et amplius annorum incarceratione maceratus,
sententia demum mortis pro sacerdotio damnatus : si charitatis
opera ; exemplaris, viscera misericordiae in pauperes effundens,
quibus non tantum impraesentiarum pro cuj usque necessitate
largiter erogabat, sed redditus et census annuos in sustenta-
tionem orphanorum, viduarum et pauperum pro fide Catholica
in carcere detentorum ad valorem quadringentorum florenorum
in perpetuum fundari curavit, et hujus fundationis curam
l^dmo D Episcopo Chalcedonensi in morte commendavit : si
regimen ; in re familiari administranda providus, parcus alien!,
liberalis sui ; in disciplina [67] tuenda severjus] non accipiens
faciem hominis, in reprehensionibus acris, in admonitionibus
sedulus, in exhortationibus fervidus, et vultu plane angelico,
aeque praelucens opere ac sermone : si famam clarus ; tarn a
clero regulari quam secular!, et laicis omnibus, suffragantibus
sibi multis operibus bonis, bene audiens. Denique tantus vir
erat ut Eminent. D. Protector minime haesitaverit ilium
pronunciare florem cleri Anglican!.

Disciplinam reflorescere fecit, et rem familiarem adeo praeclare
administravit, ut solo quadriennio, quo pra^sidebat, calamitosis
licet temporibus Anglia interim intestinis bellis conflagrante,
et Catholicis graviter oppressis, Collegium nihilominus ultra
viginti quinque millia florenorum auctum reliquerit.

Condens testamentum, ultra mille florenos quos quidem
mense Septembris (dum testamentum concinnabat) donaverat
Collegio, legavit eidem quingentos florenos sibi inde debitos,
utpote partem majoris summae a se mutuo acceptae sub praesi-
dentia Eximii D. Kellisoni.

1645 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 451

Usum librorum suorum una cum linteaminibus legavit Praesidi
future, et pro tempore existent! in perpetuum, ac vestimenta
et lanea quaeque ordinavit vendenda ad coemenda paramenta
nigra pro celebratione Missae solemnis defunctorum, cum hac
obligatione, ut dies ejus anniversarius solemniter celebraretur
in Collegio ad septennium. Quibus executor ejus testamentarius
addidit trecentos circiter florenos [68] ad perficienda dicta
paramenta et pro parili ornamento altaris cum hac ulteriori
obligatione, ut elapso praefato septennio, adhuc per aliud sep
tennium onmes et singuli sacerdotes, quos tune contigerit fore
in Collegio sacra faciant saltern privatim in hac die anniversaria
pro requie ipsius animae, quae Rdo D. Praesidi moderno proposita
et ab illo acceptata et concordata fuit. Donavit pneterea sex
millia florenorum ad fundandum censum annuum perpetuum
pro sustentatione unius alumni in hoc Collegio ad colendam
vineam Anglicanam, absque ulteriori obligatione quam ut dis-
ciplinam observet per omnia sicut caeteri alumni et postquam
ad sacerdotium promotus fuerit, singulis septimanis, quamdiu
hac pensione fruetur, unum sacrum faciat pro anima fundatoris,
pro animabus patris et matris ejus, fratrum ac sororum.

Commendavit postremo literas in manus executoris sui
presentis non aperiendas ante mortem D. Thomae Roper, de
quarum contentis dicetur 2gna die Octobris 1647, Post recepta
certa nuncia de morte praefati Domini Thomae Roper.

26ta die Decembris circa meridiem depositum R. D. Georgii
Muscotti, nuper Praesidis . dignissimi, terrae committitur in templo
D. Jacobi in sacello Bmae Virginis, prsesentibus Venblllbus et
admodum RR. DD. Visitatoribus aliisque Doctoribus et ingenti
concursu populorum, qui ad rumorem sepulturae Martyris designati
et tanta pro fide Catholica passi (qui quidem rumor a R. D.
Pastore non rogato in die Nativitatis Domini pro concione sponte
promanans per civitatem percrebuerat) visendi studio densis
agminibus confluxerant.

Absolute Ofncio in Ecclesia Venles DD. Visitatores redierunt
ad Collegium et ingressi [69] triclinium, protulerunt et perlegerunt
literas perillustris D. Pronuncii, quibus, intellecta gravi infirmi-
tate R. D. Praesidis, illis potestatem fecerat, casu quo mors
sequeretur, providendi de bono regimine Collegii quousque
aliud a superioribus decerneretur ; in quarum vigore committe-
bant facultatem regendi Collegium DD. Gulielmo Hydaeo Vice-
presidi et Edmundo Irelando Confessario et Procuratori Collegii,
donee aliud statueretur.

Omnes expensas funeris ab executoribus persolutae sunt, a
quibus paulo post impositum est et marmor sepulchre Praesidis
defuncti cum inscriptione quae, si cui libeat, ibi perlegi potest.

Hoc anno per totum alebantur in Collegio triginta circite
personae, quarum viginti cum dimidio alebantur sumptibus Collegii.*

* For list of names see First and Second Dottay Diaries^ pp. 42, 43.

452 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1646

Anno 1646
Januarius

<2jm& Januarii e vivis excessit Franciscus Tempest hie Wilmot,
Rhetorum facile princeps, juvenis summre spei, qui non minus
virtute quam eruditione creteris longe prrecelluit.

Aprilis 1646

20ma die Aprilis ad collegium venit Andreas Whitall hie Kniveton
films Joannis [70] Whytall et Annre Pegg, gener[osorum] natus in
Yelderley in comitatu Derbiensi, educatus e cunabulis in religione
Catholica (quam etiam colebant parentes ejus) annum retails
agens decimum septimum, soluturus est pensionem trecentorum
florenorum per triennium et postea admittendus in alumnum.
Anticipata solutione numeravit sexcentos florenos, restant adhuc
trecenti floreni numerandi nisi R. D. Prresidi visum fuerit aliquid
relaxare ratione calamitatum et persecutionum quas passi sunt
parentes ejus in Anglia.

23a Aprilis ad Collegium venit Venlis D. Caspar Laureten, visitator
Collegii, secum afferens formam juramenti prrestandi ab alumnis
Yen118 Collegii Urbani de propaganda fide in universo terrarum
Orbe, una cum literis perillustris D. Antonii Bichi, Pronuncii
Apostolici et Abbatis Stae Anastasire datis 17™ die instantis
Aprilis, regentibus dictum visitatorem ut diligenter invigilet ne
deinceps utantur in hoc Collegio alia formula nisi ista correcta,
et ut curet annotari inter memorias Collegii hoc mandatum
Sure Sanctitatis ut inviolabiliter in posterum observetur.*

Forma juramenti prsestandi ab alumnis Venlis Collegii
Urbani de propaganda fide in universo terrarum orbe.

Ego - - filius dicecesis plenam habens

instituti hujus Collegii notitiam, legibus et constitutionibus
ipsius, quas juxta superiorum explicationem amplector, me
sponte subjicio, easque pro posse observare promitto.

Insuper spondeo et juro quod dum in hoc Collegio permanebo,
et postquam ab eo sive completis, sine incompletis studiis exiero,
ante elapsum triennium, nullam Religionem, [71] Societatem, aut
Congregartionem Regularem, sine speciali Sedis Apostolicre licentia,
ingrediar, neque in aliqua earum professionem emittam.

Item spondeo et juro, quod volente sacra Congregatione de
propaganda fide, statum Ecclesiasticum amplectar, et ad omnes
sacros etiam presbyteratus ordines, cum superioribus visum
fuerit, promovebor.

Denique spondeo et juro quod jussu ejusdem Sacrre Congrega-
tionis de propaganda Fide sine mora in provinciam meam
revertar vel ad aliam provinciam arbitrio ejusdem Sacrre Congre-
gationis proficiscar : ut ibi perpetuo in divinis administrandis
laborem meum et operam pro salute animarum impendam, quod
etiam prastabo, si cum prredictis Sedis licentia aut post triennium
prredictum sine dicta licentia Religionem Societatem aut Congre-

* This oath was still further modified by Pope Alexander VII a few years later.

1646 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 453

gationem Regularem ingressus fuero, et in earurn aliqua pro-
fessionem emisero. Nee e dicta provincia nisi ex aliqua urgenti
causa, et cum expressa Sacrae Congregations praedictae licentia
discedam. Sic me Dens adjuvet, et haec Sancta Dei Evangelia.

Hanc formam juramenti una cum literis perillustris D.
Pronuncii intimavit Ven1^ D. Visitator juxta tenorem dictarum
literarum DD. Gulielmo Hyde, Vicepresidi, et Edmundo Irelando
Confessario pro tempore Collegii Rectoribus, qui responderunt se
humiliter acceptare hoc juramentum, et diligenter annotaturos
inter memorias Collegii, idemque fideliter [72] praesentaturos Prae-
sidi futuro penes quern erat jus admittendi in Collegium, ut de eo
faceret quod sibi in Domino faciendum visum foret.

Maius 1646

2da die Maii accepimus duo decreta S. Congregationis de
propaganda Fide mediatione admodum Rdl D. Thomae Blackloi,
S. Theologiae Baccalaurei anno superiori Romae Agentis, quae
subjungenda duximus.

g.; Deere turn S. Congregationis de propaganda Fide habitae

die 12 Septembris 1645 coram Smo.

Ref. Eminent™0 D. Cardinali Barberino instantiam D. Georgii
Muschotti, Collegii Anglorum Duaceni Praesidentis, pro indulgentia
in articulo mortis, pro se et sacerdotibus eum in regimine dicti
Collegii adjuvantibus, et pro facultate concedendi mille benedic-
tiones extraordinarias pro coronis, crucibus, et medalliis singulis
alumnis Anglis ejusdem Collegii, qui finitis studiis ad Missionem
Anglicanam se transferunt. S. D. N. petitionibus Oratoris annuit.

Card. Antonius Barberinus, Prefect,
locus sigilli Cardlis Barberini

Infra.

Franciscus Ingolus, secretarius.
Sequitur et aliud decretum eadem die factum.
[73] Decretum Sa. Congregationis de propaganda] Fide habitae

die 12 Septembris 1645, coram Smo.

Ref. Eminentm° D. Card11 Barberino instantiam D. Georgii
Moschetti, Collegii Duaceni Anglorum Praesidis, pro facultatibus,
quae pro Anglia conceduntur exercendis in Anglos, qui frequenter
ob patriae bella in Belgium se conferunt, et Confessarios non
habent, qui linguam calleant Anglicanam in numero sufficientes,
cum potestate eas communicandi Confessariis dicti Collegii.

Sacra Congregatio, S. D. N. annuente, jussit pro facultatibus
petitis per Oratorem adiri Sanctum Omcium et potestatem eas
communicandi restringi ad unum tantum Confessarium praefati
Collegii.

Franciscus Ingolus, sec.
Inserviet f[o]r[m]a propria pro Anglia.

In dorso.

A Rev. Sigr Assessor del Sto officio.
flncolta per il Presid. del College Inglese di Douay.

454 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1646

7 ma die Mail receptum est Indultum pro ordinances D.
Yicepnesidi ab Ilmo Domino Pronuncio Bruxellis transmissum
quod sic habet.

Innocentius PP. X.

Dilecte fili, Sal[u]tem et Ap[osto]licam ben[edictionem]. De
tua singular* fide, prudentia et doctrina plurimum [74] in Domino
confidentes, ea tibi benigne concedenda duximus quae infrascnpti
Collegii, et alumnorum ejus commodo, et utilitati profutura esse
cognoscimus. De ven[erabi]lium itaque fratrum nostrorum S.R.E.
Cardinalium negotiis propaganda Fidei, praepositorum consilip,
ad quindecim annos proximos duntaxat, et interim quamdiu
Rectoris munere in isto Collegio Anglorum Duaceni fungeris,
quo ipsius scholares alumni post longos studiorum labores sacer-
dotali ministerio pro loci et temporis necessitate fungi ac func-
tionibus sacris assuescere, ac Ecclesiae dicti Collegii officia divina
pnestare, seu uti operarii fructuosius mitti valeant, eisdem
Alumnis ut de tuo consensu, et examine praecedente, et absque
literis climissoriis suorum Ordinariorum, et non obstan[te] quo-
cunque natalium defectu, super quo cum illis gratiose dispensa-
mus, clericali militia} ascribi, et aliquibus quatuor etiam ferialis
dieb'us, et continuis, vel interpolatis, seu unica diebus [sic] ad quatuor
minores, necnon tribus Dominicis vel aliis festivis pariter con
tinuis vel interpolatis diebus, etiam absque ullo beneficii, vel
patrimonii titulo ad sacros etiam presbyteratus ordines extra
tempora a jure statuta et anni curriculo non expectato, nee
servatis interstitiis a Sac. Cone. Trident, designatis, et absque
eo quod antequam de uno ad alium ordinem promoveantur,
in primo quoque suscepto ministrare, aut alicujus Ecclesiae
servitio ascribi teneantur, promoveri et promoti in illis etiam in
Altaris ministerio ministrare libere ac licite valeant.

Nee non tibi ut per te vel Confessorem idoneum quern
duxeris eligendum singulos alumnos praedictos a quibusvis
excommunicationis, suspen[sionis] et interd[ic]ti, aliisque Ecclesi-
asticis [75] sent[ent]iis, cen[suris] expressis a jure, vel ab ho[min]e
quavis "occasione vel causa latis, quas ipsi pro tempore quomo-
dolibet incurrerint et a quibusvis praedictis, excessibus et delictis
quantumvis gravibus et enormibus etiam in casibus in literis
die Caenae Domini legi solitis contentis (conspirationis in personam,
vel statum Romani Pontificis, falsitatis literarum et scripturarum
Ap[osto]licarum, delationis armorum et aliorum prohibitorum
ad partes infidelium, injectionis manuum violentarum in Praelatos
duntaxat exceptis) absolvere ac pro commissis pcenam salutarem,
et alia injungenda eis injungere, et cum eis super irregularitate
per eos quomodolibet (praeterquam occasione homicidii voluntarii,
bigamiae et haeresis) contracta, dispensare libere et licite valeas,
authoritate Apostolica ten[ore] praesentium facultatem concedi-
mus, et indulgemus. Pr[aese]ntibus post lapsum dictorum
quindecim annorum minime valituris. Non obstant[ibus] Con-
stitutionibus et ordinationibus Apostolicis, ac in Urbibus, Pro-

FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 455

vincialibus et synodalibus Conciliis editis, generalibus vel
specialibus, caeterisque contrariis quibuscunque.

Datum Romae apud S. Petrum sub annulo Piscatoris die
xvi Februarii MDCxxxxvi.

Pontificatus [blank] Nostri [blank] Anno secundo.

In dorso.

Dilecto filio Moderno et pro tempore ex[iste]nti Rectori
Collegii Anglorum Duaceni.

Sigillum in dorso in cera rubra.

M. A. Maraldus.
[76] Junius 1646.

26a Junii Andreas Why tall hie Kniveton in cubiculo D.
Vicepnesidis coram eodem et Edmundo Irelando Confessario
Collegium [sic] ex commissione perillustris D. Pronuncii regentibus
professionem fidei a Pio 4 praescriptam una cum promissione
nihil moliendi sponte quod ad pacem Collegii perturbandam
conduceret, juramento firmavit et sic ad convictum et habitum
Collegialem admissus est.

Julius 1646

24ta die Julii vesperi ad Collegium venit Henricus Veer,
filius Roberti Veer, generosi et Annae Roberts, Catholicorum,
natus Londini inibique literis educatus, et religione Catholica
e cunabulis imbutus. Hue autem venit in numerum Alumnorum
admittendus et logicas operam daturas.

3ia Julii Mri Thomas Graddell, Thomas Duffield hie Thirkill,
et Thurstonus Anderton hie Robertus Thurston, Theologi,'
missi sunt Odomarum ad suscipiendos sacros ordines.

Augustus 1646

5a die Augusti praedicti Mrl Thomas Graddell hie Middleton,
Thomas Duffield, et Thurstonus Anderton ad sacrum subdiacona-
tus ordinem promoti sunt a Rdmo D. Christophoro de France
Episcopo Odomarensi in Prioratu Stae Andreae juxta Ariam,*
Ioma vero djg jidem ad diaconatus et i2ma ad sacrum etiam
presbyteratus ordinem ibidem ab eodem promoti sunt.

7ma die Augusti ad Collegium venit Thomas Churchill hie
Dunham, filius Edoardi Churchill armigeri et Catharinae Hazel-
wood, generosae haereticorum, natus Londini, ibique ad decimum
aetatis annum educatus, quo tempore matre moriente, in Walliam
ab avunculo D. Jacobo f Hazelwood hujus Collegii Sacerdote
missus est, et in Catholica religione hucusque eruditus. Jam
annum aetatis agens decimum octavum ad hoc Collegium venit
cum intentione suscipiendi suo tempore sacros ordines ut patriam
juvat, interim solvit ducentos florenos annuatim, et casu quo
post biennium absolute cursu philosophico non sit paratus ad
[77] praestandum Collegii juramentum aucturus est suam pen-
sionem pro biennio elapso usque ad trigentos florenos per annum.

* Aire.

<f" James Haslewood (variously spelt) alias Woode in the Catalogue inserted in

the First Diary, is described as of York city or diocese — Eboracensis. — j.s.H.
DD

456 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1646

15* die in Assumptione B. V. Mariae in cubiculo D. Vice-
presidis professionem fidei de more emisenint coram praefato
D. Vicepraeside et Edmundo Irelando, Confessario, Henricus
Veer Londinensis et Thomas Churchill ejusdem dioecesis.

2im* Augusti profecti sunt Lutesiam Parisiomm DD.
Gulielmus Walmesleyus hie Hammertonus, et Joannes \Vood-
wardus hie Tompsonus opportuniorem expectantes occasionem
transmeandi in messem Anglicanam. Praefatus D. Gulielmus
Hammertonus non recepit viaticum ordinarium utpote octoginta
florenorum, sed illud in deposito reliquit in bursa Collegii donee
appropinquaret tempus se in Angliam conferendi, vel gravior
ur^eret necessitas.

^27m» Augusti ad Collegium venit D113 Thwing, sacerdos
Eboracensis secum ducens Gulielmum Langdall hie Creswell,
nlium Philippi * Langdall armigeri et Anns Thorneton generosae,
uxoris ejus, comitatus Eboracensis, annum aetatis jam agentem
decimum octavum, in religione Cathohca quam prontentur
parentes ejus sicut et proavi, educatum. Hue venit animo
prosequendi studia, et cum parentibus visum fuerit revertendi
in Angliam, trecentos florenos per annum interim soluturus.
Destinatur classi rudimentariorum.

September 1646

ioma die Septembris accesserunt ad Collegium [78] DM
Michael Gennings sacerdos in Comitatu Lancastrian natus ut
profiteretur Logicam, et D. Joannes Hamelyn hie Downing
nlius Bonifacii" Hamelyn et Brigittct Downening generosae,
natus in Comitatu Sussexiensi, educatus in studiis a decimo
tertio a&tatis anno Audomari, unde post septennium in His-
paniam profectus, Hispali in CoUegio Anglicano sex annos
exegit, philosophiae et theologiae operam dans, ibidem sacro sacer-
dotii ordine initiatus fuit 13 Calendas Octobris 1644. Ex
Hispanic caussa adversae valetudinis discedens ante tempus
penitus exactum quod hisce studiis solet destinari, a Rdmo D.
Episcopo Chalcedonensi facultatibus concessis, missus est hi
Angliam, ubi munere suo fungens ad anni unius spatium hue
missus est ad studia interrupta perficienda, tempus enim unius
anni defuerat.

uma dig Septembris ad Collegium reversus Thomas
Georgii hie Phoenix, qui 29* die Xovembris anni superioris
inde discesserat, sed jam animosior factus quantum ad obseryan-
tiam disciplinae Collegiah's, cursum philosophiae cum audiendi
studio tenebatur, ducentos et quinquag:inta florenos soluturus
per annum, et peracto biennio de seipso alibi dispositurus,

* Philip son of William LangdaJe by his first wife Elizabeth daughter of
Sir Philip Constable of Everingham, was of Langthorpe, Swine. The father married
secondly Bridget Metham, whose sister Katharine was wife of George Cresswell of
Nunkeeling, they being sisters of Dorothy mentioned below. Philip Langdtfe
married Anne daughter of Robert Thornton of East Newton by his first wife,
Dorothy daughter of Thomas Methani of Metham, and his wife Katharine daughter
of Sir William Bellasis (J. Foster's York*. Visitations, 129, 149, 253' and 29° :
SurtftS S#.t XMvi, 67). — J.S.H.

1646

FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 457

nisi interea temporis animo amplectendi, statum Ecclesiasticum
Deus ilium inspiraret ex alto.

[blank] die Septembris discessit D. Gulielmus Ireland alias
Mennell absoluto jam cursu Theologico, et sacro sacerdotio
initiatus. Is per annum et amplius primus omnium Sacerdotum-
non-seniorum functus fuerat officio Praefectus Generalis cum laude
et modestia. Et jam licet facultatibus ordinariis munitus, se
tamen ex consensu Superiorum Lutesiam Parisiorum, ut inter
Patres qui dicuntur Missionis plenius instrueretur in Sacramentis
administrandis et aliis muneribus obeundis quae spectant bonum
Missionarium, et ab iisdem peramanter exceptus est.

I7a die Septembris D. Gulielmus Hydseus Vicepraeses recepit
ab Internuncio Apostolico copiam literarum [79] quibus constitu-
tus est Praeses.

i8va die convocatis in aulam D. Praesidis scholaribus omnibus
R. D. Gulielmus Hydaeus legit coram omnibus literas sive
praedictam copiam literarum Em1 D. Protectoris se in Praesidem
erigentium in haec verba :

Aloysius, Cardinalis Capponius dilecto nobis Rdo Gulielmo
Hydaeo salutem. Cum sicut accepimus Collegium Anglorum Dua-
cenum nuper ob mortem Georgii Muschotti praeside destitutum
sit, nostrique officii sit, pro eo quo fungimur munere Protectionis
Angliae apud Stam Sedem Apostolicam de simili Praeside illi
Collegio providere, Te, quem probitate, doctrina, prudentia,
religionis et fidei zelo a Deo insignitum novimus, praedicti
Collegii Anglorum Duaceni Praesidem constituendum duximus,
prout praesentium tenore authoritate nostra, de mandate etiam
S. D. N. constituimus et deputamus. Volentes te omnibus
facultatibus, privileges, praeeminentiis, et emolumentis quibus
similes Praesides hactenus usi sunt, frui, potiri, ac gaudere.
Mandantes proinde ac praecipientes dilectis in Christo omcialibus
lectoribus, alumnis, caeterisque dicti Collegii ministris, et inferi-
oribus famulis quibuscunque ut te tanquam verum et legitimum
Collegii Praesidem agnoscant, tibique in omnibus debitum
obsequium et obedientiam exhibeant : tibi vero ut ecclesiasticam
disciplinam et concordiam ante omnia promoveri cures, injungi-
mus ; sic enim villicationis tuae rationem Christo Domino in
die judicii tanquam bonus et fidelis servus, et ejusdem Christi
Domini Vicario, sive nobis quoties opus fuerit, tanquam prudens
minister praeclare reddes. Omnino autem ne quid novi ad Collegii
praedicti regimen spectans [80] Nobis inconsultis, aut a Sta
Sede Apostolica non obtenta licentia introducas, prohibeamus.

Datum Romae die 2ima Julii 1646. Pontificate Smi D. N.
Innocentii X anno secundo. Subsignat. A. Cardinalis Capponius
cum certo paragrapho, et appositum magnum sigillum cum
insignibus dicti Cardinalis et infra ad calcem. Simon Oliverius,
secret.

Haec copia collationata cum suo originali ut supra
subsignato et sigillato concordat quod attestor.

Jac. Thibault, Not. 1646.

458 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1646

Antonius Bichus, Abbas Stoe Anast[as]iae administrator, Apos-
tolicoe jurisdictionis cum facultatibus Nuncii in Belgicis ditionibus,
atque Burgundke comitatu.

Omnibus et quibuscunque literas hasce visuris salutem in
Domino sempiternam. Notum facimus et attestamur Mrum
Jacobum Thibault qui supra scriptam copiam confecit et signavit
esse notarium publicum, fidelem et legalem atque scripturis
et instruments per eum confectis et signatis fidem indubiam
semper adhibitam fuisse, et adhiberi de praesenti, in cujus rei
fidem subscripsimus, et sigillum nostrum apponi mandavimus.

Datum Bruxellis die 27ma Septembris 1646.

Antonius, Abbas S^6 Anastasiae.
Locus ^ sigilli.

Eadem die ad Collegium venit Franciscus Rider, Catholicis
parentibus, sed mediocris fortunae in Comitatu Staffordiae,
diocesis Liechfieldensis, prognatus, D. Williamsono venerabili
sacerdoti, et in eodem comitatu Superiori aliquandiu inservivit,
et tandem amicorum mediatione ad hoc Collegium venit inter
alumnos annumerandus animo capessendi statum ecclesiasticum
et patriam juvandi. Annos aetatis habet [blank].
[Si] 2ima die Septembris Venlis D. Praepositus Attrebatensis
Vicarius Generalis natus requisitus a R. D. Preside, dedit
illi, et Confessariis ab eo designandis, facultatem similem absol-
vendi qualem ante concesserat R. D. Muschotto decessori suo,
secundum hunc tenorem.

Vicarii Generales Sedis Episcopalis Attrebatensis vacantis,
dilecto in Christo Yen11 viro D. Gulielmo Hydaeo, presbytero
Collegii Anglorum oppidi Duaceni Praesidi, seu aliis Confessariis
ab eo designandis salutem in Domino. De vestris prudentia,
pietate et discretione plurimum confisi, ut alumnorum et sub-
ditorum istius Collegii aliorumque ex Anglia et quibusvis
ditionibus Regi Magnae Brittaniai subjectis venientium, et in
his partibus degentium Confessiones excipere, eosque a casibus
etiam Rmo Dno Attrebatensi reservatis absolvere hbere et licite
possitis, et valeatis licentiam et facultatem ad nostram revoca-
tionem duraturam vobis concedimus per praesentes.

Datum Duaci sub sigillo R. D. Praepositi Attrebatensis Vicarii,
die vigesima prima mensis Septembris 1646.

24a die Septembris juramentum fidei una cum promissione
vivendi pacifice in Collegio de more prastitit Franciscus Rider
coram R. D. Praeside.

October 1646

ima die Octobris scholae pro more aperiuntur. R. D. Prases
comitatus Praefecto studiorum et professoribus circumit omnes
classes et [82] singulis suum Praeceptorem designat et commen-
dat. Logicst scilicet D. Michaelem Gennings, humanistis vero
in unam classem collectis D. Joannem Singletonum qui cursum
theologicum hoc anno absolverat. D. Thomas Middletonus qui
annis superioribus litteras humaniores professus fuerat, ad lee-

1646-47 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 459

tiones theologicas revertitur. R. D. Praeses scholares omnes
ad pietatis et doctrinae studium cohortatus est.

Eadem die literas originales constitutivas Praesidis a perillustri
D. Internuncio recepit R. Dns Praeses, de industria enim retentae
fuerint quousque certior factus esset praefatus D. Internuncius
de receptione Copiae earum, et R. D. Praeses designasset tabel-
larium per quern mitterentur originales, ne ambae perirent in via.

Una vero cum originalibus accepit R. Dns Praeses, literas
Emmi D. Protectoris juxta hunc tenorem. [In the margin,
Literae Emi D. Protectoris Italice.]

Illustris et admodum Rde Dne.

Publicas institutionis tuae in Praesidem Collegii literas mitto,
ut perspectum tibi reddent conjunctae. Notitia quae mihi fact a
est de virtute, et egregiis animi tui dotibus sicut eo me induxit
ita futurum spero, ut emolumentum quod exinde Collegio accrea-
cet, et augmentum meriti semper praestet tibi, et laetitiam mihi.
Gratanter accipio voluntatis tuae amoris plenae indicia, et vicissim
spondeo, quicquid a me proficisci poterit vel in commodum
Collegio, vel ad gustum tibi. Romae 3 Idus Augusti 1646.
Domination! vestrae

Addictus uti frater.

In dorso. A. Card118 Capponius.

Perillustri D. Gulielmo
Hydaeo, Collegii Anglorum

Duaceni Praesidi.

[83] 8va die Octobris R. D. Praeses coram Ven11 Dno Praeposito
Attrebatensi praestitit juramentum ftdei, et eundem Venlem D.
Praeppsitum una cum Eximio Dno Francisco Sylvio, Visitatoribus
nostris, et fratre praefati D. Praepositi ad prandendum secum
invitavit, et a prandio exhibitum est in schola theologorum a
syntaxianis parvum drama in honorem R. D. Praesidis a D.
Thoma Middletono, qui syntaxim anno superiori professus
fuerat, compositum.

I2ma die Octobris aperiuntur scholae theologorum, et duae
lectiones quotidie praeleguntur ex dictatis R. D. Praesidis, qui
semel in otie per horam praesidet in disputationibus.

November 1646

I3a die Novembris juramentum fidei de more praestitit D.
Joannes Hamelyn hie Downing sacerdos, cum promissione obser-
vandi regulas et pacifice vivendi in Collegio.

December 1646

2Qna die Decembris juramentum fidei una cum promissione
observandi regulas Collegii, et pacifice vivendi in Collegio prae
stitit Mr Joannes Jowseus coram Rdo D. Praeside, praesente Edmundo
Irelando Confessario, et ad convictum admissus est.

Annus 1647

6tft die Januarii in cubiculo R. D. Praesidis antiquum Collegii
juramentum, pariter ac novissimum praestiterunt D. Joannes
Hamelyn hie Downing, et D118 [84] Joannes Jowseus, theologus

460 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1647

coram R. D. Praeside, praesente Edmundo Irelando Confessario,
hac tamen limitatione, ut si quid de novo juramento moderaren-
tur Emml Domini vel idem tollerent totaliter (quod expetierat
R. D. Prases) intelligeretur etiam illis modificatum vel etiam
sublatum.

15* Januarii accepit R. D. Praeses literas Em1 R. D. Protec-
toris quibus significavit gratias, quas petierat pro senioribus
hujus Collegii et alumnis in articulo mortis a S. D. N. concessas
ut sequitur.

Illustris et admodum Rde Dne.

S. D. N. gratias (quas ipsa ab illo exposcit) spirituales,
benigne annuit, tarn ad majorem Vestrae Dominationis quam
sacerdotum ejusdemque Collegii alumnorum consolationem.
Ac proinde illi sacerdotibusque praedictis indulgentiam confert
plenariam in articulo mortis dictam. Eandemque alumnis Collegii
ejusdem communicandi potestatem indulget Dominationi Vestrae.

Praeterea S. Sanctitas facultatem D [ominationi] Vestrae concedit,
uti poscit, mille benedictiones extraordinarias pro rosariis,
medalliis, atque crucibus distribuere Alumnis praescripti Collegii,
qui peracto studiorum curriculo in messem Anglicanam sunt
mittendi.

Concedit pariter S. Beatitudo Do[minatio]ni Vestrae ut queat
licite ac valide iis, qui isti Collegio a confessionibus sunt, copiam
ampliare ac facultatem sacramentales eorum Confessiones
exaudiendi, qui ob saevientem in Anglia persecutionem, dis-
cordiasque civiles, in Belgium transfretarunt. Deus D. V. diu
servet incolumem. Romae, [blank] Decembris 1646.
Vestrae Dom[ination]is

Uti frater.
In dorso. A. Card118 Capponius.

Illml et admodum

R. Dno D. Gulielmo Hydaeo.
[85] Februarius 1647

8va die Februarii recepit R. D. Praeses literas Em1 D. Protec-
toris infra scriptas pro se doctorandi licentia.

Ill18 et admodum Rde. Dne.

Intelleximus D. V. suasu et impulsu Cleri Anglicani Lauream
ambire theologicam atque adeo a Nobis exposcit veniam. Recte
facit. Etenim lubens annuimus. Iniquum utique foret, quern ob
prudentiam morum atque pietatem caeterasque virtutes Collegii
Duaceni Praesidentia dignum existimaverimus, hunc scholastici
cujusvis honoris incapacem vel dubitare quidem. Idcirco licentiam
quam exoptat se doctorandi in theologia concedimus. In cujus
rei fidem sint hae liters propria manu et chirographo subsignatae.
Deus D. V. diu servet incolumen.
Do[mination]is Vestrae

Uti frater.
In dorso. A. Card118 Capponius.

Ill™ ac admodum R. D.

D. Gulielmo Hydaeo.

1647 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 461

I3a die Februarii ad Collegium venit Edouardus Kinn (hie
Colleton) filius Joannis Kinn, ha^retici, et Catharine Colleton,
catholicae, natus Lautoniae in Cornitatu Glocestrensi, ubi pater
ejus exercuit artem pannariam. E pueritia literis vacavit, sed
grandior factus primo Jurisconsulto traditus est instituendus
cui per biennium inservivit, deinde chirurgo cujus artem, ut
potuit, didicit. Et tandem hue venit, suadentibus amicis desiderio
[86] amplectendi statum ecclesiasticum ut patriam juvet ; ideo-
que humiliter orat ut admittatur in Collegium super pensione
ab admodum R. D. Joanne Colletono consanguineo suo olim
in Anglia Cleri saecularis superior! fundata, et petitioni annuit
R. D. Prseses. Annum aitatis agit vigesimum secundum, et
circiter decimum sextum vel septimum proprio motu Catholicse
Ecclesise reconciliatus est.

Martius 1647

13* Martii ad sacros ordines suscipiendos profecti sunt
Maurontis Villain *, Magistri Edoardus Barkerus hie Vernalty,
dioecesis Norvicensis et Joannes Jowseus, dioecesis Eboracensis.
Hie Mag1' Jowseus filius erat Thoma: Jowsei et Janae uxoris
ejus, humili fortuna Catholicorum, sed multis persecutionibus et
meritis auctorum. Pater enim ejus vincula et carceris [sic] pro
fide Catholica diu perpessus est, mater etiam domi suis serumnis
et jacturis non caruit, quorum exemplo, et piorum sacerdotum
cohortatione animatus hie Joannes ad literarum studia (dimissa
arte coriarii, quam per aliquot annos exercuerat, sibi quctstuosa)
se contulit animo amplectendi statum ecclesiasticum, et patrice
afflictse succurendi. Et ex quo ad hoc Collegium venit, dum
humanioribus literis et philosophise operam dedit, modo famuli
ministerio in Collegio fungens, modo suis expensis in oppido
vivens, multa dura passus est ; nihilominus in proposito perse-
verans jam tertii anni theolog^s a R. D. Preside ad omnes
sacros etiam Presbyteratus ordines prsesentatus est.

[blank] die Martii [rest of page blank].
[87] Aprilis 1647

4ta die Aprilis ad Collegium venit ex Anglia, Georgius Burie,
Cestrensis Comitatus, ut coci ministerio fungeretur.

I0ma die Aprilis in publicis scholis R. D. Prseses titulo Licen-
tiati in theologia insignitus est, benedictionem impertiente Eximio
Dno Sylvio Vice-cancellario, Eximius enim D. Colvenerius Uni-
versitatis Cancellarius senio jam pene confectus prae nimia
debilitate scholas non valuit adire. Convivium pro Doctoribus
Regentibus instructum est in Collegio, expensis R. D. Praesidis.

Dominica passionis suas primitias cantavit D. Edouardus
Vernalty. Hie filius erat Edoardi Barken, et Susannae, uxoris
ejus, jurisconsult! sed hseretici, sicut uxor erat Susanna usque
ad obi turn viri. Filius vero Edoardus in domo patrui nobilis
Catholici a decimo quarto anno instructus et imbutus erat in
Catholica religione quam semper amaverat, licet vivente patre

* Probably Bac-St.-Maur.

FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1647

patruus ejus non stiterat ilium sacerdoti, nee principiis Catholicae
religionis plene formaverat. Decimum quintum annum agens
hue venerat.

Dominica Resurrectionis 2im& Aprilis ad Collegium e Gallia
venit D. Gulielmus Walmesleyus hie Hammertonus munere
Procuratoris functurus.

Eadem die hora decima suas primitias cantavit D. Joannes
Jowseus.

Maius 1647

auspicatus est suum munus Procuratoris Collegii
D. Gulielmus Hammertonus, cedente Edmundo Irelando veteri
Procuratore.

[88] Brevi prafatus Edmundus Irelandus cupiens se munere
procuratoris penitus exuere, et pietati promovendae duntaxat
vacare, libros Collegii ratiocinarios in manus novi Procuratoris
consignavit, et non ita multo post R. D. Praesidi suas rationes
ultimas pntsentem et praeteritum Collegii status complectentes
et conferentes, praesentavit. Ex quibus constabat habita ratione
debitorum jam dissolutorum, provisionum intra Collegium reposi-
tarum, et presentis pecuniae quae prae manibus visebatur, spatio
quinque annorum cum medio quo functus fuerat Officio Procura
toris dictus Edmundus Irelandus, calamitosis licet temporibus,
Collegium hocce (Deo dante) auctum esse triginta fere rnillibus
florenorum, quod consideranti tabellas infra positas, et retrospici-
enti statum Collegii, cum ad idem officium assumptus est, in
principio hujus diarii descriptum, clare patebit.

Schedula Debitorum quibus laborat Collegium Anglo
Duacenum hac trigesima die Aprilis 1647.

flor. [ass.]

Romano Raraery, mercatori panni 800 -..-..

Antonio le Februe, Insulensi 143 - 6 - ..

(Egidio le Grand, lanioni 603 - 19 - 2

Rdo Dno Praesidi ex transportatione Haiiets lignor-

um mercatorum 1,850 -..-..

Gulielmo Craftes promo ex transportatione Nicolai

de Raismes et Antonii Haiiet 2,000 -..-..

Dno Heccart ex transportatione Jacobi Welcombe 262 -..-..

Executoribus veteris fabri lignarii 365 -3-1

[89] Nicolao Mesplant casei mercatori .... 410 - 6 - . .

Petro Caron, plumbario 180 -..-..

Davidi Laloe, pharmacopolae i,°95 - 5 - • •

Francisci Drome, salsorum piscium mercatoris

haeredibus 500 -..-..

Veteris Caementarii uxori 59 -..-..

Amato Lanchry panni linei mercat 89 - 12 - ..

Joanni Jackson veteri Coquo 174 - 14 - . .

Summa debitorum in Flandria 8,533 - 5 - 3

1647 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 463

Schedula debitorum antiquitus contractorum in Anglia.

Capitulo Londinensi ad rationem octo pro cent. . 4,000 -..-..

Eximio D. Georgio Leybornio ad rationem octo
pro cent 2,000 -..-..

Executoribus D. Georgii Muschotti olim Prsesidis
ad rationem octo pro cent, sed non exiguntur
ab executoribus ultra quinque 1,000 -..-..

Summa debitorum in Anglia 7,000 -..-..

[90] Schedula debitorum ex extinctione fundationum

contractorum.
In Monte Pietatis Duaceno census annuus perpetuus fioren.

ex fundatione R. Dni Richardi Irelandi oppigne-

ratus pro 4,000 -..-..

In monte Antverpiensi vel domo civica census

sexaginta norenorum perpetuus ex fundatione.

D. Gulielmi Harrisoni Archipresbyteri pro

duabus Missis per hebdomadam in perpetuum

venditus pro I 1,000 -..-..

Domus Doctoris Thomae Tempest Antverpia donata

in partem sustentationis unius e sua familia in

Collegio in perpetuum, quse valebat nonaginta

florenos per annum, vendita pro 1,900 -..-..

Ex fundatione R. D. Joannis Colletoni ad alendum

unum studiosum in perpetuum consumpti . . 1,500 -..-..
Ad fundandum tres missas per hebdomadam in

perpetuum pro anima R. D. Georgii Harrisoni

presbyteri donati et consumpti 1,000 -..-..

Ex fundatione R. D. Richardi Tayleri ad alendum

scholarem ex Northumbria consumpti .... 600 -..-..

Summa fundationum extinctorum 10,000 -..-..

Summa totalis debitorum Collegii Anglo-duaceni
30m* die Apr. 1647 25>533 - 5 - 3

Insuper debetur Eleenorae Waferer cens vitalitius 50 norenorum.

Debentur duo sacra per hebdomadam per 20 an. post mortem
D. Abigael.

Debentur tria sacra in perpetuum in honorem Smae Trinitatis.

Debentur quatuor sacra per annum, pro anima Thomae
Cumberford.

[91] Ex quibus schedulis una cum catalogis in quarto, 5to,
6toet7mo folio hujus diarii collatis facile const abit quanta diminu-
tio debitorum antiquorum, nullis novis contractis, in hoc quin-
quennio cum medio facta fuerit, utpote novemdecim millium
quinquaginta norenorum, et tredecim assium cum uno quadrante.
Deinde per lustrata domo, repertae sunt provisiones intra septa
Collegii tarn in ligno, panno, quam frumento, butyro,^eterisque

464 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1 G47

comestibilibus et necessariis juxta pretium quo emptae sunt,
ad valorem duorum millium ducentorum et quadraginta floren-
orum ; in parata pecunia hie et Antverpiae septem millia centum
quadraginta tres floreni, cum quatuor assibus ; in manibus
D. Georgii Gage, Receptoris Londinensis, mille et trecenti floreni.
Hae vero summae cum hie numerandae sint in regia pecunia
assurgent ulterius in pecunia currenti ad summam mille septin-
gentorum sexaginta et unius floren. cum novem assibus.

Praeterea debentur Collegio e Camera Apostolica hac trigesima
die Aprilis pro mensibus hactenus decursis mille septingenti
triginta tres floreni cum tribus assibus. [In the margin, De
aliis debitis non fit mentio quia incerta solutio. Traditur
nihilominus in manus Procuratoris schedula plurium antiquorum
debitorum et aliquorum recentium.] Ex quibus sequitur, partim
in provisionibus, partim in pecunia, vel parata hie, Londini
et Antverpiae, vel pro Apostolica pensione (quae nunquam fallit)
debita, Collegium jam habere quasi praa manibus duodecim
millia nongentos octoginta et tres florenos cum sexdecim assibus.
Ex quibus omnibus licebit inter statum Collegii cum R. D.
Georgius Muschottus administrationem suscepit, anno millesimo
sexcentesimo quadragesimo primo, et praesentem statum hodiernae
diei hanc collationem subsequentem instituere.
'92] Status Collegii Anglo-duaceni 26ta die Octobris,

anno 1641.

flor. ass.

Repertcu in Collegio provisiones domesticaj, et
debit ex pensione Apostolica pro mensibus

decursis 2,735 - 10 - . .

Repertum in parata pecunia -..-..

Gravatur Collegium aere alieno in Flandria . . . 26,954 - 14 - . .
Debentur pro fundationibus hie extinctis . . . 10,000 -..-..
Debentur pro pecuniis mutuo acceptis in Anglia . 07,629 - 5 - . .

Summa debitorum 44,583 - 19 -

Status Collegii Anglo-duaceni 3oma die Aprilis 1647.

flor. ass.

Relictae in domo provisiones 2,240 -..-..

In parata pecunia hie et Antverpiae 7>I43 ~ 4 ~ • •

Debentur hac 3Oma Aprilis ex pensione Apostolica

pro mensibus decursis !>733 - 3 — • •

Deposit, in manibus D. G. Gage Londini . . . 1,300 -..-..
Pro augmento pecuniarum modo hie et Antverpiae
receptarum 1,761 - 9 - . .

Summa 14,177 - 16

flor.
[93] Deduc pro pensionibus scholarium anticipatis 01,194 - . .

1647 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 465

Atque ita. ftor. ass.

Reman[ent] Collegio 3Oma Aprilis 12,983 - 16 -

Gravatur Collegium lere alieno in Belgio .... 08,533 - 5 - 3
Debentur pro fundationibus hie extinctis . . . 10,000 - oo - o
Debentur pro pecuniis mutuo acceptis in Anglia . 7,000 - oo - o

Summa debit orum 25,533 - 05 - 3
Atque ita.

Diminuuntur debita antiqua 19,050 - 13 - I

Et reman [ent] in provisionibus et pecunia . . . 12,983 - 16 -

Sum. dim. et rem. 32,034 - 09 - I
Sum. omnium inventorum 26ta Octobris 1641 . . 02,735 - 10 - . .

Atque ita.
Auctum est Collegium a die 26ta Octobris 1641

usque ad diem 3omam Aprilis 1647 viginti novem

minibus ducentis nonaginta octo florenis, novem-

decim assibus, et uno quadrante 29,298 - 19 - I

[94] Sed tantae molis erat verum hujusce Collegii tot debit orum
involucris implicati statum explicare, ut aliquid post tot annorum
spatium accident ad istas etiam rationes interturbandas.

Dictum est in initio hujus diarii fol. 4 nos quinque florenorum
millia, ad paranda Collegio necessaria nobiscum ex Anglia attul-
isse, et omnino creditum est haec omnia integre ad Collegium
pertinuisse, sed quadriennio fere elapso, et non ante, conclusa
jam visitatione, et rationibus in ea initis Romam transmissis,
significavit nobis R. D. Georgius Gage (e cujus manibus recepta
fuerunt praedicta quinque florenorum millia) septingentos et
octoginta florenos eorundem non Collegium sed alio spectare,
non tamen integram summam unica solutione repetiit, sed per
partes prout Collegium solvendo erat, utpote trecentos florenos
annuatim, et quia viro spectatae probitatis omnino fides adhi-
benda erat, de ordine R. D. Georgii Muschotti Prsesidis, praefati
trecenti floreni confestim illi numerati sunt. Labente vero
anno D. Petrus Curtesius, visis chartis et rationibus (quae din
propter persecutionem ingruentem et saevientem absconditic
latuerant) hoc negotium spectantibus, omnino amrmavit quin-
gentos ad minimum florenos pretactas summae ad Collegium
pertinere. Atque de hoc non semel, sed iterum et tertio summa
confidentia tanquam de re certissima Procuratorem suis literis
certiorem fecit. In qua fide formatae atque perfects sunt
rationes suprapositae. Postea vero cum Edmundus Irelandus
Procuratoris munus abdicasset, convenientibus praefatis DD. Gage
et Curtesio [95] et rem accuratius examinantibus, praefatus
Dns Curtesius agnovit errorem suum, fatendo se nescisse dictos
septingentos et octoginta florenos mutuo fuisse acceptos ad
perficiendam summam quinque millium florenorum in sublevamen
hujus Collegii in ilia extremitate destinatorum, atque literis in

46fi FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1647

hunc tenorem Procurator! scriptis retractavit qua1 antea dixerat ;
unde liquet adhuc deberi prafato D. Georgio Gage ex pradicta
summa quadringentos et octoginta florenos.

Sed ad aliqualiter librandas et firmandas rationes jam positas
in computus reducendi sunt octingenti floreni (nescio qua incuria
in pradictis rationibus omissi sed certe ad hunc finem non
inutili) quos admodum Rdus Dominus Petrus Fittonus Capituli
nostri Londinensis decanus (sed tune causas cleri in Curia Romana
promovens) recepit dudum Roma a D. Joanne Zuffo, Agente
hujus Collegii, virtute assignationis R. D. Georgii Muschotti
Collegii Prasidis data decima octava Februarii 1642 ut patet
ex acquittantia prafati D. Fittoni in manibus Procuratoris
hujus Collegii data nona Aprilis ejusdem anni 1642, qui quidem
octingenti floreni nondum sunt numerati Collegio, unde si ex
illis subtrahantur quadringenti octoginta floreni ad satisfaciendum
D. Gage, adhuc restabunt trecenti et viginti floreni addendi
burs.u Collegii, atque ita integra summa augment! in substantia
Collegii, per hoc spatium facti assurget ad viginti novem millia
sexcentos octodecim florenos, novemdecim asses et unum assem
et sic ut sequitur emendari poterit computus.
[96] Auctum est Collegium in substantia a die flor.
26ta Octobris 1641, usque ad diem 3omam Aprilis
1647 ut patet ex rationibus ante positis . . . 29,298 - 19 - i
Adde pro totidem receptis Roma a R. D. Petro

Fittono ex pensione apostolica et nondum refusis 00,800 -..-..

Summa inde 30,098 - 19 - i
Deduc hunc pro reliquo septingentorum et octoginta

florenorum D. G. Gage debit 00,480 -..-..

Et inde liquet.
Collegium auctum esse a die 26** Octobris 1641

usque ad diem 3omam Aprilis 1647 • • • • 29,618 - 19 - i

De industria vero omissi sunt centum quadraginta floreni
cum decem assibus expositi quidem pro sacris celebratis pro
anima D. Robert! Holt nobilis Angli, sed refundendi bursa
Collegii in fine anni ex redditu fundationis quam fecerat idem
Robertus. Legaverat enim Collegio quatuor millia florenorum
ad creandum censum perpetuum cum obligatione celebrandi
quatuor millia sacronim pro anima ipsius, et alendi unum studi-
osum in perpetuum in ordine ad Missionem Anglicanam.

Hac summa (uti dixi) ex consilio omissa est ad satisfacien
dum faminis qua subministrant Collegio, recens butyrum per
singulas hebdomadas, quibus tantundem vel circiter plus minus
debebatur, sed cum iis mos non fert inire computus nisi post
certos mensis nondum elapsos.

[97] Denique visum est has potius rationes huic diario inserere,
quam vel illas qua tribus mensibus ante mortem R. D. Muschotti
olim Prasidis concinnata fuerant ; vel illas, qua cum R. D.

1647 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 467

Hydaeus modernus Praeses praesidentiam suam auspicatus est
formatae sunt, eo quod in his Procurator utpote ofncium abdica-
turus, magis insudaverit, et longiori experientia doctus, hie tan-
quam postremis ultimam manum adhibuerit. Et cum annus
elapsus sit dum haec scribo, ex quo hae rationes compilatae
fuerint, novo Procuratore diligenter interim munus obeunte,
et difftcultates pro re nata de die in diem movente, nihil aliud
praeterquam quod supra expositum est (quod fuit in favorem
Collegii) emendandum occurrit.

7ma die Maii jacta sunt fundamenta parietis lateritii e sacristia
ad braxatorium usque portendentis, primurn lapidem ponente
R. D. Praeside.

Eadem die dimissus est Joannes Jackson cocus, in cujus
locum suffectus est Georgius Burie ab Anglia in hunc finem
evocatus, Joannes vero Bruxellas se contulit cum literis commenda-
titiis R. D. Praesidis, bene enim se gesserat, et servitium Collegio
utile semper praestiterat.

Junius 1647

2da die Junii remissus est D. Joannes Jowsaeus e Collegio ad
hospitium quaerendum in oppido.

I2ma die Junii significatum est R. D. Praesidi duo decreta
emanasse a S. Congregatione de propa[g8]ganda fide ad moderan-
dum vel tollendum novum juramentum nobis intimatum 23 die
Aprilis anni superioris ut supra dictum est, quorum alterum
factum est absente, alterum praesente S. D. N. Innocentio X,
et paulo post allata sunt ad Collegium, quorum propterea
copias hie subjungimus.

Decretum S. Congregationis de propaganda fide habitae
12 Martii 1647.

Ref. Emmo D. Cardinal! Capponio monitum Praesidis Collegii
Duaceni asserentis non posse ab alumnis Anglis praefati Collegii
observari juramentum juxta ultimam formulam ad earn [sic] trans-
missam in duobus punctis, quorum alterum obligationem con-
tinet abeundi quocunque illos destinare voluerit S. Congregatio,
cum eorum patria operariorum ecclesiasticorum penuria adeo
laboret, ut exteros missionarios qui curam habeant Catholicorum
Anglorum accersere necesse sit. Alterum vero est obligationis
non discedendi a missione sine licentia ejusdem S. Congregationis,
cum praedicti alumni in Anglia pro praedicta licentia disce
dendi a missione vix sine periculo vitae scribere possint ad
Urbem et interdum iis derepente fugere, ac alio ad evitandum
periculum mortis vel amissionis bonorum, aut gravis mulctae,
se transferre necessarium sit. Emmi Patres censuerunt alumnos
praefatos a duabus praedictis obligationibus esse liberandos, ita
tamen ut in caeteris juramentum vim suam obtineat.

Decretum S. Congregationis de propaganda fide habitae die
26ta Aprilis 1647 coram Smo.

Ref. Emmo D. Cardinal! Capponio decretum editum die I2ma
Martii proxime praeteriti circa moderationem novae formulae

468 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1647

juramenti alumnis Collegiorum Pontificiorum prescript! pro
Collegio Duaceno Anglorum, Sanctitas Sua illud probavit et
dixit sumcere, ut alumni dicti Collegii [99] jurent juxta veterem
formulam hactenus in dicto Collegio observatam.

Concordat cum Registro ejnsdem S. Congregationis.

Franciscus Ingola, secret.

Locus ^ sigilli.

Una cum hoc ultimo decreto pariter venerunt literae Emml
D. Protectoris ad R. D. Pnesidem Italice scriptae in hunc sensum.

Multum Rde Dne. Per decretum adjunctum quod vobis
missum est cognoscere possitis cum intentionem S. Congrega
tionis turn studium meum satisfaciendi alumnis dicti Collegii,
ut ad laborandum cum fervore majori in vinea Domini pro
salute animarum ftant idonei. Possitis itaque secundum tenorem
hujus, illud alumnis proponere suscipiendum juramentum quod
antehac in praxi erat juxta antiquam formulam anno 1624.
Quod reliquum est, precor vobis omnem, qu?e est a Deo, fcelicita-
tern.

Romae 26 Aprilis 1647.

Qui vobis cupio inservire,

A. Card118 Capponius.
Franciscus Ingolus, secret.

Julius 1647

i8va die Julii ad Collegium venit Richardus Braithwait,
hie Tolson, films Richardi Braithwait, armigeri sed schismatic!,
et Anns Lawson, Catholics, natus et educatus in Stricklandia
in Comitatu Westmerlandiae, annos septemdecim natus. [100]
Bonis literis ab infantia educatus, sed per quinque vel sex
annos proxime elapsos in militia educatus, partim legendo,
partim cum Catholicis conversando ad fidem Catholicam per-
ductus est. Trecentos florenos annuatim ab amicis expectat,
et statum Ecclesiasticum ut patriam juvet, desiderat.

25* Julii discessit e Collegio D. Joannes Downing, sacerdos,
completis studiis a R. D. Prat-side commendatus, ut in Collegio
Presbyterorum Francorum juxta Lutesiam Poesim profiteretur.

Augustus 1647

8va die August! ad Collegium venit Dn8 Thwenge ex comitatu
Eboracensi, per Hollandiam cum tribus adolescentulis studiosis
quorum primus Franciscus * Chomlsus hie Thorneton, filius
Marmaduci Chomlsi, armigeri et Ursulae Thorneton, Catholicorum,
natus et educatus in parochia Brandsby in comitatu Eboracensi,
in fide Catholica, et bonis literis instructus, ad quas perficiendas
hue a parentibus missus est, a quibus expectat ducentos et
quinquaginta florenos per annum, talem postea vitae rationem
capturus, qualem Dn8 Deus cum ad perfectiorem retatem per-

* Francis Cholmeley was the second son, his mother being Ursula, eldest
daughter of Robert Thornton of East Newton, by his first wife, Dorothy daughter
of Thomas Metham of Metham (Stititrs Soc., xxxvi, 67 and 220).— J.S.H.

1647 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 469

venerit, inspirabit ; jam quatuordecim annorum tantum atatem
habet.

Secundus Radulphus Crathorne, filius Radulphi * Crathorne,
armigeri et Margaritas Thorneton, Catholicorum, natus et educa-
tus apud Nesse, in parocia Hovingi in Eboracensi comitatu in
fide Catholica, et bonis literis ab ineunte relate eruditus, quas
ut ad perfectionem perduceret hue a parentibus missus est,
et statum ecclesiasticum desiderat ut patriam juvet, annos
quatuordecim jam tantum natus. Ducentos vel ducentos et
quinquaginta florenos per annum a parentibus expectat.
[101] Tertius Gregorius Hooge hie Wharton, filius Gulielmi
Hooge generosi, et Annae Gelderd, Catholicorum, natus et educa-
tus Haregate ¥ in parcecia in Knaesborough in comitatu Eboracensi
in fide Catholica, et bonis literis instructus, quas ut excoleret
Duacum venit animo capessendi statum ecclesiasticum ut
patriam juvet. Aliquam pecuniarum summam ab amicis
expectat, prout conventum fuerit cum R. D. Pncside. Annos
sexdecim jam habet.

[Pages 102-112 blank.]

ijs The visitation of 5 Sept., 1665, gives the children of Ralph Crathorne of
Crathorne, by his second wife, Margaret daughter of Robert Thornton of East
Newton (elder ones being by the first wife)— (2) Ralph, set. 31, (3) Francis, set. 26,
(4) John, set. 23, and (2) Dorothy wife of Henry son and heir of Sir Solomon
Swale of South Stainley, bart. (Surtees Sor., xxxvi, 67 and 145). East Ness in the
parish of Hovingham. Stonegrave parish, in which are East Newton and West
Ness, is close by. — J.S.H.

"f High Harrogate was in the parish of Knaresborough ; whilst Low I {arrogate
was in the parish of Pannal. — J.S.H.

SUMMARY OF THE FOURTH DOUAY DIARY.

1641-1647. %.

PREFACE.

It is now nine years since the praiseworthy custom of daily
recording our history in brief has been altogether omitted, that is,
since the death of the Reverend Francis Barber, priest, and most
trusty procurator of this College, who diligently fulfilled this task.
The custom was praiseworthy, and from the very foundation of
the College has for the most part been dutifully observed. Now
that after an interval it has been, as it were, restored, that it may at
length flourish again, we * shall not be reluctant to resume it from
the date when the Reverend George Muscott undertook the govern
ment of the College. This we will do according to our ability and
in obedience to his express command.

Mr. Matthew Kellison, Doctor of Divinity and most meritorious
President of the English College at Douay, ended his life at Douay
in the said College on 21 January, in the year of Our Lord, 1641,
in the Soth year of his age, the 52nd of his priesthood, and the 27th
of his presidency (which office he had filled with the utmost watch
fulness, care, and charity), leaving to posterity an example of the
highest virtues. Our Holy Father, Pope Urban VIII, learning of
his death, chose Mr. George Muscott from out of the whole English
Clergy, and to the great joy of all appointed him as President of
the said College. He was a man remarkable for learning, wisdom,
and holiness, who had undergone many labours for the Catholic
Faith in the English vineyard, who had strenuously overcome
daily sufferings in various prisons for twenty years and more,
and who had gladly received sentence of death for the Faith. The
most eminent Cardinal Barberini sent letters dated 2 May, 1641,
to the officials, professors, and alumni of the said College, expressing
his condolence on the death of the deceased President, and also
exhorting them to receive the aforesaid Mr. George Muscott kindly,
and to show him as President obedience and respect. The tenor of
these, we thought, ought to be here appended.
Very Reverend in Christ,

I know that the grief which you have felt at the death of your
President, Matthew Kellison, and which you signified to me by your
letters, will be assuaged by the new election of that most excellent
man, Doctor George Muscott. He is a secular priest, as you so
anxiously desired, and he is so much commended by the many
labours formerly undergone for the Catholic Faith, and by the offices
of kindness shown by him at the time of the pestilence in London,

* The writer is the Reverend Edmund Ireland, procurator. See Introduction.

FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 471

that he causes great hopes to spring up that your College under his
guidance will daily flourish more and more in learning, virtue, and
zeal for the Faith, and will grow and increase in that peace and har
mony in which God's place is found.

Receive, therefore, him who is commended equally by his own
merits and by my regard for you, and show towards him the same
obedience and duty which you paid to the deceased President. And
let me have a share in your prayers, for you know my affection for
you, and all the Catholics of England. I will shortly despatch the
letters patent for the new President.

Given at Rome the second day of May, 1641.

Your devoted,

F. Cardinal Barberini.

On the fourth day of the same month of May, His Eminence's
promised letters patent, by which the aforesaid Mr. Muscott was
appointed as President, were addressed to him in the following words
—he being at that time detained a prisoner for the Faith in London.

Francis Cardinal Barberini, of St. Laurence in Damaso, Vice-
Chancellor of the Holy Roman Church and Protector of the Realm
of England, to our beloved Mr. George Muscott health.

As we have heard that the English College at Douay has lately
been deprived of its President by the death of Matthew Kellisori,
and as it is our duty by reason of the office which we hold as Protector
of England at the Holy Apostolic See, to provide another President
for the College, we have considered that you, whom we know to be
marked out by God by uprightness, wisdom, and zeal for religion
and the Faith, should be appointed President of the said English
College at Douay. Accordingly by the tenor of these presents
we by our authority, on the command of His Holiness, do so consti
tute and appoint you, willing that you shall use, possess, and enjoy
all the faculties, privileges, precedence, and emoluments which
former Presidents have hitherto possessed. Moreover, we command
and enjoin on our beloved in Christ, the officials, lecturers, alumni,
and other ministers and lower servants of every kind, in the said
College to recognise you as the true and lawful President of the
College, and to show you due respect and obedience in all things.
But on you we enjoin that you should take heed before everything
to promote ecclesiastical discipline and concord. For this you will,
like a good and faithful servant, successfully render an account of
your stewardship to Christ Our Lord on the Judgment-day and to
His Vicar, or to us as often as need may require, like a prudent
minister. But above all, we forbid you to introduce any novelty
into the government of the said College, without consulting us or
obtaining the permission of the Apostolic See.

Given at Rome, the fourth day of May, 1641, in the eighteenth
year of the pontificate of His Holiness Pope Urban VIII.

F. Cardinal Barberini.
Antonius Jenegallus, Secretary.

472 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY

Under these circumstances, and having carefully considered the
state of the College groaning under an immense load of debt, and
lying between the hostile camps of the powerful kings of Spain
and France, the aforesaid Mr. Muscott, on the advice of the Bishop
of Chalcedon and at the urgent instance of Dr. Champney, the dean
of the Chapter, and of all the English Clergy, at length reluctantly
and unwillingly undertook the government of the aforesaid College,
the necessities of which were daily becoming more and more burden
some. When, behold ! letters were received all unexpectedly
from the four seniors of the College, that is, the two professors of
Theology, the Procurator, and the General Prefect, who were worn
out by the irksomeness of their situation, and who pleaded as their
excuse the difficulties of the College. By these letters they intimated
that they were determined to leave the College, and at the end of
one month would resign all offices and lectures therein.

The President, seeing new difficulties springing up at the very
outset, applying himself thoroughly to the task, that he might meet
the pressing needs of the College, forthwith despatched to Mr.
Davis, the College confessor, who had not signed the said letters,
a thousand florins for ordinary expenses. He also provided some
to send in advance, who might take charge of the College as long
as he himself was detained in prison. Having taken counsel with
Dr. Champney and others of the brethren, who were then in London,
about the state of things, he promptly appointed for the service
of the College the Reverend William Hyde (who for four years had
lectured on philosophy at the College, and not long before had success
fully devoted himself to lecturing in theology there for two years
and more) and Edmund Ireland, formerly agent of the College in
London, and subsequently elsewhere. The former he appointed
as Vice-President of the College, with full powers until he himself
should arrive ; the latter he made procurator and general prefect.
Both immediately entered upon their journey, and, leaving London
while a storm was still raging, at length on the ninth day, that is
October 12, 1641, arrived safely at Douay ; and at the College they
were very kindly received both by the seniors (for no one had yet
left except Mr. Nicholas Middleton, the junior professor of theology)
and by the priests and other alumni.

Two days afterwards, Mr. Hyde published his authority before
all the priests, theological students, and boys of the said College,
and he requested, as a mark of their humble acceptance, that all
should go at once to the Church, and there recite the Pater and Ave
five times ; which was done. But Edmund Ireland, lest he should
give the least offence to anybody, did not openly take upon himself
the offices of procurator and general prefect, until the 2Qth of October,
on which day Mr. San ford, the procurator, and Mr. Wake, the late
general prefect, left the College to return to England.

Throughout that period both the Vice-President and Edmund
Ireland exerted themselves to the utmost to realise the condition
of the College. First they made a census of all the members of the

1(541 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 473

College, both servants and students, and they found that there
were three seniors, namely, one confessor and two professors of
philosophy (for they did not include Mr. William Hart, who, though
he was detained by quartan ague, yet intended to depart shortly),
four priests, five students in theology, nine in philosophy, six in
rhetoric, two in syntax, one in grammar, and nine servants. " Finding
two door-keepers among these, they immediately dismissed one who
was almost useless through old age, and then the whole number of
inmates of the College, including themselves, was forty.

Then they turned their attention to the College account books,
and though from the accounts recently posted by Mr. Sanford
(which, indeed, only included debts contracted in Belgium), the
debts of the College did not appear to exceed 25,392 florins arid 12
stivers, yet when affairs were more thoroughly investigated, and fresh
creditors came to light on the arrival of new officials, it was discovered
that the same debts amounted to the sum of 26,954 florins and
14 stivers. Moreover, when the debts in England were added for
which the College paid annual interest at the rate of eight per cent.,
and when the foundations which had been consumed in the service
of the College, though the obligations remained, had been^ taken
into account, the total sum of indebtedness appeared to amount to
44,583 florins and 19 stivers. This will be more clearly seen by
anyone considering the list given below.

Besides, among all the students, only eight were found who were
bound to pay the annual pension ; for the rest either had been
admitted as Alumni, or had been exempted from further payment
by contracts entered into for money paid down and already spent.

Moreover, those who were being educated in the College ' as
Convictors were not bound to pay more than two hundred florins
a year at the utmost, although it is sufficiently clear, both from
calculations made three years ago by Mr. Edmund Stratford and Mr.
Martin, then procurator of the College, and from recent computations
by Edmund Ireland (according to the information which he had at
that time been able to obtain), that no Convictor can be educated
in this College according to our wont, when his expenses both
public and private are taken into reckoning, at a lower annual cost
than three hundred florins.

Finally, they inspected the store-rooms, destitute of all kinds of
provisions ; but they found in the cellars twenty great casks of
beer, a little butter, a larger supply of cheese, and for the use of the
kitchen a very few logs, though winter was at hand, besides three
thousand bundles of firewood piled together in one heap. Thus all
the provisions which could be found anywhere could hardly be
valued at the price of six hundred florins.

From the Apostolic pension for the months which had elapsed,
2,082 florins 10 stivers were due. In ready money there remained
in the hands of Mr. Davis, the confessor, 114 florins 6 stivers, the
remainder of the thousand florins aforesaid, forwarded to him for the
use of the College by the President. For what provisions were in

474 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1641

the College had been purchased by him either out of the said sum of
money, or had been obtained by others on credit, and therefore
ought to be included among the debts of the College. And this is
the present state of affairs.

The greatest care, therefore, was taken that the supplies for the
use of the whole year should gradually be increased, for they had
brought with them from England five thousand florins for this pur
pose, and they made their purchases from ready money, according
to the commands which they had received from the President, so
that if they could not much diminish the debts of the College, at
least they should not increase them. But every month they tried
to diminish the old debts if they had the means, and as time went on
they did diminish them largely, as will clearly appear from what
is written hereafter.

But while these things were happening, the President, at the
intercession of the most serene and most pious Queen of England*,
was sent into exile by royal authority. And he, being freed from
his chains, immediately betook himself to Douay, where to the
utmost joy of all he was gladly received on the fourteenth day of
November.

On the day following the [first] Sunday of Advent, Mr. William
Hart, formerly professor of philosophy and theology in this College,
departed from it into the town, waiting for an opportunity of passing
into France and thence to Rome. And on the twenty-eighth of
December, leaving Douay, with the trumpeter of Arras, he directed
his journey towards Paris. Having dwelt there some months, he
began his journey and went to Rome, where he was most kindly
received by the most eminent Cardinal Francesco Barberini, and
after some months was appointed public lecturer in philosophy at
the Sapienza.

The writer of the Diary proceeds to set out the lengthy schedules of
debts to which he had previously referred. For the most part, they
consisted of tradesmen's accounts, but some are of greater interest as
disclosing the names of benefactors of the College. Thus we find that
" the noble lady Abigael " had given to the College a thousand florins,
with the obligation of two weekly masses for twenty years after her
death. The lady was still living, but the money had already been spent.
The College was also bound to furnish three masses a week in honour
of the Blessed Trinity in return for a thousand florins, which had been
spent during the presidency of Dr. Worthington. Four masses were
to be said each year for the soul of Thomas Hungerford, who had left
five hundred florins to the College.

That the finances of the College were in a very confused and disordered
state is shown by the note added by Mr. Ireland to the list of debts,
wherein he says that Mr. Sanford is not to be blamed for having failed
to compile a complete list of liabilities, since " his successor, who
expended every effort in that task, could scarcely arrive at a complete
knowledge of them " after two years' investigation.

Mr. Ireland's conclusion was that the College owed nearly forty-five

* Henrietta Maria.

1641-42 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 475

thousand florins, against which he could only set an annual income of
about 5,700 florins.

After this lengthy and very valuable statement of the condition
of the English College in the autumn of 1641, Mr. Ireland resumes the
Diary, in its accustomed form, with the new year, 1642.

1642.

On January 4th, Edward Fitzherbert, alias Fettiplace, a priest
of this College who had spent some years in the English vineyard,
came to Douay to undertake the office of General Prefect, paying,
nevertheless, out of his charity a pension of three hundred florins
for the uses of the College as if he were a Convictor.

Towards the end of the month the College received news of the
martyrdom of one of its students, the first for fourteen years. The
resumption of executions for religion marks the failing power of Charles I
and the growing activity of the Parliament. In this very month,
the King had left London, never to return till he came as a prisoner
to meet his death : —

January 2ist. On the feast of St. Agnes, the reverend Thomas
Greene, commonly called Reynolds, a native of Oxford, alumnus
and priest of this College, suffered at London, being well advanced
in years. And being by nature somewhat timid and now weakened
by old age, he showed forth in an astonishing manner the glory of
God, who had strengthened so weak and timid an old man to undergo
bravely and cheerfully such a bitter and ignominious death. In
the year 1628, he had been condemned to death for the sole cause
that he was a priest ; but the most merciful King Charles, at the
instance of the Queen, spared his life, yet so that from then to the
present time — that is, for fourteen years — he has remained in durance
at London. But this year, by order of the Parliament, he was called
into court, and without any investigation of his former cause, or
the allegation of a fresh indictment, he was carried to the shambles,
and ended by a glorious martydom that life which he had enriched
with merits, having laboured in England for a long time. For
burning with zeal for God, he had led back to the fold of the Catholic
Church many who were wandering from the way of Truth, and becom
ing a good odour in Christ, he had drawn them from vice to the love
of virtue.

On the same day there suffered with him the reverend Father
Alban Roe, priest and Benedictine monk, formerly in his youth
a student of this College.

Three months later came the news of yet another martyrdom,
that of the aged John Lockwood, who suffered at York : —

On April 13, Mr. John Lockwood, who was eighty-seven years
old, suffered at York because he was a Roman priest. This he
freely confessed, adding that it was the more true, as he had been
ordained at Rome. During forty-four years he had exercised the
office of a priest in England, and since it was only with difficulty
and loss of breath that he, being now almost worn out with age,

476 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1042

could climb the ladder to the scaffold, he smiled at the people and
said : " Who would not labour a little to reach heaven ? " Like
another Eleazar, this venerable man gave on the point of death
salutary advice to the people, and the executioner was smitten with
such horror at butchering him that he took to flight. When he was
stopped by the guards and compelled to finish what he had begun,
seizing the rope he tried to hang himself, rather than bloodthirstily
to dismember the limbs of the innocent. But presently being
won over by the persuasions of a certain harlot, from a humane
man he became a most inhuman butcher, and dividing all the entrails
of this martyr and his fellow-sufferer into minute fragments, like
a maniac he hurled them among the people.

In the same hour there followed him Mr. Edmund Catherick,
alias Huddlestone, a Yorkshireman, who shared his sufferings
because he was a priest. He was a very gentle man, and a student
of this College, aged thirty-seven years, seven of which he had
spent as a strenuous labourer on the English Mission.

These martyrs were shortly followed by another, the Ven. Edward
Morgan : —

On April 26th, at London, Mr. Edward Morgan suffered with
wonderful readiness. He was born in Wales, in Flintshire, was an
alumnus of this College, and was fifty-seven years of age. On the
day after he received sentence of death, he was seized with such joy
in celebrating the holy mysteries that he could only finish Mass
with the utmost difficulty, and then only by turning his mind from
thinking on the Holy Name of Jesus, exclaiming, with Blessed
Xavier, " It is enough, O Lord."

During May the College received a valued token of the Sovereign
Pontiff's affection and regard : —

On May I4th, we received at the College the silver cross given
to this College three years ago by His Holiness Urban VIII, at the
instance of the Reverend George Leyborne, priest, then dwelling
at Rome, who signally promoted the interests of this house both at
home and abroad. Together with the silver cross which was in a
wooden case filled with Agnus Dei, an Apostolic Brief in these words
was received.

URBAN VIII, POPE.
Beloved Sons, Health and Apostolic Benediction.

Your distinguished merits and especially your singular devotion
and observance both towards Us and this Holy See have long ago
wonderfully appealed to our pontifical love. Wherefore the things
we often hear recalled about your virtues, since they confirm the
praises of sons whom We specially love, afford frequent matter of
joy to Us. Clearly it is most pleasing to Us that in your College
your characters are being adorned with that training in learning
and virtue, from which no small advantage to the Christian common
wealth, no slight assistance to the Catholic Faith may result. And
therefore WTe will always most willingly display proofs of Our

1642 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 477

paternal affection towards you, whenever the opportunity is furn
ished. Meanwhile, We send a silver cross which, We think, will be
welcome to you, as a pledge of Our good-will. From Our heart we
impart to you the Apostolic Benediction, and We humbly pray the
Most High Giver of all things to load you abundantly with heavenly
gifts.

Given at Rome from St. Mary Major's under the Ring of the
Fisherman, on the 22nd day of October, 1639, in the I7th Year of
our pontificate.

On the back is written :—
To our beloved sons

the members of the English College at Douay.
Julius Rospigliosi.

On the foot of the silver cross these words are engraved :—

Pope Urban VIII, Supreme Pontiff, from whom many benefits
on the English race have been derived, gave this cross to his English
College at Douay. A.D. 1639.

At the same time the said Mr. George Leyborne also obtained
from His Holiness a privileged altar for this College.

The terms of the brief, which are given in full, will be found in the
text of the Diary. It was confined to All Souls' Day and the seven
succeeding days, and to Monday in each week ; and the duration of the
grant was limited to ten years.

In August came the news of another martyrdom in London :—
On Friday, August 19, the Reverend Hugh Green, alias Ferdinand
Browne, of London, an alumnus of this College, bravely suffered
at Dorchester an illustrious martyrdom, or, rather, an unheard-of
butchery on account of his priesthood. For when his belly was cut
open by the executioner and his abdomen placed on his breast, he
gazed at it, and with his left hand touched his bowels, while with his
right hand he fortified himself with the sign of our redemption.
And while the executioner was tearing out his liver, and disturbing
his entrails, was searching for his heart, he distinctly pronounced
several times the saving name of Jesus. His forehead was bathed
with sweat, and blood and water flowed from his eyes and nose.
And when on account of the gushing streams of blood his tongue
could no longer pronounce the saving name of Jesus, his lips moved,
and the frequent groans which he uttered from his inmost heart were
proof of the most bitter pain and torture which, with his eyes lifted
to heaven, he bore with an unconquered soul for half an hour and
more. He suffered in the fifty-seventh year of his age, the cause of
his death being that he was a Roman priest.

At this time the notices of new students are fuller than in the previous
Diary, and frequently give biographical details. The amount of money
which' they brought for their pension is noted, and some cases are
given of students whose pensions were in arrear being sent back to
England.

The departure of one of the professors at the end of August is thus
chronicled : —

178 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1642-43

August 30th. Mr. Anthony Burdet, junior professor of philoso
phy, having completed his course of lectures, and not being invited
to give another, left the College under pretext of going to England,
but he immediately entered the Society of Jesus.

At Ember-tide five students, whose names are given below, received
all the major orders.

At the end of the year the writer gives a brief review of the state of
affairs : —

From Oct. 26, 1641 (when our accounts began), until the end of
this year, 1642, taking into account arrivals and departures, there
were in the College forty-two persons, of whom eight or thereabouts
were con victors, and the rest were supported at the expense of the
College. And yet the former debts of the College were this year
decreased (through God's help) by nearly six thousand florins.

The following priests were ordained : —
Sept. 21. Robert Byflct.
Thomas Malton.
Robert Quintin.
John Rawlinson.
Francis Rolls.
No deaths are recorded during the year.

1643.

On Feb. i, two of the newly-ordained priests, Mr. Rolls and Mr.
Rawlinson, were sent on the Mission.

In April, another former student won the crown of martyrdom : —

On the 27th of April, Father Paul suffered at London. The
Reverend Father Henry Heath, commonly called Father Paul,
when he first came out of England was received into this College,
then he became a Franciscan and finally Guardian. He having
learnt of the glorious triumph of the priests in England, who after
the inauspicious opening of this Parliament, had with the utmost
constancy laid down their lives for the cause of Christ, and feeling
himself on fire with the desire of following in their footsteps, having
asked and obtained leave from his superiors, betook himself to Eng
land in the rough dress of a sailor. There he begged his bread
from door to door, and on the night of his arrival in London, sleeping
in a public place because there was no room for him in the inn, he
was arrested as though he were devising some theft or other crime.
But as he had preserved in his hat a writing in which he had expressed
his intention of returning to England and his reasons therefor, with
additional arguments in which he defended the justice and lawfulness
of such intention, and asserted the truth of the Catholic religion,
he was betrayed by the discovery of this paper when he was being
searched by the officers ; and he was committed to prison. There,
in a few days, he fulfilled a long time, and he afforded great edification
and example to all who visited him, and being shortly condemned to
death, he resigned himself into the hands of Almighty God with
wonderful tranquility and readiness. He constantly asserted that he
had never doubted that those who gave up their lives for the sake of

1643-44 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 479

God's Faith would be filled by God with a singular sweetness of soul
and delight, but that he never could have believed that the joy
would be so exceeding great as that was which he then experienced,
which, indeed, was so vehement and abundant that he himself
was not equal to bearing it.

Being asked what it was fitting to hold with regard to the
unlawful oath, which is called the Oath of Allegiance, he signed with
his own hand, when he was on the point of martyrdom, a schedule
expressing more clearly his own opinion. And he testified that he
so certainly believed that that oath was repugnant to the truth,
that he would be ready to lay down his life for this Catholic dogma
as much as for any other article of the Catholic religion. While
writing it, he said : "I sign this schedule with my name willingly.
If need were, I would sign it a thousand and a thousand times in my
blood." At the scaffold he made an eloquent speech, and prayed
most earnestly for the conversion of England, until the cart was
drawn away, and he was left hanging with his hands lifted up for
a time towards heaven.

In the autumn, the College received a welcome benefaction : —

October I2th. Mr. George Persons, very advanced in age and
almost worn out, gave to the College the residue of his Neapolitan
pension, which for many years past was owing to him, and the
President, in presence of the Rector Magnificus [of the university],
accepted it in the name of the College.

At the end of the year we find the note : —

This year, taking into account arrivals and departures, thirty-
eight persons were being supported in the College.

Three priests were ordained : —

Sept. - Collcton.

Henry Glen.
William Canning.

No deaths occurred during the year.

1644.

Nothing of interest happened during this year, and the entries
are confined to the coming and going of students. Incidentally, there
is a reference to the King of France touching for King's Evil, but the
result is not described. The boy who was afflicted was William Paston,
who " was believed to labour under what they call ' King's Evil,' and
so was sent into France that he might gain the benefit of the royal
touch."

In August, defensions in philosophy were held, the first to be recorded
since 1641. Possibly they had fallen into desuetude, and were now
resumed.

No direct reference is made in the Diary to the civil war then raging
in England, though distant allusions to the disturbed state of things
are occasionally found. Thus two boys are sent by their parents to be
out of the way of the troubles, and two priests who had finished their
studies in August, received their faculties for the Mission, but were
given leave to stay in Brussels " until times are a little better in
England."

480 FOURTH DOUAY DlARY 1644-45

In October, tidings of a fresh martyrdom came to hand : —

On September I7th, new style, or at least in the beginning
of October, Mr. John Duckett suffered at London. He was a York-
shireman, an alumnus of this College, and was twenty-eight years
old. He suffered because he was a priest, which he willingly admitted
lest any harm should happen to his two lay companions who were
arrested with him, and whom the Parliamentarians threatened with
death unless they asserted this. He was very much given to mental
prayer during his life, and he sometimes spent the night in it. And
that he might be more fully instructed therein, when he journeyed
from France into England he stopped at Niewport, in Flanders,
to confer about prayer and spiritual matters with his relative, the
Reverend Father John Duckett, at that time the worthy prior of
the English Charterhouse. One fact about him worthy of admira
tion is remembered, namely, that from the time when he was
pronounced guilty before the judge until the end of his life, his
face was so changed that it appeared to the eyes of all suffused with
a certain rosy colour and an unusual but lovely flush (though he was
usually rather pale). The bystanders gazed upon his face as upon
the face of an angel standing amongst them.

On October 20, High Mass was sung in honour of the Blessed
Trinity as a thanksgiving for the martyrdom o'f Mr. John Duckett.

In November, the old man, George Persons, ended his days : —

On November 3rd, in the evening between the hours of eight
and nine, Mr. George Persons, who for a year and a half or thereabouts
had lived in the College near the doors, being now worn out with
old age and disease, departed this life. Two Discalced Carmelite
Fathers assisted him, one of whom was the Prior (whom he had
appointed executor of his will), and they prayed for his soul all
night.

Mr. Ireland concludes the year with his annual summary : —

This year, adding the months of the arrivals and subtracting
those of the departures, there were supported in the College thirty-
six persons (four months remaining over), of whom twenty-two
and a half were supported at the expense of the College.*

Two priests were ordained this year : —
Dec. 17. George Russels.

William Walmesley.

The only death was that of George Persons, 3 Nov.

1645.

This proved to be another quiet year. The first item of interest
relates to the refusal of John Stratford to be ordained priest because
of his scruples, and to his consequent departure from the College : —

sfc Though this result of 22^ persons seems curious at first sight, it will be seen
on examination to follow from Mr. Ireland's method of calculation by months. If
a person stayed six months at the College, he would be reckoned as half a person
for the year. The same result would follow if two people stayed for three months
each.

1645 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 481

April 24. Mr. John Stratford, or Litchmore, sub-deacon, left the
College, and hired a room for himself in the town. For several
years he had taught philosophy in the College with success. But
in the present year, as he had no pupils, he was at liberty. Being
advised, therefore, by the President to prepare himself to receive
the remaining holy orders according to the oath he had taken on
admission, he procrastinated, inventing difficulties as to his un-
worthiness, from which he could not be moved. The President,
having carefully deliberated with the seniors about this state of
things, did not judge it expedient for him to tarry longer in the
College, but decided that he should be dismissed in peace, without
disturbance and with honour.

In May, it became known that a new visitation was to be held : —

On May 8th, by letters from the Very Rev. Caspar Laureten,
Provost of the Cathedral of Arras, and Vicar-General during the
vacancy of that See, written this morning and sent to the President,
it was intimated that a visitation of the College would be held by
commission of the Pro-Nuncio Apostolic, to whom this was entrusted
by the Sacred Congregation of Propaganda at the command of His
Holiness Innocent X. The commission was addressed to the said
venerable man, Caspar Laureten, and to the distinguished master
[in this university], M. Francis Sylvius, Doctor of Theology and
senior professor, also dean of the Church of St. Amatus. This
intimation the President humbly and joyfully received, saying that
the visitation could conveniently be begun in a few days.

On May i6th, the said visitation was commenced, after Mass
had been celebrated at the High Altar by Mr. Caspar Laureten.
And first as to place, all the rooms both of the Superiors and of the
students, the infirmary, the wardrobe, the offices, and other parts
of the College were inspected by both visitors. The silver plate was
exhibited, and the sacred furniture was shown to them. Inventories
of all the College goods (except only the books which are so dispersed
throughout the house that even the names, if collected together,
would fill a huge volume) were very carefully made and delivered
into the President's hands.

When the local visitation was completed, the two visitors and
the Provost's brother, who was also a Canon of Arras, and who acted
as Secretary for the Visitation, accompanied the President and the
seniors to dinner in the College refectory ; but after that the Visitors,
not wishing to be a burden to the College, did not take any repast
in the College till the close of the visitation.

On May I7th, the Visitation of Persons was begun by the Provost,
his brother reducing to writing the depositions of each one. M.
Sylvius excused himself from this part by reason of stress of business.
The President was visited first, then the Vice-President, the Seniors,
the priests, and the rest each one in his turn, nor were the servants
omitted. As the number in the College was decreasing every year,
lest it should be over-burdened as when the President arrived,

482 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1645

now there were not found to be more than thirty persons, of whom
about nine were convictors, the rest being supported at the expense
of the College. At eleven o'clock the Visitor rose and departed
with his brother to his own house. After dinner he returned, and
thus he proceeded every day till the whole visitation of persons was
finished.

On June 26th, the personal visitation was complete, and the
Visitors enquired how much each inmate of the College cost annually
to support for food and other necessaries, so that it might be decided
whether the College included a sufficient number to satisfy the
Apostolic pension. The books of all the disbursements from Oct. 26,

1641, to the end of May, 1645, together with the number of all the
persons who during all that time were supported in the College, were
examined carefully, and it was sufficiently clear that three hundred
florins were annually spent per head. Then when the distinction
between alumni and convictors in each year was more thoroughly
made, it was found that apart from the convictors who paid pensions,
in the first year, that is from Oct. 26, 1641, to the end of the year

1642, twenty-nine persons in all who paid nothing were supported
in the College ; from the beginning of the year 1643 till the end there
of, twenty-four persons and a half — that is, six months outstanding*;
from the beginning of the year 1644 to the end of the same, twenty-
two persons and a half ; finally, from the beginning of the year
1645 to the end of May just past, twenty persons and a half. When
all this was more closely brought to a reckoning, it was clear that
during three years four thousand five hundred florins in excess of
the Apostolic pension had been spent on the support of the alumni ;
and this amount would have sufficed for the support of the four
seniors for the three years, in case it should not seem good to the
Cardinals that the seniors should be supported out of the Apostolic
pension.

Moreover, in the discharge of former debts and payment of
interest, it was certain that fifteen thousand florins had been spent,
which would suffice for the support of fourteen alumni during the
three years, and thus the College would have flourished, even in
these calamitous times, if it had not been overburdened with debt.

Then explanation was given of the state in which the College
was found when the present President, Mr. Muscott, began his
presidency, and the schedule of debts copied in the beginning of this
book was shown to the Visitors, together with a schedule of the
debts at the present time. Furthermore, schedules were produced
of all pensions, rents, or funds of the College which it actually
receives or ought by rights to receive. Also of all burdens and obliga
tions to which the College was liable, so far as it was possible to
bring them to light.

Finally, that the fruits derived from the administration of
the Apostolic pension might be more clearly shown, there were pro
duced the names of all admitted as alumni during this presidency,

afc See note, p. 480.

1645 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY

of those admitted to holy orders, and sent on the English Mission,
or kept in this College, or otherwise disposed of. And satisfaction
was given to the Very Reverend Visitors in all their enquiries
necessary for the fuller knowledge of the state of the College, and
these results being collected together and carefully read through by
the Visitors, their Report was written and the Visitation closed.

On July 20, the Visitation was sent to Rome, and the Visitors
were invited to dinner at the College.

In September, Mr. Davis, the College Confessor, who had been so
useful on the first appointment of the President, left the College
to join the Benedictine Order. He was succeeded as confessor by
Edmund Ireland, the writer of the Diary.

Before the close of the year the College lost its President, who had
been ailing since the summer : —

On Sunday, December 24th, the President, who about the feast
of St. Bartholomew, in August, had been seized by quartan ague,
which gradually exhausted him, being now worn away so that
nothing but skin and bone was left, drew nigh his end. First,
summoning his confessor about four o'clock in the morning, he asked
and sought from him the benefit of absolution, having made a general
confession of his whole life. Then he called all the students (whom
lovingly he used to call his nestlings*) and, while dying, exhorted
them to the piety which he had breathed forth during the whole
of his life, but especially in this his final weakness. He added that
there were only two things to be observed by them, namely, the
commandments of God and the rules of the College, by which a safe
way to heaven was prepared for them. And having from his heart
given them his blessing, he prayed for every happiness on each and
all.

Then, as the illness increased and his powers failed, fixing his
eyes on heaven as long as he could, he commended his soul into the
hands of the Lord Jesus ; and among the prayers of all the students,
and fortified by the sacraments of Holy Mother Church, he expired
between eight and nine o'clock on the eve of the Nativity of Christ
Our Lord. On that same day he himself, long ago when he was in
prison, was seized by the gaoler while preaching to the thieves,
and was thrust into a most foul dungeon with the thieves themselves,
being kept there three days. But he bore away most sweet fruits,
for out of ten criminals who shortly after paid the death penalty,
nine were converted to the Catholic Faith.

With regard to his body, he was a man short in stature, but well
proportioned in all his limbs ; his eyes were black and sparkling ;
his countenance, especially in old age, venerable. As to his soul,
he was a great and noble man whose conversation, scorning earthly
baseness, was ever in heaven. In learning he excelled in a remarkable
fluency in the Latin tongue ; he was very skilled in practical Theology
and mighty in the Scriptures. In intercourse he was grave, modest,

# "pullos."

FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1645

affable, temperate, abstemious from wine and strong beer, willingly
turning his discourse to piety. As to his labours, as long as his
strength endured, he was tireless night and day, in diligently fulfilling
the duties of a good shepherd, providing and ministering both
corporally and spiritually to the plague-stricken and those who were
abandoned by all. Often did he risk his own life to gain souls,
especially in that plague of London, which the Cardinal Protector
recalled in his letters to the superiors, lecturers, and students of
the College on his election as President. If you regard his sufferings,
lie was glorious—being betrayed by false brethren for the sake of
gain, he had experience of many prisons ; was emaciated by captivity
for twenty years and more, and finally was condemned to death for
his priesthood. As to his works of charity, he was exemplary,
pouring out the bowels of his mercy on the poor, for whom he not
only at the moment generously provided every necessity, but he
took care to get annual rents and revenues to the amount of four
hundred florins established in perpetuity for the support of orphans,
widows and poor people kept in prison for the Catholic Faith ; and
at his death he commended the care of this fund to the Bishop of
Chalcedon. Regarding his administration, he was farsighted in
the management of his resources, sparing of the goods of others,
lavish of his own. He was strict in preserving discipline, not
regarding the face of man ; keen in reproof, faithful in admonition,
earnest in exhortation, he shone alike in work and word, as with the
very look of an angel. In respect to his reputation, he was note
worthy, with good report among the clergy, as well regular as secular,
and all the laity, winning them by his many good deeds. In
truth, he was such a man that the Eminent Cardinal Protector did
not hesitate to declare him the flower of the English clergy.

He caused discipline to flourish anew, and he administered
domestic affairs so brilliantly, that in the period of only four years
during which he was President, although the times were calamitous,
and England was blazing with civil war, and the Catholics were
oppressed, yet he left the College richer by twenty-five thousand
florins.

When making his will, besides the thousand florins which in
September, when he was drafting the will, he had given to the College,
he bequeathed to it five hundred florins, which it owed him, as part
of a larger sum lent by him in the presidency of Dr. Kellison.

He left in perpetuity the use of his books, together with his
household linen, to the future President for the time being ; and
he ordered his clothes and some woollen things to be sold, and the
proceeds applied to the purchase of black vestments for the celebra
tion of solemn Mass for the dead, with this obligation, that his
anniversary should be solemnly observed in the College for seven
years. To these proceeds the executor of his will added about three
hundred florins to complete the said vestments, and to provide altar-
hangings to match, with this further obligation, that when the afore
said period of seven years should have expired, the priests who

1645-46 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 485

should then happen to be at the College should each and all for a
further period of seven years offer mass at least privately on his
anniversary for the repose of his soul. And this was proposed to
the new President, and by him accepted and agreed.

He also bequeathed six thousand florins to establish a burse for
the support of one student in this College, destined for the English
Mission, without any other obligation than that of observing the
discipline in all points as the other students, and after his ordination
to the priesthood, of offering each week as long as he enjoys the
burse, one mass for the soul of the founder, his father and mother,
brothers and sisters.

Finally, he entrusted to the hands of his executor letters not to
be opened till the death of Mr. Thomas Roper. An account of their
contents will be given under date Oct. 29, 1647, when news was
received of the death of the said Mr. Thomas Roper.

Funeral of the President. — On December 26th, about mid-day,
the remains of the Reverend George Muscott, our late most worthy
President, were committed to earth in the chapel of the Blessed
Virgin in St. James' Church. There were present the venerable
and very reverend Visitors and the other doctors, as well as an
immense concourse of people who flocked together in great crowds
through their desire of witnessing the funeral of a martyr-designate,
and of one who had suffered so much for the Catholic Faith. For the
story had quickly spread, being noised through the city owing to the
unprompted address of the parish priest on the feast of Christmas.

When the rites had been accomplished in the church, the venerable
Visitors returned to the College and, having entered the refectory,
they produced and read letters from the illustrious Pro-Nuncio,
by which, having learnt of the serious illness of the President, he
had given them power in the event of his death to provide for the
good government of the College, until other arrangements had been
made by our superiors. And by virtue of these they entrusted the
power of ruling the College to the Reverend Doctor William Hyde,
Vice-President, and to Edmund Ireland, Confessor and Procurator
of the College, until it should be otherwise decreed.

All the expenses of the funeral were defrayed by the executors,
who also shortly afterwards placed a marble slab upon the President's
tomb, with an inscription which, if anyone should wish, may be read
thereon.

In this year there were about thirty persons supported in the
College, of whom twenty and a half were supported at the expense
of the College.

Two priests had been ordained during the year : —
April 18. William Mennell.
John Weddington.
1646.

The year opened with the death of a student, Francis Tempest alias
Wilmot, " much the best of the Rhetoricians, a youth of the greatest
promise, far exceeding the rest both in virtue and learning."

186 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1646

In April the superiors received the form of the revised oath to be
taken by alumni on admission : —

April 23rd. The venerable M. Caspar Laureten, Visitor of the
College, came to the College, bringing with him the form of oath to
be taken by alumni of the Venerable Roman College of the Propa
ganda of the Faith all over the world. He also brought letters of
the illustrious Anthony Bichi, Apostolic Pro-Nuncio and Abbot of
St. Anastasia, dated the I7th day of April, ordering the said Visitor
to take diligent care that hereafter no other formula should be used
in this College, but this correct one, and that he should cause this
mandate of His Holiness to be entered among the records of the
College that in future it may be faithfully observed.

The formula of the new oath, which was shortly afterwards with
drawn, is then given (see Latin text). The Vice-President and Procura
tor undertook that it should be received and entered in the records of
the College, and that they would faithfully present it to the future
President.

Shortly afterwards, they received two decrees of the Congregation
of Propaganda, the first, dated 12 September, 1645, granting an indulg
ence in the hour of death to the President and all the priests who assisted
him in the government of the College, and giving him power to grant
faculties to all priests leaving the College for the English Mission for
blessing rosaries, crosses, and medals, to the number of one thousand
each.

The second decree, of even date, empowered the President to grant
faculties, such as were granted in England, to one of the College Con
fessors for the English people who, owing to the civil war, had taken
refuge in Belgium, and could not find there English-speaking confessors
sufficient for their numbers.

Shortly afterwards an Indult was received, dated 16 Feb., 1646,
empowering the President for the next ensuing fifteen years to present
the students of his College for ordination. This was a renewal of the
customary powers of the President, and the document is chiefly of
interest as showing the precise terms of the privilege.

In September came the appointment of the new President : —

On September 17, Mr. William Hyde, the Vice-President, received
from the Apostolic Internuncio a copy of the letters by which
he was appointed President.

On the i8th, having summoned all the students to the President's
reception-room, the Reverend William Hyde read before all the
letters, or the copy of the said letters, of the Eminent Cardinal
Protector appointing him President.

The letters exactly reproduce the terms of those addressed to
Mr. Muscott on the death of Dr. Kellison [see Latin text and translation
at the beginning of the Fourth Diary].

They conclude : — " Given at Rome the 2ist day of July, 1646,
in the second year of the pontificate of His Holiness Innocent X."

The copy was attested by the Pro-Nuncio in a certificate dated
27 September, 1646.

In the same month, the new President received all necessary diocesan
faculties from the Vicars-General of the diocese of Arras.

On October ist, the schools were reopened as usual, and the President,

1 64(5-47 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 487

accompanied by the Prefect of Studies, visited each class, appointing
professors and exhorting the students to zeal for learning and piety.

On the same day the President received the original letters of appoint
ment, of which he had previously only had the attested copy. With
them was a short letter written by the Cardinal Protector, in Italian,
expressing his interest in the College and its new head.

On October 8th, the President made his profession of faith before
the Venerable Provost of Arras, and subsequently invited the Provost
together with M. Francis Sylvius, the Visitors, and the Provost's
brother, to dine with him. After dinner the Syntaxians, in honour
of the President, performed a short play written by Mr. Thomas Middle-
ton, who had been teaching syntax in the previous year.
During the year three priests had been ordained :—
Aug. 12. Thurstan Anderton.
Thomas Duffield.
Thomas Gradell.

1647.

On January 15, the President received from the Cardinal Protector
a letter informing him that the Pope had allowed him the same special
privileges which had been granted by the Congregation of Propaganda
to his predecessor in 1645. And in the following month he was given
the power "se doctorandi " of taking his degree in divinity. During
the next few months he passed through the necessary preliminaries
including the Licentiate.

On April loth, the President received the Licentiate in Theology
m the public schools, being blessed by the Vice-Chancellor, M.
Sylvius, because Dr. Colvener, the Chancellor, was now so old that
on account of his weakness he could not come to the schools. A
banquet for the doctors and regents was prepared in the College
at the expense of the President.

On the first of May, a change of Procurator was made. Edmund
Ireland, who had held the office since 1641, resigned, and was succeeded
by William Walmesley or Hammerton, who had been ordained in 1644.
The change afforded Mr. Ireland the opportunity of inserting in the
Diary a review of the financial work he had been enabled to do during
his five and a half years' tenure of office : —

In a short time, the said Edmund Ireland, desiring to resign the
office of Procurator, and to have leisure to devote himself to the
encouragement of piety, transferred the College account-books
to the hands of the new Procurator, and not long afterwards he
presented to the President his final accounts embracing and including
the past and present condition of the College. From these it was
shown that taking into account the debts already discharged, the
stores of provisions then in the College and the sums of money in
hand, in the five years and a half during which the said Edmund
Ireland had discharged the office of Procurator, the College (through
the help of God) was richer by nearly thirty thousand florins. This
will clearly appear to anyone who considers the appended summaries,
and compares them with the state of the College as described in the
beginning of the Diary, when he first took office.

Then follow schedules of debts amounting altogether to 25,533
florins. Contrasting this with the figures of 1641, he shows that while
he had contracted no new liabilities, he had discharged the old debt3

488 FOURTH DOUAY DIARY 1647

to the extent of 19,050 florins. Stores in the College were valued at
2,250 florins, and there were 7,143 florins in ready money. Mr. George
Gage, the agent in London, held a further sum of 1,300 florins. These
amounts, when computed in the current coinage, would bring in an
extra sum of 1,761 florins. Moreover, 1,733 florins were owing to the
College from the Apostolic pension, besides other debts, the payment
of which was doubtful. Several calculations follow, with the final
result : —

And thus, from the 26th of October, 1641, to the 30th of April,
1647, the College gained 29,298 florins 19 stivers.

But it was a work of such magnitude to unravel the true state
of this College, involved and swathed in so many debts, that some
thing may happen even after such an interval of years to disturb
these accounts.

He then enters into lengthy explanation concerning two items
on the accounts which subsequent events caused to be questioned, and
another amount which he omitted on purpose. The final upshot was,
however, in favour of the College, and Mr. Ireland concludes this subject
with some general reflections : —

" Finally, it seemed good to insert in the Diary these accounts
rather than those which had been drawn up three months before
the death of the former President, Mr. Muscott, or those which were
made out when Dr. Hyde, the present President, assumed office.
Because in these the Procurator, as being about to resign his office,
took more pains, that, having been taught by a lengthy experience,
he might put the finishing touch to these as being the latest. And
though while I am writing this, a year has passed since these accounts
were drawn up, nothing else (except the matters which have been
explained above, and which were in favour of the College) has been
met with which needs alteration, though the new Procurator has
meanwhile diligently discharged his duty, and from day to day raised
questions as they arose.

The remaining entries in the Diary are of no great interest, relating,
as they do, chiefly to the admission of new students, and matters of
domestic concern : —

On May 7th, the foundations were laid of a new brick wall,
extending from the sacristy to the brew-house, the first stone of
which was laid by the President.

On the I2th day of July it was intimated to the President that
two decrees had been published by the Congregation of Propaganda
to modify or abolish the new oath which had been sent to us on
April 23rd in the previous year. One of these was made in the
absence of His Holiness Innocence X, the other in his presence.
Shortly afterwards both were brought to the College,

The first of these two decrees, which related only to the English
College at Douay, was dated 12 March, 1647, and modified the oath
on two points. The second decree, dated 27 April, 1647, altogether
relieved the students from the obligation of taking the new oath.

With the entry of three new boys on August 8th, 1647, the Fourth
Diary comes to a close.

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[Page 113]

QUINTUM HEMEROLOGIUM

Notes for a diary aj? an' .c

7 ad annum 1654

[114 blank]

[115] See October 20, 1650, w* is due by Mr. Hyde's will to the

Colledge from the university's cave.

[116 blank}

[117] Gulielmus Hyde (cujus verum nomen Bayaert) natus erat

Londini 27 Martii anno Domini 1597. Per tres annos Lugduni

Batavorum humanioribus literis operam dedit : exinde reversus

Oxoniam missus *, et in Collegio qui vulgo dicitur Christ Church

commensalis ac postea factus magister in artibus, per quatuor

annos studio controversiarum incubuit ; tandem lectione librorum

catholicorum de falsitate protestanticae religionis convictus ; prae-

cipue autem ex hoc motive, quod plene necessarium esse judicabat

aliquam certam et infallibilem habere fidei regulam ; quam nullibi

excepta ecclesia Catholica invenire potuit. Postea ecclesiae Romanae

reconciliatus.

Anno Domini 1623. Jan. 6. In Collegium Anglorum Duacenum
admissus, ibique sub Domino Marco Drury praesidente totam
logicam ac philosophiam defendebat. In tertio anno theologiae ad
philosophiam docendum admonitus erat. Duos philosophiae integros
cursus solus praelegit. Post cursum 2um finitum, anno Domini 1631,
Junii 3 facultatibus ordinariis munitus in missionem Anglicanam
£ Collegio discessit. Per unum annum vixit cum Dno. Preston f
de Manner, quem ex consilio eximii Dnl Kellisoni ac Superiorum
Londpni reliquit ; alium autem annum cum illustrissimo Dno D. de
Montis Aquila § transegit.

A.pni 1633. Revocatus ex Anglia ab eximio Dno. Kellisono
Prseside per tres annos theologiam docuit, postea peste in Collegio
grassante iterum in Angliam revertitur, perque triennium cum
Dno. Gualtero Blunt ^f , equite aurato habitavit, deinde a Rdmo
Dn° Chalcedonensi factus est Archidiaconus Wigorniae et Salopiae
Comitatuum. Postea vixit cum Dno. Humphredo Weld.

A.Dnl 1641. Sept. i. Factus est a Dno. Georgio Muscotto
praeside, vicepraeses Collegii, missusque ad Collegium cum potestate
praesidis durante absentia dicti Dni. Muscotti. Munus Vicepraesidis
per quinque annos sustinuit, quo tempore duas semper lectiones

* " Beyaert, William, subscribed 21 Oct. 1614; B.A. from Christ Church 17 Dec.
1614, M.A. 15 May 1617." — Foster, Alumni Oxonienses 1300-1714, p. 120.
f Mr. Preston, of Furness Abbey.
§ Lord M or ley and Monteagle.
If Sir Walter Blount, of Sodington.

490 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1646-47

theologis providit, videlicet unam quotannis fecit, aliamque fact am
dictavit, ac in utraque praesidebat.

1646. Sept. 27. Praefatus Gulielmus Hydeus recepit notitiam
ab Emtssmo Cardinali Caponi, Protectore Angliae, quod constitutus
esset Praeses Collegii.

28. Omnibus alumnis et studiosis convocatis, praedictae literae
lectae sunt, postea, brevi habita oratione, locum suum praeses suscepit.

1646

Octobris i. Aperiuntur scholae (post sacrum a Dno. Praeside
decantatum) et pro more exhortatione facta, singulis in classibus
magistri ad suos respective scholares venerunt. Magister theologiae
DM Praeses. Confessarius ordinarius et praefectus studiorum,
D118 Edmundus Irelandus. Magister logices Dn8 Michael Genings.
Magister poesios et grammaticae D118 Joannes Singleton. Praefectus
Generalis D118 Russel, sacerdos tantum, non senior ; catechista
dictus D. Genings.

8. Dm Praeses recepit patentes suas a dicto Protectore, quibus
in publico lectis, scholares sua carmina gratulatoria praesentarunt,
et post prandium dramma exhibuerunt.

[118] 12. Dm Praeses classem theologorum adivit, incaepitque
duas dictare lectiones.

13 D™ Edmundus Irelandus munus catechisandi reliquit.

14. Ad id munus subeundum rogatus Dw Michael Genings,
proximo die dominico catechisare incaepit. 21 Octobris.

30. D03 Laureten, Praepositus Atrabati, Vicarius Generalis
capituli sede vacante, extendebat facultates Dno. Praesidi con-
cessas ad absolvendum omnes sibi confitentes in festis Sti. Caroli
Boromaei, Sti. Thomae Cantuar : Sti. Gregorii et Sti. Augustini *,
et insuper praedicto Dno. Praesidi potestatem corrigendi libros ad
legendum in Collegio idoneos concessit.

Dec. 14. D. Praeses scripsit Dno. Fitton et Dno. Harrington
significans quod non potuit admittere Dnum Starky, sacerdotem
Lisbonae (quern in Collegium admitti rogabant) propter defectum
unius tibiae quam in bello Anglicano amiserat ; quia regulae Collegii
praescribunt admittendum in alumnum esse satis honesta corporis
specie ; erat etiam opinio Dni. Praepositi Atrebatensis praedictum
D. Starky non esse admittendum sine dispensatione a Roma.

17. Thomas Crumpe admissus erat servus.

29. Post utrumque Collegii juramentum praestitum, Magister
Joannes Jousy admittitur alumnus.

30. Omnes caeperunt frequentare ec[c]lesiam ad meditandum
tempore illo a regulis pro meditationibus praestituto.

1647

Jan. 6. D. Joannes Dowinge, sacerdos Cicestrensis, et Joannes
Jowsey juramentum Collegii praestiterunt.

* These were the Patron Saints of the College. Their festivals are still specially
observed at Old Hall and Ushaw, the colleges descended from Douay, by High Mass
at the former and Benediction at the latter.

FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 491

Jan. 15. Dns Praeses recepit literas ab Emtssmo D. C. Caponi
Protectore ; per quas significabat suam sanctitatem concessisse
dicto D. Praesidi omnibusque Collegii sacerdotibus plenariam
Indulgentiam in articulo mortis, cum potestate D. Praesidi data
eandem impendendi omnibus alumnis Collegii, facultatem dandi
potestatem singulis missionariis ad benedicendum 1,000 numismata
indulgentiis extraordinariis, facultatem ad dandum confessariis
Collegii potestatem absolvendi omnes Anglos, qui ratione persecu-
tionis aliarumve molestiis ex Anglia hue appellerent.

Feb. 8. Dns Praeses recepit literas protectoris pro doctoratu
suscipiendo.

Feb. 10. D^ Praeses missam Su Gulielmi cantavit : omnibus in
refectorio dedit placentas et vinum senioribus ferculum extraordinari-
um idemque sacerdotibus praedictis placentis, vino, etc., a Collegio
habitis, solvebat decem flor. cum undecim assibus.

Feb. 13. Ad Collegium venit ex Anglia per Parisios Edwardus
Collington alias Kin.

Martii 5. D™ Praeses immatriculari se fecit.

Martii 13 . Ad sacros ordines suscipiendos prof ecti sunt Maurontis
villain * Edwardus Barker hie Vernalty, et Joannes Joucy, theologi
3 anni.

Martii 15. Respondebat i° D^s Praeses pro Bachalaureatu et
postridie factus est bachalaureus biblicus, sub eximio D. Sylvio
Vicecancelario.

[119] Martii 22. Secunda vice pro bachalaureatu respondebat
D. Praeses sub praefato D. Sylvio ; deinde examinatus et juratus
factus est bachalaureus formatus per dictum D. Franciscum Sylvium
vicecancelarium .

Martii 26. ia vice, sub Doctore Coverden respondebat D.
Praeses pro licentiatu in theologia.

29. 2a vice sub dicto D. Sylvio respondebat D. Praeses pro
licentiatu.

Aprilis 2. Reversi sunt praefati Edwardus Vernalty et Joannes
Joucy, sacro presbyteratu insigniti.

Aprilis 3. 3a vice sub dicto D. Sylvio respondebat D. Praeses
pro licentiatu.

4. Ad Collegium ex Anglia venit Georgius Berry cocus, Cestren-
sis.

Apr. 5. 4a vice respondebat D. Praeses sub D. Doctore Coverden,
hucusque pro juribus in toto soluti sunt ducenti septem floreni
et 15 asses.

n. Faciebat suas disputationes D. Praeses ad Collationem
solyebatque pro Chyrothecis 49 florenos, et titulo Licentiatiali
insignitur.

12. Dominica Passionis primitias suas cantavit D. Edwardus
Vernalty.

14. Factum est convivium pro licentiatu in Collegio, quod
114 flor. ac 27 ass. constabat.

* Probably Bac-St. Maur.

492 FIFTH DOUAV DIARY 1647

15. Novum horologium datum a D. Edwardo Fettiplace a
fabro perficitur et in turri juxta ecclesiam collocatum.

Aprilis 21. Dominica Resurrectionis inane ad Collegium
venit D. Gulielmus Hamerton, Parisiis ad munus fungendum
Procurations.

Eodem die bora ioa primitias suas cantavit D. Joannes Joucy.

Maii i. Officium Procuratoris suscepit D. Gulielmus Hamerton.

8. Fundamenta parietis lateritii e sacristia ad braxatorium
protensi posita sunt.

23. Soluti sunt 50 flor. Amato Lanchre in diminutione debiti
sui.

Eodem die dimissus erat Joannes Jackson cocus.

26. Affictiones habuit D™ Joannes Singleton.

Junii 2. Dimissus est D. Joannes Joucy ut suis expensis vivat
in oppido Duac.

12. Significatum est per literas Roma duo decreta emanasse
a S. Congregatione de novo juramento in Collegio proponendo.

Junii 21. D118 Praeses acceptavit mille flor. de pecuniis ComitisScT
Rutlandiae in manibus Dni Georgii Gage, pro quibus D. Praeses
assignavit similem summam in manibus Dni Wake, Antwerpiae,
unde recipiendus et redditus de 5 pro censu, 24 die Junii et 24 Decem-
bris, recepto autem isto redditu missae (pro rata) dicendae sunt pro
dicta illustma Dna. Comitissa Rutlandiae.

22. Soluti sunt 512 flor. — 10 asses, qui debebuntur Drom6.
[120] Julii 18. Ad Collegium venit Richardus Brathwait, Car-
leolensis, hie Tolson, ad Collegium.

20. Solutum est Amato Lanchre quod restabat de suo debito
videlicet 39 flor. — 12 asses.

25. e Collegio discessit Parisios D. Joannes Downings sacerdos.

Aug. 5. Sub Dno Praeside defendebant tractatum de deo uno
et trino, Dm Georgius Russel et D™ Edwardus Vernalty.

7. Finita est constructio domus in area lignorum, ubi reponuntur
ligna.

8. Venerunt ad Collegium Radulphus Craythorne hie * Yaxley,
Franciscus Chomley hie Thorneton, et Gregorius Hog hie Wharton
Eboracenses, quos DM Thomas Thwenge sacerdos hue adduxit.

15. Discessit D118 Thwenge.

15. iam disputationem pro doctoratu fecit D. Praeses de praedes-
tinatione.

17. 2am vero, de verbo Dei scripto et non scripto fecit.

19. Tertiam disputationem de ordine.

20. 1,000 flor. soluti sunt D. Gulielmo Hamertono ratione
973 flor. persolutorum a D. Georgio Gage et Dno Petro Petersono
in satisfactione omnium summarum pecuniae receptarum a Dno
Gage durante procuratione Dnl Irelandi.

s(e The alias " Yaxley '? is omitted in the fourth Diary, p. 469. His great
grandfather, Ralph Crathorne, married Bridget daughter of Richard Yaxley of Vaxley,
Suffolk (Foster's York*. Visitations, 209). Richard seems to be elder brother of
William Yaxley of Boston, co. Lincoln, father of the priest-martyr Richard Yaxley
(//a;/. Soc., Hi, 1124).— J.S.H.

1647 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 493

30. Solutae sunt ducentae librae sterlingorum capitulo cleri
Angl. Londini.

Sept. 16. Soluti sunt 30 flor. uxori lapicidae in diminutione
veteris debiti.

23. Soluti sunt 100 flor. Jacobo Welcome in diminutione veteris
debiti.

Septem. 27. Missus est a Parisiis in Angliam lucrandarum
animarum gratia D. Joannes Tomson sacerdos (post exactos in
theologia 4 annos) facultatibus ordinariis munitus.

30. Soluti sunt 60 flor. viduae Anthonii le Febure in diminutione
debiti veteris.

30. Reliquit Praefecti generalis ofricium D118 Russel, suo loco
subditur D™ Thomas Tbirkil, sacerdos.

Octobris i° die post missam a Dno Praeside cantatam aperiuntur
scholae, et post habita a D. Praeside in singulis classibus exhorta-
tione ad virtutum doctrinaeque studium incumbendum, magistri
designati suas provincial respective acceptarunt, ipsique a D.
Praeside discipulis suis commendantur. Magistri theologiae D. Praeses,
et Dns Homphredus Whitaker hie Franciscus Clayton. Magister
Philosophiae Dns Michael Genings, Magister rhetorices et pcesios D115
Singleton, syntaxeos et grammatices, DM Robertus Thurston.
Confessarius ordinarius D. Ireland. Generalis Praefectus D*18 Thomas
Thirkil, sacerdos tantum, Catechista praefatus D. Genings.
[122] * Octob. i. eodem die venit ad Collegium Bruxellis Henricus
Gage hie Daniel.

6. Licentia concessa est D. Praes. absolvendi haereticos.

7. Theses logicae publice defenduntur Praeside D. Michaele
Genings, defendebant Thomas Rider, Franciscus Rider, Thomas
Dunham, Henry Vere, Georgius Philipson, Thomas Feaseby.

12. Concessae sunt facultates Dno Gulielmo Canninge hie Harwood
(qui tune temporis morabatur Parisiis) et in messem Anglican am
mittitur.

12. Hoc eodem die Vesperas suas pro doctoratu faciebat D.
Praeses, terminorum interpres eximius D. Dr Vermeil.

Octob. 25. t laurea doctorali insignitur D. Praeses, una cum Dno
Ran dour, Regente Collegii regii, et Dno Gertman, praeside Seminarii
Regii : convivium doctorale eodem die in nostro refectorio opipare
instructum est.

24. Omnia jura soluta expensaeque factae pro doctoratu D.
Praes. perveniebant ad summam 973 florenorum, u assium.

29. Apertae sunt literae quas clausas R. D. Muscottus mori-
bundus tradidit in manus Domini Irelandi executoris sui cum
obligatione ut non aperientur ante mortem D. Thomae Roper, qui
ab aliquot mensibus jam in Anglia defunctus erat.

30. Solvitur summa 480 florenorum D. Gage et D. Petro Peter-
sono quae summa nuper (in quibusdam chartulis dicti D. Petersoni)
reperiebat ipsis deberi a Collegio.

5|< There is no page 121.

f1 So written. If it is not an error for 23, the entry is misplaced.

494 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1647-48

Novembris 16. venit ad Collegium ex Anglia D. Humphredus
Whitaker Lancastrensis, hie Franciscus Clayton, magister theologiae,
de quo sit mentio i° die Octobris, et cum eo Edwardus Barret, hie
Gower.

eodem die cum ipsis venit ex Anglia ad Collegium, Thomas
Berry, films Georgii Berry, coci Collegii, 12 annum agens ad Rudi-
menta eleemosynis Collegii alendus.

[124 (sic)]* Nov. 25. Professionem fidei coram D. Praeside et D.
Edmundo Irelando emiserunt Henricus Gage hie Daniel, Richardus
Brathwait hie Tolson, et Edwardus Barret, hie Gower.

27. Suam lectionem theologicam pomeridianam faeliciter aus-
picatus est R. D. Humfredus Whitaker, hie Franciscus Clayton.

27. De veteri debito soluti sunt 200 floreni D. Davidi Laloe
pharmacapolae Collegii.

Dccembris i°. Professionem fidei de more coram D. Praeside
et D. Edmundo Irelando fecerunt, Baldwinus de Sto Georgio Canta-
brigensis, Georgius Penny Dorcastrensis, Augustinus Belson, Sussexi-
ensis, Franciscus Chomeley, Eboracensis, Anthonius Penny, Dorces-
trensis, Rodulplius Claythorne, Eboracensis, Gregorius Hogge,
Eboracensis, Edwardus Belson, Sussexiensis, et Gulielmus Langdale,
Eboracensis.

21 die. de Parisiis discedens D. Gulielmus Irelandus in Angliam
missus a R. D. Praeside et facultatibus ordinariis munitus ; concessa
ipsi insuper facultate benedicendi mille numismata.

28. Solutse sunt ducentae librae sterlingorum (reliquum
veteris debiti) capitulo cleri Anglicani.

30. A i° die Septembris, 1646, ad hunc diem soluta sunt debita
vetera (sicut librum expositorum inspicienti patebit) quae simul
sumpta pervenenmt ad summam sexies mille nongentorum et trium
florenorum cum duobus assibus.

1648

Jan. ii die admissus est in Collegium Michael Constable
Lincolnensis. t

27. Discessit e Collegio Thomas Ravenscroft hie Rider philo-
sophus, versus Bruxellas ad avunculum suum iter carpens.

Febr. 2. Utrumque Collegii juramentum praestiterunt Franciscus
Rider et Henricus Vere.

Feb. 10. D. Praeses missam Stl Gulielmi cantavit, placentas et
vinum in prandio omnibus in refectorio dedit ; insuper unum ferculum
cxtraordinarium senioribus, aliudque sacerdotibus addidit, pro
habitis a Collegio solvebat novem florenos procurator!.

6 die Martii ad Collegium a Lutetia Parisiorum venit D. Thomas
Read Hamptoniensis, juris Doctor, et in Curiis Cantuariensibus

* There is no page 123.

f Although described of Lincolnshire he was probably a Constable of Evcring-
ham, Yorks., the family having property in both counties. Sir Philip Constable,
the first, baronet, and perhaps mentioned 9 June below, had a brother Michael,
b. 5. p. See this one's death 3 Oct. following.— J.S.H.

1648 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 495

advocatus*; post 28 annos in studiis exactos in Oxonia ad fidem

Catholicam nuper conversus, qui prius principalis erat Aulae Stae

Magdelenae.

[125] Martii, die 10. D. Praeses iter auspicatus est versus Ant-

werpiam ad tractandum Collegii negotium cum D. Lyonello Wake

de assecuratione praestanda pro solutione istarum paecuniarum

quas praefatus D. Wake Collegio debet.

Martii die 27, re versus est D. Praeses.

Maii 13 * die Collegiali habitu indutus D. Thomas Read.

14. Juramentum professionis fidei praestitit praefatus D. Read.

20. Abiit in Angliam a Rhetorica Andreas Whytehall hie
Kniveton ob defectu valetudinis.

Aprilis 3. D. Praeses concessit facultates ordinarias (una
cum potestate benedicendi mille numismata ad communicandas
indulgentias extraordinarias) D. Joanni Collingtono, alias Kinne.

ii. Venit ad Collegium Gulielmus Winchcombe hie Pen, Berceri-
ensis.

27. e Collegio discessit D. Thomas Read versus Neoportum
iter suum dirigens.

Maii 2 die ad Collegium venit ex Anglia Robertus Brathwait
hie Tolson Carleolensis, cum intentione studendi sacrosque ordines
cum tempore suscipiendi.

Eodem die reversus est praefatus D. Read et in Collegium de novo
receptus est.

2. Eodem aie etiam discessit a Collegio Andreas Kniveton alias
Whytehall, Rhetor, in Angliam ob defectu valetudinis.

8. D118 Praeses admonuit D. Edwardum Barker hie Vernalty
ut sequenti anno doceret poesim et syntaxim.

eodem die D. Praeses admonuit D. Joannem Singleton ut se
prepararet ad logicam docendam anno sequenti proxime.

14. § Juramentum professionis fidei praestitit D. Thomas Read,
Doctor civilis juris.

20. Abiit in Angliam Andraeas Kniveton alias Whytehall, ob
adversam valetudinem.

23. Hinc abierunt D. Edmundus Irelandus olim procurator et
Gulielmus Eure, hie Georgius Philipson, versus Bruxellas.

25. Confessarius ordinarius, et praefectus studiorum a D.
Praeside substituitur, loco praefati Dni Irelandi, Dns Franciscus
Clayton indeque unus ex assistentibus.

* "Thomas Reade gent. New Coll., matric. n Oct. 1631, B.C.L. same day,
fellow, D.C. L. 8 May 1638; born at Linkinholt, Hants.; advocate of Doctors'
Commons 1661 ; a most noted royalist, trailed a pike for his majesty in the Uni
versity of Oxford ; nominated by Charles I principal of Magdalen Hall 1643-6,
changed his religion for that of Rome, and lived beyond sea; after the restoration
became a surrogate for Sir William Merick, judge of the prerogative court; died
in 1669" (Foster, Alumni Oxonienses 1241}. For his ordination to the priesthood
see below under date 2 April 1649.

•f1 These three entries are out of chronological order.

§ This and the following entry repeat the information given out-of-date above.

496 FIFTH DOUAY DIAkY 1648

Junii 3. Juramentum professionis fidei praestiterunt Robertus
Brathwait hie Tolson, Carleolensis, Edwardus Kinne hie Collington,
Glocestrensis, Gulielmus Winchcombe Berceriensis, Michael
Constable, Lincolniensis.

9. Ad Collegium venit Philippus Constable, Lincolniensis.

10. Ad Collegium venit Ferdinandus Thwenge, Eboracensis.
18. Ad Collegium venit Josephus Langdale, hie Creswell,

Eboracensis.

[126] Junii 21. D. Praeses, in gratiam cujuslibet benefactoris

ordinavit quod in posterum pro singulis decem florenis sine omni

onere et obligatione Collegio (a quocumque) datis, unum fieret

sacrum.

Eodem die, D. Praeses ordinavit sacrum ordinarium die lunae
per singulas septimanas ad altare privilegiatum fieri pro animabus
omnium benefactorum hujus Collegii defunctorum ; nisi occurrat
specialis ratio celebrandi missam pro aliquo benefactore particular!.

22. D. Georgius Russel suscepit provinciam docendi Rhetores
usque ad finem anni.

D. Joannes Singleton inccepit studio philosophiae vacare, ut
posset dictata aliqua praeparare in mensem Octobris proxime
sequentis.

23. D. Praeses in beneficium hujus Collegii studiosorum scholam
linguae Gallicae instituit, et ad omnes instruendos diebus et horis
statutis D. Walricum Remington providit.

30. Ad Collegium ex Anglia D. Francis Gascoigne, hie Johnson,
Eboracensis.

Eodem vero die hue accessit Nicholaus Tempest, hie Wilmot,
Sarisburiensis.

Julii die 3. D. Praeses quaesivit a R. D. Laureten Vicario
Generali Atrebatensi, si necesse putaret nostros qui in haeresi
educati fuerant habere dispensationem pro irregularitate ex haeresi
contracta. Respondit, non, quia talis facultas non concessa erat
D. Praesidi neque praedecessoribus suis ; et multi tales praesentati
fuerant nulla hujusmodi dispensatione obtenta, nedum quaesita,
ut praefatus D. Vicarius amrmabat se posse testari pro 10 annis
tempore D. Mathaei Kellisoni.

5 die. D. Carolus Laureten Archidiaconus et Vicarius Generalis
Atrebatensis, sede vacante, per literas suas patentes ad D. Praesidem
missas, ipsum censorem librorum constituit.

13. D. Franciscus Gascoigne ad mensam D. Praesidis admissus
est, hac conditione, videlicet ut jentaculum commune habeat, in
prandio sicut caeteri seniores, vesperi autem Collationem tantum,
et solvat 25 libras sterlingorum per annum.

22. Juramentum professionis fidei praestiterunt Philippus
Constable, Lincolniensis, Josephus Langdale hie Creswell, Ebora
censis, Ferdinandus Thwenge, Eboracensis, Nicholaus Tempest,
hie Wilmot, Sarisburiensis.

[127! Julii 26. Ad Collegium ex Anglia venerunt Richardus
Fletcher, hie Barton, Lancastrensis, ex pensione D. Muscotti alendus ;

1648 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 497

Gulielmus Waynman, Wiltoniensis, hie Meneral. De Bruxellis
hue venerunt Edwardus Goldinge, Notingamensis, Georgius Roper,
hie Browne, Staffordiensis, et Petrus Vavasour hie Whyte, Ebora-
censis, ex Lutetia Parisiorum, Gulielmus Timperley, hie Haire,
Suffolciensis.

27. D. Franciscus Gascoigne, constitutus est a D. Praeside,
Praefectus Generalis.

30. D. Joannes Jowsey scripto propria manu signato testatus
est, quod admissus erat in Collegium hac conditione, nimirum, ut
post susceptum presbiteratum extra Collegium in civitate se propriis
aleret expensis.

Eodem die examinabantur pro missione Anglicana D. Thomas
Duffield, hie Thirkill, et D. Joannes Jowsey.

Aug. 3. Juramentum professionis fidei praestiterunt Georgius
Roper, hie Browne, Staffordiensis, Edwardus Goldinge, Notingami-
ensis, Petrus Vavasour, hie Whyte, Eboracensis, Richardus Fletcher,
hie Barton, Lancastrensis.

18. Missa S11 Caroli solemniter decantata est in gratiarum
actione pro preservatione Collegii a peste.

Eodem die in messem Anglicanam missi sunt D. Thomas Duffield,
hie Thirkil, post "4 annos in studio theologiae exactos et D118 Joannes
Jowsey facultatibus ordinariis muniti, qui per Hollandiam in Angliam
carpserunt iter, cum potestate cuilibet eorum benedicendi mille
numismata ad commu[ni]candas indulgentias extraordinarias ab
Urbano 8 iridultas.

26. Ad Collegium venerunt Cecillus Trafford hie Howel, Ces-
trensis, et Edwardus Williscot hie Fitzherbert, Berceriensis.

28. Facultates ordinarias concessit D. Praeses D. Joanni
Downinge a Parisiis in Angliam misso, cum potestate benedicendi
mille numismata, ad communicandas indulgentias extraordinarias.

29. Factus est D. Franciscus Johnson, Confessarius extra-
ordinarius, et praefecturam reliquit.

Eodem die constitutus est Praefectus Generalis, D. Georgius
Russel, sacerdos tan turn.

30. D. Thomas Read factus est praefectus valetudinarii.
Sept. 10. e Collegio discessit Baldwinus de Sto Georgio hie

Thomas Phcenix, carpens iter versus Bruxellas.

22. A Collegio amove tur Edwardus Goldinge, quia nee regulas
observaret nee penitentias subiret.

Eodem die Juramentum professionis fidei praestitit Cecillus
Trafford.

28. Loco Dni Reade in praefectura irifirmorum suffectus est D.
Robertus Thurstan.

[128] i° die Octobris post sacrum pro felici virtutis et doctrinae
successu a D. Prasside decantatum reserantur scholae, et studiosi
omnes, prout designabatur ipsis, suam petierunt Classem ; ubi
post habita exhortatione a D. Praeside ad virtutem et in studiis
diligentiam scholaribus respective commendantur magistri. Theolo-
gis magister primarius D. Franciscus Clayton, secundarius D.

498 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1648

Michael Genings, logicis, D. Joannes Singleton, magister solus
poetis et syntaxianis, D. Edwardus Vernalty, grammaticis et figuristis
magister Thomas Feasby. Confessarius ordinarius et praefectus
studiorum praedictus D. Clayton. Praefectus Gcneralis D. Georgius
Russel sacerdos tantum, Confessarii extraordinarii, dictus D. Genings
et D. Franciscus Johnson. Catechista praedictus D. Genings.

3. Variolis laborans mortuus est Michael Constable.

Eodem die theses philosophiae universalis propugnavit Magister
Thomas Feasby sub D. Michaele Genings praesidente.

29. Ad Collegium a Parisiis venerunt Magister Andraeas *
Skinner Warwicensis et Joannes Rootes hie Flud, Sussexiensis.

Novemb. 8. Abivit a Collegio Petrus Vavasour hie Wykef
versus Lovanium.

10. iam tonsuram et quatuor minores ordines susceperunt (a
manibus Rdmi D. Odomarensis §) Magister Franciscus Rider, Magister
Thomas Feasby, Magister Henricus Vere et Richardus More, alias
Mossocke.

Eodem die juramentum professionis fidei praestitit Magister
Andraeas Skinner hie Benley, diocoesis Cicestrensis.

15. Juramentum Collegii emisit Magister Andraeas Bentley et
alumnus Collegii factus.

17. D. Praeses solvebat Jacobo le Symon pro famulatu suo
anni unius elapsi, 50 florenos mercedem suam.

Nov. 27. Ex Anglia hue accessit Gulielmus Messenger, hie
Smithson, Eboracensis.

Dec. 6. Ad Collegium ex Anglia venit Magister Joannes Copland,
hie Street, prope Lancastrians natus, subdiaconus, ad diaconatum
et presbyteratum suscipiendum, statimque postea in Angliam
reversurus.

20. Juramentum professionis fidei praestitit Gulielmus Messen
ger, hie Smithson.

[129] Dec. 16. Magister Joannes Street et Andraeas Bentley
missi sunt, (pridie de more facta examinatione) Tornacum, hie ad
subdiaconatum diaconatum et presbyteratum, ille ad diaconatum
et presbyteratum suscipiendum.

26. In Collegium admissus est Joannes Watts, hie Richardson,
comitatu Warwicensis diocoesis Vigorniensis, bachelaureus in
artibus academiae Oxoniensis, more protestantico diaconus et Minis
ter seu concionator factus, a duobus annis ad fidem Catholicam
conversus.

27. Inter manus D. Praesidis publice in Ecclesia nostra jura
mentum Collegii alumnorum et professionis fidei praestitit Joannes
Watts hie Richardson.

* At the visitations of Warwickshire 1619 and Sussex 1633 Anthony Skinner
of Shelfield, Aston -Cant low, and his first wife, Elizabeth daughter of Edward Gage
of Bentley, Sussex, appear. They had,— (i) William, act. 20 in 1619, (2) Edward,
(3) Anthony, (4) James, (5) Andrew; Mary and Eleanor (Harl. Soc.t xii, 295;
liii, 9).— J.S.H.

"f1 In the entry for August 3rd the alias is giren as Whyte.

§ Christopher dc France, Bishop of St. Omer 1635-1656.

1648-49 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 499

Eodem tempore modoque praedicto juramentum alumnorum
praestiterunt Richardus Fletcher hie Barton, et Edwardus Kinne
hie Collington. Idem praestitit Nicholaus Tempest hie Wilmot
hac conditione ut si ab amicis suis sua pensio compleatur et complete
solvatur quotannis : hoc juramento non obligetur plusquam sibi
(Wilmot) visum merit, et praeterea sub promissione D. Praesidis quod
praefatus Nicholaus Wilmot nullo modo per hoc juramentum laedat
aut in posterum impediat amicorum suorum jus praetendendi hie
admissionem et victum ex sumptibus Collegii, ex intuitu pensionis
in ilium finem a Dno. Tempest Collegio donatae, juxta modum et
rationem in suo testamento praefixam.

29. Tornaco reversi sunt D™ Joannes Copland, hie Street et
D118 Andreas Skinner, hie Bentley, sacro presbyteratus ordine in-
signiti.

30. A i° die Jan. proxime elapso ad hunc diem, soluti sunt de
aere alieno veteri (sicut librum expositorum inspicienti patebit)
quater mille quingenti nonaginta quatuor floreni, duodecim asses,
cum duobus quadratitibus.

1649.

[130] Jan. i. Ex Ang'lia per Lutetiam Parisiorum hue advenit,
Henricus Holden, diocesis Cestrensis studiis operam dandi gratia.

2. Praestitit juramentum professionis fidei.

6. In die Epiphaniae Domini primitias suas celebrarunt D.
Joannes Street et D. Andreas Bentley.

8. Missae sunt a D. Praeside rationes de statu Collegii Eml88lmo
D. Cardinal! Protectori Barbarino.

14. E Collegio versus Bruxellas a Rhetorica discessit Henricus
Gage, hie Daniel, ob adversam valetudinem.

15. Discessit a Collegio iter carpens versus Parisios D. Andreas
Skinner, hie Bentley, qui quondam per duos annos studio philoso
phise hie operam dederat, theologiae vero per sex menses.

20. Thomas Crumpe factus est promus.

27. Rationes de statu Collegii missae sunt Romae Cardinali
Protectori.

28. Pro missione examinatur D. Joannes Street.

29. In messem Anglicanam facultatibus ordinariis instructus
ob defectum valetudinis missus est D. Humfredus Whitaker hie
Franciscus Clayton hie lector iarius theologiae, confessarius ordinarius
et praefectus studiorum, cum potestate benedicendi mille numismata
ad communicandas indulgentias extraordinarias.

Eodem die in vineam Anglicanam lucrandarum animarum gratia
mittitur Dns Joannes Copland hie Street, facultatibus ordinariis
munitus, cum potestate benedicendi mille numismata ad com
municandas indulgentias extraordinarias.

Febr. 10. D. Praeses, post missam S*1 Gulielmi decantatam,
in prandio omnibus in refectorio placentas et vinum, senioribus
ferculum idemque sacerdotibus, cum vino Hispanico quae omnia
constiterunt tredecim flor.

500 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1649

Martii n. Ad Collegium ex Anglia venit Philippus Bratliwait
hie Tolson, Carleolensis, ut se promeret in studiis.

[On small leaf pasted between pp. 130 and 131.]

First, I desire that you will declare yt it is yor will and pleasure
to have the quire kept up and continued, and to shew the straights
wee are in, and more like to be, unless there be a present and speedy
course taken to prevent it.

2d. That you desire Mr Middl : and Mr Thurston to excersice
and shewe them where to finde the office of ye Church in ye plainsong
bookes, and yl they may have the practise thereof whiles they
remaine heere ; and for the performance of this office, I judge
Collington, R. Tolson, and Willmott (by reason they are alumnes)
to be most fitt, and Aug. and Ed : Clifford, if they shall prove to be
in the same condition.

3d. That the time allotted for musicke, as is sett downe in the
rules, may be observ'd, and y* there masters may not detaine them
in schooles beyound there time, or imploye them otherwise, wthout
you judge it convenient or nessesarie.

4. That those \vch are to be of ye quire, come before the last
pulse to accommodate there bookes, and finde out ye office wch is
to be sunge at y* time, and that they omitt (at that time) there other
perticulare and private bookes of devotion, and joyne wth the congre
gation in singing ye psalmes, and answering at Mass and Evensong
as in all other places they doe.

[131] Martii 29. Juramentum alumnorum praestitit D. Thomas
Read, Wintoniensis.

eodem die examinatur pro sacris ordinibus.

30. Mittitur Tornacum D. Thomas Read ad iam tonsuram,
sacrosque ordines suscipiendum.

Aprilis 2. Feria sexta in parasceve iam tonsuram et quatuor
minores ordines, Sabato sancto subdiaconatum, die lunae paschatis
diaconatum, et die Martis presbyteratum Tornaci suscepit D.
Thomas Read ; quamdiu ibi moratus est, hospitabatur in monasterii
[sic] Su Martini.

8. Ad Collegium reversus D. Thomas Read sacro presbyteratus
ordine insignitus.

18. Dominica 2a post Pascha primitias suas celebravit D. Thomas
Read.

24. Hinc in Angliam discessit Franciscus Thorneton, alias
Cholmeley, ad valetudinem suam recuperandam.

May ii. D. Thomas Read, Civilis Doctor, advocatus in Curiis
Cantuariensibus, et principalis Aulae Magdelenae in Oxonia, pro
missione examinatur.

12. A Collegio discessit praefatus D. Read in messem Anglicanam
facultatibus ordinariis instructus, cum potestate benedicendi mille
numismata ad communicandas indulgentias extraordin arias, in
Angliam per Hollandiam transiens. In Collegio studuit theologiae
Petri a Sto. Joseph.

Eodem die e syntaxi a Collegio abivit Ferdinandus Thwenge,
quia nulla spes recipiendi suam pensionem effulgebat.

1649 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 501

13. iam tonsuram et quatuor minores ordines Duaci a Rdmo. D.
Episcopo Audomarensi in Collegio Su Amandi, susceperunt Edwardus
Kynne, hie Collington, Joannes Watts, hie Richardson, Nicholaus
Wilmot, alias Tempest, et Barton alias Fletcher.

30. Habentur afnctiones a D. Vernaltey magistro poesios,
poetae fuerunt Nicholaus Wilmot, Philippus Constable, Edwardus
Gower, Gulielmus Smithson, Richardus Tolson, Edwardus Clifford,
folia 223.

[132] Maii 31. Ex Anglia ad Collegium venit Edmundus Penny,
hie Smith, Dorcestriensis, cum intentione studiis incumbendi.

Junii die 2. D. Praeses a provisoribus dotis electus est Regius
professor lectionis historicae quod precipue summo conatui et dili-
gentiae Dni. Shantrine acceptum refert D. Praeses.

4. Literae mittebantur Bruxellas ad confirmationem praedictae
electionis obtinendam.

6. Abiit e Collegio in Angliam Gulielmus Langdale hie Creswel,
syntaxianus.

8. Designatus est D. Thomas Midleton professor rhetorices,
ad levandum onus D. Vernaltey, qui existimabat se non posse
sumcienter docere Rhetoricam et poesim.

14. D. Thomas Midleton adductus est in classem Rhetorices,
ibique brevi praemissa a D. Praeside exhortatione, magister declaratur.

17. D. Praeses post lectum S. Scripturae caput in prandio et
caena instituit Firini commentarium (super capita praelecta) legendum
theologosque examinandos esse a professoribus theologiae, circa
difficultates ibidem explicatas.

21. A Lutetia Parisiorum hue accessit Georgius Tattersall
Hamptoniensis 16 annum agens, desiderans se in studiis perficere in
Angliam redire.

24. Ex Anglia ad Collegium venit Joannes * Stitch hie Saunders,
Londinensis.

Eodem die ex Anglia venit Richardus Gildon, hie Worsley,
de comitatu Dorcestriae, et diocesi Bristoliensis, qui post cursum
philosophise auditum rediturus est.

Eodem die venerunt Robertus et Joannes Gildon, hie Worsley
(fratres natu minores supradicti Rich : Gildon) praetendentes divino
numine favente sacros suscipere ordines.

[133] Junii 27. D. Thomas Thwenge hie adduxit Thomam*
hie Vavasour, Eboracensis 16 annum agentem qui in votis habet,
Deo annuente, sacerdotem fieri.

Julii i. Praefatus Thomas Vavasour admissus est inter com-
mensales Collegii.

4. D. Thomas Thwenge abiit per Hollandiam iter faciens in
Angliam.

10. Ex Anglia venit ad Collegium Richardus Langdale hie
Creswel, 16 annum agens, Eboracensis.

* In the London visitation 1634 there is an eight generation pedigree of a
Stych family, deducing from Stych[e] in Shropshire. A third son John, whose
eldest brother was then aged 21, may be the one in the Diary, where the description
is too scanty (Harl. Soc., xvii, 271).— J.S.H.

f Surname omitted. It should be Young.

502 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1649

Eodem die ae Bruxellis hue advenerunt Jacobus et Juannes
Ravenscroft hie Rider, Huntingtonienses.

12. Ad Collegium ex Anglia venit Matfoeus * Lockwood, hie
Atkinson, Eboracensis.

Eodem die ad Collegium venit Marmadux Beckewith hie Thomas
Nateby, Eboracensis, hos duos hue adduxit D. Joannes Jowsey.

15. In Angliam revertitur D. Joannes Jowsey.

16. Ex Anglia ad Collegium accessit Joannes Leckonby, hie
Hawley, 29 annum agens, Dunelmensis, qui aliquamdiu studiis
oi>erain dedit Oxoniae, jam nuper ad fidem Catholicam con versus.

24. Theses logicas propugnabant tempore matutino Augustinus
Belson vide paginam sequentem.

25. Hoc die ex institutione D. Praesidis incsepit observatio
pulsandi campanulam ecclesiae nostrae ad Angelas Domini.

27. Ad Collegium ex Anglia venerunt Edwardus Tildsley hie
Ley de Merston in comitatu Lancastrian, Robertus Crosse, hie Joannes
Wolful, ejusdem Comitatus, et Edwardus Hunt de Whittington
in comitatu Salopiae.

Hos tres hue adduxit D. Joannes Wilson, sacerdos, qui vocabatur
alias Tatlocke prope Lathom natus, in comitatu Lancastriae.

1649

[134] Prsedictus D. Wilson apud Jesuitas Madritae in Hispania
studuit, et post auditam philosophiam et sacrum presbyteratus
ordinem susceptum sine theologia in Angliam dimissus.

Julii 24 die [In margin—" Ponatur hoc pagina priori 24 die."
And the next two paragraphs are marked down to " Eboracensis."]
theses logicas propugnabant tempore matutino Augustinus Belson
hie Clifford et Cecillus Trafford, hie Howell, tempore vero pomeridiano
Georgius Penny hie Smith, et Georgius Ravenscroft hie Rider, sub
D. Joanne Singletono, praesidente.

Julii 24. Eodem die juramentum professionis fidei praestiterunt
Joannes Leckonby hie Hawley, Dunelmensis, Mathaeus Lockwood,
Eboracensis et Thomas Yonge, hie Vavasour, Eboracensis.

Aug. I. De Bruxellis in Angliam missus est D. Robertus
Quintain hie Prannell, facultatibus ordinariis instructus, cum
potestate benedicendi 1,000 numismata ad communicandas in-
dulgentias.

Aug. 6. A Parisiis per Atrebatum venerunt ad Collegium Joannes
et Carolus f Towneley hie Ashton de Towneley in comitatu Lancas-
triae, et diocesi Cestrensi, annos nati 18 et 19.

* Richard son of Christopher Lockwood of Sowerby, adjoining Thirsk, and
brother of John Lockwood, priest-martyr. By his second wife, Dorothy daughter
of Anthony Atkinson of Wensley, he had,— (l) Matthew, set. 35,23 Aug. 1665, who
married Barbara daughter and coheir of Thomas Beckwith of Aketon, Featherstone ;
John ; and Dorothy, wife of John Hamerton of Purston- Jackling, Featherstone
(Foster's Yorks. Visitations, 549; Surtees Soc., xxxvi, 107).— J.S.H.

* Charles, third son and heir of Richard Towneley of Towneley by his wife,
Jane daughter of Ralph Asheton of Lever, by his first wife, Mary daughter of
Sir Francis Bernard of Harrogate, Yorks., had,— Richard, his heir; John, buried at
Burnley 1678; Charles; and Francis. Their father was slain at Marston Moor in
1644 (Commoners, ii, 265).— J.S.H.

1649 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 503

18. Juramentum professionis fidei praestiterunt Joannes et
Carolus Towneley hie Ashton, Lancastrenses.

24. E Collegio in Angliam discessit D. Joannes Tatlocke hie
Wilson, sacerdos, quia D. Praeses ipsum studiis haud idoneum esse
judicavit.

29. E Collegio Rhetor discessit Gulielmus Winchcombe hie
Pen.

29. Eodem die discessit a Collegio Robertus Brathwait, hie
Tolson, post negotia sua ibi expedienda reversurus.

Sept. 8. A D. Praeside loco D. Georgii Russel constituitur
Praefectus Generalis D. Robertus Thurston Sacerdos, et prsefatus
D. Russel monitus est ad Rhetoricam sequenti anno docendam.
[135]. i° die Octobris 1649 Post sacrum (pro faelici virtutis et
doctrinas studiorum progressu) a D. Praeside solemniter decant at um
aperiuntur scholae ; studiosi singuli suas, pro ut unicuique designaba-
tur, classes adibant ; postea singulis in classibus praemissa a D.
Praeside ad virtutem bonosque mores exhortatione magistri declaran-
tur ; theologiae (primarius D. Doctor Daniel post 3 menses expecta-
tus) secundarius D. Michael Genings, philosophise D. Joannes
Singleton, Rhetorices D. Georgius Russell ; pcesios D. Edwardus
Vernalty ; syntaxeos magister Joannes Hawley, grammatices et
rudimentorum Magister Thomas Feasby. Confessarii extraordinarii,
dictus D. Genings et D. Franciscus Johnson. Praefectus studiorum
praefatus D. Singleton ; prsefectus generalis D. Robertus Thurstan
ad mensam sacerdotum sedens. Catechista praedictus D. Genings.

Nov. i. D. Thomas Gradel, hie Midleton examinatur pro
missione.

2. e Collegio discessit D. Thomas Gradel, hie Midleton, Lancas-
trensis, facultatibus ordinariis munitus, cum potestate benedicendi
1,000 numismata ad indulgentias communicandas ; ipse docuerat
grammaticam et syntaxim et poesim, et rhetoricam per 3 menses.
Per tres annos et amplius studio theologiae scholasticae operam
dederat.

9. Ex Anglia ad Collegium venerant studendi gratia, Joannes
* Trafford, 18 annum agens (hie Ho well) de Trafford, in comitatu
Lancastriae, et Henricus Trafford (frater praedicti Joannis), hie
Howell, 17 annum agens.

19. Ex Anglia hue accessit studendi gratia Franciscus Lawson
18 annum agens (hie Langley), de Brough in parochia Catericke et
comitatu Eboracensi.

Eodem die venit ex Anglia Carolus f Salvin hie Heberon, 17

3fc John Trafford would, by these statements of age, be fourth, not sixth son, as
often stated, of Sir Cecil Trafford of Trafford. He married Anne daughter and
coheir of Richard Ashton of Croston, so becoming of Croston. The Trafford estates
reverted to his descendants, the senior representative being now Sir Humphrey de
Trafford, baronet. — J.S.H.

•f1 Gerard son of Gerard Salvin of Croxdale by Anne daughter of Humphrey
Blakiston and his wife Margaret Hebborne. By two wives he had seventeen children.
By the second, Mary daughter of Bryan Belasyse of Morton, he had a fifth son,
Charles Salrin of Tudhoe, who died 1685 unmarried (Commoners, i, 536).— J.S.H.
GG

504 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1649-50

annum agens, de Croxdale in parochia S" Oswini, comitatu et
oiocesi Dunelmensi.

[136] Dec 3. Ex Anglia venit studendi gratia Stephanus Wharton,
hie Rud, 20 annum agens de parochia Kirkby Thewer in comitatu
Westmorlandiae, in diocesi Carleolensi.

12 Jur amentum professionis fidei praestiterunt Joannes Trattord
hie Howell, et Henricus Howell frater ejus Cestrensis diocesis,
Stephanus Wharton, hie Rud, Carleolensis, Franciscus Lawson,
hie Langley, Eboracensis, et Carolus Salvin, hie Heberon, Dunel-

mensis.

Dec 17 die solus propugnavit theses theologicas de lure et
jmtitia magister Henricus Vere, sub D. Michaele Genings, preside.

27. Literas Regias a consilio private Bruxellensi in connrma-
tionem electionis suae ad historicam lectionem publice profitendam
recepit D. Praeses.

29. Juramentum alumnorum praestiterunt Magister Jo;
Leckonby, hie Hawley, Dunelmensis, Henricus Holden, Cestrensis,
Robertus Gildon, hie Worsleley Bristoliensis.

Vetera debita soluta per hunc annum (sicut librum expositorum
inspicienti patebit) bis mille nongenti et quatuor floreni cum sex-
decim assibus.

1650
[137] Jan 4- Admissus est D. Prseses in facultatem artium.

Jan. 6 die de Parisiis per Atrebatum hue advenit Jacobus
Morgan 24 annum agens (hie Robertus Robinson) Londinensis.

7 die Juramentum facultatis artium praestitit D. Praeses.

10 die in schola publica medicorum auspicatus est D. Praeses
lectionem historicam in apparatu Baronii.

IT die admissus est D. Praeses ad Consilium Uniyersitatis.

30. Juramentum alumnorum praestitit Magister Thomas
Churchhil hie Dunham.

Febr. 10. Missam Su Gulielmi cantavit D. Praeses ; in prandu
dedit placentas cum vino omnibus in refectorio, ferculum extra-
ordinarium senioribus, aliud sacerdotibus, quae omnia constiterunt

18. Instructum est convivium ex sumptibus D. Praesidis pro
Consilio Universitatis, quod constabat 272 flor. 8 pat.

23. Hinc proficiscebatur in Angliam Cecillus Trafford, hie
Howeil, Lancastrensis ob adversam valetudinem— philosophus.

Eodem die e Collegio discessit Richardus Langdale hie Creswell
(grammaticus) ad valetudinem recuperandam, Eboracensis.
[138] Febr. 25 die ex Holandia ad Collegium venit D. Thomas
Blacklowe.

Martii 2 die constituitur D. Blacklowe Vicepraeses hujus C

28. loco supra ecclesiam in hunc finem adaptato frequentatio
ibidem orationis mentalis incipitur.

Eodem die Nieoporto venit ad Collegium D. Gulielmus Wall
hie Marsh, sacerdos, Lancastrensis, qui, literis humamonbus sub

1650 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 505

Jesuitis Audomari, postea sub Jesuitis Anglis Romae cursum philo
sophias magno cum applausu sub viridi panno defendit ; aliquam
partem theologiae ibidem praelectam audivit.

Eodem die Neoporto ad Collegium venit Richardus Savage de
Rocksavage in comitatu Cestrensi.

Martii 20 die e Gallia Duacum venit Carolus 2US, Angliae Rex ;
hospitabatur in refugio Aquacinctino ; coram Sua Majestate ora-
tionem gratulatoriam habuit D. Praeses. Rex jussit D. Praesidem
suo nomine gratias agere Rectori magnifico et universitati pro
observantiis sibi ab ipsis exhibitis.

21. D. Praeses in nomine Collegii suae majestati praesentavit
carmina Latina et Anglica.

Eodem die majestas sua Duaco discessit Insulas * petens, exinde
in Hollandiam.

31. E Collegio discessit Thomas Joucy sutor, versus Romam.
[139] April 26. Dimitt [it] urGeorgius Berry Anglus quondam cocus
praetendens post paucas septimanas ire in Angliam.

'f Eodem die suo loco suffectus Richardus D'Urcy, Duacenus.

Eodem die admittitur lixa Quintinus Angraffe, Wallo.

Maii 26 die publice exhibentur carmina parietibus affixa,
a D. Georgio Russel magistro rhetorices, et D. Edwardo Vernaltey
[poeseos] magistro, folia 226.

27. D. Praeses dixit, quod hoc 27 die Maii 1650 D. Gulielmus
Russel, eques Auratus, ipsi debebat redditus pro septem annis ultimo
elapsis.

29. Juramentum alumnorum praestitit Robert Brathwait hie
Tolson, Carleolensis.

30. Juramentum professionis fidei praestiterunt Dns Gulielmus
Wall hie Marsh, et Richardus Savage, Cestrenses.

31 die praefatus D. Gulielmus Marsh Juramentum alumnorum
praestitit.

Junii die 19. Neoporto ad Collegium venit D. Edwardus
Daniel, s. theologiae doctor, praeses per 6 annos quondam Lisbonensis
Collegii Anglorum.

22. Factus est praedictus D. Daniel professor primarius
theologiae, et confessarius ordinarius.

24. Ex Anglia ad Collegium venit Thomas Gage, 14 annum
agens, hie Markham, de Bentley in Comitatu Sussexiae.

Julii 10. Mortuus est Georgius Berry, Anglus, quondam cocus.

Julii 22. Admissus est Symon Tottell, Duacenus, sutor Collegii.
[140] Julii 23. Ex Anglia venit ad Collegium Joannes Dracot
hie Parker, de Paynesley in parochia Dracot in comitatu Staffordi-
ensi.

24. In Refectorio declaratur a D. Praeside, D. Doctorem Daniel
esse Confessarium ordinarium.

27. Juramentum professionis fidei praestitit Joannes Draycot,
hie Parker, Staffordiensis.

Aug. 2. Michael Lanchry, Duacenus, admissus est servus
Collegii sartor.

* Lille.

506 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1650

August! 2 die mane philosophiam universalem defendit Joannes
Watts hie Richardson ; post prandium defendit Georgius Ravens-
croft hie Rider ; die vero sequenti defendit Georgius Penny hie
Smith, sub D. Joanne Singletono.

16 die a Collegio discessit D. Thomas Blacklowe, Vicepreses,
in Hollandiam.

23 die ad Collegium ex Anglia venit Franciscus Wyvel 19 annum
agens, hie Gascoigne, de Constable Burton in parochia Fingall in
comitatu Eboracensi.

Eodem die venit hue ex Anglia Franciscus Smith, hie Blaxton,
17 annum agens, de Broxtowe prope Notinghamiam in comitatu
Notinghamiensis.

Eodem die una venerunt Edwardus et Thomas Smith, fratres,
hie Gray, 13 et 14 annum agentes, de Ash *, prope Dunelmum in
comitatu Dunelmensi.

Eodem die venit Henry Aske, 16 annum agens, hie Dalton, de
Bentley, prope Hull in comitatu Eboracensi.

Eodem die una venit Joannes Lockwood 13 annum agens, hie
Atkinson, de Sowerby in parochia Sowerby, in comitatu Eboracensi.

Hos 6 simul ex Anglia conduxit D. Thomas Thwenge.
[141] Augustii 28 die pro missione Anglicana examinantur D.
Georgius Russell et D. Robertus Thurstan.

30. In messem Anglicanam mittitur D. Georgius Russell,
Eboracensis, facultatibus ordinariis instructus cum potestate bene-
dicendi 1,000 numismata ad communicandas indulgentias. Per
2 annos studuerat philosophise, per 4, theologiae. semel docuerat
grammaticam et syntaxim, semel poesim ; bis Rhetoricam, et bis
fuit Pnefectus generalis.

Eodem die una discessit D. Thurstanus Anderson, hie Robertus
Thurstan, de Clayton in comitatu Lancastriae, facultatibus ordinariis
instructus, cum potestate benedicendi mille numismata ad communi
candas indulgentias. Hie semel docuerat grammaticam et syntaxim
et semel fuit Praefectus generalis.

Eodem vero die D. Edwardus Vernalty (alias Barker) constitutus
est Praefectus generalis, sacerdos tantum, in loco praefati D. Roberti
Thurstan.

Sept. 9 die ad Collegium venit Gulielmus More, 17 annum
agens, hie Brooke, de Chilston in parochia Madley in comitatu et
diocesi Herefordiensi, et Chrysacarus More, 14 annum agens, hie
Thomas Brooke, frater praedicti Gulielmi More.*

13. E Collegio abiit Georgius Penny hie Smith versus Bruxellas,
et exinde Romam, qui a grammatica usque ad finem philosophiae
semper in Classe primus.

* More generally known as Eshe. It is in the parish of Lanchester.— J.S.H.

if Thomas More of More Place, Herts., and Barnborough, Yorks., married Mary
daughter of Sir Basil Brooke of Madeley Court and parish, Shropshire, in the diocese
of Hereford. His sons were,— (i) William, ob.v.p. s.p.\ (2) Basil, the heir; (3)
Cressacre ; (4) Thomas, ob. caL\ John (Commoners, iii, 451). Query the meaning of
"Chilston. "--J.S.H.

1650 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 507

[142] Octob. i° die 1650 reserantur scholae, exhortatiorie singulis
in classibus pro more habita a D. Praeside, qui scholaribus in qualibet
classe magistros suos designabat ; theologis primarium professorem
D. Doctorem Daniel, 2rlum D. Michaelem Genings, logicis D. Joannem
Singleton, rhetoribus D. Gulielmum Marsh, poetis magistrum
Joannem Hawley, syntaxianis magistrum Thomam Feasby, gram-
maticis et rudimentariis magistrum Edwardum Collington : con-
fessarium ordinarium D. Daniel : extraordinarios D. Genings, et
D. Franciscum Johnson, praefectum generalem et praefectum
studiorum D. Edw. Vernalty factus senior. Catechista prasdictus
D. Genings.

Octob. 19. A Collegio discessit Franciscus Allen janitor ad
habitum Benedictinorum Anglorum suscipiendum Duaci.

Eodem die in omcium janitoris admittitur Gulielmus Craftes.

Octob. 20mo die, D. Praeses admissus est in Societatem Caveee
Universitatis hac conditione ut a i° die Januarii 1651, quotam
suam de fructibus exinde provenientibus perciperet : quo facto
Dns Praeses deposuit in manibus Joannis Pleasant Vinitoris praedictae
Caveae 25 florenos, quam summam universitas reddere tenebitur
Collegio post mortem D. Praesidis, insuper autem partem suam pro
fructibus dictae caveae aliorum trium mensium juxta condictum eo
tempore factum.

26. Parisiis ad Collegium venit D. Richardus Nichols, diaconus
ut sacrum presbyteratus ordinem hie susciperet ; hie educatus in
Collegio Stt Petri in Academia Cantabrigiensi, ubi lectione s[anc]
torum patrum et controvertistarum ad fidem convertitur, ibidemque
incarceratur, postea liberatus Londinum petiit ubi a parliamento
ter vel quater in carcerem missus, tandem ope illustrmi Comitis
Egmundi liberatus, Galliam petiit, et coram Apostolico Nuntio
Parisiis haeresim abjuravit.

[143] Octob. 28. D. Praeses in convivio excepit Dnum Shantrine
cum uxore sua et sorore ejus, Dominam Velue et consobrinam
ejus ; D. Carolum Laureten, Archidiaconum, Doctorem Denis,
Doctorem Briet et Dnm Bonhoseau ; quod constitit 74 flor. cum
15 assibus.

Nov. 7 die theses theologicas de fide, spe, et charitate publice
propugnabant Magister Henricus Vere et Magister Thomas Churchhill
hie Downham, sub D. Michaele Genings.

22. Ex Anglia ad Collegium venit Gulielmus Gildon hie Worsley,
Bristoliensis.

Dec. 4. Juramentum prof essionis fidei praestiterunt Dns Richardus
Nichols Cantuariensis, Georgius Rider Lincolniensis, Edwardus
Ley, Cestrensis, Edwardus Hunt, Salopiensis, Georgius Tattersall,
Sarisburiensis, Henricus Dalton, Eboracensis, Gulielmus et Thomas
Brooke, Herefordienses, Gulielmus et Joannes Worsley, Bristolienses,
Edwardus Gray,Dunelmensis, Joannes Wolfall, Cestrensis, Franciscus
Gascoigne, Eboracensis, Franciscus Blaxton, Lincolniensis, Joannes
Flud, Cicestrensis, Edmundus Smith, Dorcestrensis, Robertus
Robinson, Londinensis, Carolus Tasborough, Norvicensis, Gulielmus

508 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1650-51

Menerell, Sarisburiensis, Gulielmus Haire, Norvicensis, Philippus
Tolson, Carleolensis.

Eodem die juramentum alumnorum prsestitit Dns Richardus

Nicols.

[144] Dec. 7. Tornacum mittuntur D. Richardus Nicols ad presby-
teratum, magister Robertus Tolson alias Brathwait, ad minores
et majores ordines, magister Franciscus Rider ad subdiaconatum,
diaconatum et presbyteratum suscipiendum.

19. A Collegio ad Benedictinos Anglos Duaci discessit D. Rich.
Savage.

2 1 . Publice in ecclesia coram D . Praeside j uramentum alumnorum
prastiterunt Gregorius Hog, hie Wharton, Eboracensis, Joannes
Gildon, hie Worsley, Bristoliensis, Robertus Crosse, hie Joannes
Wolful, Cestrensis, Thomas Vavasour, Eboracensis.

24. Tornaco reversus est D. Richardus Nicolls sacro presby-
teratus ordine insignitus.

30. Tornaco reversi sunt D. Robertus Brathwait et D. Francis
cus Rider, sacro presbyteratu initiati.

Per hunc annum Annum * soluta sunt debita 580 flor. 12 pat.

1651

[145] Jan. i. In festo Circumcisionis Domini, primitias suas
celebravit D. Richardus Nicholls.

Eodem die primitias suas cantavit D. Franciscus Rider.

6. Rationes a D. Praeside missae de statu Collegii ad Sacrae
Congregationis de propaganda fide.

8. Dominica ia post Epiphaniam primitias suas cantavit D.
Robertus Tolson, alias Brathwait.

10. e Collegio discessit D. Richardus Nichols versus Parisios
iter carpens.

23 D. Prases vendidit Georgio Trent bibliopolae Anglo in usum
Dni. Carre Parisiis — 350 libros Dni. Mathaei Kellisoni in iam partem,
una cum aliis libris superfluis et nulli usui Collegio, pro quibus
omnibus recipiendi sunt mille et quinquaginta floreni.

Febr. 10. Celebravit festum Su Gulielmi Ducis Aquitaniae :
placentae, vinum Gallicum, Hispanicum etc. constiterunt 18 flor.—
16 pat.

13. e Collegio abiit Symon Tottal, Duacenus, ad habitum
Dominicanorum suscipiendum Duaci.

Martii ia die, Regiae literae de privato Consilio Bruxellensi ad D.
Prsesidem delatae hac superscriptione. A Nre. Cher et bien aym£
le President et Superieur du Seminaire des Anglois en nre. ville de
Douay. Intus hoc modo.

Par le Roy.

Cher et Bien aym£, nous vous depeschons ceste a fin que vous
rendiez incontinent en ceste ville, et icy estant avise vous
vous addresserez a Nre Secretaire de Guerre, qui vous declarera

>fc Thus in the original.

1651 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 509

ce que luy avons donn£ en charge de vous dire a nre. part. Atant
cher et bien aymd nre bon dieu vous ayt en sa guard.

de nre ville de Bruxell quasi hie erat Nomen Secretarii

le 28 Febvrier, 1651, cito. Consilii Privati.

[146] Martii 4. Equis conductis D. Prseses et D. Dr Daniel cum
famulo Jacobo le Symon hinc profecti sunt versus Bruxellas.

9. A Collegio discessit versus Bruxellas Augustinus Belson hie
Clifford, post studium philosophise cursus exactum.

10. Ad Collegium ex Anglia venit Mauritius Thril,* hie Web,
de Leusom in comitatu Sussexiae et diocesi Cantuariensi.

23. Bruxellis revertitur D. Prseses cum D. Daniel postquam
Secretarius Consilii Privati in mandatis dedisset D. Praesidi ut
ageret cum Rdmo D Episcopo Chalcedonensi de retrahendo D.
Georgium Gage a partibus Regis Portugalliae, et quod D. Praeses
in posterum nullum per literas cum D. Gage retineret commercium.

April 8. Jacobus le Symon, famulatum D. Praesidis reliquit
et admittitur servus Collegii ad inserviendum segrotis.

Eodem die admitt[it]ur Gerardus Fennell, Hybernus, in famulum
Dni. Praesidis.

April 30. A Parisiis ad Collegium venit D. Carre quondam
hie procurator, et cum eo, Monsieur Leonard Bibliopola Parisiensi[s].

6 die hinc abiit versus Antwerpiam.

9. Ex sumptibus D. Carre facta est recreatio in refectorio,
dantur artocreae cum vino, senioribus et sacerdotibus insuper capones
assati.

Maii 3 die a Collegio discessit Bruxellas Georgius Ravenscroft,
hie Rider, post studium in philosophia finitum et partem hujus
anni in theologia.

15. A Collegio discessit in Angliam Anthonius Penny hie
Smith, philosophus.

[147] Maii 20. Ad Collegium ex Anglia venit Thomas Jones,
hie Johnson, Wallus, de Kingstone et in parochia ejusdem nominis
in comitatu Monumeti et diocesi Landaphiensi.

22 die abiit hinc in Angliam Stephanus Wharton hie Rud, West-
morlandiensis, ob defectum pensionis.

Eodem die etiam abiit in Angliam Franciscus Smith, hie Blaxton,
ob defectum pensionis suae.

23 die continua febri laborans mortuus est Thomas Yonge hie
Vavasour.

Eodem die D. Praeses recepit literas ab Emtssmo D. Cardinal!
Caponi, per quas significatur D. Praesidi, quod rationes suae de

* In the Sussex visitations [1633?] (Harl. Soe., liii, 75) is a confused and
unsigned pedigree, showing that Thomas Threele of Lewsham [? Lewisham, Kent],
by his first wife, Margaret daughter of . . . . , Giffbrd of London, doctor, had these
sons, — (i) John; (2) William; (3) Thomas; (4) Charles; (5) Andrew; (6) Lawrence;
(7) Henry"; (8) Morrice. Lewis-ham or Lewisom would be in Canterbury diocese
as above. Maurice or Morrice Threele may from residence have so described him
self ; but, as a Sussex man, of the diocese of Chichester, as in the First Diary.
Mistakes are prevalent however, as Boxill and Boxley in Sussex^ probably Bexhill
in Sussex and Boxley in Kent.— J.s.H.

510 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1651

statu Collegii in plena Congregatione perlegebantur, et quod D.
Praeses jure merito exemplum ab aliis imitandum esse prasbuisset.

26 die pnblice exhibita sunt carmina parietibus affixa per D.
Gulielmum Marsh, magistrum rhetorices, et Magistrum Joannem
Hawley, poesios professorem, folia latinorum 260, graecorum vero
carminum 31.

Eodem die ad Collegium ex Anglia venit Gulielmus * Canninge
hie Fowler, de Foscut in parochia Femington incomitatu Warwicensi.

Eodem die etiam ex Anglia venit Evannus t Messenger, hie
Joannes Smithson de parochia Rippon in comitatu Eboraci.
[148] Junii 2° die, theses logicas publice defendebant tempore
matutino Nicholaus Tempest hie Wilmot et Gulielmus Messenger,
hie Smithson, post prandium Joannes et Carolus Towneley hie
Ashton.

3 die Richardus Gildon, hie Worsley, et Philippus Constable,
Dno. Joanne Singletono, praeside.

ii. A Collegio nostro Lisbonensi per Angliam hue venit Carolus
Genings hie Newport, films Anthonii § Genings de Dunmuw in comi
tatu Essexiae, logicse operam daturus, alendus ex sumptibus Collegii.

Eodem die de Lisbona una per Angliam venit hue Gulielmus
Gascoigne, hie Meynel , filius Guliel. Gascoigne de Hilton in comitatu
Eboracensi ex sumptibus Collegii alendus operamque daturus
logicae.

Eodem die ex Anglia venit Edwardus Lucy filius Henrici Lucy
capitanei in comitatu Staffordiensi, natus Gandavi, per sex annos
Parisiis apud Benedictines Anglos, postea in Collegio Anglo Lis-
bonae per tres vixit, studio philosophise incumbere praetendens.

Julii 10. A Dno. Praeside consulitur Doctor Briet utrum
Collegium teneattir solvere pensiones suas Benedictinis Recollectis
et Carthusianis (ex illo redditu a D. Richardo Irelando fundato
quern ex Monte Pietatis Duaceno recipimus) juxta valorem paecuni-
arum regium sicut recipimus vel juxta currentem pro tempore.
Respondit Collegium teneri solvere juxta valorem regium quem-
admodum recipitur, quia capitale fundationis erat monetae Regiae
et redditus solutus in moneta regia nobis.

Eodem die de eadem materia consulitur D. Fouquier, juris Licen-
tiatus. Respondit, praxim valere in contrarium, videlicet solvendi
redditus in moneta currenti.

* Richard Canning of Foxcote in the parish of Tlmington, co. Warwick, aet. 8 in
1619, married Grace daughter of Edward Fowler of St. Thomas' Priory, Stafford,
by his second wife, Dorothy daughter of Thomas Eyre of Hassop, co. Derby. They
had, — (i) William, in the text; (2) Nicholas; (3) Richard, heir to his father; (4)
John, O.P. ; (5) and Thomas (llarl. Soc., xii, 225; Commoners, iii, 263 ; J. Gillow's
St. Thomas Pnory}. — j.s.H.

"f1 The Messengers were of Fountains Hall in the parish of Ripon. — J.S.H.

§ Anthony son of Richard Jennyns of Dunmow and his wife Elizabeth daughter
of Thomas Wiseman of Northern!, Saffron- Walden, married Elizabeth daughter of
Robert Brooke of Barkway, Royston, Herts., and had, — (i) Richard, set. 21, 1634;
(2) Anthony ; (3) John ; (4) Robert; (5) Jerome; (6) George; (7) Charles ; and four
daughters (Harl. S0c., xiii, 428-9). — J.S.H.

1651 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 511

Julii 13. Abiit a Collegio praedictus Edwardus Lucy, Bruxellas
petens, lassus hie studendo.

[149] Julii 26. A Collegio discessit Mathaeus Lockwood, hie Atkin
son, e syntaxi, Bruxellas cum intentione pro aliquo tempore illic
commorandi.

Eodem die ob defectum valetudinis e Collegio discessit Joannes
Draycot,hic Parker, syntaxianus, versus Bruxellas exinde in Angliam.

Eodem die profectus est versus Bruxellas et inde in Angliam
Joannes Lockwood, hie Atkinson, grammaticus, ob defectum
valetudinis.

Julii 22. Juramentum professions fidei praestiterunt Guliel.
Gascoigne, hie Meynel, Eboracensis, Carolus Genings, hie Newport
dioecesis Londinensis, Evannus Messenger hie Joannes Smithson,
Eboracensis, Mauritius Thrill hie Webb, Cicestrensis, Gulielmus
Canninge, Wigorniensis, et Thomas Jones hie Johnson, Landaffensis
in Wallia.

22. Eodem die ex Anglia ad Collegium venit Joannes * Dancastle,
16 annum agens, hie Griffin, films unicus Joannis Dancastle armigeri,
de parochia Binfield in comitatu Berceriae.

23 die ad Collegium de Lutetia Parisiorum venerunt Thomas
Summerset hie Johnson, et Carolus, frater ejus, 2US et 3US filius
illustrmi D. Dni. Joannis f Summerset (et Dnae Mariae Arundel) de
Pantley in comitatu — [blank].

30 die ex Gallia per Atrebatum hue venit D. Joannes Davis,
quondam in Collegio confessarius ordinarius.

]i5o] Aug. 7 die examinatur pro missione D. Edwardus Barker,
hie Vernalty, per D. Prassidem, assistentibus D. Doctore Daniel, et
D. Michaele Genings.

9 die hinc in Angliam discessit D. Edwardus Vernalty senior
et praefectus generalis, facultatibus ordinariis munitus, cum potestate
benedicendi 1,000 numismata ad communicandas indulgentias,
obedientia promissa Rdmo D. Episcopo Chalcedonensi et Vicariis
ejus in Anglia.

Cum ipso abiit hinc in Angliam D. Joannes Davis ad functionem
ibi exercendam, cui D. Praeses dono dedit viginta quinque florenos
ad supplendam necessitatem suam in itinere suo.

Cum iis eodem die discessit a Collegio, Edwardus Barret, hie
Gower, logicus, quia ulterius in animo non habuit studere.

Eodem die ad supplendum locum Praefecti Generalis, dum alius
habeatur exeratur D. Franciscus Johnson.

ii die conclusiones theologicas publice defendebant Magister
Henricus Vere mane ; post prandium Magister Thomas Dunham,
alias Churchhill, tractu de sacramentis : praeside D. Michaele Genings.

* John Dancastle of Wellhouse [? Well House in Hampstead-Norris] had,— (i)
John, of Welhouse ; (2) Griffin, of the Grange in the parish of Shaw. J. Orlebar
Payne shows that the family owned the manor of Binfield in 1717 (Hart. Soc., Ivi, 190,
194; Nonjurors, 7). — j.s. H.

% In Calk. Rec. Sof.,\\, 127, I was unable to show where Sir John Somerset was
seated. By this it seems that Pauntley, Gloucestershire, fills the hiatus.— J.S.H.

512 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1051

21. Hinc abiit in Angliam Carolus Salvin hie Hebron, Dunel-
mensis, poeta, ob adversam valetudinem.

25 die hinc abiit versus Parisios Edwardus et Thomas Smith,
hie Gray, Eboracenses.*

Sept. 2. D. Praeses caepit collica passione et postea calculo laborare
ab hoc tempore sensim invalescebat sua infirmitas stomachi usque
ad mortem.

[151] Sept. 7. A Collegio discesserunt versus Parisios, Georgius
Browne, qui hue venit 26 Julii 1648 ; Gulielmus et Thomas Brooke,
qui hue venerunt 7 Sept. 1650, syntaxiani.

14 die ex Anglia venit hue Edwardus Paston f , ioum annum
agens, hie Evrard, filius 2US Gulielmi Paston, armigeri de Apleton
in comitatu Norfolciae.

27 die ad Collegium ex Anglia venit D. Joannes Morgan annum
23um agens, films Thomas Morgan generosi defuncti et Joannae
Smith, de platea Holborniensi in Londino, operam daturus docendi
logicam. Literas humaniores, philosophiam et theologiam in Collegio
Anglorum Lisbonae addiscebat, ibique juramentorum alumnorum
praestabat, et minoribus ordinibus insigniebatur sacris.

Eodem die venit ad Collegium ex Anglia Mathaeus Chamber, de
militia Anglicana, operam daturus logicae, filius Rich. Chamber
ministri Protestantici, et Susannae de Spofforth in comitatu Ebora-
censi, Londini natus, Cantabrigiae per aliquot annos educatus.

[Rest of page blank.]

[152] i° die Octobris 1651 aperiuntur scholae, post sacrum a D.
Praeside decantatum pro faelici studiorum successu, et exhortationem
more consueto a D. Praeside singulis in classibus factam ; professores
suam cujusque provinciam docendi susceperunt. D. Doctor Daniel
professor primarius theologiae, D. Michael Genings, 2rlus, D. Joannes
Singleton solus philosophiae, D. Joannes Morgan solus logices,
Magister Joannes Hawley, rhetoricae et poesios, Magister Edwardus
Collington, syntaxios, Magister Joannes Richardson, grammatices
et rudimentorum. Confessarius ordinarius praefatus D. Daniel.
Extraoroinarii, D. Genings et D. Franciscus Johnson, supplens
locum Praefecti generalis, dictus D. Johnson, praefectus studiorum
dictus D. Joannes Singleton, Catechista, dictus D. Genings.

Octob. 7. Abiit a Collegio Gerardus Fennell famulus D. Praesidis
ad Collegium Hybernorum Duacenum.

Eodem die suo loco iterum admittitur Jacobus le Symon, Dua-
cenus, famulus D. Praesidis.

Eodem die ex Anglia ad Collegium venit Robertus Chamber,
frater Mathaei, qui venit Sept. 27 proxime elapso, ad logicam studen-
dam.

Eodem die ex Anglia venit Audlaeus Butler hie Thomas Audley,

* Elsewhere the Smiths alias Gray are described as of co. Durham. They are
evidently of the family of Smythe of Eshe, co. Durham ; Acton-Burnell, Salop ; and
Wooton-Wa wen, co. Warwick, who have been baronets since 1661, now represented
by Sir Walter Smythe.— J.S.H.

f He subsequently became President of the College, 1688-1714.

1651 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 513

Hybernus, ad syntaxim, films Theobald! Butler generosi Hyberni
de Callania in comitatu Kilkenise.

12 die vocati sunt tres doctores medicinae, videlicet Doctor
Remy, Doctor le Surq, et Doctor le Count, ad simul consultandum
de morbo D. Prsesidis.

[153] Octobris 13. Abiit a Collegio logicus Edwardus Belson, hie
Clifford, petens Bruxellas.

19. Ex Anglia venit ad Collegium Rhetor Joannes Evans,
Wallus, 22um annum agens, films Hugonis Evans et Gueathanae,
mediae sortis, de parochia Sti. Joannis Evangelistae in comitatu
Brechiniae, ex contractu admittitur Alumnus pro quingentis florenis.

29. Juramentum professionis fidei praestiterunt D. Joannes
Morgan, Londinensis, Mathaeus Chamber, Londinensis, Robertus
Chamber, Londinensis, Joannes Evans, Wallus Menevensis, Audlseus
Butler, hie Tho : Audeley, Hybernus Kilkennensis.

29. De Parisiis ad Collegium venerunt Gulielmus Bloomer hie
Greene, 18 annum agens, filius 2™ Dni. Joannis * Bloomer Armigeri
defuncti et Franciscae Browne, filiae illustrmi D. Dni. de Monte
acuto de Hardrope in comitatu et diocesi Glocestriae, ad rhetoricam ;
et Anthonius Bloomer hie Greene, frater ejus, ad poesim.

Nov. ii die ex Anglia revertitur Andraeas Kniveton alias White
hall qui abiit Maii 20, 1648, propter defectum valetudinis, logicus.

Dec. 9. Ad Collegium ex Anglia per Hollandiam venit Richardus
Russel philosophus (filius Richardi Russel de Bucklandia in Comitatu
Berceriae generosi) vixerat in Collegio Anglo Vlisiponensi per 9 annos.

10. Venit ad Collegium D. Joannes Jowsey, sacerdos, ad con-
ducendum Marmaducem Beckwith hie Thomam Nateby in Angliam.
[154] Dec. 13. A Collegio e syntaxi iter tendens in Angliam
discessit Marmadux Beckwith hie Thomas Nateby, sub conductu
D. Joannis Jowsey.

Eodem die cum ipsis discessit Nicholaus Tempest, hie Wilmot,
philosophus et Collegii alumnus, iter carpens in Angliam ad suam
valetudinem recuperandam.

18 die D. Praeses testamentum suum condidit, statuitque Collegi
um haeredem omnium bonorum suorum, post funerales expensas
et legata (prout in dicto testamento exprimuntur) soluta, reliquit
Collegio (deductis ut supra) in pecuniis hie et in Anglia (ut videre
est, Jan. I, 1653, in rationibus Eximio D. D. Georgio Leyborne
tune praesidi redditis) novies mille octingentos quadraginta duos
florenos, cum octodecim assibus. Executorem testamenti con-
stituit Gulielmum Hamerton, cum licentia tradendi totum quod
restabat oneris, praesidi venture. Dns Hydeus reliquit bibliothecam
suam ad usum praesidis venturi, etc.

[155] Dec. 22. Longo stomachali morbo laborans moritur D.
Gulielmus Hyde, praeses.

Eodem die venerunt ex parte Magnifici Rectoris D. Licentiatus

# There is a pedigree of Blomer of Hatherop in the visitation of 1623 (Harl. Soc.,
xxi, 21). No such connection with the family of the Viscounts Montagu is shown ;
but would probably be of a later date. It is not, however, given in Burke's Extinct
Peerage.— j.s.H.

514 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 16^1-52

Wanner, fiscallus Universitatis, D. Georgius Honor£, secretarius
universitatis et France Bedellus, ad omnes Abacos Cistulas, et
riscos D. Hydei nuper Praesidis obsignandos et sigillo universitatis
muniendos, jus pretendentes ad hoc faciendum, quia defunctus
fuit Doctor Universitatis Duacenae, sic praedicta obsignarunt cera
et praedictum imposuerunt.

24 die circa meridiem depositum D. Hydei nuper Praesidis dig-
uissimi terrae commit titur in templo Sti. Jacobi in sacello Beatae
Mariae Virginis, praesentibus Rectore Magnifico D. Remy et omnibus
Doctoribus et officialibus Universitatis cum ingenti concursu
civium ; concio funebris per Capucinum facta est, chorus totus
in circuitu pro more obducitur pannis nigris. Post sepulturam
efferuntur panes cum vino omnibus invitatis juxta consuetudinem
universitatis. Omnes expensae funeris solutae sunt ab executore,
et marmor sepulchro Praesidis defuncti, impositum est 2 die Dec.,
1653, cum inscriptione, sicut ibidem appareat legenti.

26. Comparuit per citationem Guliel : Hamerton executor
testamenti dicti D. Hydei defuncti, coram Rectore Magnifico,
Doctore Remy, et suo assessore Doctore Briet, et suscepit execu-
tionem dicti testamenti.

27. Hora prima post prandium ad Collegium reversi sunt
praedicti officiates universitatis, videlicet fiscallus, secretarius, et
Bedellus ad auferandum sigillum cistis, etc., impositum, et conficien-
dum inventarium omnium bonorum D. Hydei, defuncti ; et insump-
serunt hoc efficiendo circiter 4 horas, postea bis vel ter redierunt
sed nihil fecerunt ; pro suis autem vacationibus exegerunt 153
florenos monetae Regiae quae summa in moneta currenti tune temporis
perveniebat ad plus quam 200 florenos sicut videre est in taxatione
Febr. 28 sequenti.

[1652]

Jan. i. Jacobus le Symon factus est servus valetudinarii
qui fuit famulus Praesidis defuncti.

Jan. 14. Redierunt officiates praedicti et hac vice ostenderunt
parvam chartulam 8 vel 10 linearum, in qua scriptam est praedictam
summam sibi deberi, sine subsignatione, sine aliqua authoritate
et forma taxationis, sineque omni mentione facta de particularibus
ex quibus talis summa accresceret. Unde executor humaniter ab
ipsis petebat ut omnia particularia ad longum in scriptis traderent
et ab ipsis subsignata, dicens hoc sibi necessarium esse, quia rationem
de his caeterisque aliis praesidi venturo redditurus esset ; quod
promittentes abierunt.

[*56] Jan. 15. Theses publice defendebant de octo libris physi-
corum, Henricus Holden, Lancastrensis, et Richardus Brathwait,
hie Tolson, Carleolensis, D. Joanne Singletono praeside.

23. D. Doctor Daniel admisit Thomam Berry, qui ad Collegium
venit Nov. 16, 1647, inter commensales Collegii, hac conditione
ut in musica et quocumque in posterum idoneus evadat, Collegio
inserviret, quamdiu exigatur ab ipso.

1652 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 515

Feb. 8 die ad Collegium delatae sunt literae a superioribus Cleri
Anglicani missae ad seniores, hac inscriptione : Dilectis fratribus
nostris, senioribus Collegii Duaceni, per quas significabant quod
cupiebant D. Daniel supplere locum Praesidis usque dum alius a
$tmo Dno. Papa constitueretur, et quod praedicto D. Daniel interim
solveretur pensio ordinaria Praesidis, videlicet 200 flor. per annum.
Praefatae literae datae erant
Londini, Jan. 23,

1652. Hoc modo signatas :

Henricus Mettham. Georgius Fisher.

Franciscus Hoard. Gulil. Harrison.

Petrus Peterson.
Georgius Warham.

13. A Collegio in Angliam discessit Gulielmus Timperley hie
Haire, logicus.

16. Ad Collegium redierunt praedicti officiales Universitatis,
afferentes omnia particularia taxationis, pro suis vacationibus in
conficiendo praedicto inventario, scripta in duobus foliis sed ratione
cartae tarn vilis tamque obliteratae scriptionis, non legenda ; deinde
non subscripserant nomina sua, quemadmodum ab ipsis desideratum
fuit. His visis praedictus executor summopere rogavit, ut omnia
traderent in bona charta nitide conscripta, suisque nominibus in
cake suppositis ; unde conquest! sunt de dilatione solutionis suorum
salariorum, nihilominus promittentes hoc effectum dare iterum
abierunt.

17. Ad Collegium venit Arithonius Knowles quern hue misit
D. Comes de Andover Bruxellis.

Feb. 26 venit ad Collegium Philippus Giles, Duacenus, ad munus
janitoris subeundum, loco Gulielmi Craftes, qui aegrotabat.
[J57] Feb. 28 iterum ad Collegium venerunt praedicti officiales
universitatis, vdzt fiscallus, secretarius et Bedellus adferentes
omnia particularia taxationis praedictae in bona charta nitide con
scripta cum suis nominibus in calce appositis, in manus praefati
executoris tradiderunt, urgentes praesentem solutionem, quam ipse
nee recusabat, nee promittebat, sed humiliter rogabat quatenus
ipsi dignarent habere patientiam per aliquot dies, usque dam ipse
acquisisset paecunias talis speciei, quae minus cederet in damnum
Collegii (quia tune temporis multum interesset inter unam et aliam
paecuniae speciem solvendam juxta valorem regium, propter
majorem valorem arbitrarie sine regis consensu a populo intro-
ductum) hoc aegre ferentes abierunt ; et vesperi ad Collegium
promotorem universitatis cum duobus satellitibus habentem
chyrographum Rectoris sigillo munitum, ad praedictas pecunias
vi extorquendas, miserunt, et in mandatis dederunt a Collegio
sine paecuniis predictis non discedere : tamen Rector post 3 horas
ipsos revocabat affirmans saepissime D. Doctor i Daniel et D. Single-
tono, his verbis, me plane nesciente totum hoc fecerunt, nee taxationem
approbavi, noc vidi, sed Fiscallus vel secretarius aliud pr&tendens
abstulit sigillum hac de re me plane inconsulto.

51C FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1052

Postridie executor cum consensu et approbatione Doctoris
Daniel aliorumque seniorum per Notarium Apostolicum factam
interjecit appellationem ad illustmum D. Bichum internuntium
Apostolicum Bruxellis.

Martii I venit ad Collegium ex Anglia D. Thomas Thirkil ad
munus Praefecti Generalis obeundum.

Martii 3. Mittitur Ouintinus Angraffe lixa ad deferendam
appellationem praedictam Bruxellas.

5 die officiates universitatis executorem quaesitabant ipsum in-
carcerare minitantes.

6 die praefatus executor a Collegio discessit per Insulas versus
Bruxellas ad obtinendam a Consilio private protectionem Regiam
pro semetipso et Collegio, ne universitas aliquod violentius inten-
taret, dum causa in curia Privati Consilii ageretur.

6 juxta ordinem D. Doctoris Daniel reliquorumque seniorum
Collegii eodem die discessit a Collegio iter tendens Neoportum
Magister Rich : More, ad consultandum D. Edmundum Irelandum
avunculum suum, de sua sufncentia ad sacros ordines suscipiendos ;
quia minus idoneus hie a senioribus judicabatur.
[158] Martii 6 die etiam Gulielmus Craftes condidit testamentum
suum, et ex duobus millibus florenorum, quos illi Collegium debebat
legavit Anglis Monialibus Lovanii 400 flor. Anglis Monialibus Brugis
500, Jesuitis Anglis Sti. Audomari 100 flor. reliquum Collegio sicut
testamentum inspicienti patebit ; executorem Doctorem Daniel
constituit.

8 die Guliel : Craftes gangraena laborans pes abscinditur.

10 die ccepit D. Thirkill exercere munus Praefecti Generalis
senior, loco D. Francisci Johnson illud relinquentis.

11 die Gulielmus Craftes excessit e vivis ; quia servus Collegii
non esset D. Daniel ad magistratus misit, ut ipsum ab universitate
def enderet ; scabini miserunt officialem suum, qui pro more cistas
defuncti obsignavit et sigillo magistratuum munivit. Postea
venerunt officiales universitatis praetendentes jus obsignandi et
sigillandi praedicta, Collegio minitantes mulctas quia non admitteren-
tur exercere suam praetensam authoritatem.

Eodem die Bruxellis revertitur Quintinus Angraffe lixa cum
prohibitione, jubente ne quid contra D. Hamerton vel Collegium
intentet universitas lite pendente, sub pcena 100 ducatorum et
excommunicationis.

12 die inter nonam et decimam horam mane sepelitur Gulielmus
Craftes, in ecclesia Sti. Jacobi.

Eodem hinc discesserunt in Angliam ob adversam valetudinem,
Gulielmus Smithson, philosophus, qui hue venit Nov. 27, 1648, et
Joannes, frater ipsius syntaxianus qui hue venit May 26, 1651.

Martii 24. Per Antwerpiam ex Anglia venit Rich : Allibond,
i6um annum agens, hie Petrus Ford, films 2US Jobi Allibond, generosi,
et Margaretae Chamber protestantium ; natus est in parochia
Spawforth in comitatu Eboraci.

April 2 die Rector Magnificus et consilium Universitatis comparere

1652 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 517

citaverunt D. Daniel et reliquos seniores et adducere infra 3 dies
omnes studiosios immatriculationem subire coram Rectore, sub
poena 8 flor. per capita singula.

April 3 hinc in Angliam abiit Josephus Creswell, qui hue venit
Junii 28, 1648.

[159] April 6. E Collegio discessit Richardus Tolson in Angliam
iter carpens per Antwerpiam ; ipse ad Collegium venit Julii 19, 1648.

7 die dimittitur Jacobus le Symon ad sibi providendum in
civitate Duacena cum permissione redeundi ad prandium pro 15
diebus vel 3 septimanis dum servitium quaerat alibi.

16 die D. Hamerton mane hora 8 exhibuit petitionem Collegii
(ad protectionem regiam implorandam) illustmo D. D. Wackten-
doncke, Vicepraesidi Consilii Privati, et ante horam nam matutinam,
decretum est a Consilio emanare statim prohibitionem universi[ta]ti,
et in registris relatum. Postridie literae regiae clausae mittuntur
universitati in hunc modum Gallice scriptae.
Par le Roy.

Venerable chers et bien aymez nous vous envoyons avec ceste,
la requeste a nous presented de la part des Superieurs et estudiants
entretenus au College des Anglois en Nre. Ville et Universite de
Douay, affin de la veoir avec les pieces y attachees, et advertir
ceux de nre. counseil priv£ ce qu'est de plaints y contenu, endedans
le mois de la reception de ceste pendant lequel seront tenues en
surceance toutes les executions et poursuites mentionnees par la
mesme requeste. Atant Venerable Chers et bien aymez Notre
Signeur Dieu vous ayt en sa guard.

De Bruxelles le 16 d'Avril 1652.
Signe

II. Comte.

La superscription—

A Venble nos chers et bien aymes le Recteur
et Counseil de Notre University de Douay.

Hoc tam cito obtentum et expeditum fuit mediantibus literis
Rdi D. Patris Rudisendi ex parte Collegii ad illustr11™ D. Archi-
episcopum Mechliniensem datas.

22. Has litterse clausae traditae sunt in manus Rectoris Magnifici
per Joannem de Gouy Lictorem regium Duacenum, unde procella
adversariorum in plenam malatiam* transformatur.
[160] April 26 ex Anglia venit ad Collegium magister Edwardus
Whalle hie Robinson, films Thomae Whalle, nobilis et Philippae^

>K So written for "malitiam."

<f! Edward Brampton of Brampton, and his wife Joan daughter of Christopher
Daubeney of Sharrington, both died in 1622. He was succeeded successively by the
last remaining of his six sons, — Charles and Edward, who both dying without issue,
their two sisters became coheiresses. The younger, Alice, married — — Bray. The
elder, Philippa, married Thomas Whall of Catton near Norwich, and Middeton near
Lynn as above. These had, Augustine Whall, who married Margaret daughter of
Philip Paris (or Parris) of Pudding-Norton near Fakenham, by his wife Magdalen
daughter of Charles Waldegrave of StanninghalJ, Suffolk. Augustine Whall had sons,
Augustine and Charles, Benedictines at Lamspring (Weldon only gives Dom. George

518 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1652

Brampton Catholicorum, de Midletonia in comitatu Norfolciensi ;
praefatus Edwardus a 12 et amplius annis a Collegio in Angliam,
theologus tertii anni ad valetudinem suam recuperandam [discessit].

Eodem tempore et die venerunt nepotes predict! Edwardi*
\Vhalle, Gulielmus Whalle, hie Thomas Robinson, et Carolus Whalle
hie Robinson, fratres parentibus Catholicis orti, et in fide Catholica
a primis annis instructi : patris eomm nomen Augustinus Whalle,
de Midletonia in comitatu Norfolciae generosus, matris vero Mar-
gareta Paris.

Maii i die e Collegio in Angliam discessit Philippus Constable
(qui hue venit Junii 9, 1648) philosophus : avocatus erat occasione
mortis sui fratris majoris natu.

Eodem die in Angliam hinc abiit Edwardus Hunt, poeta, qui
hue accessit Julii 27, 1649.

May 5. Constituitur magister Edwardus Robinson praeceptor
syntaxios loco magistri Edwardi Collington, qui exinde ccepit
frequentare classem theologicam.

18. Ex Anglia ad Collegium venit ad syntaxim Edwardus f
Elrington,hic Lutton, 14 annum agens,filius natu maximus Rodulphi
Elrington, aquarum distillatarum mercatoris, et Franciscae Tomson,
Catholicorum Londini in Longe Acre habitantium, ubi Edwardus
natus et ab infantia in fide Catholica educatus.
[161] May 27. Affiguntur Carmina parietibus loco ordinario
publice legenda magistro Rhetorices et poesios magistro Joanne
Hawley, folia latine 172. Graece scripta 30.

Maii 29. Hinc discessit Edwardus Tildsley hie Ley, rhetor,
qui venit ad Collegium 27 Julii, 1649, cum animo revertendi ad
logicam post negotia sua transacta.

Junii 8. Ex Anglia ad [Collegium] accessit Albanus Draycot
hie Parker, i8um annum agens, filius 7US Edwardi § Draycot, generosi
e vivis excessi, et Elinorae, Catholicae, habitantis in parochia Bangor
in comitatu Denbiensi. Praefatus Albanus natus est in comitatu
Salopiae, et in fide Catholica ab ineunte aetate instructus.

Whall in 1666), and Philippa. The Brampton estates having been alienated, Alice
Bray, then a widow, and her nephew Augustine Whall, desired the owner to use the
family arms as a memento of the family settled there since the time of William Rufus
(Bloomfield's History of Norfolk, i, 435, 6; vii, 116; HarL Soc., xxxii, 49-51, 214).
— J.S.H.

a|c See the previous note.

•f" As Ralph Eldrington of St. Giles's in the Fields, distiller, he and his wife
Frances appear as recusants 4 Dec. 1640 (Midx. Records, iii, 149). — J.S.H.

§ John Draycote of Paynsley, Staffs., married Elizabeth daughter of Edward ap
Llewellyn alias Hosyer of Preston-Gobalds or Gubbals, Salop, and had,— Philip, his
heir, ob.T'.p.', George; Richard; and Albion (sir). Phili|> Draycote married firstly
Catharine daughter of Edward Basset of Fledborough, Notts. His second wife was
Anne daughter of Edward N orris of Speke, Lanes., and widow of Sir Thomas Butler
of Beausy or Bewsy, near Warrington. She bore him, — Edward, who seems to be
the one in the text, having the son Alban named after an uncle ; Margaret, and Anne.
Mr. John W. Clay, F.S.A., editor of the Famili<r Minorum Gentium, identifies their
son with the Edward Draycot, a recusant, of Shrewsbury, assessed on 20 shillings
lands, 19 June 1641 ( Wm. Salt Soc. Visit. Staff*., in; Harl. Soc., xxviii, 261;
xl, 1254).— J.S.H.

1652

FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 519

Junii 14. E Collegio discessit Mauritius Webbe alias Thrill
recte in Angliam proficiscens ob ingravescentem quotidie calculi
morbum ; ipse ad Collegium venit 10 Martii 1651.

Junii 25. Theses logicas propugnabant publice Henricus Howell,
Gregorius Wharton, Mathaeus Chamber, Wm Meynell, Charles New
port, Robert Worsley ; sub D. Joanne Morgano.

Julii 2. Abiit in Angliam Carolus Johnson (oculorum morbo
laborans) sub conductu magistri Thomae Dunham, theologi 4 anni.

3 die hinc profectus est magister Henricus Vere, Gandavum
versus, cum parentibus aliquamdiu commorari, quia ipse finiisset
4 annos in theologia et non erat potestas in Collegio praesentandi
ad sacros ordines.

Julii 6 die totam philosophiam solus defendebat Richardus
Gildon hie Worsley sub D. Joanne Singleton.

Julii 10 die hinc discessit Richardus Gildon, hie Worsley, in
Angliam post universam philosophiam ab ipso cum magno applausu
publice propugnatam.

10 die * abiit in missionem Angliae D. Marsh, postquam docuit
hie rhetoricam et per unum annum cum dimidio theologiae operam
dedit. Ipse hue venit Maii 18, 1649.

Eodem die abiit in missionem D. Franciscus Rider post 4 annos
in studio theologiae exactos.

Julii ii. Ex Anglia ad Collegium venit 2a vice Joannes Lockwood
hie Atkinson qui innrmitate pectoris laborans abiit hinc in Andiam
Julii 16, 1651.

12 totam philosophiam defendebat mane Henricus Holden,
post prandium Joannes Ashton.

13 die mane defendebat Carolus Ashton sub D. Joanne Singleton.
13 die ex Anglia venerunt ad Collegium Jacobus Thwaits, hie

Smith, 15 annum agens, films natu maximus Joannis Thwaits
armigeri et Luciae Smith/ de Longe Marston in comitatu Eboraci,
et Carolus et Franciscus Thwaits, fratres Jacobi praedicti.
[162] Julii 13. Eodem die venit ad Collegium Johannes Brathwayt
hie Tolson, filius 4^ Richardi Brathwayt, armigeri, schismatic!
de parochia Strickland in comitatu Westmorlandias et dioccesi
Carleolensi,23um annum agens ad rudimenta.relicta militia Anglicana
in qua pro rege multa passus est in carceribus, etc.

19. Ex Anglia venit ad Collegium Joannes Gascoigne grammati-
cus, 16 annum agens (filius 4™ D. Thomas Gascoigne, Baronetti,
et Annae Simons, Catholicorum de Barnebowe in parochia Baricke
et comitatu Eboraci) ab infantia in disciplina Catholica educatus.

Julii 20 die eximius D. Dns Georgius Leyborne recepit patentes
suas de Emtssm° D. Cardinal! Barberino Protectore, per quas consti-
tutus est Praeses Collegii Anglorum Duaceni.

31 die hinc abiit in Angliam Joannes Stitch hie Saunders, non
proficiens.

* This entry is written at the bottom of the page, its place in the text being
indicated by the words, " 10 die abiit in missionem Anglia etc. nt infra:'

HH

f)20 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 16f>2

Eodem die ex Anglia reversus magister Thomas Dunham, qui
ad conducendum Carolum Johnson abiit Julii 2, 1652.

Eodcm die secunda vice ex Anglia venit Nicholaus Tempest hie
Wilmot, qui infirmus discessit Dec. 13, 1651.

Eodem vero die ex Anglia venit hue Joannes Yeatman, hie
Cantrill, ad rudimenta (films unicus Joannis Yeatman generosi et
Anna Cantril Catholicorum, de parochia Abingdon in comitatu
Berceriae) 17^111 annum agens, hucusque in fidei Catholics nidimentis
non instructus.

Aug. 16. Ad Collegium venit ex Anglia Gulielmus Coldham
hie Barnes, i8um annum agens, grammaticus, films unicus Gulielmi
Coldham *, generosi, et Mariae Gage Catholicorum, habitantium in
parochir. Stedham in comitatu Sussexiae, ubi praefatus Gulielmus
Barnes natus, et ab infantia sua in fide Catholica instructus erat.
[163] Aug. 16. Eodem die ex Anglia ad Collegium accessit
Thomas Henslowe (hie Wm Tomson) 17^1 annum agens ad gramma-
ticam, filius unicus Tliomae Henslowe generosi Catholici, et Annae
Windall defunctae de parochia Burhant in comitatu Hamptoniae,
ubi natus erat, in fide Catholica hactenus non instructus.

18 die hinc recta in Angliam abiit Audleus Butler hie Thomas
Audley, syntaxianus, qui venit Oct. 7, 1651, propter defectum
valetudinis.

Sept. 7. e Collegio discessit Philippus Giles, Duacenus, janitor
non bene patiens disciplinam Collegii de jejunio feriae 6ae et
ejusmodi.

Sept. 24. E Collegio discessit Thomas Jones, Wallus, hie Johnson,
e syntaxi, qui ad Collegium venit Maii 20, 1651.

Octobris i° die post missam a D. Daniel pro more decantatam
pro felici studiorum successu, omnes studiosi praesentibus senioribus
in classem theologiae convenerunt ; quos D. Daniel alloquutus
brevi sermone ostendit, durante absentia Praesidis omnia non
posse de scholis, quae oportuit statui ; sed sperare magistros hie
nominatos, interim alacriter munus suum subituros. Professor
jarius theologiae D. Daniel de sacramentis poenitentiae, ordinis,
extremae unctionis et matrimonii, 2Tius D. Michael Genings in tractatu
de fide, spe et charitate. Dictata philosophiae Dni. Morgan praelegit
D. Joannes Singleton, dum aliquid hac de re, etc., a D. Praeside in
Anglia decernatur, magister logicae D. Joannes Morgan, magister
poesios magister Edwardus Robinson, magister syntaxios magister
Joannes Richardson, grammaticae magister Thomas Dunham,
professor linguae graecae magister Joannes Howley, qui etiam
frequentaturus est classem logicorum. Confessarius ordinarius
D. Daniel, extraordinarii D. Genings et D. Franciscus Johnson.
Praefectus Generalis, D. Thomas Thirkill ; praefectus studiorum
praedictus D. Singleton. Catechista ordinarius praefatus D. Genings.

* William Coldham, the father, is described at the Sussex Visitation 1634 as 26
years of age, his wife being Mary daughter of John Gage of Croydon (i.e. Haling
Manor), whose second wife was the widow Barnes Anne (see Appendix C ; and Harl.
Soc., liii, 189).— J.S.H.

FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 521

6. E Parisiis per Atrebatum hue venerunt Robertus et Valenti-
nus ^ Knightly, hie Parker films ius et 2US Roberti* Knightley
annigeri, de Offchurch in comitatu Warwicensi, ab infantia sua
in fide Catholica instruct! et educati sunt.

29. Ad Collegium rediit magister Vere, qui abiit Julii 3, 1652.
^ Nov. 12 hinc discessit D. Joannes Singleton, in Angliam.
[163] f Nov. 19 die cum venia Dnl Praesidis praefecturam et Collegi
um reliquit D. Thomas Thirkill in Angliam tendens, cujus loco
Praefectus generalis suffectus est per literas Dni. Praesidis, D. Fran-
ciscus Johnson.

Nov. 22 die ex Anglia venit Edmundus Perkins hie More, 16 annum
agens, § ad poesim, films natus maximus Edmundi Perkins, et Janae
Kennion, Catholicorum, de villa quae vulgo vocatur Brooke in Comi
tatu Southaptoniae, ab ineunte aetate principiis fidei Catholicae
imbutus est.

Eodem die venit hue D. Carolus Williams, Wallus, sacerdos,
filius Thomae Williams, schismatici de Monmothia ; hie Carolus
ad fidem Catholicam conversus et in literis in Monmothia educatus,
studendi gratia missus est Lisbonam, ubi in Collegio Angloruni
literas humaniores una cum logica addiscebat, tune factus sacerdos
in Angliam in missione Lisbona discessit ob inopiam Collegii, hue
accedens ad philosophiam et theologiam audire, et iterum post-
quam idoneus est factus in Angliam redire, sub pensione 250 flor.
per annum.

23. Ad Collegium venit Joannes Basset hie Stansby I2um
annum agens, (ex Anglia solvens captus est ab Hollandis sic per
Midleburgan et Flishingam hue venit spoliatus) filius unicus Anthonii
Basset^]" pharmocopolae Londinensis et Marias Cobs de platea Strand
in parochia Sti. Martini, ubi praefatus Joannes natus et ab infantia
in fide Catholica instructus est ab utroque parente Catholico.

_ Dec. 30 die ex Anglia hora sexta vesperi ad Collegium venit
eximius D. Georgius Leyborne, Collegii prseses, cui in Aulam intrato
pro more leguntur et exhibentur carmina congratulatoria magnum
omnium exprimentia gaudium. His peractis, a D. Praeside brevi
habita oratione, dimittuntur scholastic!.

Eodem tempore cum D. Praeside rediit Dns Joannes Singleton
ad incceptum munus praelegendi dictata logicae D. Morgani continu-
andum, quod reliquit Nov. 12, proxime discedens in Angliam.
[164] Dec. 30. Eodem die ex Anglia etiam cum D. Praeside

* Robert Knightley of Offchurch-Bury, who married Anne daughter of Sir John
Pettpus of Norwich, at the visitation of 1619 only names his son John, ret. 8 ; Edward
ob. inf.; and Bridget. His arms, consisting of twenty-three grand-quarterings, is
given (Harl. Soc., xii, 401).— J.S.H.

f1 This is the second page so numbered.

§ The figure has been altered. Possibly it should read 18.

IF Anthony Bassett of St. Martin's in the Fields, apothecary, and [? Frances] his
wife appear as recusants 4 Dec. 1640. He was convicted as such 5 May 1641 (Midx.
Records, iii, 151. 156). Perhaps he is the same, as yeoman. 15 March 1674 (Ibid \\
52). —J.S.H.

522 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1652-58

rediit, * ut munus Praefecti Generalis, quod Nov. 19 reliquit, iterum
snbeat.

Eodem die cum predictis rediit ad logicam Edwardus Ley,
qui e Collegio discessit Maii 29, ultimo.

Eodem die venit cum praedictis Jobus Allibond hie Joannes
Ford, 14 annum agens, films tertius Jobi Allibond, generosi et
Margaretae Chamber, protestantium, de parochia Spaworth in comi-
tatu Eboraci, grammaticus, nuper in fide Catholica instructus.

Eodem die venit cum D. Preside, famulus suus, qui vocatur
Antlionius Harris, ad logicam.

1653

Jan. i. Per rationes I die Jan. datas 1653, et in manus Domini
Praesidis traditas, constat, quod a 17 die Sept. 1646, quo tempore
D. Gnlielmns Hydaeus factus est Praeses, status Collegii (habita
ratione debitorum solutorum, provisionum intra Collegium reposi-
tarum, et paecuniae presentis, quae prae manibus videbatur) spatio
sex annorum auctus sit per quadraginta duo mille ducentos septin-
gentosf septuaginta novem florenos sicut praedictas rationes in-
spicienti in particular! comparebit. Ut hie debent inseri ad longum.

Jan. 7. a D. Praeside suffectus est (ad docendam grammaticam)
magister Henricus Vere, loco magistri Thomae Dunham.

Jan. 10. Ad Collegium venit Bedellus universitatis missus
a Rectore et consilio, jubere quod 13 Jan. professores omnes Collegii
compareant coram praefato Rectore, et juramentum praestent nil
docendi contra fidem aut bonos mores ; hoc recusatur et querela
Bruxellis missa est 21 die Jan. sequente.

13 die mane in schedulis summa diligentia et arte depictis,
et carmina Anglice Wallice, Latine, et Graece conscripta afnguntur
super pannum viridem, in circuitum Collegii Ambulacri ; ubi
omnes pro viribus exprimebant sua gaudia de adventu D. Praesidis.

Post prandium a magistro Edwardo Robinson exhibetur Dramma
in adventu D. Praesidis, qua potuit arte praeparatum: in fine
Drammatis prodeunt tripudiatores depictos characteres in mani
bus portantes, qui post aliquos in tripudio motus ob oculos specta-
torum ostendunt characteres conficientes anagramma nominis D.
Praesidis, et sic pro diversis vicibus durante tripudio, pro vario
characterum situ, varia ostenderunt anagrammata, magna cum
dexteritate et artificio peracta.

[165] Jan. 14. Coram omnibus studiosis, etc., in aulam convocatis
leguntur patentes D. Praesidis.

Eodem die iterum munus praefecti generalis subiit D. Thomas
Thirkill loco D. Francisci Johnson.

15 die a Collegio discessit Joannes Lockwood hie Atkinson
syntaxianus ob debilitatem pectoris : qui hue venit Julii n, proxime
elapso.

jfc Name omitted, but a previous entry shows that it refers to Thomas Thirkill.
"f" This is proljably an uncancellcd mistake.

1653 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 528

Febr. 19. Theses publice defendebant de 8 libris physicorum
Nicolaus Tempest, hie Wilmot, et Henricus Trafford, hie Howell,
praeside D. Joanne Morgan.

Feb. 20. Abiit hinc in Angliam Gulielmus Waynman hie
Menerell, syntaxianus, qui hue venit 26 Julii, 1648.

Martii 5. Juramentum alumnorum praestiterunt magister
Edward Whalle, Norwicensis, hie Robinson, Mathaeus et Robertus
Chamber, Eboracenses.

Martii 5 die examinantur pro ordinibus suscipiendis magister
Edwardus Whall, hie theologus 4U anni, magister Thomas Roudon,
hie Feasby, 2 anni, magister Thomas Churchhil hie Dunham, theolo
gus 4 anni completi, Edwardus Kynne hie Collington, theologus I
anni, magister Henricus Vere, theologus 4 anni completi, Mathaeus
et Robertus Chamber, philosophi.

6 die praefati mittuntur Cameracum presentatione ad sacros
ordines muniti

7 die Magister Robinson, Dunham, Vere * et Mathseus et Robertus
Chamber, minores ordines susceperunt Cameraci.

8 die Sabbato omnes subdiaconatum susceperunt.

9 die Dominica diaconatum susceperunt.

12 in festo Sli Gregorii omnes sacro presbyteratu insigniuntur.
13. Reversi sunt omnes supradicti septem, sacerdotes.

[166] Martii 14. Ex Anglia ad logicam revertitur Mauritius
Webbe, qui inlirmus abiit Junii 14, proxime elapso.

16 die Dominica 3a quadragesimae primitias suas cantavit D.
Thomas Rouden hie Feasby, hora ioa.

23. Dominica 4a quadragesimae tempore communis sacri.
primitias suas celebravit D. Edwardus Kinne hie Collington ; hora
ioa eodem mane primitias suas cantavit, D. Thomas Churchhill
hie Dunham.

25 die in Festo Annuntiationis B. Mariae Virginis tempore com
munis sacri primitias suas D. Henricus Vere, hora ioa eodem mane
primitias suas cantavit D. Edwardus Whalle, iiic Robinson.

30. Dominica 5 quadragesimae de Passione Domini tempore
communis sacri, suas primitias celebravit D. Robertus Chamber,
eodem mane hora ioa primitias suas cantavit D. Mathaeus Chamber.

Eodem die vesperi ad Collegium ex Anglia venerunt ad syntaxim
fratres, Henricus Carne, 16 annum agens, et Carolus, 15 annum
agens, films 4US et 5US Guliehni Carne defuncti, armigeri, et Janae
Thomas, Catholicae, de parochia Nach in comitatu Glamorganiae,
ab anno tantum in fide Catholica instructi sunt.
[167] Aprilis 10. Ad Collegium 2° rediit ex Anglia Thomas
Smith, hie Gray, qui i° venit hue Aug. 23, 1650.

Eodem die venit ad Collegium ex Anglia Ludovicus Slyne, 2Ouni
annum agens, admissus sartor Collegii.

13 die Ad Collegium ex Anglia venit Robertus Lambert, pater
ejus Nicolaus Lambert, Catholicus defunctus generosus ; mater

% This is probably an error, as Vere had received the Minor Orders 10 Nov. 1649.

O^l FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1 ()5o

vero haeretica, natus Bedfordiae, educatus in comitatu Eboracensi,
operam dedit militiae in Anglia, incarceratus pro fide Catholica
per sex decem menses, 24 annum agens, hue venit ad poesim.

Maii i die mittitur in messem Anglicanam D. Thomas Churchill,
hie Dunham post studium 4 annorum in theologia scholastica absolu-
tum, facultatibus ordinariis munitus ; docuerat grainmaticam per
tres menses.

Eodem die hinc discessit in Angliam D. Edwardus Kynne hie
Collington sacerdos, post annum cum dimidio in studio theologia
scholastica absolutum (docuerat rudimenta et grammaticam per
annum ; syntaxim vero per sex menses) facultatibus ordinariis
munitis.*

Eodcm die mittuntur in Anglicanam messem D. D. Mathaeus
et Robertus Chamber sacerdotes (qui ad logicam hue venerunt
Sept. 27 et Oct. 7, 1651) facultatibus ordinariis muniti, et ob defectum
salutis et necessitatem Collegii nondum philosophise cursu absolute,
nullaque studii theologiae opera dedita, in missionem destinantur.
[168] Maii i die eodem hinc proficiscitur in Angliam Magister
Joannes Towneley hie Ashton, theologus I anni qui hue venit Aug. 6,
1649.

Eodem die in Angliam discessit Edmundus Perkins, hie More,
poeta (ob defectum valetudinis) qui hue venit Nov. 22, 1652.

3. Hinc proriciscitur versus Bruxellas, D. Prases, D. Hamerton
et famulus D. Prsesidis, ad negotiandum processum contra universi-
tatem.

23. Re versus est D. Hamerton.

26 die in festo Su Augustini pro consuetudine amguntur carmina
parietibus Collegii publice legenda, magistro poesios D. Edwardo
Robinson : folia 150 latine, 18 gntce conscripta habentur.

28 die ex Anglia venit Anthonins Thorold hie Benson (filius
tertius D. Roberti f Thorold equitis aurati in comitatu Lincolniensi)
literas humaniores apud Jesuitas Anglos Audomari didicerat, postea
Roman proficiscens logics per sex menses studuit : ab infantia
tide Catholica instructus est.

Junii 4. Juramenturn i)rofessionis fidei praestitit Magister
Russell, Sarisburiensis, et etiam juramentum alumnorum eodem
tempore.

Eodem die juramentum alumnorum praestiterunt Carolus
Genings, hie Newport, Londinensis, Andraeas Why th all, hie Kniveton
Coventriensis, Henricus Trafford, hie Hovvell, Cestrensis, Gulielmus
Gascoigne hie Mcynel, Eboracensis.

Junii 5. Mittuntur Cameracum ad minorcs ordines Magister
Henricus Holden, Gregorius Wharton, Carolus Newport, Robertus
Worsley, Andraeas Kniveton, Henricus Howell, Wm Meynel.

* "munitis"; thus in the original for " munitus."

•f" Sir Roliert Thorold of Hough on the Hill, knighted I June 1641, and raised to
a baronetcy three years later. He married Catharine daughter of Henry Roper,
second Lord Teynham, and had, — Sir Robert, second baronet; Anthony; John; an. I
Ed ward (Walter C. Melcnlfc s Knights, 196; //<i//. Soc., lii, 981).— J.s.H. *

1()58 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 525

Junii 5. Praemisso examine mittuntur Cameracum Magistei
Joannes Wats hie Richardson et Magister Richardus Russell, ad
sacros ordines suscipiendos.

6, feria 6 quatuor temporam, Magister Russell Cameraci minores
ordines suscepit.

7. Sabbato uterque subdiaconatum, et die Dominico diaconatum
susceperunt.

7. Eodem die reversi sunt Cameraco minoribus ordinibus
insigniti, Magistri Henricus Holden, Gregorius Wharton, Carolus
Newport, Robertus Worsley, Andraeas Kniveton, Henricus Howell,
Gulielmus Meynell.

Junii 8 die ex Anglia ad Collegium venerunt ad rudimenta,
Gulielmus Cobs, hie Bedingfield et f rater ejus, Henricus num et i3um
annum agentes, (films secundus et tertius Gulielmi Cobs armigeri
et Elizabethae Bedingfield, Catholicorum de Sandringham in comitatu
Norfolciensi et diocesi Norvicensi) : in fide Catholica ab infantia
instruct i sunt.

12. Reversus est D. Prseses, Bruxellis, per Valencenas cum
famulo suo.

Eodem die cum praedictis venit ad rudimenta Thomas Short,
hie Peregrine, 10 annum agens (films unicus Peregrin! Short, Doctoris
Medicinse, et Janae uxoris ejus, Catholicorum, de Castle Acre in
comitatu Norfolciensi et diocesi Norvicensi) in fide Catholica ab
ineunte aetate instructus.

12 die, in Festo Corporis Christi, Magister Joannes Richardson
solus presbyteratum suscepit.

13. Cameraco reversi sunt presbyter D Richardson, diaconus
Magister Russel.

15 die abiit hinc ad Anglo Benedictines Duacenos (quia ad
Remigialia hie non incipitur logica) Anthonius Benson, qui hue
venit Maii 28 die proxime elapso.

21. Ad Collegium ex Anglia venerunt Richardus et Henricus
Conquest, hie Houghton, ad rudimenta, 18 et 13 annum agentes, filius
2us et 3 us Richard! Conquest armigeri et Elizabethae * Thimbleby,
Catholicorum, de Houghton-Conquest in comitatu Bedfordiensi.
[169] Junii 22. Die Dominica primitias suas cantavit D. Joannes
Wats hie Richardson.

22. Eodem die 2do ex Anglia hue venit Franciscus Lawson hie
Langley, qui i° venit ad Collegium Nov. 19, 1649.

23 die ex Anglia venit Thomas Simpson, natus 55 annos, sutor.
qui fuit Collegii servus a 12 annis praeteritis, iterum sub probatione
admissus Collegii servus.

26. Abiit in Angliam Thomas Gage, hie Markam, grammaticus,
qui hue venit Junii 24, 1650, avocatus in Angliam ex occasione
mortis sui patris.

>jc Elizabeth daughter of Richard Thimbleby of Irnham, co. Lincoln, and his wife
Mary daughter of Edward Brooksby of Shoby,' co. Leicester. Elizabeth was a lady
of the privy chamber to Queen Henrietta Maria. Their only children in the 1634
visitation were, — John Thimbleby Conquest ; Richard ; and Elizabeth (HarL Soc,, xix,
97; Hi, 959).— J.S.H.

526 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1653

Julii 4. die e Collegio discessit D. Edwardus Daniel (qui hue
venit Junii 19, 1650) iter suum dirigens ^Eriam ad visitandam suam
sororem ibidem religiosam, exinde per Audomarum, Dunkirkam
Neoportum et Brugas versus Bruxellas.

Julii 12 Exiit e Collegio in civitatem ibi vivere suis sumptibus
et studere [blank].

Julii 14 die mane theses logicas (ex dictatis D. Joannis Morgan)
publice defenderunt Joannes Evans, Wallus, et Henricus Aske
hie Dalton : Post prandium Georgius Tattersall, Gulielmus Bloomer,
hie Greene.

15 die mane Joannes Worsley et Joannes Flud.

16 die mane Radulphus Yaxley et Edwardus Tildsley hie Ley.
Praeside D. Joanne Singleton.

24. E Collegio discessit in Angliam Gulielmus Gascoigne
hie Meynel, philosophus (qui hue venit Junii n, 1651), ob defectum
valetudinis.

30. Ad Collegium ex Anglia venit Robertus Dalton 15 annum
agens, hie Holland, ad syntaxim, ex utroque parente Catholico
prognatus, filius unicus, et ab infantia in fide Catholica instructus ;
pater ejus defunctus Thomas Dalton, armiger, et Elizabetha Midle-
ton, de Thurnam in comitatu Lancastriae.

[170] Julii 30. Eodem die ex Anglia ad Collegium venit Georgius
Knype hie Hildsley, 15"™ annum agens ad syntaxim, filius natu
maximus Gulieimi Knype generosi,et Elinorae Hildsley, Catholicorum,
qui habitant in parochia Semley, in comitatu Wiltoniae praefatus
Georgius ab infantia in fide Catholica instructus est.

31 die calculo laborans mortuus est Antonius Bloomer hie
Greene, poeta, qui hue venit Oct. 29, 1651.

Aug. 5 die D. Thomas Thirkil exuit se munere praefecti geneialis,
cujus loco suffectus est a D. Praeside D. Robertus Tolson, ex tune
factus senior, sacerdos et theologiis tertii anni.

August i 6 die ad Collegium ex Anglia venit ad syntaxim Joannes
Salvin, hie Heberon, 15"™ annum agens filius 7uni Gerardi Salvin,
protestantis, armigeri, et Mariae Bellasis Catholicae de Croxtall in
parochia Sn Oswini in suburbanis Dunelmi. Praefatus Joannes a
tribus mensibus in fide Catholica instructus et reconciliatus.

7. In missionem Anglicanam hinc discessit D. Thomas Dulfield,
hie Thirkill, qui absoluto cursu theologiae, i° mittitur in Angliam
18 Aug. 1648, semel functus est munere praefecti generalis, dum
sacerdos tantum ; et bis, postquam factus est senior.

Eodem die simul in messem Anglicanam, mittitur D. Thomas
Rouden hie Feasby, sacerdos et theologus 21 anni, facultatibus
ordinariis munitus ; anno 1649 docuit grammaticam et rudimenta,
anno 1650 docuit syntaxim.

14 die theses universae philosophiae mane defendebat publice Hen
ricus Hovvell, post prandium Robertus Worsley.

15 die mane Carolus Newport, post prandium Nicholaus Wilmot,
praesido D. Joanne Morgan.

[171] August 21 die abiit hinc in missionem Anglue D. Joannes

1058 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 527

Singleton, facultatibus ordinariis munitus, sacerdos et senior Collegii,
ipse docuerat grammaticam et poesim anno 1647. Rhetoricam
vero anno 1648. Duos completes philosophise cursus de propriis
dictatis docuit, logicam hoc anno de dictatis D. Joannis Morgan
praelegit.

Eodem die in Angliam discessit D. Joannes Morgan (qui hue
venit Sept. 27, 1651) cum ammo revertendi statim post quaedam
sua negotia ibidem transacta, quae sine sua presentia expedire
non possent.

Sept. i die mittitur in Angliam D. Joannes Watts hie Richardson,
sacerdos, facultatibus ordinariis munitus (qui in Collegium admissus
est Dec. 26, 1648) ; anno 1652 docuit grammaticam et rudimenta,
hoc praesenti anno syntaxim, incubuit studio philosophise per duos
annos, per unum tantum theologiae.

Eodem die in Angliam per Bruxellas et Antwerpiam discessit
Magister Carolus Towneley, hie Ashton (qui hue venit Aug. 6,
1649) P08^ cursum integrum philosophiae absolutum, et unum
annum in theologia.

Eodem die discessit hinc Thomas Smith hie Gray, poeta, qui
i° venit ad Collegium Aug. 23, 1650.

[172] Sept. 18 die ex Anglia ad Collegium accessit P3dwardus
Howard hie Talbot, ad grammaticam, 16 annum agens, (films 4US
illustmi D Henrici Howard defuncti, Comitis Arundeliae, et Dnae
Elizabethae Stewart, Catholicorum, in comitatu Sussexias) ab infantia
in fide Catholica instructus. Cum prasfato Edwardo venerunt
Franciscus et Bernardus Howard, fratres ejus, films 5 et 6US, i4um
et num annum agentes, hie ad rudimenta, ille ad grammaticam, ab
ineunte aetate principiis fidei Catholicae imbuti sunt.

Eodem die mittitur Valencenas Magister Richardus Russell
diaconus ad presbyteratum suscipiendum.

20. Sabbat o quatuor temporum sacerdotio initiatus est.

22. Revertitur sacerdos.

27 die ad Collegium ex Anglia venit ad rhetoricam Carolus
Whytehall hie Shirley (f rater Andreae de quo mentio facta est u Nov.,
1651) i8um annum agens, filius 4US Joannis Whytehall, defuncti
generosi, et Annae * Pegge, Catholicae habitantis in Yeldersley in
parochia Ashborne in comitatu Derbiae, ab infantia in disciplina
Catholica eruditus : ex contractu debet solvere 250 flor. per annum
pro tribus annis et postea sumptibus Collegii alendus, usque dum
omnes suos cursus philosophiae et theologiae absolverit, et statum
ecclesiasticum (Deo ordinante) susceperit.

Eodem die venit simul ad Collegium Gulielmus Peg hie Hastings,
16 annum agens, ad syntaxim, filius 3US Thomae f Peg defuncti gener-

>K Christopher Pegge of Yeldersley, by his wife Jane daughter of Rowland Eyre
of Hassop, had a daughter Anne, wife of John Whitewall of Yeldersley (ffarl. Soc.,
xxxvii, 305). — J.S.H.

"f1 Thomas was son of Christopher Pegge mentioned in the last note. His wife-
was Catharine daughter of Sir Gilbert Kniveton of Myrcaston, baronet. Hunter does
not mention their son William, whose sister Catharine disgraced the family by
becoming a concubine of Charles II, and mother of Charles FitzCharles, Earl of
Plymouth (Hurl. Soc., xxxvii, 305). — J.S.H.

•'-<s FIFTH UOUAY DIARY 1653

usi et Katharinae Kniveton, Catholicae, habitantis in Yeldersley in
parochia Ashborne, in comitatu Derbiensi, in disciplina Catliolica
a primis annis eruditus, pro cujus pensione solvendi sunt a matre
sua 250 flor. per annum.

28 die Dominica primitias suas cantavit Dominus Richardus
Russell.

[J73] l0 die Octobris post sacrum hora 7a solemniter a D. Praeside
decantatum, pro faelici successu studiorum, aperiuntur scholae, et
singulis in classibus pro more habita a D. Praeside oratione incitante
ad virtutem, doctrinamque summis viribus prosequendam, magistri
designantur ; primarius professor theologiae in tractatu de gratia
materia gratiae ipsemet D. Praeses 2rius D. Michael Genings in
tractatu de incarnatione Christi, professor philosophiae solus D.
Joannes Morgan, magister rhetoricse D. Edwardus Whalle hie
Robinson, magister poesios, magister Gregorius Hog hie Wharton,
magister syntaxios D Henricus Vere. Magister grammatices et
rudimentorum magistei Richardus Barton. Magister proficientium
in graeca lingua, magister Joannes Hawley. Magister incipientium
in graecis D. Robertus Tolson, qui et praefectus generalis est. Praefec-
tus studiorum praedictus D. Genings, Confessarii, praefatus D.
Genings, D. Franciscus Johnson, praedictus D. Tolson et D. Edwardus
Robinson supra memoratus. Catechista praefatus D. Genings.

Octob. 7 die hinc abiit dimissus Ludovicus Slyn, sartor (qui
venit Apr. 10 ultimo praeterito) profecturus recta Londinum, qui
propter nimiam apud studiosos familiaritatem, parum utilis Collegio
censetur.

8 die hinc abiit dimissus Thomas Simpson sutor, Londinum
petens, qui propter defectum oculorum suorum et senectutem non
idoneus Collegii servitio haberetur, a 23 die Junii usque in hunc
diem probationis causa admittebatur.

22 die mittitur in Angliam D. Richardus Russell, sacerdos,
nnius anni theologus, animarum lucrandarum gratia ; munitus
facultatibus ordinariis, qui hue venit Decembris 9, 1651.
[174] Oct. 28. Roma per Galliam hue advenit Henricus Thrill,
hie Webbe, 20 annum agens, ad syntaxim, iilius 4tus Thomae Thrill
armigeri, et Margaretae Gifford, Catholicorum, de Leucom in comi
tatu Sussexiae et diocesi Canturiensi, ab infantia in disciplina
Catholica eruditus est. Romae per duos annos apud Jesuitas Anglos
studuit ; et exinde recta hue se contulit.

Nov. 6. Exhibetur Dramma per Magistrum Rhetorices D.
Edwardum Robinson, carmine iambico.

24 die ex Anglia reversus est D. Joannes Morgan (qui abiit
hinc Aug. 21, proxime elapsoj ad provinciam suam docendi philo-
sophos, quos in ejus absentia exercitavit D. Michael Genings.

Dec. 2. Discipuli D. Joannis Morgan ad ejus reditum congratu-
landum dramma Anglice compositum exhibuerunt.

Eodem die marmor cum inscriptione impositum est sepulchro
R. D. Gulielmi Hyde nuper Collegii Praesidis, in sacello B. Marias
in ecclesia St! Jacobi, pro quo solvrmtur lapicidre 28 floreni, ortoqno

1653-54 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 529

tioreni aedilibus ecclesiae pro admissione imponendi praidictum
marmor.

Dec. 30. D. Henricus Vere exhibuit dramma Anglicanum,
quod ipsemet confecerat.

[175] Feb. 4. A Collegio discessit recta proficiscens in Angliam
Henricus Threel hie Web, ob defectum valetudinis, idem qui venit
hue Octob. 28 die proxime elapso.

Feb. ii. Dns Edwardus Robinson rhetorices professor, drama
exhibuit latinurn, cui nomen Homo cadens et resurgens, privatim
hac vice agebatur.

12. Postridie Domino Hecart, Benedictinis Anglis aliisque
invitatis, idem drama 2do exhibebatur.

16 idem drama 3 exhibebatur invitatis Dno. Waltenshewe cum
uxore, filiis filiabusque suis, aliisque prsesentibus.

23 Dominus Joannes Morgan philosophise professor et Magister
Carolus Genings hie Newport, missi sunt Cameracum ad majores
ordines suscipiendos.

Eodem die ibant Cameracum Edwardus Tildsley hie Ley, et
Radulphus Craythorne hie Yaxley, ad sacramentum confirmationis
suscipiendum.

24. Praedictus Dns Morgan et Magister Newport subdiaconatum
susceperunt.

27. Reversi sunt Edwardus Ley et Rodulphus Yaxley con-
firmati.

28. Sabbatho quatuor temporum D. Joannes Morgan et
Magister Carolus Newport diaconatum susceperunt.

Martii I. Die Dominico Dominus Joannes Morgan et Magister
Carolus Newport, sacro presbyteratus ordine insigniti sunt.
[176] Martii 2. Feria 2. Dictus DQS Joannes Morgan et Dns
Carolus Newport ad Collegium sacerdotes revertuntur.

12, die Su Gregorii, primitias suas cantavit Dns Joannes Morgan.

15, die Dominico, primitias suas cantavit Dns Carolus Newport.

27. Ex Anglia ad Collegium venit Anthonius Ducket hie
Curwen, i8um annum agens, films natu maximus Jacobi Ducket
armigeri, schismatici, et Magdelenae Curwen, mortuae, de Grayrigge
in parochia de Kerkby Kcndal, et in comitatu Westmerlandiae,
in studiis hucusque praedictus Anthonius versatus est, et hie
syntaxi operam dare csepit.

Aprilis 13. Dns Joannes Morganus constitutus est praefectus
studiorum, et Dns Michael Genings reliquit praedictam praefecturam.

25. Dns Robertus Tolson reliquit ofncium praefecti generalis,
loco autem ipsius substitute est Dns Carolus Newport, et factus
est senior.

Eodem tempore praedictus Dns Tolson constituitur procurator
Collegii in loco Gulielmi Hamerton.

(This ends the Fifth Diary. The following list of martyrs is on a
smaller sheet of paper affixed to page 178.)

530

FIFTH DOUAY DIARY

157

CATALOGUS MARTYRUM COLLEGII DUACENI

SECUNDUM ARNOLDUM RAISSIUM.
Anno 1577

Cuthbertus Maynus.

Joannes Nelsouus.

Thomas Sherwoodus.

Everardus Hansius.
5 Edmundus Campianus.

Radulphus Shervinus.

Alexander Briantus.

Joannes Paynus.

Thomas Fordus.
10 Joannes Shertus.

Robertus Jonsonns.

Guilielmus Filbseus.

Lucas Kirbaeus.

Laurentius Jonson seu

Richardson
15 Thomas Cottamus.

Richardus Kirkmannus.

Jacobus Tomsonus.

Gulielmus Hartus.

Richardus Thirkellus.
jo Joannes Sladus.

Georgius Haddocus.

Joannes Mundenus.

Jacobus Fennus.

Joannes Nutterus.
25 Thomas Alfildus.

Hugo Taylerus.

Edwardus Stranshannus.

Nicolaus Woodfenus.

Richardus Sergentus.
.i«j Gulielmus Tomsonus.

Robertus Andertonus.

Guilielmus Marsdenus.

Franciscus Inglebseus.

Joa : Sandes.
35 Joa : Adamus.

Joa : Finglseus.

Robertus Debdallus.

Tho : Pilchardus.

Rob : Suttonus.
; Edmu : Sikes.

Joa : Hamblaeus.

65

70

75

80

Alex : Crous.
Steph : Rowshamus.
Guil : Deanus.
Guil : Gunterus.
Robertus Mortonus.
Hugo Morus.
Tho : Holiordus.
Jacobus Claxtonus.
Tho : Feltonus.
Rob : Wilcox.
Edvar : Campianus.
Guil : Wayus.
Radulphus Crokettus.
Christoph : Buxtonus.
Joa : Robinsonus.
Joa : Hewittus.
Guil : Hartlaeus.
Edwardus Burdenus.
Rich : Simsonus.
Rob : Ludlanns.
Nic : Calikus.
Joa : Amias.
Rob : Dalbaeus.
Georgius Nicolles.
Richardus Yaxleeus.
Guil : Spencerus.
Christo : Bales.
Milo Gerardus.
Franc : Diconsonus.
Edvard : Jones.
Anton : Middle ton us.
Rich : Hillus.
Joa : Hoggus.
Rich : Holliday.
Rob : Thorpus.
Montfordus Scotus.
Georg : Bisleeus.
Rogerus Diconsonus
Edmu : Genningus.
Guil : Patensonus.
Anton : Pageus.
Jos : La nip ton us.

1577

FIFTH DOUAY DIARY

531

120

Guil : Davies.
85 Edva : Waterson.
Gail : Harrington.
Joa : Bostus.
Edva : Osbaldestonus.
Alexr. Rolingus.
90 Guil : Freemannus.
Guil : Anlabaeus.
Petrus Snowus.
Christoph : Robinsonus.
Rich : Hornerus.
95 Matthi : Harisonus.
Christo : Whartonus.
Thorn : Sprattus.
Rob : Nutterus.
Edva : Thwingus.
ioo Joa : Pybus.
b* Jacobus Harrisonus alias

Hayes.

Franc : Pagus.
Rob : Watkinsonus.
Joa : Sugerus.
105 Math sens Flattherus.
a* Rogerus Cadwallador.
Georgius Napperus.
Tho : Wilsonus seu Sommers.
N. Atkinsonus.
1 10 Joa : Thulis.

Tho : Maxftldeeus 1° Julii,
1616.

H« So written for Southworth (Ven. John), 1654, whose relics were preserved at
the College.

This list was copied in or after 1630, when the work of Raissius, Catalogus
Christi Sacerdotnm qui ex nobili Anglicano Dnaceim civitatis Collegia proseminati
praclariim fidei Catholics testimonium in Britannia prccbuetunt, was published at
Uouay. Later additions in other hands were subsequently made. Down to and
including Edmund Arrowsmith (1628) it is in one writing. The Parliament martyrs
from Greene to Southworth (here written Southwell), who died between 1642 and
1654, as well as the date "An 1577 " prefixed to the name of Cuthbert Mayne, are
supplied by a much later hand. The three names, Postgate, Thwing and Lockwood,
have been added by a still later writer in or after 1680. Notes a* and b* and the
summary are in another writing ; and the entry about Rigby seems to be in Dr.
Witham's hand. (He became President in 1716).

Tho : Tunstallus.
Guil : Sowthrne.
Edmu : Arrowsmith.
[Hand changes.]

Tho : Greene, hie Reynolds.
Edmundus Catherick.
* Edwardus Morgan.
Hugo Greene.
Joan : Ducket.
[blank] Southwell.*
[Hand changes.]

Nicol : Postgate.
Tho : Thweing.
[Notes, at end of MS., to above

list :—]
- Lockwood.
b* Thurstanus Hunt Lancastrise

1601.

a* Georgius Gervasius hie sacr-
dos, postea receptus in
ordinem S" Benedicti,
passus Londini 1608,
( Sic evadunt 124 }
| Anno 1694. /
[Hand changes.]

Rigby, a Priest, martyd.

582 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY

[151] Catologus Spectabiliorum Sacerdotum

qui in praesentiarum reperiuntur in
Clero Secular! Angliae.*

Pro majori hujusmodi Catologi illustratione operae praetium
erit observare.

i° Clerum Angliae secularem in duas classes, seu ordines dis-
tinctum esse, quorum alter consistit ex sacerdotibus capitularibus
administrantibus res ad iiniversinn clerum secularem pertinentes ;
alter vero complectitur sacerdotes non capitulares, hoc est, omnes
cos et singulos ex clero seculari sacerdotes, qui in numerum Capitu-
larium non sunt relati.

2do Capitulares sacerdotes (qui solunt esse numero viginti sex
vcl circiter uni capiti subordinati, qui Decanus nuncupate) partim
constare ex Vicariis Generalibus, partim ex Archidiaconis, partim
ex omcialibus, et partim ex simplicibus sacerdotibus, nullo in
administratione rcrum ad clerum spectantium munere fungentibus.

3° Reverendissimum Dominum Georgium Berkettum secundum
Angliae Archipresbiterum a Clemente 8° B. M. P. Max. constitutum
(cui et assignavit idem Clemens 12 Assistentes) concilio suorum
assistentium universum Angliae Regnum in 12 provincias divisisse,
singulisque assistentibus singulas Angliae provincias in curam ac
titulum commisisse, quo et confusio in ecclesiastica administratione
vitari possit, et nulla esset Regni Provincia cui Pastoralis curae
diligentia non adhiberetur. Hanc disciplinae formulam secuti
sunt duo Angliae Episcopi nempe Gulielmus et Richardus Chalce-
donensis, qui comme[mo]rato Berketto in regimine cleri secularis
respective successerunt : assignanmt enim (extincto tamen nomine
Assistentium) singulas Angliae provincias vicariis et archidiaconis,
idque nunc temporis practicat et a morte defuncti Richardi Chalce-
donensis continuo practicavit Capitularium Sacerdotum Decanus,
qui et omnes facultates extraordinarias, quas dictus t Episcopus
a Sua Sanctitate suppMcationis in effectum exhibitione obtinuerat,
inconsulta imo forsan non opinante eadem Sua Sanctitate exercet.
Ecclesia Dei non habet talem consuetudinem.

Nota.§ Primus Angliae Archipresbiter fuit quidam ex clero secu
lari sacerdos, cognomento Blackwellus, qui ex eo quod juramenti
fidelitatis (quod multas continet propositiones fidei Catholicae
noxias, et Sedis Apostolicae auctoritati adversantes) se defensorem
gereret, a Clemente 8° depositus fuit, et ejusdem pontificis optimi
auctoritate in ipsius locum substitutus fuit Berkettus.

s|e This document, written by Dr. George Leyborne, President of Douay (1652
1670), formed no part of the original Diary, but was inserted (subsequently to the
binding of the Fourth and Fifth Diaries in one volume) between folios 179 and 180.
It bears separate pagination (151-156), and thus originally formed part of some other
collection. On internal evidence it was written between July 1667 and July 1668.
(See Introduction.}

^ New page begins — unnumbered.

§ In the margin of the original.

FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 53?,

4^ Dtcanum in praesenti una cum suis capitularibus in praesenti,
paucis exceptis jurarnentum novum quod quidam Recollecta Hyber-
nus (cujus cognomen Welch) in perniciem Catholicorum excogita-
verat, suis calculi's comprobasse, sigillumque capitulare suse approba-
tioni apposuisse. His praemissis de spectabilioribus utriusque
classis seu ordinis commemorati Personis sigillatim agere requirit
Catologi nostri ratio, et quoad spectabiliores prioris classis sacerdotes.

i° Recensetur Dominus Humfredus Warine alias mentito
cognomine Ellicens, utpote Sacerdotum Capitularium Decanum
se gerens. Hunc apprime novit Prseses Collegii Pontincis Duaci
ex quo ex ephaebis egressus est. Fuit in eodem Collegio nutritus
et educatus, spatio circiter quinque annorum, sed completis philo
sophise studiis ad Collegium Anglo-Ulysipponense recens erectum
simul cum aliis scholaribus ejusdem Pontificii Collegii tanquam ad
novam coloniam traductus fuit, ubi in Prseceptorem Theologiae
habuit Albium, alias mentito cognomine Blackloum, peregrinarum
et perniciosarum doctrinarum auctorem ; expleto vero Theologiae
cursu commemoratus Humfredus Warine, Philosophiam in eodem
Collegio docuit, posteaque Theologian! : tandem decem abhinc
annis scilicet, ab Albio Albii Partiariis in capitularium sacerdotum
Decanum electus fuit, turn ex eo quod esset erga istam factionem
bene affectus, cum quod esset cereae et tenerae naturae, quae in
quamlibet quasi partem flecti possit. Hunc cum Praeses Collegii
Duaci (missus in Angliam ab Illustrissimo de Vechiis Internuncio
Bruxellensi) sciscitaretur, cur facultates defuncti Episcopi extra-
ordinarias exercere aliisque concedere auderet, non obtenta prius
licentia a Sua Sanctitate : * respondet bonus Decanus id sumcere
quod eadem Sua Sanctitas taceat juxta illud qui tacet consentire
videtur ; item cum idem Praeses sciscitabatur eum (fuerat Praesidi
valde charus) cur non vellet morem gerere Suae Sar.ctitatis decretis,
pro quibus tuendis quadraginta super centum martyres (omnes
Collegii Pontificii alumni in quo et ipse Pontificius Alumnus factus
fuit) sui sanguinis effusione gloriosam mortem subierunt. Ad
quod replicuit bonus Decanus se aliosque Capitulares statutum
habere vivere deinceps more Ecclesiae Gallicanae. Commemoratus
Decanus Londini degit, annos habens 58 vel circiter, ortus honestis
parentibus ex minori nobilitate.

2do Dominus Gulielmus Clifford ex antiquis Baronibus Cliffordiae
ortus, sacerdos sane vitae exemplaris, nunc vero senio fractus vix
e lecto surgit, semper fuit affectus erga Albium ejusque Capitulares
arnicos, quamvis peregrinas ejusdem Albii doctrinas nunquam
amplexatus fuerit nunquam induci potuit ut publicis Cleri rebus
se immisceret. Vir sane bonus et cordatus sed in literis humani-
oribus et sublimioribus doctrinis parum versatus ; Parisiis degit.

3° Thomas Albius alias mentito cognomine Blacklous hie satis
superque Pontifici notus totique Curiae Romanae inter capitulares
sacerdotes post Decanum, principem locum obtinet, et ad instar
oraculi ab illis habetur, qui nunc temporis neque judicio neque
memoria pollet. Londini degit malus senex.

% New page begins— unnumbered.

•r>84 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY

4° Dominus Thomas Carr, hie multorum annorum spatio a con-
fessionibus fuit monialibus Anglis Ordinis Stl Augustini Parish's
habitantibus, 60 duos annos vel circiter habet, hacque tempestate
paralysi et aliis corporis infirmitatibus laborat. Hie simul cum
Henrico Holdeno sacerdoti capitular!, et doctore Parisiensi, et jam
defuncto peregrinas et perniciosas [152] Albii doctrinas mordicus
semper defendit, et Jansenismum pro modulo suo promovit, adeo
ut proprium nepotem quern Praeses Collegii Pontificii Duaci ad
sacrum presbiteratus ordinem evexerat, inopia rei familiaris laboran-
tem adjuvare recusaret ex eo quod Jansenii opiniones abhorreret,
uti narravit eidem Praesidi ipsemet nepos. Commemoratus Dominus
Carr honestis non nobilibus parentibus ortus, parum doctus et
inultum in ssecularibus negotiis versatus, nimquam mission i Angli-
canae incubuit.

5° Dominus Henricus Turbervill Archidiaconus est, et communiter
Londini habitat in domo Marchionis Wintoniensis, ab aliquot annis
poene caecus fuit oculorum organo valde laeso, et hactenus imbecilli-
tate videndi laborat. Est vitae exemplaris, et multum versatus
in Theologia Polemica ; Apud decanum aliosque capitulares sacer-
dotes tantae est autoritatis, ut sese ipsius judicio in omnibus fere
consultationibus submittere soleant. Hunc Praeses Collegii Duaci
in eodem Collegio educatum et novit et valde amavit, juvenem
scilicet bonae indolis et magnae spei : sed dolendum quocl in toto
clero seculari nullus ipso magis periculosis Albii doctrinis infectus
est : praeterea juramenti (quod vulgo dicitur juramentum fidelitatis)
ubi multa turn fidei Catholicae, turn auctoritati Romanae Ecclesiae
inimica continentur) defensorem se gerit. Hie et Albius minim
in modum Clero Anglicano a morte Episcopi Richard! Chalcedonen-
sis moverunt. Annos habet circiter 60, nunquam docuit vel Philoso-
phiam et Theologiam, est autem acri ingenio, honestis parentibus
oriundus.

6° Dominus Joannes Lassells alias Bolds, hunc probe novit
Praeses Collegii Duaceni, ubi humaniores literas docuit ; annos habet
58 vel circiter, et valde nobili familia licet pauperima [153] oriundus,
pie et exemplariter semper se gessit, et quamvis Albii discipulus
fuerit nunquam tamen exterius apparuit profanis ipsius favere
novitatibus : et quoad factiones in clero occasione Albii exortas,
quasi neutraliter se tenuit neque calidtis fuit neque frigidus : factus
tamen fuit a Decano Capitularium Sacerdotum Archidiaconus
Norfolciae et alterius comitatus quamvis sciverit vel scire debuerit
dignitates ecclesiasticas absque Sedes Apostolicae auctoritate,
secundum Canones non esse conferendas. Utcunque autem hoc sit
Praeses Collegii Pontificii audet pro ipso spondere quod si consti-
tuatur Superior Cleri Anglican!, vel Praeses ejusdem Collegii semper
morem geret Suae Sanctitatis voluntati. Parum vel nihil ex quo
in Sacerdotem consecratus est in Missione Anglican a laboravit,
semper curam gerens juvenum nobilium et natu maximorum,
qui educationis gratia in externas regiones profecti sunt, et proinde
ejus conversatio maxima fuit in Gallia, et aliqualiter in Italia, ubi

FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 535

ejus notitiam habuit Eminentissimus Franciscus Cardinalis Bar-
barinus, Angliae Protector : nunc vero Parisiis degit curam habens
nobiKssimi Domini Baronis de Lumley.

7° Dominus Joannes Leyburnus ex antiquis Leyburnorum Baroni-
bus ortus, est nepos Praesidis Pontificii Collegii Duaci ; hujus con-
versatio et commoratio fere semper fuit in Gallia, ejus enim curse
commiserat Illustrissimus Vice-comes Montis Acuti filium suum
natu maximum, qui durantibus turbis contra Regem a Parliamento
excitatis, nunc in una, nunc in alia Galliae provincia commoratus
est, tandem Romam profectus quasi tot am Italiam peragravit :
habet annos 44, magnis a natura dotibus instructus, Anglice, Latine
et Gallice eleganter scribit, optimae indolis et vitse valde exemplaris.
*Judicio tamen patrui sui qui nunc temporis praesidet Collegio
Duaceno factus est Neopoliticus Gallus, proprio magis quam corn-
muni bono invigilans, tarn secretus nt nulli prorsus cordis secreta
communicet ; utcumque autem hoc sit, Praeses patruus ipsius quem-
admodum pro commemorato Domino Lassells ita pro ipso audet
spondere quod animo erit semper paratus Suae Sanctitatis voluntati
obedire turn verbis turn effectibus. Londini degit communiter in
domo praefati Vicecomitis Montis Acuti.

8° Dominus Joannes f Gageus Sacrae theologiae Doctor. Hie
agens fuit Cleri Anglican! Romae aliquot abhinc annis, proindeque
sufficienter notus est Eminentissimo Angliae Protectori, ceterisque
Ecclesiae Romanae cardinalibus, hie parum laboravit in vinea
Anglicana ex quo sacerdos initiatus est. Educatio ejus fuit in
Collegio Pontificio Duaci, cujus alumnus est. Hunc probe novit
ejusdem Collegii Praeses, et vitam semper exemplarem duxit ; nunc
temporis commoratur in Collegio Navarico Parisiis, habens suse
curae commissos duos nobiles et natu maximos. Ex nobili familia
oriundus, sufficienti doctrina imbutus et quoad dissensiones quas
peperit Albii doctrina in Anglia valde politice se gerit ; nullum
habens patrimonium, cujus carentia reddit multos plures ex Clero
Seculari sacerdotes non audentes palam condemnare novitates quas
animo odio habent, ne elemosinis careant quae capitularibus sacer-
dotibus distribuendae datae sunt ; annos habet quadraginta.

9° Dominus Georgius Warrham, Archidiaconus Sussexise et
Suffolciae pauperibus parentibus natus, parum doctus, multum in
secularibus rebus versatus, magnae auctoritatis apud Decanum.
§ Pro eo quo praeditus est zelo erga factionem adversus Praesidem
Duacenum existentem. Hunc bene novit idem Praeses ; fuit enim
educatus in praedicto Collegio, nullius spei juvenis, ne quidem
idoneus ad docenda Grammaticae rudimenta. Degit in comitatu
Norfolciae, annos habens circiter 60.

iomo Dominus Richardus Stevenson vel Stevens, ita nominabatur
dum Duaci studeret, est Vicarius Generalis, cujus curae committuntur
plures Angliae comitatus : est septegenarius et paralyticus, honestis
non nobilibus parentibus natus, ipsius residentia est apud nobilem

>K New page begins — unnumbered.

•f" " Francis " written above. § New page— unnumbered .

II

FIFTH DOUAY DIARY

Dbminum Fitcliherbert, qui est nepos Rdi Patris Fitchherberti
qui olim fuit Anglo-Romani Collegii Rector, piam et exemplarem
vitam degisse observatus est. Ejus Magister in theologia fuit
Albius.

11° Dominus Joannes Medcalfus Archidiaconus Northumbriae
et Cumbrian, niagnus zelotes pro causa Capituli, quamvis nihil
habet doctrinae ad earn defendendam. Hie palam dixit quod si
ipse esset Rex Angliae proscriberet omnes sacerdotes qui juramentum
fidelitatis praestare recusarent. Annos habet circiter 38 in equis
nutriendis et instruendis valde versatus, natus vero honestis parenti-
btis sed non nobilibus. Degit in comitatu Dunelmensi.

12° Dominus Joannes Singletonus questor serarius sacerdotum
sacerdotuin* Capitularium, pauperimis ortus parentibus. Alumnus
fuit Collegii Duaceni, ubi literas humaniores et uiium philosophiae
rursum docuit. Ab Albio in numerum Capitularium relatus eidem-
que Albio ej usque doctrinis mirabiliter adhseret, ita ut semper
apud se teneat librofs] ejusdem Albii novis missionariis (hoc est
recens Londinum appulsis) commendandos ; turbulentissimo est
ingenio, cum in Collegio [154] Duacensi commoraretur, factionem
adversus Praesidem suuni concitavit, et causa extitit praecipua
factionis adversus Praesentem Praesidem a Dno. Shephardo et Dno.
Luttono, duobus Collegii confessariis promotae. Habet anno[s]
circiter 38, et est bonus socius, advocatum magis quam conciona-
torem se exhibens, habitat Londini.

13° Dominus Joannes Hollandus alias Serjeant, mentitis cogno-
nientis hie spatio multorum annorum Capitularium sacerdotum
secretarius fuit, ad illud officium ab Albio evectus, cujus nunc scripta,
ejus nomine in lucem veniunt plena prof an is novitatibus, nunc
temporis autem quia male audit apud multos Catholicos, ejus opera
non utuntur Capitulares Sacerdotes. Natus est ex parentibus
haereticis, educatus Cantabrigiae, unde commendatus fuit loco
amanuensis Pseudo-Episcopo Dunelmensi, qui Catholicos niiris
modis insectabatur. Mortuo vero Pseudo-Episcopo sub initio
turbarum Anglicarum nihil habuit quo se sustentaret, habens autem
familiaritatem cum quodam Catholico se Ecclesiae Catholicae aggrega-
vit, et commendatus Superiori Cleri Angliae Londini resident*,
missus fuit ad Collegium Vlisypponense, ubi factus sacerdos in
Angliam rediit et Albii amanuensem se gessit, quousque in Capitu
larium Sacerdotum secretarium electus fuit. Annos habet circiter
38, est bonus socius et habitat Londini.

14° Dominus Mathseus Sherborne, comitatus Lancastriensis,
Vicarius Generalis, hie simul cum Praeside Collegii Duaceni qui
nunc est, cursum philosophiae et theologiae in eodem Collegio
absolvit, estque ejusdem Praesidis cognatus. Ex quo ad missionein
Anglicanam destinatus est in eadem missione perseveranter labora-
vit. Sacerdos sane bonus, pius et doctus sed adeo senex et pinguis
nee non corpore infirmus [155] ut vix ambulare vel equitare possit.
68 annos habet, ortus nobili familia, et cum ejusdem familiae haerede
jjc " Sacerdotum "—thus repeated in text,

FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 537

suo nepotc habitat prope Lancastrian!, prsecipuam comitatus
Lancastriensis civitatem.

15° Dominus Robertus Charnack alias Manleus, Archidiaconus
commemorati comitatus Lancastriensis. Hunc bene novit Prases
Collegii Pontificii Duaci, nempe quern juvenem et amicis destitutum
Ulysipponem misit, effecitque ut in Collegium Anglo Ulisypponense
gratis admitteretur, ubi in theologia magistrum habuit Dominum
Humfredum Warine, Capitularium Sacerdotum Decanum. Hie
bonus Arcliidiaconus actuosus et activus est quoad negocia forensia,
et aliis sacerdotibus capitularibus in subtilitate longe excellit sicut
in zelo erga Albium, quamvis minus sufficiens est ad ejusdem Albii
opiniones comprehendendas, vir scilicet parum doctus, vita tamen
exemplaris ; habitat in domo nobilis Domini et equitis aurati
cognomento Thomae Tylslei viduae. Natus est ex nobili familia
sed valde pauperi, mortuo vero fratre contigit illi ab aliquot annis
aliqualis haereditas, qui antea nullum habuit patrimonium. Annos
habuit circiter 42.

16° Dominus Hodgsonus, comitatus Eboracensis, Archidiaconus
hie ab anno et medio substitutus fuit in locum insignis et sancti
viri Domini Georgii Hudlestoni, quern Richardus Episcopus Chalce-
donensis ejusdem comitatus Archidiaconum creaverat. Praeses
Collegii Pontificii Duaci hunc non novit, audivit tamen a sacer
dotibus in praefato comitatu commorantibus eum esse juvenem nulla
nobilitate fulgentem et nobilibus, piis, doctis et antiquioribus sacer
dotibus ideo solum praepositum, quod amicus esset supradicti
Singletoni, Questoris Capituli. Annos habet 36 et in eodem Comi
tatu degit.

*I7° Dominus Georgius Leyburnus Sacrae Theologiae Doctor et
Pontificii Collegii Duacensis Praeses, annum suae president i6m
agens, antequam hujusmodi regimen suscepit, fuit spatio 4 annorum
Vicarius Generalis defunct! Episcopi Chalcedonensis ultimi et
totius Cleri Anglicani Superior. Hie nunc temporis est quasi alter
Joseph inter fratres puta Capitularis.

Sufficiet haec dixisse de principalioribus iae classis sacerdotibus,
et sane quoad reliquos parvi momenti sunt. Postulat nunc catologi
nostri ratio ut de sacerdotibus 2dae classis hoc est de sacerdotibus
non capitularibus spectabilioribus agatur, ubi sese offert.

i° Illustrissimus Dominus Walterus Montagu Abbas commenda-
tarius in Gallia, et Reginae Regis Angliae matris nee non Ducissse
Aurelianensis magnus elemosinarius : hunc bene novit Praeses Ponti
ficii Collegii Duaci ab exordio suae conversionis ad fidem Catholicam.
Hasreticis enim parentibus ortus est. Pater ipsius primum fuit
advocatus postea factus comes Mancestriensis. Et frater ipsius
natu maximus creatus est a Rege Angliae, qui nunc est, regime domus
Praefectus vulgo my Lord Chamberlaine. Est autem praefatus
Abbas Montagu Praesul omni laude major, scilicet omni genere
virtutum praeditus. Dolendum quod sit adeo senex, annos enim
habet 6 ad minimum supra 60, habitat in domo praedictae Reginae

jfc New page— unnumbered.

538 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY

Parisiis, et magnae est apud earn auctoritatis, et optandum esset
pro bono cleri ut tanta polleret auctoritate apud ipsummet Regem
Angliae.

2° Dominus Edoardus Thymblebeus, Ecclesiae Collegiatae Cameraci
praepositus, magna praestantia vir, cujus familia valde nobilis est
et a Rege Angliae estimata. Valde gratus est omnibus Regularibus
praesertim Patribus Societatis et Benedictinis Anglis, diu Roma
degit, praestans obsequium cuidam Cardinali, ideoque in Curia
Romana abunde notus. Pollet viribus et prudentia, nunquam
tamen missioni Anglicanae se ingessit.

3° Dominus Gulielmus Mennell ex antique Mennellorum Baronum
stirpe prognatus, bonus, pins, sufficienter doctus et rerum agendarum
prudentia instructus. Hunc Praeses Collegii Anglo-Duaceni in suum
Vice Pnesidem alias elegerat, ejusmodi autem muneri parentum
et amicorum importunitate (qui induci non potuerunt ut extra
Angliam vivere permitterent) renunciavit. Habet annos circiter
50, amoribus Sacerdotum Capitularium quoad exercitium facultatum
extraordinarium absque Suae Sanctitatis licentia nee non quoad
profanas Albii novitates semper dissensit. Habitat in comitatu
Eboracensi apud Nobilem Dominum Witham.

4° Dominus Michael Jenisonus, Collegii Pontificii Duaci Vice
praeses, nobilibus ortus parentibus, pietate insignis, et sumcienti
doctrina imbutus, nee non peregrinis doctrinis inimicus, obedientissi-
mus ecclesiae Romana? films. Annos habet 43 et Regi Angliae
valde notus et gratus.

5° Dominus Robertus Pugh, Doctor utriusque juris, pius et
bonus ex nobili licet pauperi familia oriundus. Hie plures libellos
contra Albium in lucem edidit, quod eum praecipuis Capitularibus
odiosum reddidit. Annos habet 66 vel circiter, sed corpore robustus :
alias ingressus est religionem Jesuitarum, ct licet Societatem illam
deseruerit manet tamen erga illos valde affectus. Londini habitat.
[156] 6° Dominus Robertus Brathwet, vir pietate et prudentia
insignis, et inimicus peregrinis doctrinis, hunc bene noyit Praeses
Pontificii Collegii Duaci utpote cognatum suum. Docuit philoso-
phiam in eodem Collegio et plures annos procuratorem se gessit.
Ortus est ex nobilibus parentibus. Annos habet circiter 44, habitat
in Comitatu Lancastriensi, in domo sororis suae.

7° Dominus Jacobus Heaselwood, theologiae licentiatus contem-
poraneus est et condiscipulus Praesidis Collegii Anglo Duaceni, pere-
grinas Albii doctrinas abhorret et cane pejus execratur. Est
oriundus ex nobili familia et spatio multorum annorum habitavit
apud Illustrissimum Dominum Vicecomitem Staffordiae ejusque
uxori semper a confessionibus fuit, vir doctus et vitae exemplaris ;
Annos habet 68 et viribus pollet.

8° Dominus Laurentius Jones, vir bonae conversationis et doctus,
peregrinis doctrinis valde inimicus, nobilibus sed pauperibus ortus
parentibus. Habet annos circiter 50, et Londini degit.

9° Dominus Joannes Younge, sacerdos pius, bonus et prudens,
qui semper perniciosis Albii doctrinis adversatus est, et amoribus

FIFTH DOUAY DIARY

539

Capitularium dissensit. Honestis natus parentibus, annos habet
circiter 60, corpore tamen infirmus. Habitat Brantoniae in comitatu
Eboracensi.

Plures hujus classis sacerdotes, pios bonos, et sufficient! doctrina
praeditos hie commemorarem, nisi quod studeo brevitati, et com-
memoratio eorum majorem desiderat sermonem quam ut paucis
explicari queat.

Finis.

[180] Anno 1725 Maii 8VO

Ego R. Witham, praeses hujus Collegii, testor me nondum reperire
posse ullum diurnale, vel narrationem rerum quae spectant ad hoc
Collegium ab anno 1654, a<l annum 1676 sive per illos annos viginti
duos, quibus praesidebant Collegio Ex. D. Georg[ius] Leyburnus
usque ad annum 1670 et deinde successor ejus, R. D. Joannes
Leyburn, nepos prioris Praesidis. Cum vero in conclavi Procuratoris
nuper invenerim literas, et quandoque Catalogum Magistrorum et
aliprum in Collegio, nullum tamen hactenus catalogum sacerdotum
qui in Angliam missi sunt sub utroque Praeside, neque alumnorum
qui juramentum praestiterunt sub eximio Dno. Georgio Leyburn.

Visum est nihilominus quaedam quas potuimus invenire hie
annotare ab anno 1654 <luo desinit hemerologium sub praefato
Praeside.

Anno 1654, vel saltern an. 1655 (entry breaks off).

A LIST OF PROFESSORS OF DIVINITY AND PHILOSOPHY
SINCE THE YEAR 1655.*

Professors of Divinity. Professors of Phylofsophyj.

1655 Dr. Leyburne and Mr. Tho. 1655 Mr. Ed: Robinson.
Progers.

1656

1657
1658

1659
1660
1661
1662

1663.
1664

idem.

1656
1657

Mr. Ed. Robinson and

Progers.
Mr. Robinson, Mr. Warner. 1658

lidein.
lidem.
lidem.
Mr. Harris and Warner

1659
1660
1661
1662

1663

Mr. W. Layburne and

Mr. Shepheard.
Mr. Shepheard, Mr. Paston. 1664

Mr. Rob : Worsley and Mr.

Nic: Wilmot.
Mr. Jo: Warner.

Mr. Rob : Worsley and

Mr. Jo : Evans.
Mr. Jo : Worsley solus.
Mr. Rob : Tolson.
Mr. Anthony Harris.
Mr. Ed: Paston and Mr.

William Gower.
Mr. Petr: Bodwell [?].

Mr. Edv : Paston and Mr.
William Gower again.

* This list must be used with the utmost caution, as the writing is so illegible
that many of the readings are very doubtful. Those most open to question are
indicated by [?].

540

FIFTH DOUAY DIARY

1665 the same.

1665 Mr. James Dirdo [?].

1666 the same.

1666 Mr. Jo : Coniers.

1667 the same.

1667 Mr. Roger Croft.

1668 nobody.

1668 Mr. Jo : Cother [?].

1669 nobody.

1669 Mr. Tho : White.

1670 Mr. Paston, Mr. Coniers.

1670 Mr. Jo : Cother [?].

1671 the same.

1671 Mr. And : Levison.

1672 Mr. Paston, Dr. Giffard.

1672 Mr. James Smith.

1673 the same.

1673 Mr. Andrew Levison.

1674 Mr. Paston, Mr. And :

1674 Mr. James Smith.

Levison.

1675 Mr. Paston, Andrew

1675 Mr. Lovell.

Levison.

1676 the same.

1676 Mr. Rob : Jones.

1677 *ne same.

1677 Mr. Tho : Yaxley.

1678 Dr. Smith, same.

1678 Mr. Rob : Jones.

1679 the same.

1679 Mr. Yaxley.

1680 the same.

1680 Mr. Metcalf.

1681 the same, Dr. Smith.

1681 Mr. Tho : Yaxley.

1682 Dr. Smith, Dr. Jones.

1682 Mr. Metcalf.

1683 Dr. Smith, Dr. Jones.

1683 Mr. Geo: Witham.

1684 Dr. Smith, Dr. Jones.

1684 Mr. Metcalf.

1685 Dr. Jones, Mr. Paston.

1685 Mr. Tho : Yaxley.

1686 Dr. Paston, Dr. Jones.

1686 Mr. Birtwisle.

1687 Dr. Jones, Mr. Yaxley.

1687 Mr. W. Coniers.

1688 Dr. Geo : Witham and

1688 Mr. Tho : Hall.

Mr. Yaxley.

1689 *-ne same.

1689 Mr. Birtwisle.

1690 the same.

1690 Mr. Jo : Morgan.

1691 the same.

1691 Mr. Phil. White.

1692 the same, Birtwislc.

1692 Mr. Rob: Witham.

1693 Mr. Birtwisle, Mr. Inglebie,

1693 Mr. Ralph Carthorne.

i 1. each.

I(~\r\ A

1694 Maistres of phylosophy, 3°.

094

Maistres of

Retoricke.

55 Mr. Tatershall.

69 Mr. Andrew Levison.

5(3 Mr. Vere.

70 Mr. Paul Harrison [?].

57 Mr. Vere.

71 Mr. Postgate.

58 Mr. Petr. Fen.

72 Mr. Thomas Yaxley.

59 Mr. Berry.

73 Mr. Tho : Manering.

60 Mr. Berry.

74 Mr. Geo. Wythani.

61 Mr. Jo : Flood.

75 Mr. William Martin.

62 Mr. Hastings.

76 Mr. Tho: Beckwith [?].

63 Mr. Jo : Fen.

77 Geo. Massey.

64 Mr. Milburne.

78 Mr. Nicolson.

65 Mr. Leban [? Leyburne].

79 Mr. Tho : Brocholes.

66 Mr. Roger Croftf

80 Mr. William Daniel.

fv- Mr

81 Mr. Colebeck.

08 Mr. William Croft.

SUMMARY OF THE FIFTH DIARY.

This Diary, which is more truly described by the words set against
the title " Notes for a Diary," begins with a biographical account of
Dr. William Hyde, vere Bayaert, who became President in 1646. This
is followed by notes of events which have already been recorded in the
Fourth Diary. The result is that the two overlap until August, 1647,
when the Fourth Diary stops.

The biographical notice of the President runs as follows : —

William Hyde, whose true name is Bayaert, was born at London
on March 27th, in the year of Our Lord 1597. For three years he
studied humanities at Leyden, and then returning, he was sent to
Oxford, where, becoming commoner in the College called Christ
Church, and afterwards a Master of Arts, he devoted himself to
the study of controversy for four years. At length, by reading
Catholic books, he was convinced of the falsity of the Protestant
religion, chiefly from the motive that he thought it plainly necessary
to have some certain and infallible rule of faith, and this he could
not find anywhere save in the Catholic Church. Afterwards he was
reconciled to the Roman Church.

In the year of our Lord 1623. he was admitted on Jan. 6th to
the English College at Douay, and there under the supervision of
Mr. Mark Drury, he defended all logic and philosophy. In the third
year of his theology he was called upon to teach philosophy, and he
taught two whole courses of philosophy by himself. When the
second course was finished, he left the College for the English Mission
on June 3 in the year of Our Lord 1631, being accredited with the
ordinary faculties. For one year he lived with Mr. Preston, of
" The Manor/' whom he left on the advice of Dr. Kellison and his
superiors at London ; he then passed another year with Lord
Mont eagle.

Being recalled from England in the year 1633 by -Dr. Kellison,
the President, he taught theology for three years, but when the
plague attacked the College he returned to England, where for
another three years he resided with Sir Walter Blount. Then he
was appointed Archdeacon of the counties of Worcester and Salop
by the Bishop of Chalcedon. Latterly he lived with Mr. Humphrey
Weld.

On Sept. i, 1641, he was appointed Vice-President of the College
by Mr. George Muscott, the President, and he was sent to the College
with presidential powers during the absence of the said Mr. Muscott.
He discharged the office of Vice-President for five years, during
which time he furnished always two courses of lectures to the students
in theology ; that is, he gave one every year, and the other he
dictated, and in both he presided.

542 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 1646-49

On Sept. 27, 1646, the aforesaid William Hyde received
notice from the most eminent Cardinal Capponi, Protector of
England, that he had been appointed President of the College.
On the 28th, the said letters were reaa to the assembled alumni
and students, and after a short address, the President assumed
office.

There is little recorded during the first year of his presidency,
especially as the Fourth Diary and this overlap for this period in the
manner already explained. He received permission from the Cardinal
Protector in February, 1647, to take the degree of Doctor of Divinity,
and passed through the ordinary course, matriculation, baccalaureate,
licentiate, performing his disputations for the doctorate, which degree
he received on October 25th. The Rev. William Hamerton arrived
at the College on April 2Tst, 1647, to take over the duties of procurator ;
and by the end of this year it is recorded that 6,903 florins and 2 stivers
of the old debt on the College had been paid oif.

The ordination of the following priests is recorded in 1647 '•—

March. Edward Barker, alias Vernalty, at Bac-St. Maur.
John Jousy,

1648.

A distinguished convert, Thomas Read, arrived from Paris on
March 6th, seeking admission to the College. He was a Doctor of
Civil Law, an advocate in the Archiepiscopal Courts, and had spent
twenty -eight years in Oxford, where he had been President of Magdalen

Permanent arrangements were made by the President in June with
regard to Masses being offered for benefactors. One Mass was to be
offered for every ten florins given unconditionally to the College, and
Mass was to be said at a privileged altar every Monday for the souls
of deceased benefactors.

The institution of a French class with Walric Remington as the first
master is recorded on June 23rd.

During the year the ordination of the following priests is recorded : —
December. John Copland, alias Street.

Andrew Skinner, alias Bentley.

The death of Michael Constable from smallpox is recorded on
October 3rd.

1649.

The entry for June 2nd records the election of the President to be
Regius Professor of History in the University, though he only received
royal letters from Brussels confirming his election on December 27th.

Amongst matters in the College itself, we may note on July 25th the
beginning of the custom of ringing the Angelus bell. The " affictiones"
mentioned in the entry for May 3oth and elsewhere seem to have been
a scholastic exercise for the class of poetry. Latin and Greek poems
were composed and written out by the scholars, usually on the feast of
St. Augustine, and were then ' affixed ' to the walls of the school for
public inspection.

Payments continue to be made towards the reduction of the College
debt, 4,594 florins and 12 stivers having been paid off during 1648, and
2,904 florins 16 stivers for this year.

The ordination of Thomas Read to the priesthood at Tournay is
recorded as having taken place on April 6th.

1650-51 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 543

1650.

The President began his public lectures as Professor of History,
taking as his subject the works of Baronius. He was admitted to the
Council of the University in January; and when on March 2oth, Charles II,
the fugitive King of England, paid a visit to Douay, he ordered the
President to give thanks in the King's name to the Rector Magnificus
and the University for the display and entertainment given in his honour.
Latin and English addresses were also presented to the King by the
President in the name of the College.

The arrival of Dr. Edward Daniel at the College, on June iQth, is
worthy of note. He had been President of the English College at
Lisbon for six years, and now came to Douay as professor of theology
and ordinary confessor.

Among the arrivals was a new student, who had already suffered
imprisonment for the Faith : —

Richard Nichols, then a deacon, came from Paris to the
College on October 26th, in order to be ordained priest. Edu
cated at Peterhouse, Cambridge, he had been converted through his
study of the writings of the Fathers and of controversialists, and
had been imprisoned at Cambridge. When set free, he had gone
to London, where he had been three or four times imprisoned by
order of Parliament, and finally being set at liberty through the
influence of the Count Egmont, he had gone to France, and abjured
his heresy before the Apostolic Nuncio at Paris.

During the year the ordination of the following priests is recorded : —
December. Richard Nicols, at Tournay.

Robert Tolson, alias Brathwait,
Francis Rider.

The death of George Berry, an Englishman, formerly cook, is recorded
on July loth.

1651.

On March ist, the President received a letter from the Privy Council,
commanding him to go to Brussels, and there consult the Secretary for
War, who would give him directions as to what he was to do. He
returned from Brussels on the 24th, having been told by the Secretary
to consult with the Bishop of Chalcedon on the matter of withdrawing
the Rev. George Gage from the cause of the King of Portugal, and for
the future to have no communication by letter with him.

On September 2nd occurs the first notice of the President's illness. He

" begins to suffer from colic and afterwards from stone, and from
this time his disease increased gradually till his death."

Three doctors were summoned on October i2th, and held a consulta
tion.

On Dec. i8th,

" he made his will, and left the College heir to all his possessions,
after the payment of funeral expenses and legacies as expressed
in the will. He left to the College, in monies here and in England,
9,842 florins 18 stivers."

William Hamerton, the Procurator and writer of the Diary, was
made executor, with instructions to hand everything over to the new

544 t-'IFTH DOUAY DIARY 1651-53

President. Dr. Hyde left his library for the use of the coming President.
He died on December 22nd, and was buried at the church of St. James,
in the Chapel of the Blessed Virgin, on December the 24th.

Difficulties at once arose with the University authorities in connection
with the late President's property. On the day of his death, three
University officials came to seal up all his boxes, chests, and possessions;
Mr. Hamerton undertook to carry out the provisions of the will on the
26th ; and on the 2yth, the officials returned to make an inventory
of all the property, demanding a payment of 153 florins for their labours.

No ordination to the priesthood is recorded this year.

1652.

The University officials returned on January i4th, bringing a
small paper, without signature or any authority, demanding payment
of the sum due to them. The executor asked for further particulars,
as he himself would have to furnish them to the incoming President.

On Feb. 8th, a letter was received from the superiors of the English
Clergy, asking Dr. Daniel to take the place of President until an appoint
ment was made by the Pope. Further troubles occur with the University
officials in February and March. They bring a detailed list of their
charges written so badly on cheap paper as to be illegible, and with no
names undersigned. A few days later they return with the list written
out neatly and fully in proper order, and the executor asks for a few
days' grace to procure the necessary money. But this they resented
so much that men were sent the same evening to extort the money by
lorce, with orders not to leave the house before securing the money.
However, the Rector of the University recalled them, declaring to Dr.
Daniel that the whole procedure had taken place without his knowledge.

The executor then drew up an appeal to the Apostolic Nuncio at
Brussels, and the officials answered, on March 5th, by threatening to
throw him into prison. This led him to set off for Brussels to ask for
royal protection for himself and the College against any violent action
on the part of the University. He was quite successful, and the entry
for April i6th gives a French letter from the Privy Council, instructing
the University to send a full account of the case to Brussels, and to
take no action at all till the matter be decided. During the absence
of Mr. Hamerton, a prohibition had arrived from Brussels forbidding
the University to take any action against Hamerton or the College,
' pendente lite,' under penalty of 100 ducats and of excommunication.
And the; ingenious move in answer to this was a summons to the College
on April 2nd, to have all their students matriculated within three days
under penalty of 8 florins for each student.

The new President, the Rev. George Ley borne, received notice of
his appointment from Cardinal Barberini, Protector of England, on
July 2oth, and came to the College on December 3oth.

No one could be presented for ordination during this year owing
to the vacancy in the presidentship.

The death of William Craftes, door-keeper, is recorded on March nth.

When the accounts were made up and rendered to the new President,
it was clear that during the six years' presidency of Dr. Hyde, the estate
of the College had been increased by forty-two thousand two hundred
and seventy-nine florins.

Another quarrel arose with the University authorities through the
professors of tUe College refusing to appear before the Rector, and take

1658-54 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 54.*)

an oath not to teach anything contrary to faith. The matter was
referred to Brussels, but though the President made a journey thither
in May, we are not told how it was settled. The year was a quiet but
busy one, arrears in ordinations being made up, and many priests
leaving the College for England.

During the year the ordination of the following priests is recorded :-
March 12. Edward Whall, alias Robinson, at Cambrai.
Thomas Rowdon, alias Feasby,
Thomas Churchhil, alias Dunham,
Edward Kynne, alias Collington,
Henry Vere,
Matthew Chamber,
Robert Chamber,

June 12. John Richardson, alias Wats,

Sept. 20. Richard Russell, at Valenciennes.

The death is recorded of Anthony Bloomer, alias Greene, of the
School of Poetry, on July 3ist.

1654.

The Diary ends on April 25th with the appointment of the Rev.
Robert Tolson as procurator in place of the Rev. William Hamerton,
the writer of this Diary.

The following priests were ordained during these months : —
March i. John Morgan, at Cambrai.

Charles Newport, alias Gcnings,

There follows a list of martyrs transcribed from the well-known
catalogue of Raissius.

Next comes the document which has already been described in the
note appended to the Latin text. As there stated, it originally formed
no part of the Diary, but its intrinsic interest is so considerable that it
is here translated in full.

A LIST OF THE MORE NOTEWORTHY PRIESTS

WHO ARE TO BE FOUND AT PRESENT AMONG THE

ENGLISH SECULAR CLERGY.

For the better understanding of this list, it will be well to observe :

i° That the Secular Clergy of England is divided into two
classes or orders, of which the first consists of capitular priests
who administer affairs belonging to the whole secular clergy ; and
the second embraces the non-capitular priests, i.e. all those priests
of the secular clergy who are not among the number of the capitulars.

2° The capitular priests (who are usually twenty-six or there
abouts in number, under one head, who is called the Dean) consist
of Vicars-General, Archdeacons, and officials, and also of simple
priests who take no part in the administration of the affairs of the
clergy.

*3° That the Very Reverend George Berkett was appointed
second Archpriest of England by Pope Clement VIII of happy

jfc Opposite this third observation, in the margin, is placed the following note :
"The first Archpriest of England was a priest of the secular clergy, named Black-
well, who was deposed by Clement VIII because he constituted himself defender
of the oath of allegiance, which contains many propositions contrary to Catholic
faith and the authority of the Apostolic Sec ; and by the authority of the same
Pontiff, Berkett was put in his place.

•'(; FIFTH DOUAY DIARY

memory, and that the same Pope assigned to him twelve assistants.
He with his council of twelve assistants divided the whole kingdom
of England into twelve provinces, and committed to each of the assis
tants the care of a province and the title thereof, so that confusion
in ecclesiastical administration might be avoided, and no province
of the kingdom might be deprived of pastoral care. This disciplin
ary arrangement was followed by the two bishops of England, William
and Richard of Chalcedon, who succeeded Berkett in turn as rulers
of the secular clergy. For they assigned the separate provinces
of England (though the name of assistants was discontinued) to
Vicars and Archdeacons ; and the practice obtains now, and ever
since the death of Richard [Bishop] of Chalcedon, the dean of the
Capitular priests has continued it, and exercises all the extraordinary
faculties which the said bishop obtained from His Holiness by a
petition to that effect, though he does it without consulting His
Holiness, and perhaps against his wish ; for the Church of God has
no such custom.

4° The present Dean and his Capitulars, with a few exceptions,
have approved by their votes of a new oath devised by an Irish
Recollect (whose name is Welch), to the great harm of Catholics,
and have affixed the Capitular seal to their approval. With this
introduction, the purpose of our list now demands that the more
noteworthy men of each class should be considered separately.

And among the more noteworthy priests of the first class is
reckoned Mr. Humphrey Warine,* known also by the assumed name
of Ellice, who is the Dean of the Capitular priests. The President
of the Pontifical College of Douay has known him well from his
youth. He was brought up and educated in the same College for
about five years, but after completing his philosophical studies,
was sent with other scholars of the same College to the recently-
erected English College at Lisbon as to a new foundation. There,
as his professor of Theology, he had White, known also by the assumed
name of Blacklow, the author of strange and harmful teachings.
At the end of his Theological course, Humphrey Warine taught
philosophy at Lisbon, and afterwards Theology. At length, ten
years ago, he was chosen by White and his partisans as Dean of the
Capitular priests, both because he was well-disposed towards this
party, and because his was a pliable, easy nature which could be
bent in any direction.

When the President of the College of Douay (sent to England
by the Illustrious Internuncio at Brussels, de Vechiis) asked him
why he dared to exercise and to grant to others the extraordinary
faculties of the deceased bishop, without first obtaining leave from
His Holiness, the good Dean answered, that it was quite sufficient
that His Holiness was silent, according to the principle that silence
means consent. And again the same President asked him (he had
been a close friend of the President) why he was unwilling to comply
with the decrees of His Holiness, for the keeping of which decrees

calls him Waring.

FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 547

one hundred and forty martyrs (all students of the same College as
himself) had shed their blood, and undergone a glorious death. And
the good Dean answered to this that he and the other Capitulars
had made up their minds to live for the future according to the
customs of the Gallican Church. The said Dean lives in London,
is about fifty-eight years of age, born of respectable parents of good
position.*

2° Mr. William Clifford sprung from the ancient Barons Clifford.
He is a priest of undoubtedly exemplary life, who is now broken
down by age, and scarcely rises from his bed. He has always been
well-disposed towards White and his Capitular friends, although he
has never accepted the strange doctrines of the said White. He
has never been persuaded to mix in the public affairs of the Clergy.
A man of virtue and prudence, but not well versed in humanities
or higher learning. He lives at Paris.

3° Thomas White, who goes by the assumed name of Blacklow,
known sufficiently and more than that to the Pope and the whole
Roman Court, holds the principal place among the Capitular priests
after the Dean, and is looked on by them as an oracle, though
now he is gifted neither with judgment nor memory. The wicked
old man lives in London.

4° Mr. Thomas Carr, for many years was confessor to the English
Augustinian nuns at Paris. He is about sixty-two years of age,
and suffers from paralysis and other bodily ailments. He, with
Henry Holden, a Capitular priest and Doctor of Paris, now dead,
always strongly upheld the strange and harmful doctrines of White,
and to the best of his power promoted Jansenism. So much so that
he refused to help his own nephew, whom the President of Douay
had presented for the priesthood, and who was in want, because the
nephew hated the doctrines of Jansenius, as the President has
heard from the nephew himself. The said Mr. Carr, born of respect
able parents, of little learning, and much occupied in secular business,
has never worked on the English Mission.

5° Mr. Henry Turbervill is Archdeacon, and usually lives in
London in the house of the Marquess of Winchester. For some years
he was nearly blind, his eye being badly injured, and even now he
suffers from dimness of sight. His life is exemplary, and he is well
versed in controversial theology. With the Dean and the other
Capitular priests, he has such weight that they submit to his opinion
in nearly all consultations. He was known to and much liked by
the President of Douay, both being educated in the same College,
he being then a well-disposed youth of great promise. But it is to
be regretted that no one of all the secular clergy is more infected
with the dangerous teachings of White ; and he constitutes himself
defender of the oath, commonly known as the oath of allegiance,
in which are contained many things contrary to Catholic Faith
and the authority of the Roman Church. He and White have had

* Honestis parentibus ex minori nobilitate. A'obilis is used not only of the
nobility, but of the county families and landed gentry.

54K FIFTH DOUAY DIARY

wonderful influence with the English clergy since the death of
Bishop Richard of Chalcedon. He is about sixty, has never
taught Philosophy or Theology, though he is an able man, the son
of respectable parents.

6° Mr. John Lassells, alias Bolds. The President of Douay
knew him well at the College, where he taught humanities. He
is about fifty-eight years old, well-born, though his family are very
poor, has always lived a pious and exemplary life, and though a
follower of White, he has never yet seemed openly to favour his
profane novelties. With respect to the factions which have arisen
among the clergy concerning White, he has kept a neutral position,
being neither a warm supporter nor opponent. Yet he was made by
the Dean of the Capitular priests Archdeacon of Norfolk and another
county, though he knew or should have known that according
to the canons, ecclesiastical dignities ought not to be conferred
\vithout permission of the Apostolic See. However this may
be, the President of the College is ready to answer for him that if he
should be appointed Superior of the English Clergy or President
of the same College, he would always comply with the will of His
Holiness. He has done little or no work on the English Mission
since his ordination to the priesthood, always having charge of the
eldest sons of noble families who for the sake of education have gone
abroad. Hence his life has mostly been spent in France, and some
times in Italy, where His Eminence Francis Cardinal Barberini,
Protector of England, has had acquaintance with him. Now,
however, he lives in Paris, having charge of the most noble Baron
Lumley.

7° Mr. John Leyburn, of the ancient Barons Leyburn, is the
nephew of the President of Douay. His life has been nearly all
spent in France, for the Illustrious Viscount Montague entrusted
to him the care of his eldest son, and during the troubles between
King and Parliament he stayed in various provinces of France,
and finally setting out for Rome, travelled through most of Italy.
He is forty-four years old, has great natural gifts, is a good English,
Latin, and French scholar, of excellent disposition, and very exem
plary life. In the opinion, however, of his uncle, now President
of Douay, he has become a " Neopoliticus Callus," looking after his
own rather than the public good, so reserved that he confides secrets
to no man. Still the President, his uncle, as he answered for Mr.
Lassells, can answer for him, that by word and deed he will always
be prepared to obey the will of His Holiness. He usually lives at
London in the house of the said Viscount Montague.

8° Mr. John (Francis) Gage, Doctor of Theology, was Agent
for the English Clergy at Rome some years ago, and hence is
sufficiently well known to His Eminence the Protector of England,
and the other Cardinals of the Roman Church. He has worked very
little in England since his ordination. He was educated in the
Pontifical College of Douay, is well known to the President, and has
always led an exemplary life. He now lives in the College of Navarre
at Paris, in charge of two eldest sons of noble families. He is of

FIFTH DOUAY DIARY 549

good birth, and sufficiently learned, and he acts diplomatically
with regard to the dissensions in England caused by White's teach
ing ; for he has no patrimony, and the want of this makes many
more secular priests afraid to condemn openly novelties which they
hate at heart, lest they should be deprived of the alms which are
given to the Capitular priests for distribution. He is forty years
of age.

9 Mr. George Warrham, Archdeacon of Sussex and Suffolk,
born of poor parents, is unlearned, much occupied in secular business,
and has great influence with the Dean because he is full of zeal for
the party which opposes the present President of Douay. The
President knows him well, for he was educated in the said College ;
he was a youth of no promise, not even capable of teaching the
elements of grammar. He lives in the county of Norfolk, and is
about sixty years of age.

10° Mr. Richard Stevenson, or Stevens, for so he was named when
studying at Douay, is a Vicar-General, to whose care are entrusted
many counties of England. He is seventy, is paralysed, of respect
able though not noble birth. He lives with a gentleman, Mr.
Fitchherbert, nephew of the Reverend Father Fitchherbert, who used
to be Rector of the English College at Rome. He seems to have
led a pious and exemplar}^ life. His professor of theology was White.

11° Mr. John Medcalf, Archdeacon of Northumberland and
Cumberland, is a keen supporter of the Chapter's cause, though he
has no learning to defend it. He has said openly that if he were
king of England, he would proscribe all priests who refused to take
the oath of allegiance. He is about thirty-eight, experienced in
breeding and training horses, born of respectable though not nobie
parentage. He lives in the county of Durham.

12° Mr. John Singleton is Treasurer of the Capitular priests.
He was born of very poor parents, was a student at Douay, where
he taught humanities and one course of philosophy. He was brought
into the Capitulars by White, and is so strong a supporter of his
teachings that he always keeps White's books by him to be recom
mended to the new missionaries, i.e. the latest arrivals in London.
He is of a quarrelsome disposition, and when he was in the College
at Douay he organised a party against his President ; and he was
the principal cause of the faction against the present President,
supported by Mr. Shephard and Mr. Lutton, two confessors of the
College. He is about thirty-eight, is a good companion, showing
himself rather an advocate than a preacher ; he lives in London.

13° Mr. John Holland, alias Serjeant, under assumed names
has been for many years Secretary of the Capitular priests, being
raised to that office by White. His writings now published in his
name are full of profane novelties. But since at present he is in
bad odour amongst many Catholics, the Capitular priests do not
make use of his help. He was born of heretical parents, and educated
at Cambridge, and was then recommended as Secretary to the pseudo-
bishop of Durham, who used to persecute Catholics in wonderful
ways. On the death of the pseudo-bishop at the beginning of the

550 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY

English troubles, he had no means of sustenance. But being friendly
with a Catholic he joined the Church, and being recommended to
the Superior of the English Clergy living in London, was sent to
the College at Lisbon. After being ordained there, he returned to
England, and acted as private secretary to White, until he was
elected Secretary of the Capitular priests. He is about thirty-
eight years old, is a good companion, lives in London.

14° Mr. Matthew Sherborne, Vicar-General of the county of
Lancaster, was at Douay together with the present President,
completed his course of philosophy and theology in the same College,
and is a relative of the present President. He has worked perse-
veringly on the English Mission from the time that he was sent
there. A priest certainly good, pious, and learned, but so old, fat,
and weak of body that he can scarcely walk or ride. He is sixty-
eight years of age, of good birth, and lives with his nephew, the heir
of the family estates, near Lancaster, the principal town of the
county.

15° Mr. Robert Charnack, alias Manley, Archdeacon of the said
county of Lancaster. The present President of Douay knows him
well, and sent him as a friendless youth to Lisbon, securing free
admission for him to the English College there, where his professor
of theology was Mr. Humphrey Warine, dean of the Capitular
priests. This good Archdeacon is a busy and active man with regard
to legal business, and excels the other Capitular priests both in sub
tlety and in zeal for White, though he is incapable of understanding
White's opinions owing to his want of learning. He is a man of
exemplary life, and lives at the house of the widow of the noble
knight, Sir Thomas Tylsley. His family was very poor, but of good
position, and, after some few years, at the death of his brother, he
succeeded to some property, whereas previously he had nothing.
He is about forty-two.

16° Mr. Hodgson, Archdeacon of the county of York, was put
in that position a year and a half ago in place of the distinguished
and holy man, Mr. George Hudleston, whom Richard, Bishop of
Chalcedon, had made Archdeacon of the same county. The Presi
dent of Douay does not know him, but he has heard from priests
living in the said county that he is a young man of no distinction,
and only placed over distinguished, pious, learned, and older priests
because he is a friend of the said Singleton, Treasurer of the Chapter.
He is thirty-six years of age, and lives in the same county.

17° Mr. George Ley burn, Doctor of Theology and President of
the Pontifical College of Douay, is at present in the sixteenth year
of his presidentship. Before he undertook this office, he was for
four years Vicar-General of the late Bishop of Chalcedon and Superior
of all the English Clergy. At the present time he is like another
Joseph among his brethren of the Chapter.

These remarks will be sufficient with regard to the chief priests
of the first class, and certainly as to the rest they are of little account.
The purpose of this list now demands some notice, where possible,

FIFTH DOUAY DIARY

of the priests of the second class, that is, the more noteworthy
priests who are not Capitulars.

' The m°St

most illustrious Walter Montague, Abbot Commenda
tory in France and Chief Almoner to the Queen-Mother of the King
of England, and of the Duchess of Orleans. The President of the
Pontifical College of Douay has known him well since the beginning
of his conversion to the Catholic Faith. For he was born of heretical

I?™? A ?rndihl< ™thei> Wh° Was originally a barrister, was afterwards
created Earl of Manchester. His eldest brother was also appointed

Dy tne reigning King of England to be prefect of the palace in

English, "My Lord Chamberlain." Now the aforesaid Abbot
Montagu is a Prelate beyond all praise, that is, endowed with every
kind of virtue, and it is to be regretted that he is so old for he
is at least sixty-six. He dwells in the house of the said Queen at
nH^rUa he has great influence with her, and it would be to the
advantage of the Clergy if he possessed such influence with the King
of England himself.

2nd Mr. Edward Thimbleby, provost of the Collegiate Church
of Cambray a man of great eminence, is of very noble family
and one which is highly regarded by the King of England. He is
very acceptable to all the regulars, especially to the Fathers of the
Society and the English Benedictines. For a long time he resided
at Rome m the service of a certain Cardinal, and so he is very well-
mown at the Roman Court. His abilities and prudence are great
but he has never been upon the English Mission
t+F^ Mr' William Mennell, descended from the ancient race
of the Barons Mennell, is good, devout, sufficiently learned and gifted
with prudence in conducting affairs. The President of the English
College at Douay would have chosen him as his Vice-President but
he refused that office, through the influence of his relatives' and
friends who could not be induced to allow him to live out of England
rie is about fifty years old, and has always dissented from the favourite
objects of the Capitular priests, both as to the exercise of extra
ordinary faculties without the leave of His Holiness and as to the

Sv?116 noveltles of White- He lives in the county of York with Mr
Witham, a man of high birth.

4th. Mr. Michael Jenison,* Vice-President of the Pontifical
College of Douay, born of parents of good standing, is distinguished
oy piety, and possesses sufficient learning. He is, moreover an
enemy to strange doctrine, and a very obedient son of the Roman
Church. He is forty-three years old, and is well-known to the King
ot England, and in favour with him.

5th. Mr. Robert Pugh, doctor in both laws, devout and good
is sprung from a distinguished but impoverished family He has
published several pamphlets against White, which have made him
unpopular with the chief Capitulars. He is sixty-six or thereabouts
but strong in body. Formerly he joined the Jesuits, and although
ne left their Society, he remains very devoted to them. He lives in
Eon don.

* In the Fifth Diary he is always called Genings.

552 FIFTH DOUAY DIARY

6th. Mr. Robert Brathwet, a man distinguished by piety
and prudence, and an enemy of strange doctrine. The President
of the Pontifical College of Douay knows him well, as he is his relative.
He taught philosophy in the same College, and for several years
acted as Procurator. He was born of parents of good standing,
and is about forty-four years old. He lives in Lancashire in the
house of his sister.

7th. Mr. James Heaselwood, licentiate of theology, is a con
temporary and fellow-student of the President of the English College
at Douay. He detests the strange doctrines of White, and execrates
them worse than a dog. He is descended from a family of good
standing, and for the space of many years lived with the illustrious
Viscount Stafford, to whose wife he was confessor. He is a learned
man of exemplary life. He is sixty-eight years old, and still vigorous.

8th. Mr. Lawrence Jones, a man of good disposition and learned,
very hostile to strange doctrines. He was born of well-born but
poor parents. He is about fifty years old and lives in London.

Mr. John Younge, is a devout, good, and prudent priest, who
was always averse to the pernicious doctrines of White, and dis
approved of the favourite objects of the Capitulars. He was born
of parents of good position. He is about sixty years old, but feeble
in body. He lives at Branton, in the county of York.

Many priests of this sort, devout, good, and possessed of sufficient
learning, I might here enumerate ; but I am aiming at brevity,
and their enumeration would lead to a longer explanation than could
be set out in brief.

On the last page of the Diary there is a note, written seventy years
later, which runs as follows : —

In the year 1725, May 8th.

I, Robert Witham, President of this College, certify that I cannot
yet find any journal or history of events relating to this College from
the year 1654 to the year 1676— that is, for the twenty-two years
during which there presided over this College Mr. George Layburne
(till the year 1670), and then his successor, Mr. John Leyburne,
nephew of the previous President. But though I lately discovered
in the Procurator's room some letters and at some time a catalogue
of masters and others in the College, hitherto I have not found any
list of the priests who were sent into England by both these Presi
dents, or of the alumni who took the oath under Mr. George Leyburn.
Nevertheless, it has seemed well to note down here some things
which we have been able to discover from the year 1654, in which the
Diary, under the aforesaid President, ceases.

In the year 1654, or at least in 1655

And there the entry ceases, no particulars being given, except a
hastily-scrawled list of professors of theology, philosophy, and rhetori
This is scribbled rather than written on a sheet of paper affixed 1
Diarv bv a wafer.

THE RHETMS ANNUAL REPORT.

1579-1580

Contributed from the "Old Brotherhood" archives by the
Rev. Raymund Stanfield

Seminarii Pontificii Anglorum apud Remenses gesta a festo

Sanctissimi Trinitatis anno 1579 usque ad festum

S. Mariae Magdalenae 1580 Julii 22.

In superior! narratione nostra illud erat postremum quod
Duaceni Magistratus, Catholicissimi viri, suis nos literis vehementer
revocarunt et quod coepimus jam turn cogitare de reditu. Nunc
autem sequentis relationis hujus hoc erit initium, Deo Opt0 Max0
et post ilium Sanctissimo Domino nostro vero patri ac parent!
nostro gratias agere, quod non redierimus. Cum enim nihil absque
illo tentandum statueremus, dignata est sanctitas sua significare
nobis non prius esse migrandum quam major esset securitas. Ubi
et incredibilem curam suam in nobis conservandis, et singularem
prudentiam in futuris prospiciendis, facile declaravit. Ecce enim
annus jam est et amplius, cum nihil interim ibi tutum, propter
excursantium hostium vicina quaedam et munitissima praesidia :
turn vero hoc tempore ita sublata est omnis securitatis exspectatio
ut, hpstibus quotidie invalescentibus, plurimi etiam cives Duaceni
(nescio quibus insidiis) in eorum potestatem armati devenerint.
Magnum ergo est immo maximum beneficium habuisse nos semper
et nunc habere civitatem hanc Remensem studiorum nostrorum
domicilium in qua tanquam in portu quodam tranquillissimo sic
conquiescimus ut hactenus nemo sit qui terreat. Et sane quamvis
ante aliquoties, nunquam tamen satis laudare possumus et magistra-
tum ipsum et praecipuos quosdam ex clero, admirabiles viros, et
vicinos Episcopos ordinatores presbyterorum nostrorum et nobiles
quosdam magna pietate viros, pro eo quern spirant erga nos religiose
affectu, miserti causae et conditionis nostrae. Dum in hac pace con-
sistimus, quasi alibi non esset pax, undique ad nos confluunt Duaco
Lovanio, reliquo Belgio, ex nostris non solum Theologi venerabiles
sed multi nobilissimi viri, partim in transitu, salutantes Collegium,
partim etiam apud nos seu prope nos commorantes. Taceo eos qui
ex Hispania, qui e Roma ad nos hoc anno venerunt, qui omnes quo-
cumque pergerunt, hie prius subsistendum, atque hoc Gregorii
13 Seminarium sibi invisendum existimabant, idque vel lionoris
causa erga fundatorem vel mutui solatii, quo nosmet invicem in
Domino exhortantes consolati sumus. Horum princeps quidem
et pater gentis nostrae fuit Rmus D Episcopus Asaphensis quem
in nostra etiam mensa (sic enim dignatus est) quotidie grandnevum
et venerabilem multomm annomm confessorem laetissimis animis

554 RHE1MS ANNUAL REPORT 1570-80

intuemur. Ex Anglia autem quam numerose advolayerint, vel
ex eo apparet quod prseter eos qui Romam, interim vel in Angliam
discesserunt (de quibus postea) jam mine hodierno die sumus, non
dico in urbe, sed in Seminario 112, praeter Duacenos nostros qui
plurimi sunt humanioris litteraturae et philosophise in Collegio
patrum studiosi quod hujus Collegii quasi pedagogium philosophicum
constituimus. Certc Rcmenses nostros magnum refectorium non
capit, quantum vis in his augustiis loci dilatentur spatia charitatis,
quod eo est mirabilius postquam D. Alanus praeses, metuens ne
sumptus quoque tantae multitudinis non suffecerint non solum
exquisitum examen et delectum facit advenientium, sed de Venturis
quoque mandat et monet quantum potest ut quam maxime idonei
accedant ; Nam reliquam turbam Catholicorum scholarium ferendo
plane non esset ; quamvis hoc anno Sanctmus D. N. pro sua incredi-
bili largitate priori munificentiae, menstruse centum Coronatorum
adjecerit 50 in singulos menses. Non solum autem sic ab illo cautum
est necessario, sed et legatus Anglioe Parissiis consistens, videns
et audiens nobiles adolescentes plurimos huc_ transfretare et alios
fieri presbyteros, alios religiosos, omnes ad seminaria tendere,
fertur dixisse se dominam suam et consiliarios ejus admoniturum
ut huic rei mature prospiciant idque per parentum incarcerationem
nisi filios suos non modo domi detineant sed etiam domum revocent.
Veniunt tamen quotidie et veniunt tales ut jam sint apud nos
nobilium virorum haeredes et filii natu maximi quos parentes cupmnt
esse sacerdotes : et iinus in primis xx plus minus annorum bellus
juvenis et Duaci olim educatus, nuperime in Anglia disposito
opulentissimo patrimonio, et contempto saeculo, cum esset totus
sui juris, anhelat ad vitam ecclesiasticam ; et omnino illud in his
adolescentibus nostris est mirabile et gentis nostrae peculiare atque
singulare beneficium tarn multos esse qui sua sponte, etiam nolentibus
parentibus et interdum vetantibus, nullo praemio proposito sed
carceribus et caeteris afflictionibus, studiosissime tamen appetunt
sacerdotium non sine aliquo magno (ut speramus) praesagio futurae
divinse dementis erga gentem nostram. Cum alias rarissimi esse
soleant ex nobilibus presbyterii appetentes, atque illi ipsi non nisi
opulentum prius consecuti beneficium. Sunt et alii praeterea in Colle
gio juvenes nobiles qui turn primum nati cum haeresis jam dominari
Cc-episset, usque ad hunc diem sic a Catholicis parentibus instituti
fuerunt ut, nulla hseresis aut schismatis societate contaminati, semper
in ecclesise gremio fuerint ab ipsa infantia. Quod ideo refero
quasi rem valde notandam quia cum praeclarum sit caeteros recon-
ciliationis beneficium a nostris presbyteris postulare, hoc est ut
ecclesiae unde exierant reconsilientur, isti reconsiliatione ista non
indigeant. Atque ut de aliis quoque dicam non vulganbus, sunt
duo in mensa nostra nobiles, provectae aetatis atque maturae
prudentiae domi non ita pridem juris mancipalis primum studiosi,
deinde in jure etiam dicendo apud populum spectabiles viri : nunc
sacra2 Theologize dediti et de presbyterio cogitantes. Qualis etiam
tertius hoc anno factus est diaconus. Et illud adhuc majus est

1579-80 RHEIMS ANNUAL REPORT 555

quod venerint quatuor (quos vocant minis tri Calvanistici) et duo
ex illis jam facti, alteri duo, futuri presbyteri. Quern concursum
majorem quam antea unde putemus fieri, nisi partim propter presby-
teros nostros qui plures hoc anno missi quam prius, plurium quotidie
corda tetigerunt, partim autem et maxime propter Romanum illud
Collegium, quod hoc anno caepit sub patribus societatis valde florere,
suae Stls incredibili beneficio et summo favore Illml et benignissimi
protectoris nostri Cardinalis Moroni. Cujus Romani Collegii
desiderio sic inflamantur omnes fere nostri ut D. Praesidi nihil sit
molestius quam ista insatiabilis et incessabilis suorum ambitio ut
in hanc Roman am disciplinam et institutionem mittantur. Sed
quia moderate et cum delectu hac in re agendum fuit, missi sunt
hoc temporis spatio ad Collegium illud in disciplinam patrum
scholares 18 praeter hosce octo * qui mine mittuntur, et praeter quos-
dam nobiles qui in eadem dorno et disciplina vivunt de suo. In
Angliam autem interea temporis, hoc est post superiorem relationem
anni praeteriti profecti sunt ad illam messem dominicam, presbyteri
ex hoc seminario 35, quorum unus quinquegenarius et valde nobilis
f rater illustris cujusdam regni Consiliarii, quibus accesserunt Roma
presbyteri 16. Atque hie est ille annus in quo non solum illud
Collegium nostrum, sed ilia florentissima societas Jesu primum nobis
nostraeque Angliae emisit presbyteros operarios quos omries illus-
trissimus et piissimus Boromaeus Cardinalis mira charitate amplexus
est, et ad se invitans hospitium praebuit, et factus est nobis alter
talis^ patronus Mediolanensis qualem ante habuimus illusmum et
omni praedicatione dignissimum, Cardinalem Bononiensem. Quorum
patrum adventus tarn exoptatus antea, nunc autem postquam
mcolumes appulerunt, bonis omnibus in Anglia gratissimus, quos
non pollicetur (Deo bene juvante) fructus ex ilia messe Anglicana ?
Qui profecto ita exuberat ut D. Writus, S. Theologiae licentiatus
(de quo in superioribus annalibus) hoc jam biennio et amplius
vinctus Christi scribat nihil deesse praeter operarios. Messem enim
in illis septentrionalibus esse incredibilem et certe in una regni
provincia non maxima, missas et conciones audiunt centeni et
ducenteni non in ecclesiis, quas ad hanc rem nullas habent. sed in
secretis et spatiosis locis et ibidem inveniuntur circiter 5,000 hominum
nominatorum quas reconciliatos vocant, hoc est ecclesiae gremio
ab omni contagione et societate schismatica restitutes, et quos sub
hoc nomine summi consiliarii in numerate habent et in eos inquiren-
dum statuerunt et quid factum sit nondum plene scimus, nisi
quod populus hanc vexationem sua morte vellet redimere. 'jam
vero in ipsis vinculis gignuntur plurimi, et in carcere demonis est
ecclesia Christi, et in mediis catenis verbum Dei non est alligatum,
et opulentae matronae Londinenses a maritis, mariti ab uxoribus,'
liberi a parentibus et e contra, si non habitatione, tamen fide separan-
tur. Una autem marito Catholico et magno juris consulto mortuo,
vidua transfretavit ad suscipiendum habitum religiosum. Quid

* The First Diary does not enable us to identify the eight students referred to.
It gives a list of eleven sent to Rome on August 4 (page 168).

556 RHEIMS ANNUAL REPORT 1579-80

quod plebei homines plurimi (genus hominum apud nos honestissima
conditione) more latronum prae tribunal! manum levare et de missa
audienda respondere, et confess!, vel convicti mulctam solvere coact
sunt et demissi statini ad eundem Dei cultum redierunt, non mulctam
metuentes sed manibus laborantes ut habeant unde solvant. Quoties
(Deus bone) Londini et alibi viri nobiles cum uxoribus, imo uxores
absque viris (quo sunt magis religiosae) in jus vocantur, non religioms
studio sed cupiditate, mulctae quae saepius repetita quibusdam
aulicis tales paenalitates ambientibus magnum adfert lucrum. Et
omnino non tarn religione aliqua quam suis commodis metiuntur
omnia a minimo haereticorum usque ad maximum. Tamen Nortona
(alias de inariti nomine Jonson) Norton! senis pia filia, illustris ilia
faemina quae ante 2 annos patrem Romam usque inquirebat, ma
inquam ad maritum revertens tenetur in carcere et nondum potest
cmerc libertatem. Videntes autem Catholicos crescere quotidie
magis et magis et veritatem illam quae magna est et praevalet in
doinos. in civitates, in provincias, in ipsam aulam quasi in Caesans
doinum, tacite subintraherc et scientes esse in medio sui sacerdotes
plurimos, audientes quoque esse etiam patres societatis et nesciente
distinguere nee valentes impedire, quia digitus Dei hie est.
pcrantes quodammodo timent semper nescio quid suis temporalibus,
) udaizantes nc forte veniant Roman! et ideo omnem classem omnein
bellicum apparatum Catholicorum Principum contra se armari
suspicantur, iitque in illis quod est apud poetam :— major est bello
timer ipse belli. Augean t et hunc timorem ille terrae motus qui
hoc anno etsi in transmarinis quoque viciniis tamen ibi fuit maximus :
et certissiinsc atque manifestissimae visiones, in aere quasi duoruin
exercitium compngnantium * unde fit ut prater caetera molimina
bellica, ter etiam in hebdomida (res mira apud liaereticos) praecipiatur
jejunium et quod ecclesia jubente religiose facere contempserunt,
hoc haeretice et saeculariter faciunt sua amittcndi metu. Atque
utinam non frustra metuerent et certe quando voluntas fuerit in
c;elo, non illis proderit hoc ipsorum jejunium quod non elegit
dominus. Interim exspectantes expectamus dominum et sola

# For another account of these " very authentic and manifest visions'' see the
Life of Ven. Edmund Gening* by his brother John. "And on a time in these his
tender years, going forth at night according to his custom, a strange spectacle appcare
to him in the air. He saw, as it were, men armed with weapons killing and mur-
therine others that were disarmed, and great store of blood running everywhere about
them/ This strange sight put him into a great fear, which caused him to run hastily
to tell his mother, and she presently went forth with three or four of her neignboi
and they were all eyewitnesses of the same spectacle. This happened at the beginning
of our chiefest persecution, not long before the glorious death of Father Campion and
the rest, about the year 1581.'' The popular tradition was described in the passage in
Thomson's Seasons descriptive of the appearance of meteors (Autumn 1112 1119)-
From look to look, contagious thro' the crowd,
The panic runs, and into wondrous shapes
Th' appearance throws : armies in meet array,
Throng'd with aerial spears, and steeds of fire ;
Till the long lines of full extended war,
In bleeding fight commixt, the sanguine flood
Rolls a broad slaughter o'er the plains of heaven.

1579-80 RHEIMS ANNUAL REPORT 557

patientia possidebimus per Dei gratiam animas nostras. Non
nos dico tantum qui seminario sumus quorum beatissimus status
vix habet patientise locum sed eis multo magis quibus patientia
necessaria est, qui in Anglia tot jam annos vivunt in carceribus,
latent in cryptis, circumveniunt in melotis quocumque vocat lucrum
animarum : eosque extra Angliam de suis sedibus atque adeo de
suis monasteriis deturbati, et veluti de exilio suo iterum exules facti,
pro magno beneficio putant expelli non necari et alio quocunque
salvos commigrare posse : ex his sunt moniales nostn^e Mechlinienses
quarum nonnullae ante annum in Anglia a Catholicis modo clam
enutritae ; ceterae nuper urbe ab haereticis capta abierunt Rotomagum.
Carthusiani nostri Brugensis qui varie hue illucque agitati Lovanii
tandem misere et periculose consistunt, hoc est in ilia civitate
unde propter metum circumstantium periculorum, et summam
omnium rerum caritatem, cseteri nostri fere omnes diffugierunt
Namurrum, Remos alioquocunque. Jamque (vse peccatis nostris}
et a Parisiis iminet tribulatio, ut qui inde ad nos ex Anglia commig
rare velint ut antea quotidie, nunc propter pestem suppullulantem
non possint ne et nobis et huic urbi rediretur periculum. Quos
omnes peropertune hoc ipso anno R. D. Hydus egregius olim
regnante Maria concionator, deinceps exul in Belgio prolixa
quadam epistola, hoc est libello suo ad omnes Catholicos Anglos
scripta, mirifice consolatur : inter caeteros nos quoque patrio ser-
mone compellans his verbis " et vos de celeberrimis et nominatissi-
mis Gregorii Papae Seminariis Romae et Rhemis consistentibus,
succrescens spes atque subsidium ruentis patriae." Sic ille dixit
et nos in honorem Dei et suae Stis ipsa verba posuimus. Fit hoc
verbum verum in ore ejus et quod Deus caepit in nobis ipse perficiat
ad suam gloriam. Certe vivitur ut ante, studctur ut ante, non metu
legis quae nulla est, sed amore et reverentia superioris quae non
est vulgaris : fit oratio, confessio, communicatio, praedicatio ut
in super ioribus annalibus dictum est. Catechizantur rudiores,
initiandi et modo initiati ad recitandum Breviarium, instituuntur
publice ut et facilius et certius et uniformius dicatur. Ad majora
exercitia accessit hoc anno Magister Sententiarum docente primum
D. Bernardo doctore Theologo, deinde postquam re versus Roma
est ipso D. Alano. Nam in Summam D. Thomae nunquam defuit
nee cessavit lectio ex optimis quibusque dictatis Societatis Jesu
nuperime autem in brevissimam fonnam redactis in questionibus
controversiarum propter majorem expeditionem et breviorem in-
structionem sacerdotum nostrorum in Angliam pneparantium. Post
reditum D. Bristol a professione Duacena (nam ibi docebat Magis-
trum Sententiarum pro D. Alano absente) resumpta est lectio
in novum Test amentum, brevissime sed plane explicans textnm et
ad versus haereticos ubique demonstrans Christum et Ecclesiam.
Data est jam olim presbyteris nostris in scriptis forma catechizandi
vel etiam lucrandi animas, accessit ad hanc alia forma per D. Alanuin
quae docet quomodo pro qualitate, conditione, moribus personarum
cum singulis agi debeat ad eorum Conversionem. Edita est typis

558 RHEIMS ANNUAL REPOftT 1679-80

tabula quaidam partitionum in Suinmam D. Thomse, et jam nunc
sub praelo est, mox proditurus, ejusdem authoris D. Bristol liber
patrio sernione prolixe refellens libruin haeretici cujusdem Fulci,
qui solus fere nunc in Anglia audet contra nostros scripto garrire.
Editus porro et in Anglia disseminatus est libellus (authore D. Greg :
Martino, Sanctae Theologiae Licentiato) propter reconciliandos, de
abstinendo prorsus ab haereticorum ecclesiis et concionibus, qua
una in re valde haerent, inulti alioqui Catholic! ; et putant rem esse
parvi moment!, quaeque facile illis concedi et condonari posset.
Finita quoque est sed nondum edenda vernacula translatio Catholi-
cissima bibliorum : quam selectissimis annotationibus ex coin-
mentariis pra'cipuorum patruin sic exornamus contra haereses hujus
temporis ad instructionem nostroium popularium qui propter
importunos hajreticos qui nihil nisi scripturas ostentant, avidissime
hoc a nobis flagitant et expectant, ut verissime existimemus, idque
in singulis quotidie capitulis experiamur nullum libruin aeque valere
jiosse ad nostrorum confirmationem seu etiam conversionem et
adversariorum confusionem. Sunt et alii nonnulli libri tarn latine
quam anglice script! jamque ad praelum parati, sed non est oppor-
tunitas excudendi. Hoc anno Rmus £pUS Rossensis propter semin-
arium suorum Scotorum Parissiis inchoatum postulavit a nobis
instituta et omnem formam Collegii nostri sicut anno praeterito
fecerat vir amplissimus Vindivillius, Catholicae Majestati in Belgio
consiliarius. Quid plura ! nisi quod illud quoque ad gloriam Dei
multum interest unum adolescentem xx duoruin annorum Londin-
rnsem in haeresi semper enutrituni *, omnibus errorum libris legendis
assuetum, solo affectu nescio quo et desiderio videndi cognatum
quemdam suuin, quern nee ipse satis noverat, sed esse tamen audierat,
contra suorum voluntatcin, ignota via, incerto itinere omnino,
transfretare voluisse et Remos usque inquirere, venit, audivit quae
nunquarn prius denique post mensem sic divina gratia mutatus
est ut confessus et communicatus etiam minima Catholicae religionis
sacra signa devotissime amplexeretur. Postremo quamvis necessi
tate impulsus nolebat discedere, sic tamen flens et paulo post revers-
urus discessit ut suo tempore sacerdos fieret. Denique ut absolvam
et certis quibusdam numeris concludam omnia : ordinati sunt
presbyteri hoc anno 20, diaconi sex, subdiaconi tres ¥ ; missi sunt
Romam ad Seminarium 26 et missi in Angliam presbyteri Remenscs
et Roman! 51. Quibus junxit se eruditissimus quidam medicus §
])rius doctor Remis creatus, egrotantibus Catholicis operam omnem
praestiturus, omnes in praesenti Seminario sumus 112. Ecce autem
dum haec scribimus, modo supervenerunt literae, patres societatis

* John Jcames. See Douay Diaries I and II (London 1878), page 161.

¥ The Douay Diaries give the names of the twenty priests — but there is a dis
crepancy as to the other figures, for during the period covered by this report the
numbers of deacons and subdeacons respectively arc given as nineteen and twelve
instead of six and three. Possibly the Report does not include those deacons and
subdeacous who had since become priests.

§ Dr. Matthew Fox. Sec Douay Diaries 1 and //, page 167.

1579-80 RHEIMS ANNUAL REPORT 559

salvos in Angliani appulisse et clam concursum ad res* heri salutandi
et discendi causa. 4or autem, nempe tres presbyteros et unum nobi-
lem, sub illud tempus huic quoque appellentes, captos esse et adhuc
teneri constrictos. Addebat is qui scripsit incredibile esse et nisi
oculis cerneretur non facile persuaded posse quanta sit seges in
una civitate Londino, nobilium maxime et aliorum adolescentulorum
qui se totos Catholics religioni dedunt : de senionbus autem multo
minorem spem esse propter eum qui jam penitus in ipsorum animis
insedit, atque inveteravit, saeculi amorem. Ecce venerunt alia;
quoque recentiores literae presbyteri cujusdem nostri, qui per aliquot
jam annos incarceratus scribit e vinculis his verbis. " Ingens gaudium
hie apud nos ex salvo adventu eorum qui postremi a vobis appulerunt
(intelligit patres societatis et comites eorum). Est in arcta custodia
proximus meus qui faciet primitias apud me (hie ordinatus presbyter
statim certis de causis migravit in Anglia). Hartus sub obligationc
pecuniaria dimissus est (iste eodem tempore appellans, captus
quoque est). Nos de istiusmodi periculis nihil curamus, inessis
succedit (laus Deo) sive per vincula sive per libertatem, gaudiurn
nostrum est fides eorum. Nos per Dei gratiam omnem timorem
profligavimus, omnia possumus in eo qui nos confortat. Videmus
plane quod nos aut posteri nostri conculcabimus hanc lueresim
et omnem altitutidinem extollentcm se adversus scientiam Dei."
Sic ille.

ITRANSLATION OF RHEIMS REPORT.

Events at the Pontifical English College at Rheims from

the feast of the Holy Trinity in the year 1579 till the

feast of St. Mary Magdalen 1580, July 22.

In our former narrative the last thing recorded was that the
magistrates of Douay, who were good Catholics, earnestly invited
us back by their letters, and that we had already begun to think about
returning. Now let us begin the following relation by giving
thanks to Almighty God, and after Him, to our most holy Lord
and Father the Pope, that we did not return. For as we had decided
that nothing was to be undertaken without him, His Holiness
deigned to intimate to us that we must not return till there was more
security. And by this he readily showed both his wonderful care
in protecting us, and his singular prudence in foreseeing future
developments. For now it is a year and more since anything has
been safe there on account of the close vicinity of the invading
enemy and their strongly fortified garrisons. And, indeed, at this
time all hope of security is so far withdrawn that the enemy daily
grows stronger, and many citizens of Douay who were in arms have
(by what stratagems I know not) fallen into their power. It is,
therefore, a great — nay, an exceedingly great — benefit that we have

* The MS. reads "res,'' but probably tins is a copyist's error for "cos."

560 RHE1MS ANNUAL REPORT 1579-80

always had and now have this city of Rheims as a home for our
studies, and as a most secure harbour in which we rest, so that
hitherto there is no one to alarm us. And certainly, though we have
often spoken before, we can never sufficiently praise both the magis
tracy itself and some admirable men of the leading clergy, also the
neighbouring bishops who have ordained our priests, and some of the
nobility, men of great piety, for the religious good-feeling they have
shown us, being moved to compassion for our cause and our condition.
While we dwell in this peace there pour in on us from all sides, as
though there were no peace elsewhere — from Douay, from Louvain,
and from the rest of Belgium, not only venerable theologians
belonging to our country, but many men of good standing, some
of whom visit the College as they travel; others dwell with us or
near us. I do not mention those out of Spain who came this year
to us from Rome ; all of whom, whithersoever they were bound,
felt that they must tarry here and visit this Seminary of Gregory
XIII, either out of devotion towards our founder or for the sake of
the mutual encouragement by which we console ourselves, exhorting
one another in Our Lord. The chief of these and the father of our
race was the right reverend Lord Bishop of St. Asaph's, that aged
and venerable confessor of many years, whom with joyful souls
we beheld daily at our table — such was his condescension.

In what numbers they have fled hither from England appears
even from the fact that besides those who have departed in the
meantime for Rome or for England (about whom we will speak
hereafter), now at the present moment we are 112 in number, I
do not say in the town, but in the seminary, besides our Douay
students, who are for the most part studying Humanities and Philoso
phy at the College of the [Jesuit] Fathers, whom we have chosen
to teacli philosophy for this College. Certainly the large refectory
does not hold our Rhemish students, although in the narrowness
of the place the breadth of charity is enlarged. And this is the more
wonderful since Mr. Allan, our President, fearing that the expenses
of such a great multitude would be too great, has not only made
a thorough and particular examination of all new-comers, but has
ordered and advised with regard to those about to come that so far
as may be they should come as fit as possible. For our resources
are plainly unequal to support the remaining crowds of Catholic
students, although this year our most holy lord, in his incredible
generosity, has added to his previous monthly munificence of a
hundred crowns, fifty more every month. And not only was
necessary provision made by him, but the English Ambassador
resident at Paris, seeing and hearing that very many noble youths
were travelling hither, and that some were becoming priests, others
religious, but all going to the seminaries, is reported to have said
that he would advise his mistress and her counsellors to take early
steps with regard to this matter by the imprisonment of the parents,
unless they not only kept their sons at home, but also recalled them
thither. Yet they arrive daily, and they are of such standing

1579-80 RHEIMS ANNUAL REPORT 561

that now there are among us the heirs and eldest sons of good
families, whom their parents desire to be made priests. One
especially, about twenty years old, a fine lad, formerly educated
at Douay, having lately resigned a very rich inheritance, and
renounced the world, being altogether sui juris, aspires to the ecclesi
astical state. And about these young men of ours this is a fact
altogether wonderful, and of peculiar and singular advantage to
our nation, namely, that there are so many who of their own accord,
most earnestly desire the priesthood even against the wishes and
sometimes against the commands of their parents, and this, though
no reward is offered them but imprisonment and other trials. All
this is not (as we hope) without great promise of divine clemency
towards our nation in the future. Whereas usually there are very
few of good family who desire the priesthood, and these only
when they have first obtained a rich benefice. There are also
other noble youths in the College who, being born at a time when
heresy began to gain the mastery, have been brought up by their
parents to this day in such a manner that they have never been
contaminated by any association with heresy or schism, and have
ever been in the bosom of the Church from their infancy. And
therefore I mention this as a very noteworthy thing, because, as it
is notorious that others seek the benefit of reconciliation from our
priests — that is that they may be reconciled to the Church from
which they had gone out — these stand in no need of this reconcilia
tion. And that I may also speak of others not of common birth,
there are two of high rank at our table, advanced in age and of ripe
prudence, who not so long ago at home were, first, students at the
Inns of Court, then men of high repute publicly practising law,
and who are now devoted to sacred theology and contemplating
the priesthood. A third of the same description was this year
ordained deacon. And, what is more, there have arrived four
whom the Calvinists call ministers, two of whom are already priests
and the other two will be. To what shall we attribute this concourse,
greater than ever before, except in part to our priests, more of whom
have been sent out this year than previously, and who daily touch
the hearts of more people ; and partly and chiefly to that Roman
College which this year has begun to flourish exceedingly under the
Fathers of the Society, through the wonderful good "offices and
extreme favour of our most illustrious and most kind protector,
Cardinal Moroni ? Almost all our students are so inflamed with
the desire of going to the Roman College that nothing gives more
trouble to the President than this insatiable and ceaseless ambition
of his own subjects to be sent to the Roman teaching and training.
But as we must act with moderation and discrimination in this
matter, there have been sent during this space of time to the College
and to the teaching of the Fathers eighteen scholars besides the
eight who are being sent now, and some of high rank besides who
live at their own expense in the same house and under the same
discipline.

.»>',_' RHElMS ANNUAL REPORT 1579-80

But during the same space of time, that is, since the latest
relation last year, there have set out for England, into that harvest
of the Lord, thirty-five priests from this seminary, of whom one is
fifty years of age and of very high rank, being the brother of a certain
illustrious Councillor of the kingdom. And to these have been
added sixteen priests from Rome. And this is the year in which
not only that our College, but the most flourishing society of Jesus
for the first time has sent priests to us and to our England. All
these labourers the most illustrious and most holy Cardinal Bor-
romeo embraced with wonderful charity, and inviting them to
him, hospitably entertained them. And so the Archbishop of
Milan has become to us such another patron as we had before
in the most illustrious Cardinal of Bononia, who was worthy of all
praise. \Vhat fruits in that English harvest are not (with the help
of God) promised by the arrival of these Fathers, which before was
so much desired, but now that they have safely landed, is so welcome
to all good men in England ? This harvest is so abundant that Mr.
Wright, licentiate of Sacred Theology (whom we mentioned in our
previous reports) , and who has for two years and more been a prisoner
for Christ, writes that nothing is wanting but labourers. For
lie states that the harvest in the northern parts is incredible, and
certainly in one province of the kingdom, not very large, a hundred
< >r two hundred people hear mass and sermons — not in the churches,
for they have none for the purpose — but in places which are secret
and spacious. There are to be found in that district about five
thousand people known by name, who are called " the reconciled,"
that is restored to the bosom of the Church, from every schismatic
contagion and association. The Chief Counsellors have a list
of them under this name, and they have decided that an enquiry
is to be held with regard to them. What will be done we do not yet
fully know, except that the people wish to avenge this annoyance
by their death. But now even in their chains the priests win over
many, so that in the devil's gaol is the Church of Christ, and in the
midst of chains the Word of God is not bound. Wealthy London
ladies are separated from their husbands, husbands from their wives,
children from their parents and the reverse, if not in their daily
lives yet in faith. One widow, on the death of her husband, who was
;i Catholic and a great lawyer, lias crossed the sea to take the religious
habit. Nay, furthermore, many men belonging to the people
(a class of man among us of very respectable position) are forced
like thieves to plead before the bar and answer the charge of hearing
Mass ; and on their confession or conviction they are compelled
to pay fines. On their release they immediately resume the same
worship of God, not fearing the fines, but labouring with their
hands that they may have wherewithal to pay them. How often,
oh good God ! at London and elsewhere are men of good position
with their wives, and even the wives without their husbands (as
they are more religious), summoned to court, not out of zeal for
religion, but for the sake of the fine, which when often extorted

1579-80 RHEIMS ANNUAL REPORT 503

brings great gain to certain courtiers who solicit these penalties.
And from the least of the heretics to the greatest they entire!}7
measure all things not by any religion, but by their own profit.
Yet Mistress Norton (otherwise called Jonson, from her husband's
name), the devout daughter of the old man Norton, an illustrious
lady, who two years previously sought for her father even as far
as Rome, she, I say, returning to her husband, was cast into prison,
and cannot yet buy her liberty. But seeing the Catholics increase
daily more and more, and that the Truth, which is mighty and which
will prevail, is quietly creeping into houses, cities, counties, and into
the Royal palace itself, hearing that the Fathers of the Society have
arrived and not knowing how to discover them or being able to hinder
them — because the finger of God is here — despairing, in a measure,
they are for ever afraid of I know not what happening to their
temporal possessions. They are afraid, like the Jews, " lest the
Romans should come," and so they suspect that every fleet, every
warlike armament of the Catholic princes is directed against them
selves ; and the words of the poet are fulfilled in them : " Greater
than war is the fear thereof." This fear is also increased by the
earthquake this year which, though it took place overseas and in
neighbouring countries, yet was very great there, and very authentic
and manifest visions in the air as of two armies in combat. Whence
it happens that besides other preparations of a warlike kind three
fast days were enjoined in one week (a wonderful thing among
heretics), and that which they scorn to do religiously at the bidding
of the Church, they do in a heretical and secular way through
fear of losing their property. Would that they did not fear in vain,
and certainly, when* it shall be Heaven's will, this their fast, which
the Lord hath not appointed, will be of small benefit to them.
Meanwhile, with expectation we have waited for the Lord and in
patience alone, through God's grace, shall we possess our souls. Nor
do I speak only of us who are in the seminary, and whose fortunate
condition scarcely affords opportunity for patience, but of those
to whom patience is much more necessary, those who in England
have for so many years lived in prisons, hidden themselves in secret
places, gone about in sheepskins, wherever the salvation of souls
called. And those outside England, thrust from their homes and
so from their monasteries, and, as it were, again exiled from their
exile, that they consider it a great benefit that they are expelled
and not killed, and that they can in safety escape together elsewhere.
Among these are our nuns at Mechlin, some of whom this year
past are now secretly supported in England by Catholics ; and others,
on the capture of the town by the heretics, lately went to Rouen.
Our Carthusians at Bruges, who have been driven hither and thither
in different ways, at length have settled — in misery and in danger —
at Lou vain, that is at the very city whence on account of fear at
the impending dangers and the extreme dearness of all things, the
rest of our countrymen have fled to Namur, Rhemes and elsewhere.

sj: The phrase is a strange one, "quando voluntas fuerit in coelo.

564 RHEIMS ANNUAL REPORT 1579-80

And now (woe to our sins !) Paris also is threatened with tribulation,
so that those who want to travel together thence out of England
to us, as they daily used to do, now on account of the pestilence,
which is on the increase, cannot do so lest danger should come
both upon us and upon this city. Very opportunely in this very
year the Reverend Mr. Hyde, formerly a distinguished preacher
in Queen Mary's reign, and afterwards an exile in Belgium,
wonderfully consoled all these in a certain lengthy epistle, that
is in his little book to all English Catholics, and among the rest
lie addresses us, too, in our native tongue, in these words :

' You who depend on the very famous and renowned seminaries
of Pope Gregory at Rome and Rheims, the growing hope and
support of our falling country." Thus he wrote, and we have
applied his words to the honour of God and His Holiness.
May this word prove true in his mouth, and may God Himself
perfect to His glory that which He has begun in us. Certainly
we live as before ; we study as before ; not for fear of the law,
for there is none, but out of a love and reverence for the superior
which is not common. Prayers, confessions, communions, and
sermons go on as was described in previous yearly relations. The
less instructed are catechised ; those who ought to be initiated
and those who have already been initiated into the recitation of
the Breviary are publicly taught, so that it may be said more easily,
more exactly, and more uniformly. As to the more important
exercises this year, the Master of the Sentences was used, being
taught first by Mr. Bernard, Doctor of Theology, then by Dr. Allen
himself after his return from Rome. Lectures on the Summa of
St. Thomas have never been wanting or laid aside, being taken
from all the best dictates of the Society of Jesus, which quite recently
have been reduced to a very brief compass on questions of controversy
for the sake of the more rapid forwarding and briefer instruction of
our priests who are preparing for England. After the return
of Dr. Bristow from his professorship at Douay (for he was teaching
the Master of the Sentences there in the absence of Dr. Allen) the

ectures on the New Testament were resumed, which briefly but
clearly explain the text, and everywhere demonstrate Christ and
His Church against the heretics. Formerly there was given to our
priests a written form of catechising and also of winning souls.
To this is now added another form by Dr. Allen, which teaches how
persons should be treated according to their rank, condition, and
character, in order to their conversion. There has been printed
a certain table of divisions in the Summa of St. Thomas ; and
now there is in the press and will shortly be published a book by the
same author, Dr. Bristow, in our native tongue, answering at
length the book of a certain heretic called Fulk, who, almost alone
in England, now dares to prate in writing against our men. More
over, there has been published and disseminated in England a little
book, written by Mr. Gregory Martin, Licentiate in Sacred Theology,
for the sake of those about to be converted, on the subject of total

1579-80 RHEIMS ANNUAL REPORT 565

withdrawal from heretical churches and discourses. For to this
one point many stick who are otherwise Catholics, and they think
that it is a matter of small moment, and one which can easily
be allowed and condoned in them. There is also complete but not
yet published a very Catholic translation into the vernacular of
the Bible, which is enriched with selected notes and commentaries
from the chief Fathers against the heresies of our time. These
are for the instruction of our people, who on account of importunate
heretics who display nothing except the Scriptures, most eagerly
demand this of us, and are waiting for it. So that we think in very
truth, and we experience daily from many sources, that no book
can do so much to strengthen us or even to convert or confute our
adversaries. There are some other books written both in Latin and
in English, and now ready for the press, but there is no oppor
tunity of printing them.

During the course of this year the Right Reverend the Bishop
of Ross, on account of his Scots College now begun at Paris, asked
us for our constitutions and all the rules of our College just as the
distinguished man Vendeville, counsellor of His Catholic Majesty
in Belgium, had done last year. What more need we write ? Unless
the fact which also concerns the glory of God, that a young Londoner,
twenty-two years of age, who had always been brought Tip in heresy
and accustomed to read all books of errors, simply by some sort of
wish and desire to see a relation whom he himself did not know
but had heard of, wanted, against the wish of his relatives, to cross
the sea, and to find his way to Rheims, though he did not know the
way and the journey was all uncertain. He arrived ; he heard
what he had never heard before ; and finally, after one month, he
was so changed by divine grace that he made his confession and
communion, and most devoutly received even the smallest sacred
signs of the Catholic Faith. Finally, although pressed by want,
he was unwilling to depart ; yet he left weeping, and intending
to return a little later, that he might become a priest. Finally,
to conclude and to round off everything with certain definite figures :
twenty priests have been ordained this year, six deacons and three
subdeacons ; 26 were sent to Rome to the seminary there, and 51
Rhemish and Roman priests were sent to England. To these a
certain very skilful physician joined himself, having first been made
doctor at Rheims, with the intention of devoting all his care to
Catholics who are sick. Altogether we are 112 in the present
Seminary. But behold ! even as we write this, letters have just
reached us saying that the Fathers of the Society* have landed
safely in England, and that a secret concourse took place for the
purpose of saluting them, and hearing them. But four Catholics,
that about that time, namely three priests and one man of good
position, making their way hence were taken, and are still held
prisoners. The writer added that it was incredible except to
eyewitnesses, and not easily to be believed how great was the harvest

>|« Blessed Edmund Campion and Father Robert Persons,

566 KHKIMS ANNUAL REPORT 1579-80

in the City of London alone, especially among well-born and other
young men, who give themselves entirely to the Catholic Faith.
But that there is much less hope of older men because of the worldli
ness which is now thoroughly established and grown inveterate in
their minds.

And, see, other new letters have come from one of our priests
who has been imprisoned for some years already, and who writes
from his prison in these words : " There is great joy among us here
because of the safe arrival of those who last came from you (he
means the Fathers of the Society and their companions),
is in close custody my neighbour, who will say his first Mass with me
(this priest for certain reasons, crossed over to England after 1
ordination). " Hart was discharged on a surety " (he setting out
at the same time was also captured). " We care nothing for dangers
of that kind : the harvest prospers (praise be to God !) wnetne
bv bondage or by liberty : their faith is our joy. We, by the grace
of God have cast away all fear. W7e can do all things in Him
who strengthened us. " We see clearly that we or our successors
will crush under foot this heresy and every height that lifts itseli
against the knowledge of God." Thus he writes.

APPENDIX A

A REPORT BY JOHN FAWETHER, THE SPY.
In the Westminster Archives (MSS. Archiv. Westmon. vii, 215)
there is a contemporary transcript of a document signed by' John
Fawether, containing information about Douay, which appears to have
been meant for the English Government. This document, which is
printed below, is dated 10 April 1602. To appreciate the circum
stances, it is well to recall some dates.

1601. Oct. 2. John Fawether, according to his own statement,
entered the English College. The Diary says
he arrived on October 18.

1601. Nov. 29. Ven. Robert Watkinson, alias Wilson, his victim,

arrives from Rome.

1602. Mar. 24. Christopher Reyner ordained priest.
Mar. 25. Robert Watkinson ordained priest.

Mar. 30. Fawether departs secretly from the College ac
cording to the Diary. He himself says April 3.

April 3. Christopher Reyner and Robert Watkinson leave
the College for England.

April 10. Fawether wrote this report.

Between April 10 and April 15 he meets Robert
Watkinson in London and betrays him.

April 15. Jury find true bill against Robert Watkinson.

April 20. He is martyred.

From this we gather that the document was certainly written on
April 10, 1602, and probably in London. The question then arises :
When and where and how was this transcript made ? The arresting
circumstance that strikes us at once is the unexpected fact that the
transcript is in the same writing as the Diary itself from January 1600,
to April 3, 1602. The next curious fact is that the last entry in the
Diary in that particular handwriting is the record of the departure of
Christopher Reyner and Robert Watkinson on April 3. As Watkinson
was only a recent arrival at Douay, the inference is immediately sug
gested that Christopher Reyner was the writer of the Diary from January
1600, to April 3, 1602. Moreover, this portion of the Diary shows that
a great part of it was entered up as a whole between March 30 and
April 3. For the entry for October 18, 1601, includes a reference to
the departure of Fawether on March 30, 1602, and the entry for Nov. 29
goes on to speak of Watkinson's ordination on Lady Day following.
Now, if it was Christopher Reyner's duty to keep the Diary, we can well
understand that on receiving orders to accompany Watkinson (who
was then very ill) to England, he should have wished to complete his
task before going, and so should have sat down and written the Diary
up to date, including his own departure on April 3rd. If he is the
writer of the Diary he is also the writer of the transcript, and one is
left to conjecture how it became possible for him to discover and copy
a report drawn up by a spy presumably for the Government. We
know that he arrived in London just about the time when Fawether
wrote the report, and if he had met Fawether, the latter would certainly
have betrayed him just as he betrayed Robert Watkinson. But if

Pjflg APPENDIX \

hi r Th,"«t:'ta°»-i« « '» •»»•""»* "« "*

0lh"'mT£w*ncy b.t..m tl« ,,.,..« h, giv» .1 the

StayOSf J^lSSer^n^rf2^^ is known but thto diK»dit.W*

unsolved problems.

(MSS. ARCHIV. WESTMON. vii, 2I5-)

Douay O THE IQ OF APRILL 1602.

^
° Mr" doctor Worthington Prudent of the Colledge .of ! Biglghe

seven to the saide Colledge.

(York*. Par. Ret>. Sot., ix).- J.s.H.

APPENDIX A 509

Doctor Webb examyner of those that be newlie come out of
England.

Mr. Thomas Connyers a Jesuytt and second brother to Mr.
Connyers of *Cockbourne in Yorkshire he is the generall confessor
and doth p[rea]chc ev[er]y sonndaie of controversies and of the
markes of the true church as they call it : appointed theirunto by
rfaither Parsons the Rector of the Colledge of Rome.

Mr. Wyllis, Preist, generall praefect for the Philosophers and
humanists, he was some five yeares since a Minister benyficed
m London he commeth shortlie for England.

Mr. Umpton, Preist, he was confessor the last yeare to the English
regyment with the Archducke he haith bene verie conversant
about the Court of England.

Mr. Lowe a layman Steward and Purveyor for the Colledge.

Mr. Coffin, Provider for the sicke scholJers and the m' of musicke
he is the King of Spaines Pensioner : all thes above named are the
Supenours of the said Colledge, and have recourse to the Table
and Parlour of Mr. President as assistantts to him.

Thes following weare maid Preist since the second weeke in
Lentt and have taiken their oathes to come presently for England :

Mr. Reynold of the age of fiftie yeares he was eighteine yeares
prisoner in England he was the first maid preist.

Mr. Gamadge Preist he is a graduat in Oxford and borne in
Worstershire.

Mr. Willm. Browne Preist a gentleman of good desert.

Mr. Tirrell Preist sonn and heir to some gentleman in Essex.

Mr. Evans Preist borne in Wayles.

Mr. Hughes borne about Bristow he escaped out of Bridwell
the last yeare.

Mr. Young a Yorkeshireman borne he haith a brother preist
also. [In the margin :— I know Young and all his friends.]

Mr. Wilson preist by dispensacon from the Pope being onlie
twentie two yeares of age. [In the margin :— I know the plaice
of his birth and his friends also.]

Mr. Dougell Preist borne in Ripponf and is a schole dyvine.
[In the margin :— his freinds also I know.]

* The Conyers family were seated from early times at Sockburn in the county
of Durham, but part of the parish is in Yorkshire.

f When Christopher and his brother Clement (who both became Benedictine
monks) entered the College (p. 2), they were described as Dougloits alias Raynerus
the spelling varied on page 4 as Dovgleus. On page 27 Christopher is called son
ol Richard Keyner, the name the brothers are generally known bv The spy's
evidence as to Christopher's name and birth in Ripon may be correct In the
other list he is called Mr. Dowgell. As a place-name Dowgill is about seven miles
south-west of Ripon, and the indexes of wills and administrations ( Yarks. Arch Soc
K'c.Ser.) give references to five of the name about this time in the extensive parish
of Kipon, including the will of Richard Dowgill of Ripon, mercer, dated 8 Nov
1600, and proved 3 Sept. 1601. The Reyners are also often found in the West'
Riding, notably in Birstall parish. Robert Reyner, a merchant of Hull died
intestate about 1599, and another merchant of Hull, Marmaduke Reyner, h'ad his
will proved 9 May 1608. The Hull spy had thus some special means of self-
introduction to the brothers, if not acquainted before.— j s H

;> APPENDIX A

Mr. ffallar Mr. of Art in Oxford thes come all for England.

The names of Dy vynes not yet entered into ecclesiasticall orders :

Mr. Knot, a Northumberland man one of their best schollers.

Mr. Hassell, a sommersetshireman borne.

Their is a devyne borne in Wiltshire whose name I know not.

Mr. Gervaise borne about Plymouth.

Mr. Parsavall borne about Hampshire.
Their be three ould Priests whereof one is to come for England :

Mr. Parson Murton preist.

Mr. Clarke Preist.

Mr. Smarthwhaite who is to come for England with the first.
The names of the Philosophers in the said Colledge of Douay.

Mr. Answorth Batcheller of Art in Cambridge.

Mr. Bearne student in the said Colledge but not graduat.

Mr. Redmanne, a Yorkshireman borne.

Mr. Bridges a lawyers clarke in London.

Mr. Sweet a marchante in Colchester.

Mr. Grene of Lancashire.

Mr. Parkinson of lancashire.

Mr. Lowe sonn to the Steward.

Mr. Webb nephew to Doctor Webb.

Edward Williamson borne in Chesshire.

Mr. Trewer a Welshman.

Mr. Breather of Somersetshire.

Phadix Chance a scholler in Oxford.

John Gregorie Borne about Southampton.

Moreover their be xiiij younge humanists whose true names
as also those above named I know not because theire is headfull
regard geven for avoyding the knowledge theirof.

Mr. doctor Weston is to come over shortlye a proper man of
person and for all sort of knowledge and learninge they maike the
comparison betwixt him and Campyan to be equall. he haith
maid a booke called de triplice homine.

Per me Johannem ffawetherii.

Determining to travell in to Hungarye to serve against the
Turcke I purposed to goe thorow Germanic but at the towne of St.
Omers I was staidd by the govnour and delivered to one Doctor
Hall a Englishe preist who so fair prevayled with me in alteryng
my purpose he has placed me a scholer in the Colledge of Englishe
Semynaries in Douay wher since the second of October anno 1601
I have remayned untill the third day of aprill last anno 1602.

By me John Fawether.
Below: — Archer and Parker.

APPENDICES B AND C 57]

APPENDIX B

DR KELLISON'S REPORT TO FLACCI.

There is in the Westminster Archives (MSS. Archiv. Westmon. xvi,
635-645 s44:) a contemporary transcript of Dr. Kellison's Report to
Flacci, divided up into two portions, which, when pieced together,
correspond to the report as found in the Third Douay Diary. The two
portions of the Westminster MS. have no resemblance to one another,
being written in different handwritings on paper of different size. The
first part (pp. 635-644) is the description of the English College at
Douay : De Collegia sen Seminario Anglorum Duaceno, which the
Report itself states was originally a separate document drawn up
for the information of the Archbishop of Ban, when he was Nuntio
Apostolic at Brussels. The second part (645 sqq.} consists of the rest
of the Report divided up into numbered sections. The title and the
first three sections exactly correspond to the beginning of the Report
as printed in this volume (p. 195). The long section on the English
College is omitted, and the fourth section begins " De Collegio Audo-
marensi." In the Diary this numbering ceases with the third section.
The remaining numbers as supplied by the Westminster MS. are :

5. Familia Patrum Societatis

6. Pneter has est quaedam residentia

7. Patres S. Benedict!

8. Patres S. Francisci

9. Monachi Carthusienses

10. Feminarum sex computantur

n. Proximum fseminarum domicilium ....

12. Tertia familia virginum

13. Quarta familia est \

14. Quinta familia Antverpiae

15. Sexta familia Bruxellis

1 6. Quantum ad extern as

17. Scoti Collegium habent

18. Habetur Lovanii .

APPENDIX C.

GEORGE GAGE, PRIEST, AND THOMAS GAGE.
THE APOSTATE DOMINICAN.

[An intended footnote on page 242, expanded to such an extent as to be out of
place. It had also to he further extended to deal even lightly with a
difficult subject.]

George, third son of John Gage of Haling, Croydon, Surrey, and St. John's
Street, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, by his first wife, Margaret daughter of Sir Thomas
Copley of Gatton, Surrey. His "parents were condemned to death for harbouring
the Yen. George Beesley, who was martyred 2 July 1591, and although pardoned",
suffered several years' imprisonment. Like his eldest brother, the heroic and
celebrated Catholic soldier. Colonel Sir Henry Gage, when a student at the English
College in Rome, he assumed the name of Howard, or rather Hoard (Gillow
Diet. Eng. Cat/is., ii, 357). Their father, by will dated 4 Dec. 1625, proved 3 Tan'

572 APPENDIX C

qnne, Richard Beare an,. John Bushel, -r,
edi, Lisbon, and negotiations »cre opened (or the.r exchange ,n h,s ,, ac .

A*S^ «

"Jesuit and Romish iTiests as have been

The list entry is "George

,, ,

.ominican, whose Recantation Sermon n St. Paul s Cathedra ; 28 Aug.

not the conf

Dominican

iDostate Dominican, whose Kecamarton OCT « «• ^. * . "-. ~ yTTr ,.; rhnrrM

AH'KNDICES C AND D 573

he had early cause ! The writer in the article in the Diet. Cath. Biog. attributes
it to the father's objection to his son joining the Dominicans. On the other hand,
earlier provision may have been made for him ; and any public provision, as in a
will, would have caused the bequest to be sequestrated. The words and deeds of
Thomas Gage, Preacher of the \Vord of God, seem a likely field of study of
sensationalism.

Another Jesuit martyr, the Ven. Thomas Holland, was condemned on 7 Dec.
1642, on a parody of evidence. Francis Newton and his servant, John Cook, who
said they had seen him "speak to Mr. Smyth, who they say is a Jesuit priest" ; whilst
John Wadsworth and "one that it pains me [the martyr] very much to name, a man
on whom I pray God to have mercy and to bring back to the Church, from which he
has apostatized miserably, — Thomas Gage, an unfrocked Jacobin priest," who
reported that they had "seen him studying at the seminaries on the Continent and
nothing more" (Rev. J. H. Pollen, Acts of the English Martyrs}. The martyr seems
in doubt whether the last two were even present. Bishop Challoner certainly men-
tionsfour witnesses in the case. This may have seemed to him a reasonable reading
of such evidence as he had to his hands ; and he may be right. It is possible,
however, that the Bishop may not have weighed the value of some words. A report
not liable to cross-examination would be no evidence, but only an ex parte statement,
repugnant to equity and true jurisprudence. Whether there were two or four witnesses,
however, we cannot, in the face adduced against Thomas Holland in the cited Acts,
wonder at Challoner's narration of the surprise of the Lord Mayor of London
(Sir Isaac Pennington). and others in court, at such a verdict being found. Only two
of the thirty-seven convictions were before Thomas Gage landed at Rye on 29 Sept.
1641, and there may be some significance in the word " report." By the description
of Jacobin, it seems that his studies had been at the Dominican schools attached to
their church of St. Jacques at Paris.— J.S.H.

APPENDIX 1).

THOMAS MEYNELL OF NORTH KILVINGTON, 1564-1653,
WITH SOME MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY.

The short notice on pages 297-8 of Thomas Meynell alias Marken-
rield and his anonymous father and grandfather, especially the fifteen
imprisonments of the last, seem to call for more than passing notice.
The main points of descent of the family at the time are sufficiently
distinct to identify each person, viz.: — (i) Thomas Meynell of North
Kilvington, a notable sufferer for religion ; (2) his eldest son and
heir, Anthony ; and (3) Thomas, who assumed the alias of Markenfield,
the eldest son of Anthony, who did not succeed to the estates, owing
to his death whilst his two predecessors were alive.

Strenuous advocate as 1 am of restricting our work to printing full
records, with the shortest possible notes and useful references, therr
is more than justification for calling attention to and thereby eliciting
facts about such a glorious confessor of the Faith. Fifteen imprison
ments — fifteen testimonies to God — fifteen curbs on his own flesh !
And these only items, glorious no doubt, of his sufferings in his duty,
the greatest of all duties, to God. He might have saved himself all
his sufferings by periodical visits to the profaned parish church of
Thornton-le-Street, where there was "no priest, no altar, and no
sacrifice " as the people used to say. taking a diink of wine and a bite
of bread, which he knew to be only wine and bread ; given indeed as
such. The Head, which alone could confer Christian priesthood, had
been twice repudiated. The altars had been twice torn down. Tran-
substantiation, the sacrifice, had been twice declared an idle folly.

574 APPENDIX D

The sacraments had been changed into state functions, administered
by the state officials of this little island. We ought to know more
about such a man. .

Mr John Burke, in 1833, wrote an account and pedigree, having
had access to family muniments. He subsequently modified this in
his Commoners, i, 401-5 ; but the information is scanty and not free
from error. We are not dealing now with the pedigree of the family
in its descent from its Norman origin. Settled first in places on either
side of the River Tees, then at Hilton in Cleveland, and later at North
KilviiiKton and the Fryerage, Yarm, allied with much of the best blood
of the district, it is distinctly a Yorkshire and Catholic family for eight

e rather to consider here matters relating specially to the
three persons referred to in the Diary.

(i) Thomas the eldest son and heir of Roger Meynell of North
Kilvinerton near Thirsk, by Margaret his wife, daughter and coheir
of Rowland Tempest of Holmside, co. Durham, was born in 1564.
He married twice— firstly, Winefride, daughter of Thomas Pudsey
of Barforth Forcctt, and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of John, eighth
Lord Scrope of Bolton. The Pudseys were of ancient and distinguished
lineage He married, secondly, Mary, daughter of
Gale of Acomb Grange, in the Ainstey, but by her he had no issue

In the Recusant Roll of the Exchequer for the year 1592-3, these
er tries appear •— " Thomas Menncll de Kilvington in parochia dc
Thornton in Ic Streete armiger— 260 /».," and " Wynifrid uxor Thome
Mennell dc Kelvington in parochia de Thornton in le Streete armigeri—
1 80 // " That is a full year of thirteen lunar months for his own, and
nine months for his wife's refusal to go to the state church.

In Peacock's list of 1604, under " Thornton Streete, are Thomas
Mcvnell of North Kelvington, Esquier," amongst the old recusants ;
and Thomas Cooke, Gilbert Browne, Richard Robinson, and Dorothy
Watson spinster, his servants, non-communicants two years; also
Thomas' Lyones and Grace his wife, for over a year ; whilst under
Forcett parish Thomas Lyones and Grace Pearson, his servants, were
reported as secretly married. The North Riding Records (i, 66, and n,
72 and 147) give further notes of his staunch recusancy m Jan. 1606-7,
Tulv 1614 and July 1616. Every year must have given further proofs,
if the necessary records were available. A later evidence of his con
stancy is contained in N. Riding Records (iv, 195-6)- Thirty-nine
inhabitants of North Kilvington were presented for recusancy at ilnrsk
on 4 May 1641. They include,— Thomas Mennell, esquire; Anthony
Menncll, gentleman, and Mary (Thwaites) his wife; Richard Mennell
gentleman (the second son); Hugh Mennell, gentleman (third son of
Anthony, described in 1665 as dead and unmarried); and six named
I vnas evidently the same name as Lyones in 1604.

The family archives record only two of his fifteen imprisonments.
In 1600 he was committed to the Block-House, Hull ; on i June 1601,
he was imprisoned in York Castle. A mass of records in York Castle
overlooked for years, have lately been removed to the Public Record
Office • and we may hope, when they are sorted, to obtain further
testimony of this valiant confessor, and others like him.

On 5 March 1604, King James I granted him a general pardon ;
and on lo Feb. 1626, Charles I granted him a like general pardon.
In 1627 he obtained some mitigation by compounding for his estate*

APPENDIX r> 575

regarding the recusancy of himself, his son Anthony, and their wives,
at £40 per annum, increased in 1629 to £100. The Parliamentarians
finally sequestrated two-thirds of his income for his recusancy (Yorks.
Arch. Soc. Record, xx, 120).

Born in 1564, four years before his father's participating in the rising
in 1569 of the Earls of Northumberland and Westmorland, he may
have remembered that father's trial for treason. Surviving persecution,
imprisonments, and fines, he lived throughout the horrors of the Civil
War, the murder of his king, must have heard of the persecutions and
ignominious exit of the Rump Parliament, which he survived a few
months. He was blind at the time of his death, which occurred 13 July
1653, aged eighty-nine. His grandson, William Meynell alias Ireland,
a priest, whose name appears in these Diaries, may well have described
him as " weary of this world and fit for heaven."

(2) Anthony Meynell, married Mary, daughter of James Thwaites
of Long Marston, near York. We see him relieved of some penalties
by the composition made by his father. Again, when the Parliament
sequestered the estates, their names are associated, perhaps as joint
owners. As eldest son and heir of his father, the latter may well have
wished to keep him near in his old age, with blindness perhaps creeping
on. At the visitation made by Dugdale (Surtees Society, xxxvi, 95)
on 23 Aug. 1665, Anthony's age is given as seventy-four (b. 1591).
that of his deceased son, Thomas, omitted, whilst his grandson and heir,
Roger, was twenty-five. Anthony Meynell was buried at Thornton-le-
Strcet, 22 Sept., 1669.

(3) Thomas Meynell alias Markenfield, the student mentioned on
page 297, was born in 1615, and married, in 1637, Gerard, daughter of
William Ireland of Nostell Priory, in the parish of Featherstone. By
her he had several children, of whom only two married — Roger, born
1639, who married Mary, daughter of Sir John Middletoii of Thurntoft ;
and a daughter, Mary, who became the wife of Thomas Brigham of
Wyton. Thomas Meynell, dying in the lifetime of both his father and
grandfather, about May 1648, did not succeed to the family estates,
as his son Roger did. In Lord Castlemaine's list of Catholic officers
slain in the royal cause is, "Captain Meynel at Pontefract." After
several sieges the castle had been captured by the Parliamentary army
in 1645. Tne Royalists arc known to have attempted its recapture,
and they finally succeeded on 8 June 1648, when a number of persons
secretly armed, under the command of Colonel John Morris, after a
skirmish, obtained possession. Garrard Saltmarshe (Thomas Meynell 's
widow) petitioned for her dower on 17 May 1650; the report dated
four days later says Thomas Maynell "died about 2 years since''
(see below). The Rev. W. Cell, vicar of Pontefract, has courteously
searched his registers, and informs me that no such burial is recorded
in them.

No obvious blood relationship suggests itself for Thomas Meynell
taking the alias of Markenfield. May it have been a spiritual one ?
The Markenfields of Markenfield Hall, near Fountains Abbey, in the
parish of Ripon, lost their estates owing to Sir Ninian Markenfield
taking part in the religious rising of 1669. On 21 Feb. 1625, adminis
tration of the affairs of Anne Markenfield alias Anderson of Sowerby,
was granted to Francis Anderson, her husband. And in 1612, Thomas
Meynell (the senior in these notes) bought the manor of Sowerby,
next Thirsk.

APl'KNUIX 1)

Thomas Meynell's widow (Gerard Ireland) mamed secondly m
Tuly 1649 Captain Edward Saltmarshe, who had been in the serucc

of ih* ™s '-

o the Iliament ever since the beginning of
w Kec xx 120-1) When she and Captain Saltmarshe
do veVin'ioso no mention was made of his religion ; but if a Cathote
t he time5 his military services may have been taken as excuse (?)
Her recusancy was in doubt, but " no conviction for recusancy is found
•i«iinst her (Ibid.). Their children and descendants wer

^^i^c^n^^^l^nues, true to the Faith giving
several priests to the Church. By maintaining their private chaplam^
they kept the light burning from 1690 at least. Ihe Rev. Edwan
Crane expressed his conviction in the registers that tl ^ m-sion was
certainly founded by that time. It was maintained by the family
at North Kilvington until Bishop Cornthwaite moved it to ^ Hursk
about 1867. It fs now represented by a member of our > '

Kdgar Meynell of North Kilvington, to whom 1 am indebted
ance in these short and unworthy notes. — J.S.H.

INDEX.

COMPILED AND CONTRIBUTED BY MRS. SEYMOUR SPENCER
AND MISS ANNIE STEARN.

: An asterisk signifies more than one entry on a p:iye.
"n" indicates that the name is in the notes to the page.

Abbatia St. Gisleni, see St. Ghislain
Abbatia Laetiensis, 147*"
Abbas Aquicinctensis, see Anchiii
Abbatis Villa, see Abbeville
Abbayes, Abbeyes, Robert 239, 253*,

269

Abbeville, Abbatis Villa, 3*", 318
Abbeyes, see Abbayes
Abbington, see Abingdon
Abbots, John 114, 115*, 3(33
Abcourt, see Apps Court
Abigael, Lady 431, 463, 474*
Abingdon, Abbington, Berks., 208,520
Acomb Grange, Acumgrange, Yorks.,

275*n- 574

Acrise Rectory, Kent, 572
Acton, Ammia 283; James, als Jones,

102, 113*, 115*; Robert, als

Bridges, 283,287, 311 ; William 283
Acton-Burnell, Salop, 512"
Acumgrange, see Acomb
Adams, John 530 ; William 109, 112,

113*, 114, 363

Adamson, John 64, 263*, 416*, 417*
./Erius, see Eyre
vEton, John 116
/Eyrus, see Eyre
Aieria, see Aire
Aiinscome, see Anscombc
Ainsty, The, Yorks., 574
Ainsworth, Aynsworth, John, als

Sherrington or Skevington, 35, 55,

87, 93, I03. I04. 35<>*n
Aire, Aieria, 192 *n, 390, 455"
Aiscough, Ascouius, Askouius, Henry

192 ; Robert, als Browne, 30, 34,

35. 39*. 41* 336 J Walter 192
Aishill, see Aisholt
Aisholt, Aishill, Somerset, 295*
Aketon, Featherstone, Yorks., 502"
Alabaster, William 43, 74
Alan, William 195, 198, 199 ; als of

Heskett, Thomas
Albaldeston, see Osbaldeston
Alberry, William, als More, 176, 193,

206, 231*, 232

Albert, Archduke, of Austria, 16, 325
Aldington, Thomas, als Crackraore,

104, 105*, 106, 108, in, 357

Aldemius, John, als Barnaby, 287

Alfild, Thomas, 530

Alford, Michael 71 ; Robert, als
Griffith, 37, 38

Alison, Dalison, als of Price, Edward ;
Mr. 144

Allan, Francis 428, 430, 507 ; George,
als of Andrews, Gilbert ; John 189,
209 ; Morgan 189

Allen, William, Cardinal, ist Presi
dent of Douay College, xiv, xv,
33*n. *73. 33§n. 39i. 554. 557*. 56o,
564,568

Alleyne, Anne 308 ; Charles, als Gray,
308 ; Walter 308

Alii bond, James 516 ; Job: als Ford,
John, 522* ; Margaret 516, 522 ;
Peter, als Ford, 516

Allison, see Alison

A[l]mand, see Almond

Almond, A[l]mand, Hammond, Ven.
John, martyr, xxvii, 45 *n

Alveston, Auson, upon Avon, War
wick, 440"

Ambassador to the Austrian Archduke,
129; Belgium, 127 ; England, 144 ;
the Belgian, at Paris, see Buescotte ;
the English, at Paris, 554, 560 ;
from King of Spain, 34

Ambianum, see Amiens

Amias, Jo: 530

Amiens, Ambianum, 3*°, 318

Anchin, Aquicinctensis, Abbey of,
252*, 410*, 505

Anderson, Francis, of Sowerby, 575 ;
Robert 506*. 436 ; Thurston, als
Thurstan ; see also Anderstone

Anders tone- Winterbourne, Anderson,
Dorset, 442°

Anderton, Anna 299 ; Christopher,
als Ashley, 192*, 221 ; family of,
62, 299° ; George 228, 235 ; James
299 ; Nicholas, als Bardsea or
Bardsay, 299*°, 312 ; Ralph 56, 60,
61, 70"; Robert 530; Roger 19;
Thurstan, als Thurstan, Thomas,
455*, 487 ; als of Blount, Thomas ;
als o/Salkeld, Thomas

Andover, Earl [? Viscount], 515

578

INDEX

Andover, Hants, 296°

Andraepolitanac, sec St. Andrew's

Andrew, (brascator), 429

Andrewe, Francis 282 ; John, als
Wilmore, 282, 287, 294, 303, 311 ;
William 282

Andrew[s], Gilbert, als Allan, George.
138, 141*; George 138; als of
Payne, John

Angraff, (Juintin 505, 510*

Anlaby, William, martyr, 531

An mar, Norfolk, 294

Anscombe, Anscome, Aiinscome,
Arthur 28o*n, 306

Answorth, Mr., B.A., 570

Antrobus, Ralph 341

Antwerp, Antverpia, 8, 22, 35, 50,
51*. 52, 72, 82, 104. 133, 137, 146,
181, 204, 205, 206*. 217, 244*, 249,
2t>i, 280, 314, 337, 368*, 397, 398,
399*. 410, 442, 463*, 464, 492, 509,
5}7> 571 '• Castle of, 261 ; Governor
of, 410

Ap Harry, sec Parry

Ap Rhys, sec Parry

Aparius, Apharius, sec Parry

Apricius, Apretius, sec Ap Rhys

Aplcton, Norfolk, 512

Appleguard, Frances 38, 330

Appleton, Alice 292" ; Roger 292"

Appleton-upon-Wiske, Yorks., 185"

Apps Court, Surrey, 298*n

Aquator, Petrus 429, 430

Aquicinctensis, see Anchin

Archbishop's House, xiv

Archduke, The, 569

Archer, Giles 39, 46, 334, 335, 568, 570

Archidalea, Archidapalitanus, bishop
of, in partibits, see Giffard

Archpriest (1599 to 1608), see Black-
well, George ; (1608 to 1614), sec
Birkett, George ; (1614 to 1621),
sec Harrison, William

Aria, see A ire

Arismendy, Francis, 273 ; John, als
Hill, 273, 274; Margaret, 273

Aristsmittheus, sec Arrowsmith

Armenteriae, sec Armentiers

Armentiers, Armenteriae, 445*"

Armstrong, als o/Boys, George

Arnold, Richard 57, 6C, 70

Arousmyth, sec Arrowsmith

Arras, Attrebatum, Attrebatcnsis,
i*n, 8, 16*, 17, 19, 27*. 31*, 37, 39,
57, 62, 64, 67*, 69*, 71, 75, 70, 82,
96*. 97, 105. II*. US*. 121-127
pass., 132, 133, 134, 145, 147", 178,
216, 218-222 pass., 231, 232*, 241,
251, 262*. 263, 265, 267, 269, 273,
279, 289, 332, 352, 357, 400, 416,
427, 435, 436*. 440*. 504, 511, 521 ;
Archdeacon ot.scc Stravius, Richard

Paul ; Bishop of, see Baudot,
Moulert, Ottemberg, Richardot
Provost of, see Laurence, Laurenten

Arrowsmith, Aristsmittheus, Arou
smyth, Edmund, S.J., ven. martyr,
a/s Bradshaw, 79 *n, 93, 99, 115, 121,
122, 272, 363, 417, 53i*n ; Edmund
(martyr's uncle) 198

Artois, 568

Arton, William 55, 62, 74, 340

Arundell, xxviii, Anne, Lady, 434° ;
family of, 180 ; George, als
German, 180, 193 ; Henry 238 ;
John 304° ; Katherine 434 ; Mary
304" ; Mary, Lady, 511 ; Thomas
180; Thomas, als German, 139,
1 80 ; Thomas, ist Lord Arundell of
Wardour, 434*° ; Manor of, 572

Asaphensis, sec St. Asaph

Asche, George 5*, 8

Ascot, Wing, Bucks., 294 ; Viscount
of, sec Dormer

Ash, als o/Fezard, Edward ; sec Eshe

Ashbourne, Derby, 527°, 528

Ashe, Isle of Wight, 276

Asheton, Charles 519; Jane 502";
John 519 ; Mary 5O2n ; Ralph 502°

Ashburnham, Battle, Sussex, 306

Ashly, als of Anderton, Christopher

Ashton, als of Fisher, George, Richard
and Thomas

Aske, Henry, als Dalton, 506, 507, 526

Askew, Askuus, George 19, 29, 32, 37,
326, 331*. 332* ; Henry 223, 230,
243 ; Samuel 37

Askouius, Asconius, Asonius, see
Aiscough

Askuus, sec Askew

Aston-Cantlow, Warwick, 498"

Atkins, Athanasius, 78, 95, 98, 100 ;
Frances 312 ; Philip 312* ; Robert
100,312*; William 37, 52

Atkinson, Anthony 502° ; Dorothy
502° ; N. 531 ; ' a/5 of Lockwood,
John and Matthew

Attlebrig, Norfolk, 273

Attre in Hainault, 438

Attrebatum, see Arras

Audley, Thomas, als o/Butler, Audley

Audomaropolitanus, Audomarensis,
see St. Omer

Auson, see Alveston

Austria, Archduke of, see Albert ;
Archduchess, see Isabella

Aynsworth, sec Ainsworth

Ayscowc, see Aiscough

Baberlye, Norfolk, 294
Babington, als of Watkins, James
Babthorpe, .Robert, als Smith or
Smythe, 71, 88, 89

IX HEX

f,79

Baccius, Octavius 117

Backhouse, Richard, als Basse tt, 105,

109, 113, 116, 122, 125*. 126, 364
Bacon, Jane 278, 305 ; Matthew, als

Boyer, 305, 315 ; Richard, als

Boyer, 277, 278 ; Richard 278-305 ;

Robert, als Boyer, 286, 301, 314
Bac-St.Maur,Maurontis Villam,46i*n,

49I*n, 542

Badelew, see Badulay

Badulay[gh], Badula, Badelew, Fran
cis, als Rosse, 66, 74, 79, 88, 93, 98

Birs, D 125

Bagshaw, Christopher 38, 334 ;
Thomas, als Spencer, 124, 131, 132,
133*. 136, 368

Bagshald, Thomas 112

Baker, Cecilia 280

Bald, als of Ballis, Simon

Bale, John, quoted 379n

Bales, Ven. Christopher 530

Baley, D 88, 351

Balles, Ballis, Bals, John 189 ; Simon
233» 234 ; Simon, als Bald, 189

Balneo a, Guidus, see Guidi

Baluinus, P. (probably Bawden,
William, S. J.), als Baldwin, 33

Baltonsburrow, Somerset, 280

Bamber, William, als Worthington,
Peter, 54, 135, 179, 252, 253, 259,
267, 269, 271, 272, 274, 418

Bancroft, Richard, angl. bp. of Lon
don, 568

Bandini, Octavius, Cardinal, 229, 230

Bangor[iensis], 3, 68, 74, 182, 194, 518

Bank Hall, Lanes., 436"

Bankes, als of Medcalf, Peter and
Robert

Barbaria, see Barbary

Barbary, Barbaria, 93, 350°

Barber, Francis xi, xxvii. 99, 122,
124, 129, 134, 138, 140, 141, 142
(by mistake written Barneus 140*°),
182, 194, 246, 255, 261, 266, 268,
279, 285, 286, 289, 291, 367, 372,
416, 423, 470 ; Richard 315

Barberini, Cardinal, protector of
England, xx, 243, 423*, 424*, 425,
427. 453*. 47°. 471*. 474*. 499*.
519. 535*, 544. 548

Barbiani, Vestrius 26, 331

Bardsay in Urswick, Lanes., 299*";
see Bardsea

Bardsea Hall, 299n

Bardsea, Bardsay, Nicholas 299° ;
his daughter, 299° ; als o/Anderton,
Nicholas

Barforth, Forcett, Yorks., 574

Bari, Archbishop of, 195, 391

Baricke, see Banvick

Baring-Gould, Sabine, quoted 379"

Bark, comitatus, see Berkshire

Barker, Alexander, als Parr, 186, 243,
250, 253*, 285, 289, 292*, 295, 420 ;
Edward, als Vernal ty, 444, 492, 498,
501, 503, 506, 507, 511 ; Margaret
178 ; Richard 178, 186 ; Thomas,
als Parr, 178, 191, 216, 233, 236

Barkham, Berks., 232

Barkway, Royston, Herts., 510"

Barlamont, Comtesse cle 218, 249, 407

Barlow, Barlous, Edward, ven. mar
tyr, als Ratcliffe, 89, 95*°, 104*",
116, 123 ; Edward, als Vernalty,
436*. 461*, 491*, 495, 5", 542 ;
Edward (senior) 461* ; Lewis 49,
55, 337 • Rudescind, Rosendus,
O.S.B., 192, 200 ; William, a/s
Ratcliffe, 42, 61, 65, 69, 70

Barnaby, Francis, 38, 334 ; als of
Bradford, Barnabas; see Aldem,
John, als Barnaby

Barnbow, Barrenbowe, Yorks., 286*",

3°6- 5*9

Barnes, Barneus, Barnesius, Anne
288, 520° ; John, O.S.B., 200 ; als
of Coldham, William ; Stephen
51*, 52, 55, 65, 68, 98, 99, 106*. 1 12,
338, 342, 354

Barney, see Berney

Barnsley, Henry, als Holland, 149,
208, 233, 247, 253, 262*, 265, 260,
272, 418 ; William 149

Barr, Robert 50, 337

Barrembowe, see Barnbow

Barret, Edward, als Gower, 494*,
511 ; Edward, President of English
College, Douay, xvi*, xxiii, i, 3*,
5, 6*, 20; Dr. 217; Richard 198;
Thomas, als Gower or Goer, 217, 248

Barrowes, Christopher .otherwise Bart-
let, als Harding, 183, 194, 217*,
315, 389, 390

Barthelmew, Matthew, see Smith,
Bartholomew, als Barthelmew

Bartlet, Bartholomew, als Harding,
Christopher, 315 ; Basil, als Staple-
ton, Thomas, 315; see Barrowes

Barton, Edward 115, 209, 243 ;
Edward (senior) 209 ; Richard
528 ; Robert 96, 102, 109 ; als of
Britton or Bretton, Thomas ; als of
Fletcher, Richard

Barwicke, Baricke, Yorks., 286

Basset, Anthony 52 in ; Catherine
5i8n ; Edward 5i8n ; Frances 521 ;
John, als Stansby, 521* ; Mary 52 r

Bastard, Robert 32, 34, 39*, 74, 336,
568*

Bateman, Baytman, Philip, als Ff t-
ton, Francis, 6, 8 ; Margaret 288°

Bates, Battey, John, als Headlam,
134, 141, 389 ; see Batt

Bath[oniensis], 9, 180, 190, 276, 280

580 INDEX

Batt, John 28 ; John, als Headlam,
1 80, 149; see Bates, William, als
Breether, 2. 15, 28, 62*. 63, 70, 342

Hutteus, see Bates

Battey, see Bates

Baudot, Boudot, Paul, bishop of
St. Omer, and afterwards arch
bishop of Arras, 253*. 262, 265. 267,
269, 271. 273, 276*. 279, 282*. 287*.
289, 292*. 293, 295, 304

Bavaria, 38

Bawden, see Baluinus

Bayaert, Beyart, William, als Hide,
Hyde, President of Douay from
1646 to 1651, xxii, 207*", 213,
231, 233, 238, 247, 249, 260, 268*.
269, 272. 276, 279, 285, 286, 294*,
406, 416, 424-428 pass., 441, 445,
447, 449, 45L 453. 456, 457*. 459,
466*, 467, 472*. 481, 485, 486, 487*,
488-499 pass., 513*. 514*. 522, 528,

542,543,544* : - -2°7
Bay ley, Bay leu s, John 7
Baynes, Stephen 283
Bayshall, Thomas 1 16
Baytman, see Bateman
Beare, Richard, merchant, 572
Beam, Berne, John 37, 55
Bearne, Mr., student, 570
Beauley, Robert 179 ; see Bewley
Beaumont, Elizabeth 295° ; Henry

295*° ; als o/Muttlebury, Francis
Beausay, Bewsey, Warrington, 5i8n
Beckwith, Barbara 502° ; Joseph 60,

66, 68; Marmaduke, als Nateby,

Thomas, 502, 513* ; Thomas 502 n,

5J3
Beconsawe, Mary 311 : als of Corn-

wallis, William

Becquett, Bequettus, Apostolic No
tary, 116, 130*°
Bed oil, France (sic), 514*, 515; -

522
Bedford, William 114* ; als o/Drury,

William

Bedfordiensis, 184
Bedinfield, Katherine 314°
Bedingfeld, Edmund 294° ; Elizabeth

525 ; Mary 294° ; als of Cobs,

Henry and William
Bedon, Pierre 428
Beesley, Yen. George 571 ; John 251°;

Margaret 251° ; Richard 42 ; als of

Scrope, John, see Bisley
Be[e]ston, als of Paston, Augustine ;

als of Paston, Wulstan ; als of

Paston, William
Begenitas, see Beginages
Beginages, Begenitas, Nuns, 52
Beilby, Bilbie, Anne 305° ; Thomas

305° : als of Wyvell, Thomas
Beke, als o/Speke, Francis

Belasyse, Bryan, 503" ; Mary 503° ;
see Bellasis

Belfeld, Belfild, John, als Egerton, 45,
48, 50, 340

Belfild, see Belfeld

Belgium, Apostolic Nuncio to, see
Morra ; Religions Men in, Benedic
tines, 395 ; Carthusians, 390 ;
Franciscans, 395 ; Recollects, 399 ;
Society of Jesus, 394, 395 ; Religious
Women, Benedictines, 396; Car
melites, 398 ; Poor Clares, 397. 398

Bell, Yen. Arthur, O.S.F., martyr,

572

Bellarmine, Cardinal, 65, 342

Bellasis, Katherine 456n ; Mary 526 ;
William, Sir, 456* ; see Belasyse

Belley, Bellecensi, 246*° ; bishop of.
see Camus

Belphante, Dominic, 286 ; Elizabeth
286 ; Joseph, als Zannini, 286, 307

Belson, Anne 254° ; Augustine or
Austin 254*° ; Augustine, a/5
Clifford, 448*. 494, 502*, 509 ;
Edward, als Clifford, 448*, 494.
513 ; Edward, als Tempest, 254,
298, 305, 308, 421 ; Margaret 254° ;
Mildred 254° ; Robert 254° ; Tho
mas, martyr, 254° ; William 254 n

Bendlowes, Benlowes, Benloes,
Andrew 216; Clare 251°, 297",
440*° ; Edward 25in, 260*" ;
Francis 297° ; John, a/5 Smithson,
297,307; Henry, als Wilson, 25 1 *n,
252, 274, 282, 2*86 ; Phillipa 251° ;
William 251°, 297" ; William, a/5
\Vilson, 216, 238, 240, 252, 260

Benicourt, 125

Benignius, Jacques [Soete], Rector of
Douay University, 54, 339

Benley, see Bentley

Bennet, Edward 175 ; John 175,
188*. i9i*n, 193, 207, 212, 216,
225*, 290*. 399, 400*, 402* ; Peter
269,296,313; Ralph 296; - —17

Benson, Anthony 525 ; als of Wilkin
son, Henry

Bentivolus, Guido, Archbishop of
Rhodes and Apostolic Nuncio in
Belgium, 34, 45, 96, 112, 115, 117,
120*, i2i*, 122, 123*, 352*. 357,

358, 359*. 363
Bentley, Sussex, 216, 251°, 254°, 290,

498°, 505

Bentley, Rowley, Yorks., 506
Bentley, Benley, Andrew 498*, 499 ;

Edward 56 ; Henry 36* ; Frederick,

als Walker, Francis, 3, 16, 37*, 39 ;
- 325 ; als of Skinner, Andrew,

Anthony, Edward and James and

George
Berbock. John'g

INDEX

581

Bercerieusis, see Berkshire
Berinton, als of Seaborne, Benedict

and Richard
Berkett, see Birkett
Berkshire, Berceriensis, Berkensis,

57, 121, 178, 188, 208, 210, 232, 234,

235, 495. 496, 497
Bernard, Francis, Sir, 502 ; Mary 502";

Philip 184, 216 ; - - 557, 564
Berne, see Bearne
Berney, Barney, Alice 292° ; Henry

292 n ; John 292 *n ; Mary 292° ;

[Richard], ist Bart., 292" ; Thomas

292° ; Thomas, als Thurstin, 292
Berry, George 491, 494, 505, 543 ;

Mr. 540 ; Thomas 494, 514, 540
Bertincourt, 183
Best, Thomas 185^
Bestunic[us], Nicholas 147
Beswicke, Edward 292*, 420
Betham, Bitham, Bytham, Thomas

152 ; William, als Palmer, 152, 179,

237, 260, 266*, 267, 269, 271, 272,

281, 418

Bethem, Westmorland, 313
Betquettus, see Becquet
Beum . . . m, D — - 100
Beverege, Robert 27 ; Thomas 19. 27,

29*, 63

Beverlett[us], see Bretton, Beverley
Beverley, John, ah of Bretton,

Beverley
Bewley, Beuleus, Robert 194, 209,

210, 219, 401 ; see Beauley
Bewsey, see Beausay
Bewtrop, 222

Bexhill, Boxill, Sussex, 509"
Bexington, 229°
Bey art, see Bayaert
Beyleus, see Bayley
Bichi, Antony,' Abbot of St. Anas-

tasia, 452, 458*, 486, 516
Bickley, Ralph, S.J., 50, 337
Biddle, Peter, als Fytton, see

Bidulph
Biddlecom[b]e, Martin, als Martin,

Edward, 176, 270, 418
Bidulph, als of Fytton, Peter, see

Biddle

Biflet, see Byflet
Bilbie, see Beilby
Binfield, Berks., 5ii*n
Bingley, Yorks.,568
Bird, als o/Blundeville, John
Birkbeck, John 50, 337
Birkett, Berket, Birkhead, George,

Archpriest, xvii, xviii*, 9, 95,

98, 99, 103*, 116, 121, 357*. 358,

532*. 545*n
Birkhead, see Birkett
Birstall, parish of, 569
Birtwisle, Mr. 540*

Bishop, George, ah Harris, 135, 136,
184; Henry, 189, 209, 235; John
32, 34, 232, 336 ; John, als Fallowes,
39, 41 ; Richard, als Harris, 135.
*39, 179, 184 ; Richard, als Phillips,
232, 248, 249 ; William, bishop of
Chalcedon, x, xviii, xxvii, 199,

2OO, 2IO, 212, 213, 2l6*, 222-225

/jflss., 358, 400*, 401*, 402*, 532, 546*
Biskina (? Biscay), province of, 273
Bislaeus, see Bisley
Bisley, Bislaeus, Edward 28 ; George

53° ', J°nn 21, 28 ; John, ah

Parker, 263, 276, 285*. 287, 301,

416 ; Margaret 263 ; Richard 36 ;

als of Scrope, Scroope, John, set-

Beesley

Bitham, see Bethaui
Blackdon, Devon, 230
Blackfan, Richard, S.J., 200
Blacklow, als of White, Jerome and

Thomas
Blackwell, George, Archpriest, xv*.

xvii, 12, 17, 18, 21*, 22, 24, 26, 29,

30. 32, 35. 37*. 38n, 39*. 43*. 44*.
46*, 48*. 51*, 52*, 56, 58*, 60*, 62*,

'•3*. (>7*. 68- 72. 74. 338r 34T- 532,

545U

Blaize, see Blaze
Blake, John, als of Sayer or Sagar or

Sager, Stephen or John
Blakiston, Blaxton, Anne 503" ;

Humphrey 5O3n ; Margaret 503° ;

als of Rolls, Francis ; als of Smith,

Francis

Blaxton, see Blakiston
Blaze, Blaize, Jacques, O.S.F., bishop

of Namur, and later of St. Omer,

27*°, 63, 68*n, 130°, 202, 395
Blenkinsopp, Blinkinsop, Francis 42,

45, i2i*. 335, 363
Blinkinsop, see Blenkinsopp
Block House, Hull, 574
Bloomer, Anthony, als Greene, 513,

526, 545 ; family of, 513*", 518°
Bloomfield, Francis, quoted 518°
Blount, Blunt, Cecilia 280 ; Elizabeth

Lady 436*n ; Henry, als Greene,

280, 281, 308-421 ; Richard 280 ;

Thomas, als Anderton, 443*, 448 ;

(William cancelled], 436 ; Walter,

Sir, 436*°, 489*°, 541; William,

als Greene, 280*, 287, 309, 310
Bludeville, see Blunderville
Bluett, Thomas 38, 334
Blundell, James 74
Blunderville, Bludevill, James, als

Bird or Bord, 179, 261, 279*, 281*,

282*, 287, 419 ; Margaret 179 ;

Thomas 179
Blundestone, Daniel, als Campian,

Robert, 179,190, 272, 278, 282, 400,

INDFX

419 ; Daniel by mistake for Robert
268*" ; Nicholas 178 : Robert, als
Campian, 194, 219, 266, 268;
Thomas 240, 248

Blunt, sw Blount ; — , priest, 127
Bodwell, Peter 539
Bohun, see Bounus
Bois, see Boyes

Bold, Anne 275" ; William 275"
Bold Hall, Lanes., 275°
Boldes, Bouldes, George, als 1'arre,
147, 148* ; Richard 302 ; Thomas,
als Parre, 147* ; als of Parre,
William ; als of Lassels, John and
Thomas

Boles, als oj Lassels, John and Thomas
Bolney, als of Bovverman, Robert
Bologna, Cardinal Archbishop of, 555,

562

Boloniensis.s^ Boulogne and Bologna
Bolton, Yorks., 574
Bolton, John 50, 337
Bolton-by-Bolland (Holland sic],

Yorks., 291, 292°
Bolton-by-Holland , .fee Bolton-by-

Botland

Bonhoseau, Dr. 507
Bononia, see Bologna
Boold, als of Lassels, Thomas and John
Boone, Boune, als of Good, John,

Thomas ; see Bourne
Booth, als ofYates, John
Bord, als of Blunderville, James
Borghese, Burghesse, Camillas, Car
dinal, Vice-Protector of Douay,2o,
30, 327; Scipio, Cardinal, 147
Bormished, Westmorland, 285
Borne, John Gregory 570
Borrowbridge, Yorks., 307
Boste, Yen. John, martyr, 531
Boston, Lincoln, 492
Boswell, John 175
Bouchaert, Boukaert, Judocus, Cong.

Orat. Bishop of Ypres, 443*. 445
Boucherous, see Bowker
Boudot, see Baudot
Boughton-under-Bleane, Kent, 295°
Boukaert. see Bouchaert
Bould, Thomas, als of Perrotte, John
Boulds, see Boldes
Boulogne, Boloniensis, Bishop of, see

d'Ormy

Boulthorpc, Wilts., 280°
Bounde, see Boone
Bcunus, Bourne, Bohun, Abraham,

Canon of Tournay, 32. 332*n
Bourne, Cardinal, xiv, xxix
Bowen, Hugh, 74*
Bowerman, Elizabeth, 308 ; Robert.

als Bolney, 308 ; William, 308
Bowes, Catherine 306° ; Sir William
306"

Bowker, Boucherous. Alexander, als
Butler, 43, 61, 66, 70, 71, 77, 84.
87*, 89, 92,352
Box, Wilts., 303
Boxhill, see Bexhill
Boxley, Kent, 509"
Boyce, Boys, George 114, 116, 125*.

129, 130, 131, 3<>4, 366, 367
Boyer, Wm., see Scudamore, Bene
dict, als of Bacon, Matthew, Robert ,
and Richard
Boyes, Bois, George, als Armstrong.

229*. 231
Boys, see Boyce
Brabant, 91 ; Duke of, see Albert ;

Duchess of, see Isabella
Bradford, Barnabas, als Barnabie,

John, 283 ; Magdalen 283 ; 283

Bradley, Durham, 306*
Bradley, Alice 299 ; George 148, 182,
188, 231, 255 ; Mark, als Hill, 150,
243, 253* ; William 151 ; als of
Leyborrie, George, Thomas, and
William

Bradshaw, Robert, als Gamage, 16,
27, 34, 35, 39*, 41, 33^ : Roger 192
(of Haigh) ; Roger, als Whitaker,
192, 243 ; Thomas 27, 80 ; Thomas,
O.S.B., 346 ; a/5. of Arrowsmith,
Edmund, S.J., ven. martyr ; als of
Pouncett, George

Braham ,Braim .Spofforth, Yorks. ,265n
Brailes, Warwickshire, 210, 400
Braim, see Braham
Braithwaite, Anne 468 ; John, als
Tolson, 519 ; Philip, als Tolson,
500*, 508 ; Richard 285, 468, 519 ;
Richard, als Tolson, 468, 492, 494,
501, 514, 517 ; Robert, als Tolson,
338, 495*. 496, 503, 505. 5«>8. 51?-
526, 528*, 529, 539, 543, 552 ;
Thomas, als Errington, 285, 289
Brakenborrow, Yorks., 217, 275*°
Brambletye, Sussex, 290
Brampton, Norfolk, 299, 517°, 5 l8
Brampton, Alice 517° ; Charles 5i7n ;
Edward 517° ; Joan 517° ; Philippa
517°; see Bramston
Bramston, Thomas 50, 74, 76, 337,

345*

Brandsby, Yorks., 468"*
Bran ton' Yorks., 539, 552
Bratton, Somerset, 276, 289"
Bray, Alice 517", 5l8n : - ' 5i?n
Breather, Mr. 570
Brecon, Brechinae, Wales, 513
Breether, als o/Batt, William
Breham, see Braham
Bretton, Britton, Beverley, als Bever-
ley, John, 125, 136-338; Dorothy
284° ; Frances 284* ; Francis, als
Burdet, 284 ; John 291 ; Luke

INDEX 588

284*" ; Mary 284*1, 291 ; Richard

291, 295 ; see Britton
Rretton, Brittona, Yorks., 284*0, 291
Brett's Hall, Brett's, Tendring, Essex,

293*n

Brian, John, of Bristol, 568*

Brian, John, see Bryant

Bridges, Bridgeus, Brigges, Briguess,

Edward 27 ; John 7, 21, 27, 36, 50,

340, 570 ; als of Acton, Robert ; a/s

of Street, Thomas
Bridwell prison, London, 569
Briet, Dr. 507, 510, 514
Brigittines in Spain, 203
Brigges, see Bridges
Briggeus, see Bridges
Brigham, Mary (Meynell) 575 ;

Thomas, of Wyton, 575
Brill, Bucks., 254°
Bristolpensis], 35, 39, 177, 186, 261.

276, 285*, 287*, 309, 311, 312, 313,
501, 504, 507*, 508, 568

Bristow [Bristol], 569

Bristow, Dr. 178, 289, 557, 564 ;
Lewis 178, 389 ; Richard 198, 199

Britton, Bretton, George, als Burdet,
316 ; James 277, 300, 418, 420 ;
Matthew, S.T.D., 7, 14, 18, 39, 52,
53, 57, T99, 338 > Richard 7, 102,
115, 123 ; Thomas, als Barton, 194,
247, 249, 254, 268 ; William 238*,

277, 284, 289, 301, 303, 307, 313
Brocke, Elizabeth 297
Brockholes, Thomas 540
Broode, John 429

Brooke, Southampton, 521

Brooke, Brucke, Edward, als Good
man, 176, 1 80

Brooke[s], Basil, Sir, 506° ; Elizabeth
5ion ; Francis 276° ; Joan 276n ;
Mary 506° ; Richard 510° ; Robert
145, 176 ; Thomas 507 ; Thomas,
als Shepheard, 145 ; William 507 ;
als of More, Cressacre and William

Brookesby, Brouxby, Edward 525" ;
Mary 525° ; William, als Green, 98

Broome Hall, Suffolk, 311, 421

Brott's Hall, see Brett's

Brough, Caterick, Yorks., 503°

Broughton, Edmund (senior) 142 ;
Edmund, als Edmunds or Edmund-
son ; William 142, 177 ; Richard,
V.G. in England, 175, 200, 310, 421

Brouxby, see Brookesby

Brown, George, als Wakley (Wakleus)
or Whatley, 58*, 341*

Browne, Dr. 127 ; Francis 99*, 513 ;
George 52 ; Gilbert, servant, 574 ;
John, als Stanley .William, 189, 191,
569 ; Thomas (Bronus) 57, 58, 80,
340, 341; T., Sir, 3, 317; a/5 of
Aiscough, Robert; als of Greene,

LL

Hugh ; als of Heneadge, Robert ;
als of Manocks, John and Francis •
als of Matthews, Francis ; Thomas,
als of Napper, John ; als of Roper,
George ; Frances, daughter of Vis
count Montagu, 513

Broxtowe, Nottingham, 506

Bruche, see Brooke

Bruges, Bruga?, 203, 287, 295, 396,
516, 526 ; Carthusians at, 557, 563

Brussels, BruxelLT, xx, xxi, 3, 8, 9*.
10, 22, 27, 28, 30, 31, 33, 39, 45. 49*(
50, 52, 57, 64, 70, 74, 75, 84, 88*.
ioo*, ioi*, 102, 103*, 108, 109, no,

113, 117, 121, 126, 132, 136, 137*,

140, 145*, 151, 160, 175, 194, 195,

201, 203, 208, 2l6, 230, 231*, 237,

238, 243*, 247, 248, 249, 254, 255,
259, 260, 268, 272, 280, 283, 314,

336, 337, 344, 353, 359, 3^3, 3^5,
368, 371, 372, 374, 390, 394, 398,
400, 402, 406, 407, 411*, 443*, 444(

449*, 479, 494, 495*, 497, 499, 501,
502, 504, 506, 508, 509, 511*, 513,
515, 5i6*. 517, 524, 525, 526, 533,
542, 543*, 544*. 571*, 572; St.
Gudule's Church at, 203, 249, 397 ;
Dean of, see Clement Caesar

Bruton, Somerset, 276*°

BruxelLi-, see Brussels

Bryant, Brian, Alexander 530 ; John
31,34,336

Buck, see Burke

Buckenham, Bucknam, Norfolk 294
304*1

Buckingham, Buchamgamiensis, 9
237, 315

Buckland, Berks, 513

Buckland, Jane 283 ; Ralph 74, 212,
400

Bucknam, see Buckenham

Budbrooke, Budbroke, Warwickshire
305**

Buescotte , Belgian Ambassa
dor at Paris, 137

Bulent, 3

Bulie, Robert 148, 151

Bullin, Thomas, als Ingleby, 133

Bullion, de, Peter 21

Burch, van der, Francis, Archbishop
of Cambrai, 134*°, 138, 140, 141*
142, 147, 149, 178*. 183*. 187, 188,
190, 194, 207*, 209, 210, 223, 229*.
235, 236, 237*, 239*, 248, 249, 281,
284, 285, 286, 300, 302, 309, 312*
313,438*0,442

Burden, Edward 530

Burdet, Anthony 428, 437, 438, 478

Burdet, als of Bretton, Francis,
and of Britton, George

Burghese,Scipio,Cardinal,s^Borghese

Burgundy, Duke of, see Albert of

584

Austria; Duchess of, see Isabella

of Austria

Burhant, Hants, 520
Burie, George 461, 467
Buriehall, near Solyhall [Solihull],

Warwick, 192
Burke, John 574 ; , quoted 304°;

(Burquus), Buck, Robert 3, 4, 15.

17, 18, 28*. 332
Burnett, Paul, als of Stevenson,

William

Burnley, Lanes., 502
Burschous, see Burscoe
Burscoe, Burscough, Burschous, Burs-

couus, Thomas 70, 72, 74, 78, 80,

89, 342, 346

Burscough, Burscouus, see Burscoe
Burt[e], William, als Parker, 33, 34,

46, 47*. 57 ; William 340
Burton, Edward, S.J., xxi*; George

21, 22*

Burton-Constable, Yorks., 271*°
Bush, John, als Shrub, xxviii ; als a)

Shrubbe, Thomas
Bushell, John, merchant, 572
Busquel, Edmund 428
Butler, Alban xiii*, 27 ; Anne 518" ;
Charles xiii ; Audley, als Audley,
Thomas, 512, 513, 520 ; John, 3,
15, 27. 35*. 45. 47. 5i : J°hn- als
Ellison, Elinson or Eliseus, 151, 233,
234, 243 406; Theobald 513; Tho
mas 8, 15, 17, 18, 24, 74, 75, S32 :
Thomas, Sir, 5180; William 151 ; als
of Bowker, Alexander ; als of Cent
ers, Francis ; als of Porter, John
Butley Abbey, Suffolk, 304"
Buxton, Yen. Christopher 530
Byflet, Biflet, Anne 276 ; Francis, als
Worsley, William, 31 1 ; Edith28Qn;
Edward 276° ; John 276°, 289° ;
Mary 276*°, 313 I Robert 276*",
313 ; Robert, als Worsley, 313. 436,
438, 441, 478, 519, 524. 525, 526,
539*; Thomas 276°; William 276°;
four daughters 276° ; William, als
Worsley, 276*°, 287, 315, 5<>7
Bytham, see Betham

Cadwallador, Charles, a/5 Powel or

Elmor, 232, 252, 253, 259, 264, 266 ;

Howel 232 ; Yen. Roger 531
Caernarvon [iensis], 4
Cajetan, Caetan, Cardinal, 15*. 23,

219, 320, 325*
Calais, Caletum, 19, 21, 86*, 127,

"9*, 253, 278, 326, 401
Cald well. Robert 41
Caletum, see Calais
Calikus, Nic : [Yen. Nicholas Garlick]

530

Callard, als of Green. Yen. Hugh

Camaracensis, Cameracum, see Cam-
brai

Cambrai, Camaracensis, Cameracum,
xvi, 44, 46*n, 47, 48, 5°, 57, 87, 92.
94 96, ii2*. 113, 122, 134, 138, 14°.
141, 146, 147*, 149*. 178*. 183, 194,
207, 208*, 218, 223, 239, 281, 284.
285, 286*. 300, 303, 352, 400*. 401,
? 545*,529,538,55i,523*,525; Arch
bishop of, see Van der Burch, see
Grimberg ; Archdeacon of, see Car
ondelet ; Duke of, see Archbishop
of, Bishop of ; and Archdeacon of
Mechlin, 397

Cambridge, Cantabrigiensis, 4, 8, 34,
35, 37. 43*, 44, 52, 53, 91, KM*. '34.
135, 136, 148, 278, 494, 507, 512,

536, 549

Cambridge, Peterhouse, 507, 543, 57°
Cambriensis, see Wales
Camm, Dom Bede, quoted 338°
Camp at Ostend, 40*, 42, 60
Campian, a/5 of Blundestone, Robert
Campion, Blessed Edmund, M., 50,

200, 337, 530*. 565*, 57°
Campion, Elizabeth, 275°
Campion's Hall, Epping, Middlesex,

Camus, John Peter, Bishop of Belley

(Bellenci), 246*°, 310, 421
Canning[e], Dorothy 510°; Grace

510° ; John, O.P., 510° ; Nicholas

510°;' Richard 510°; Thomas 510°;

William 479, 511 '. William, als

Harewood, 442, 493 ; William, a/5

Fowler, 510*; Richard, senior, 510"
Cantabrigiensis, see Cambridge
Canterbury, Canterburiensis, Can-

tuariensis, 26, 32, 55, 116, 148, 179,

494, 5°°» 507. 509, 528
Cantius, see Kent
Cantrill. a/5 of Yeatman, John ; Anne

520

Cantuariensis, see Canterbury
Capponi, Card., Protector of England

457*' 459*. 46°, 467*. 49°, 491, 5°9,

542

Car. Thomas 278, 279*
Cardinal Protector, xvii, xviii*,xx,xxi
Careys, a/5 of Kirkham, vEgidius and

Robert ; see Can-
Careys, Caries, John, a/5 Huddleston,

209, 247, 248, 260, 261, 266 ;

Thomas 209
Caries, see Careys
Carleoliensis, see Carlisle
Carleton, Richmond, Yorks., 231
Carleton, Thomas 144, 148, 152, 176,
181, 188, 217, 388 ; a/5 of Norton,
John ; a/5 o/Medcalf, Thomas
Carlilensis, see Carlisle

585

Carlisle, Carleolensis, Carlilensis, 4,
61, 64*, 70*, 71, 96, 97, 112, 113*,
126, 177, 178*. 179, 194, 209, 210,
211, 231, 233, 237, 239, 253*, 259,
260, 264, 285*, 287, 311, 312, 313.
492, 495, 496, 500, 504, 505, 506,
514.519

Carlisle, Carlillus als Night
ingale, 105

Carnarvon, Earl of, see Dormer

Came, Charles 523 ; Henry 523 ;
Jane 523

Caron, Pierre, 428, 462

Carondelet, Carodolet, Francis, Arch
deacon of Cambrai, 208*, 400; see
Burch

Carous [Cams], Catherine 313

Carpenter, Sebastian 2

Carr, Anne 296 ; Robert 406 ;
Thomas 296, 534*, 547 ; William,
als Huddleston, 296 ; see Carre

Carrfe], als Pinckney, Miles

Carre, Robert 212*, 233, 234, 508*; see
Carr

Carrington, als of Smy the, John

Carter, Thomas 84, 85, 89, 92, 94, 109,
284, 352

Carus, see Carous

Carvajal, de, Aloysia 201, 395

Cary, Prudence 297° ; Richard 63 ;
Robert 297n ; als o/Rowe, John

Cassano, Bishop of, see Owen

Castle-Acre, Norfolk, 525

Castlemaine, Lord 575

Caterall, als of Constable, Philip,
John, Robert and William

Caterick, Yorkshire, 503

Catharall, Catherall, see Caterall

Catherforth, written for Rotherforth

Catherick, Anthony 138, 231 ; Ven.
Edmund, M., als Huddleston, xxvii,
231*0, 285, 287, 301, 433*, 476,
531 ; George, als Huddlestone, 138,
179, 183, 187, 209

Catton, Norwich, 5i7n

Cawdmer, als o/Harbutt, Robert

Cecil, Robert 568; William 67, 98,
115, 116, 124

Cervia, Cerviensi, Archbishop of, see
Guidi, 262

Cestrensis, see Chester

Chadock, William 49, 51, 337

Chalcedon, Bishop of (1623-1624), see
Bishop, William; (1625-1655) see
Smith (Richard)

Chalin[us], see Chaliner, als o/Coram,
George 105 ; John 343 ; als of
Coram, George

Challoner, Bishop, quoted xii, xiii,
xxv, xxvii, 400, 740, 185°, 345, 423,
573 ; Francis, als Williamson, 261,

269, 273 ; William 261

Chamberlin, Robert, vere Verder

Chambers, George, vere Fortescue,
Edward ; Margaret 516, 522 ;
Matthew 512*, 513, 519, 523*. 524,
545 ; Peter, als Peterson, 55, 68, 69,
70] 71, 84*0, 493* ; Peter 343*" ;
Richard 30, 512; Robert xviii, 117*,
i2i, 512, 513, 358*, 359*, 360*,
362*°, 363*, 523*, 524, 545 ; Susau
5"

Champian, see Campian

Champney, Chamnaeus, Anthony,
Vice-President of Douay Coll.,
xviii*, xix, xx, xxi, 149, 153, 155*.
176, 188*, I9in, 192, 195, 199*, 209,
213, 220*, 223, 243, 246, 249, 252,
255, 259, 266, 268, 272, 280, 358,
373, 374, 376*, 381, 407, 4i6, 417,
425*, 472

Chance, Chancey, Felix, vere Foliott,
John, 570

Chancellor of Douay University, 96

Chancey, see Chance

Chandler, James 181, 232, 233, 238 ;
John 181

Chapman, John 33, 34 ; Stephen 75

Charles, Prince, afterwards Charles I,
386°, 390

Charles I, xxviii, 406; 432, 475, 495",

505, 574 : II, xxiii> 527ni 543
Charlton, Surrey, 293°
Charnack, Robert, als Manley, Arch

deacon of Lancaster, 537*. 550*
Charnock, John 181 ; Richard, als

Cooper, 181, 230, 236, 249, 252, 271,

418

Chatcull, Chatkull, 265
Chatterton, Henry 41, 74

Chawner,

104

Chaytor, William 185*

Chelston, Hereford, 506*0

Chester, Cestrensis, 3, 4, 5*, 17, 18, 19,
21*, 27*, 28*, 32, 39, 40, 46, 48, 50,
56-9, 61, 62*, 63, 64, 68, 69*, 70, 75,
77, 78, 80, 89*, 95*, 96, 97, 99*, 100,
102, 103, 105, 106, 109, 112, 113*,
115*, 116*, 121*, 122*, 123, 124*.
125, 147, 177, 178*, 179*, 181*, 185,
187, 189, 190*, 191, 192, 194, 206,

209, 210, 212, 222, 228*, 231, 233*,
234*, 235, 239, 246, 253, 259-271

pass., 273, 274, 285*, 286, 287*,
289, 291, 292*, 300, 302, 303, 310,
461, 502, 504, 507*, 508, 509

Cheston [? Chediston], Suffolk, 314*

Cheswarden, Salop, 302

Chichester, Cicestrensis, 67, 102, 112*.
113*, 267, 271, 273, 290, 302, 310*,
490,491,507,511

Chidiocke, Dorset, 180, 304*

INDKX

Cholmeley, Francis, als Thorneton,
468°, 492, 494 ; Katharine 275° ;
Sir Richard 275° ; Marmaduke 468 ;
Ursula 468*0

Christian, Andrew 246

Church, Roch, 63

Churchhill, Catherine 455 ; Edward
455 ; Thomas, als Downham, Dun
ham, 455, 456, 493, 5°7. 5". 5I9,
520*. 522, 523*, 524, 545

Chyney, Charles 144, 179, 190, 191. 2°8

Cicestrensis, see Chichester

Cirby, [?] Yorks., 307

Claiton, see Clayton

Clampett, George 180 ; Philip 180,
188, 190, 231*, 233*°, 236, 406

Clapton, John, als Lepton, 178, 182 ;
William 178

Clargenett, Clarjenett, William 49, 51,

74. 83, 337

Clark [e], Cleark, Christopher 235, 271 ;
Edward 235 ; John, als Collms, 9 ;
Anne 306° ; John 306° ; Mr. Pt.
570 ; "Roger 41 ; Thomas 149 ;
William 137 ; als of Grayen,
Gray in, Groney, Groyne (vere Haw-
ton), Robert ; als of Hawtoii,
Robert ; als of Remmington, Fran
cis ; see Clerk

Clarken-Well, see Clerkenwcll

Clarkson, Thomas 9, 10, 14, 16, 19, 332

Clavus, , priest, 309

Claxton, als o/Hall, William

Claxton, Ralph 68, 89, 112*, 113, 122,
363 ; Yen. James 530

Clay, John W., F.S.A., 518*

Claythorne, Ralph 494

Clayton, Claiton, Qeyton, James, als
Cutler, 45, 50 ; see Cletan ; Francis
495, 497*. 498 ; als of Grimeshe,
Grimsche [Grimsha\\e], Thomas;
Francis, vere Wrhitaker, Humphrey

Clayton, Lanes., 506

Cleark, see Clarke

Clegg, als of Massey, Edward

Clement, Caesar, dean of St. Gudule's,
Brussels, xviii, 116, 117, 121, I98,
203, 358*. 359*. 360*. 362°, 363*.
397

Clement [Dowgill als Reyner ?], Abbot
of Lambspring in Westphalia, 449,
617"

Clement VIII, Pope, 24*. 38°, 172,
173. 257. 325*, 329, 330, 383*. 4J3,
532*. 545*n

Clenock, Clymachus, Morgan 26, 175

Clerk, Edward 133 ; Thomas 133, 134.
438, 439 ; William 134 ; see Clark[e]

Clerkenwell, London, 291, 571

Cleton, Cletan, see Clayton, Edward
and Richard, als Grimshe

Cliderow, see Clitherow

Cliffe, Henry 52* ; John, vere Jordan
Clifford, Henry, 2nd Earl of Cumber
land, 281* ; Frances 281" ; als of
Belson, Augustine ; als of Belson,
Edward; William, als Hockley,
Hooley, 315 ; Barons, 523; Henry
245*, 246*; Aug. 500; Wm., als
Phillips, 183, 189 ; Edward 500-
501 ; William 244, 533, 547
Clifton, als o/Tylsly, William
Clinton, a/5 o/Hipwell, Charles
Clitherow, Clideroe, Cliderow, Cly-
therow, William, a/5 West, 57, 61,
69, 70. 84. 87*. 89, 90, 93, 352
Cloughe, Richard, als Fostinne, 308 ;

Christopher 308 ; Maria 308
Cloughton, Scalby, Yorks., 275°
Clovelly, Devon, 297"
Clymachus, see Clenock
Clytherow, see Clitherow
Cobbfes], William 70; Elizabeth
294n ; Mary 294°, 521; William,
Sir, 294° ; Frances, a/5 Thaightes,
294*°; Geofrey,fl/s Thaightes,294*".
308 ; Godfrey, 294 ; 2 daus. 294° ;
Henry 294**

Cobs, Elizabeth 525 ; Henry, ah
Bedingfield, 525; William, a/.s-
Bedingfield, 525; William 525
Cockerham, Lanes., 296*°
Cockbourne [Sockburn], 569
Cocks, Thomas, als of Yen. John

Sugar, martyr

Coffin, Edward, S.J., 50, 337; Mr.,

music master, 569 ; Peter 77, 85 ;

Thomas, als Collier, 138, 180 ;

William 138 ; - - 77

Colbeck (Colbeccus), als of Probyn,

Edward

Colbertus (error), see Colbeck
Colchester, 570
Coldham, Mary 520** ; Wm. 520*" •

William, a/5 Barnes, 520*
Cole, Elizabett 297*n ; Hugh 297°
Coley Hall, Yorks., 290*1
Colford, Gabriel 64*
Colier[s], Edward William or William

Edward 71*, 72*. 74
Coller, Edward 26

Colleton, Collington, - - 135. M°.
143*; Catherine 461 ; John 190, 191,
195, 200, 240, 441, 463 ; - - 430,
479 ; a/5 of Kynne, John ; als
of Kinn, see Collington
Collier, Thomas 143, 144, 148, 152 ;
429 ; Wm 343 ; als of
Coffin, Thomas

Collington, Edward 507, 512, 518 ;

Edward, a/5 Kin, 491 ; Thomas

315 ; John, dean, 299 : see Colleton

Collingwood, Collingwoddus, John 78,

93

INDEX

587

Collins, John 14, 27, 32*. 33, 54, 50, 334

Collins, Coulins, Coulingus, Richard,
S.J., 28, 33, 67

Collinson, Peter 36

Collinson, Collison, als of Morse,
William

Collison, see Collinson

Colman, Walter, als Whitgreeve, 132,
136

Cologne, 397

Coloma, Charles, Governor of Cam-
brai, 192

Col ton [? Staffs.], 276n

Colvenor, Dr., 461, 487

Comberford, Tamworth, Staffs., 284

Coming[s], Martin and Robert, als
Hartburn

Compton-Wynates,Warwick,290n,298

Compton, Cecilia, Lady, 290, 298 ;
Edmund 290 ; Henry, Lord, of
Compton - Wynates, 2900, 298 ;
Henry, Sir, 290*, 420 ; Richard, als
Farmer, 290°, 298 ; William 420 ;
William, als Farmer, 290, 298

Concett, Edward 185°

Conestable, see Constable

Congam, Congum, Norfolk, 293, 302

Coniers (Conierus, Connierus), Fran
cis, als Butler, 44 ; George 59, 60,
112*, 357 ; Joseph 540* ; Mr. 540,
569 ; Roger 101, no, 114 ; Thomas,
S. J., 33*n, 46, 336, 569 ; see Coniyer,
Conyers

Coniers-Norton, see Conyers-Norton

Conisby, Simon 26, 28

Coniscliffe, 297

Coniyer, Thomas 70

Conquest, Elizabett 525*° ; Henry,
als Houghton, 525 ; John Thimble-
by525n; Richard 525*n ; Richard,
als Houghton, 525*

Constable, Conestable, Cunstable, of
Everingham, Yorks., 494° ; Eliza
bett 456° ; Henry 16 ; John, als
Caterall, 150, 247, 254, 289*, 292*,
293*, 303, 310, 420; Michael 141,
494*1, 496, 498, 510, 542 ; Philip
131*, 496, 501, 518; Philip, Sir,
ist Bart., 456°, 494° ; Robert 150 ;
Robert, als Caterall, 131*, 136, 139,
186, 187; William, als Caterall,
141, 191

Constable-Burton, Yorkshire, 506

Continho, Coutinho, Don Pedro 418

Conyers-Norton, Coniers-Norton, Ba
sil, als Winbush, ? John, Francis,
390; Francis 179, 183, 187*, 190; see
Coniers, Coniyer

Cook, John, spy, 573

Cooke, Christopher 59, 67, 92* ;
Thomas, servant, 574 ; William,
als of Prince, James

Coombe, 297°

Cooper, Coper, Richard, als Palmer,
45. 5°. 94. 95 ; als of Charnock,
Richard ; John 352

Coper, see Cooper

Cople[us], see Copley

Copland, John, als Street, 498*, 499*,
542

Copledick, Coupledicke, Francis, als
[blank], 222, 240

Copley, Copleus, John 45, 74 ; Mar
garet 571 ; Sir Thomas, of Gatton,
571 ; Lord, 45

Coram, als of Chaliner, George ;
George, als Chaliner or Chalin, 89

Cornaille, B. 436

Cornthwaite, Bishop 576

Cornubiensis, Cornvallia, see Cornwall

Cornwall, Cornubiensis, Cornvallia,
2, 4, 66, 82, 98, 103, 132, 146, 288

Cornwallis, Cornwaleys, Cornelius 27 ;
Francis 27; Mary 311; William
2i ; William, als Beconsaw, 311,
421 ; William, senior, 311 ; als of
Huett, Huyt (Hewett)

Cornwaleys, see Cornwallis

Cortracensis, Cortracum, see Courtrai

Cother, Jo. 540*

Cottam, Bl. Thomas 530

Cottington, Edward 45

Cottrell, Antony, als Tuchiner, 6*, 9

Coulins, see Collins

Coulsdon, Cullesdon, Surrey, 200"

Count, le, Dr. 513

Coupledicke, see Copledick

Courtfield, Hereford, 255°

Courtrai, Cortracum, Cortracensis,
Curtracensis, xvi, 41, 45, 51, 79, 80,
81, 82 ; dean of, see Wright, John

Coutinho, Peter de, 252, 270 ; see
Continho

Coventria, Coventry, 276

Coverden, Dr. 491*

Cox, als of Sugar, Ven. John, martyr

Crackmore, als of Aldington, Thomas

Craft, Edward 190 ; Roger, als
Montan, 190, 233, 237 ; als of
Goodwin, James and John ; William
428, 462, 507, 515, 516*, 544

Crammish, 32

Crane, Rev. Edward 576

Crathorne, Craythorne, Bridget 492° ;
Dorothy 469° ; Francis 469° ;
John 469° ; Margaret 469*° ; Ralph
469*°, 492° ; Ralph, als Yaxley or
Yakley 469*°, 492*°, 529

Craven in Burnsall, Yorks., 307

Craythorne, see Crathorne

Crecy, see Cressy

Cressing Temple, Essex, 297

Cresswell, Fr., S.J., x, xxi*; George
4560; Joseph 57, 202, 395, 517;

588

INDEX

Katherine 456 ; Richard, vere

Langdale
Cressy, Crecy, James 304° ; Letitia

291, 304° ; Robert 291
Cridlam, Mary 51
Crockett, Ralph 530
Croft. Yorks., 185"
Croft, Roger 540* ; William 540
Crombock, Robert 35
Crosse, James 48, 61, 66, 69, 88 ;
262 ; Robert, als Wolful,

John 502, 508 ; pursuivant, 411
Croston, Anne 503° ; Richard 503"
Croston, Lanes., 503°
Crouder, Arthur 69
Crouther, Thomas 74
Crow, Ven. Alex. 530
Croxdale, Durham, 503°, 504
Croxtall, Durham, 526
Croydon, Surrey, 520°, 571
Crumpe, Thomas 490, 499*
Cuffold, Catherine 313 ; Thomas, als

Hubbert, 298, 299
Cullesdon, see Coulsdon
Culverius, — — 89
Cumberford, Thos. 463
Cumberland, Archdeacon of, see

Medcalf, John ; Earl of, see Clifford
Cunstable, see Constable

Curie, de, , S.J., 206, 399

Curson, Francis, Sir, 292" ; Mary

292°; - - 448
Curtes, Curtis, Curtesius, John 57, 61,

64*. 67*. 69, 95. 98*, 343 : Mr. 30 ;

Peter 465* ; Thomas 4, 9, 10, 14,

16, 31, 332
Curtis, see Curtes
Curtracensis, see Courtrai
Curwen, Francis, vere Preston, Fer
dinand ; - Magdelene 529 ;

vere Duckett, Anthony
Cusac, de, Dnus 205, 398
Cusson, Alexander 180*°
Cutler, als Clayton, James

Dade, Dadus, Thomas, O.P., 67, 572

Dalbey, Ven. Robert 530 ; William 59

Dalison, see Alison

Dal ton, Elizabeth 296, 526 ; Henry,
vere Aske ; Robert, als Holland,
526 ; Robert, als Hulton or Hilton,
Colonel, 296*°; Thomas 526; Wil
liam, als Smith, 4, 5

Damford, Edward, als of Wrench
(Ruince), Bernard

Danby-on-Yore, Yorks., 251

Danby, John, als Talbot, 432 ;
Richard, a/5 Moore, 438, 444

Dancaster, see Doncaster

Dancastle, John, als Griffin, 311*°;
family of, 511"

Daniel, Rev. Edward xiii*

Daniell, John, als Pickford, 141*.
142, 372 ; Thomas, afterwards
Isaac, 254 ; William 540 ; als of
Pickford (or Pigford), John and
Thomas

Danvers, William 135, 138, 141*. 149.
181, 369, 386

Darbiensis, see Derby

Darbishere, William 116*, 124

Darby, see Darley

Darcy, Darsy, als of Dormer, Charles
and Edward

Darell, Thomas 198

Darley, Chester, 300°

Daubeny, Christopher 517° ; Joan

5*7n
Davenport, Christopher, als La-

throppe, 132, 136
Da vies, see Davis
Davis, Davies, John 428, 449, 511*;

Mr. 425, 427, 472, 473, 482 ;

William 55, 58, 61, 85, 342, 531
Davison, Dr. 61
Dawson, Edward 74
Day, John, vere Mulsho
Daye, William (senior) 232 ; William,

als Min, 232, 270, 418
Deal, Kent, 572
Dean, William 530
Debdall, Robert 530
Dee, Edward 66
Denbigh[ensis], 9*. 251
Dencestrensis (sic), 316
Denis, Dr. 507
Denton, Northampton, 282
Denton, Margaret 265° ; Thomas

265"

Derbiensis, see Derby
Derby, Derbiensis, 3, 19, 29, 51, 56,

77, 112, 115, 265°, 315
Devenis[c]h, Thomas, a/5 Gawin

(Gawen)
Devon [iensis], 37, 58, 76, 78, 79, 89,

230

Dibder, Richard 141
Diconson, Francis 530 ; Roger 530
Dieulouart, Dolworth, 183 ; O.S.B.

Order at, 389
Dimock, Edward, a/5 Marwin or

Marvin, 124, 126*
Dinglet, John, a/5 Ffaulconer, 17
Dirdo, James 540
Disco, see Discove

Discove, or Dishcove, Somerset, 276*°
Ditchfield, Edward, 112, 116, 124,

147.372 389
Dodd [Church History], quoted xni,

xvi, xix, xxv, xxvii, 153°, 170",

172°, 176, 342°, 386, 546°
Dodsworth, Christopher 363
Doilaus, Thomas 86

INDEX

589

Dolman, Elizabeth 288^ ; Marmadukc
288*n, 419 ; Thomas, senior, 288n,
419 ; Thomas, als Rudston, 287,
288,298 ; Ursula 288°
Dolwarth, see Dieulouart
Doncaster, Dancaster, see Dancastle,
Griffin, 176 ; John, als Griffiths,
176, 182, 390
Donington, Lincoln, 290',
Dorcestrensis, see Dorchester
Dorchester, Dorcestrensis, 37, 61, 63,
66*, 69, 78, ioi*, 102, 113*, 115,
134, 176, 180, 186, 206, 230, 276,

437. 477. 494*» 50i*. 507

Dormann, Thomas 200

Dormer, Alice 293°, 294 ; Anthony
305*°, 420 ; Anthony, als Savage ;
Charles, als Darcy, 315 ; Edward,
als Darcy, 315 ; George 305 ;
Francis 420; Francis, afcStandish,
294 ; Margaret 305*? ; Mary, Lady,
402 ; Marie 225 ; Nicholas, als
Fairfax; Richard 420; Richard,
als Norris, 293*, 294 ; Robert 305° ;
Robert, Lord Dormer, 3O5n ; Sir
Robert made Lord Dormer of
Wenge or Wing 293° ; Robert,
Viscount of Ascot and Earl of
Carnarvon, 294° ; Rowland, Sir,
4th Baron Dormer, 305* ; William
293 ; Sir William 293, 294", 420

Doroberaum, see Dover

Dorset, Baron, 298 ; Earl of, see Sack-
vffle

Doto, Richard 34, 333

Douay, Duacum, ix, xiii, xiv, xvi*,
xviii, xx, xxii, xxvii, xxviii*. xxix,
i*, 13, 14, 19, 21, 31, 33*. 45*. 53n.
62, 75, 81, ioo*n, 107, 108, no, 112,
114, 117, 124, 125, 128, 130*. 135,
145, 146, 151*, 167, 168, I7o*-i8i
Pass., igin, 197, 198, 202, 218, 219*,
224, 234, 241, 243, 244*. 245, 249,
251, 253, 255, 256, 263, 268, 301,
309, 310, 314*, 315, 317*, 3l8*. 32°.
323, 324, 325, 333*, 344, 345. 348-
352, 353. 355, 357, 358*. 369, 37*.
381, 382*. 383*. 384*, 387*, 389,

39i. 393. 395. 4°°*- 4°2- 4°3> 4°5-
407*, 409*, 410*, 411, 416, 417, 420,
421, 422, 423*, 425*, 427, 429, 432,
433. 435*. 449, 453. 454- 458*-
470*, 471*, 472*, 474*, 475*, 477-
488, 505*, 507, 508*, 512*, 514*,
515. 517*, 520, 533*. 534*. 535*.
536*, 537*. 546, 549*. 550. 551, 552,
553*, 554, 559, 560*, 561, 567*.
568*, 570*, 571*; Jesuit College
at, 153*, J55, 157. I58, 162, 163 ;
Churches at — St. Albin's, 24 1*0,407 ;
St.Amatus's,353; St. James's, 436;
S. J. Superior at, 374*, 376, 379*

Dougell, Dowgell, Dowgill, Dougleus,
Douglous, Clement, als or vere
Reyner, O.S.B., 2, 4, 569; Christo
pher, O.S.B., 2,4, 569 ; Richard,
of Ripon, merchant, 569 ; see Reyner

Dougleus, Christopher and Clement,
als Dougell, Reyner

Dover, Dorobernicum, Dovorensis,
78, 132, 134, 137, 225, 253, 261, 282,
402, 410*, 419*

Dovorensis, see Dover

Dowening, Bridget 456

Dowgill, see Dougell and Reyner

Dowgill, Kirkby-Malzeard, Yorks.,569

Downing, John 490, 492, 497

Dracot, Draycott, Staffordshire, 505

Dracot, see Dray cot

Drae, John, or Drue, als of Trevelyan

Draper, John, als Ley or Lee, 43, 47

Draycot, Dracot, Alban, als Parker,
5i8*n ; Albion 578n ; Anne 5i8n ;
Catherine 518° ; Edward 518*" ;
Edward, als Tomson, 182, 222, 232,
243; Elizabeth 5 1 8° ; George 5181;
John si8n ; John, als Parker, 505*,
511 ; "Margaret 518" ; Philip 518" ;
Ralph 258 ; Richard 518"

Driland, Christopher 49, 55, 337

Droitwich, Worcester, 436"

Drome, Fra^ois 462

Dronie, Framboise 428

Drury (Druroeus), Anne 293*° ; John
293° ; Sir John 293" ; Mark, vert
Harrington ; Mr. 368, 372 ; Robert
293n ; Southwell 293° ; William
148, 185, 186, 372 ; William, als
Bedford, 293*a, 304, 311

Duacum, see Douay

Dublin, Archbishop of, see Eugene,
i.e. Owen, Matthews, 188

Duckett, Anthony, als Curwen, 529 ;
Christopher (? Francis), 133, 177,
179, 181, 185, 189, 222, 233, 236,
247, 248, 252, 259*, 260*, 270,
274, 279, 296, 307*. 315, 415, 428;
Francis 311 ; James 103, 114, 124,
125, 126*, 127, 129, 177, 179, 194.
217, 222*, 223 ; John, als Girling-
ton, 311 ; John, Ven. M., 180, 410.
417, 444*, 445, 53i : John 123,
191*, 206*, 219, 221, 235 see
Ducquesius, 246, 252, 260, 263,
264*, 266*, 311 ; John, Prior of
Charterhouse, 480 ; Magdalen 529 ;
Robert, vere Sanford (? Samford)
Duffield, Thomas, als Thirkill, 436,

455*. 487, 497*. 526
Dugdale, Sir William, 575
Dunelmensis, see Durham
Dungannon, Baron, 86, 349
Dunkerd, see Dunkirk
Dunkicem, see Dunkirk

590

INDEX

Dunkirk, Dunkerd, Dunkiceru, Dun-
kerkanorum, Dunquerq, 40, 247*.
264. 314, 407, 428, 526

Dunmow. Dunmuw, Essex, 510*°

Durham, Dunelmensis, 17, 18, 21,
26-29, 3<5, 41, 78*. 80, 86, 87, 89*,
90, 95. 97, 99, I"*, 113, 134, 179,
I84. 233, 237, 244, 289, 292*, 293,
297. 433. 502, 504*. 507. 512, 536*,
549. 569, 574 ; Anglican Bishop of,
536*. 547

Dntton, Barbara 2750 ; Edmund, als
Ireland, xi, xii, xiii, xxii, 187, 208,
233. 238, 239. 247, 249, 250, 259*.
260*. 261-266, 272, 296, 301, 303,
390*n, 410-415, 425, 426*, 427*,
428, 449*. 451, 453, 455, 456, 459,
460, 462*. 465, 472*. 475 ; Kather-
ine 275° ; Matthew, als of Gale,
480*°, 482, 485, 487, 488, 492, 493.
494*, 495, 516 ; Richard 275"

East, Richard (senior) 269 ; Richard,
als Jerningham, 269, 279, 291, 292*,
293*. 301, 305, 310, 420

East Coker, Somerset, 442"

East Ness, Hovingham, Yorks , 469"

East Newton, Yorks., 456°, 468*1, ^gn

Eaton, als of Simon, John

Ecclcshall, Staffs., 265°

Edgerton, Egerton, John, als Os-
baldeston or Asbaldeston, 77, 103,
115°, 122*, 123*, 126, 364 ; als of
Belfeld, John ; Simon, als Eaton,
vere Pottinger

Edmundburiensis, see Edmundbury

Edmundbury, Edmundburiensis, 53

Edmunds, Robert 40, 49 ; William,
als of Broughton, Edmund

Edmundson, William 147
Broughton, Edmund

Edwards, Lawrence 56, 58*. 340, 341 ;
als of Monke, Richard ; Richard

3T3

Emngham, Surrey, 572

Egerton, see Edgerton

Egmont, Count, 507, 543*

Egton, Yorks., 1850

Eldrington, Elrington, Edward, als

Lutton, 518*; Francis 518*0;

Ralph 518*"
Elie, see Ely

Elinson, John, als of Butler
Eliolensis, Eliensis, see Ely
Eliseus, see Ellis
Elizabeth, Queen, x, xiv, xxiii, xxviii,

49*. 59. 75. 336*, 337. 34L 349
Ellice, see Ellis
Ellis, Ellice, Eliseus, Anne 307 ;

Philip 307; Ralph 307; Humphrey

and William, vere Waring

Elmor[eJ, Charles, vere Powel

Elrington, see Eldrington

Elton, Anthony 136

Elverton, Charles, 93

Elvet, Durham, 3o6n

Ely, Eliensis, Eliolensis, 17, 18, 22,

55, 122*. 123, 124
Ely, Elie, Humphrey 199
Emersam, Brother Ralph, S. J., 50, 337
Enderby, Enderbie, Edmund, als

Percy, John, 233; Edward 290;

Edward, als Manby (Mambie), 289 ;

Elizabeth 290*° ; George 290 ;

Percy, als Percy, John, 150 ;

Thomas 150, 290*°
Englefield, see Ingleneld
Epping, Essex, 275°
Erdeswick, Dorothy 265° ; John 265"
Errington, John, als Tunstall, 297,

301, 302, 420; John, senior, 297 ;

Mary 297 ; Thomas, verc Brath-

waite
Eshe, Ask, Lanchester, Durham, 5o6n,

512°

Eskdaleside, Yorks., 185"
Esne, d', Michael, Bishop of Tournai,

3I*n

Essex [iensis], Essextiac, 7, 189, 194,
236, 568

Eure, Catherine 306*" ; George, 5th
Lord Eure of Malton, 434*", 495 ;
Mary 306° ; Peter 306* ; Ralph
434 ; Thomas, Major, 306 ; William,
als Hetherton, 306 ; William,
senior, 306*° ; Sir William 306° ;
William, 2nd Lord, 306° ; William,
als Pliilipson, George

Euxton; Lancashire, 192

Evans, Evens, Gueathan 513 ; Hugh,
vere Philips, 513 ; John 513*, 526,
539 Lewis 123, 124 ; Mr., Pt.,
569 Thomas 3, 5, 9, 14, 17, 58, 63,
324 William 90, 92 ; William, als
Meredith, 4

Evelith, Iveleth, Shifnal, Salop, 276*"

Evens, see Evans

Everard, Edward, als Paston ; Eliza
beth 189; Francis 189, 206;
Nicholas 428 ; Thomas 41 ; William
189; William, a/sTalbot, 143, 146*.
193, 212, 223, 232, 239, 250, 261,
272, 278, 279, 287, 298, 301, 307,

313. 401

Everingham, Yorks., 456n, 494°
Exeter, Exoniensis, 95, 96, 97*, 103,

122, 179, 180, 189, 230, 253. 259, 260
Exoniensis, see Exeter
Eyre (^Erius), Dorothy 510° ; Jane

527°; John 77; Peter, als Stafford,

24 ; Roland 527° ; Thomas 5100 ;

Vincent 32

INDEX

591

Fabri, Joannis 428

Face, see Facey

Facey, Face, Anthony 269 , Hugh 269

Facon, see Falcon

Fairfax, Nicholas, als Dormer, 150,
222 ; Thomas 150

Faiwather, see Fa wether

Falcon, Facon, John 229*, 232, 405

Fall owes, John, als of Bishop, 84

Farmer, John 63, 65, 67*, 68*, 343

Farnese, Odouardo, Card : Protector of
England, xx, 20, 22, 41, 74, 117*,
118*, 145, 147, 149, 150, 153*, 155,
159, 175, 243, 325, 327, 344, 358*,
374. 376, 377. 38i

Farrar, Ferrar, William, als of Hare-
well, xxvii, 86, 121, 129, 130, 188*.
191*", 193, 194, 208*, 212, 228, 366,
367, 390*, 400*, 405

Farrington, vere Osbaldeston, Alexan
der and Francis

Farthing, Halfe-farthing, in Coulsdon,
290*°

Fathers, Thomas 89, 90, 98, 115, 116,

121 ; Thomas, als Greene, 180, 190,
192, 208, 390, 400

Fawatter, Fayrewether, Bingley,

Yorks.. 568
Fawether, Faiwather, John (Spy)

xxviii, 36*", 335*n, 567*, 568*,

569*, 570

Fayrewether, see Fawatter
Feasby, Thomas, vere Rowden, Rou-

don, Rouden. 493, 498°, 503, 507
Featherstone, Yorks., 575
Featly, Dr. 310, 421
Febure, Februe, Antoine de, 428, 462,

496

Felton, John, 0/5 Gross, Thomas 530
Femington, see Ilmington
Fenell, Gerard 509, 512 ; John 52, c/>
Fenix, see Phcenix

Fenn, James 530 ; Jo. 540 ; Peter 540
Ferar, see Farrar
Feria, Duke of 396
Ferrara, 323
Fesand, see Fezard
Fettiplace, Edward, als Fitzherbert,

212, 268, 275, 432, 447, 475, 492
Feules, M. de 248, 407
Fezard, Fesand, Edward, als Ash, 58*,

34*

ffallar,Mr.,M.A.,57o
ffaulconer, als of Dinglet, John
Field, Fildus, Fyldus, George, als
Nelson, 57, 67, 81, 82, 347 ; Simon,
vere Maxfield ; Yen. Thomas, M.,

122 ; vere Maxfield
Filbey, Bl. William 530
Fildus, see Field
Filton, Peter 229
Finch, Thomas 65

Finchingfield, Essex, 297

Fingall, Fingle, Yorks., 271 *n, 506

Fingle, see Fingall

Fingley, Yen. John 530

Fisher, George, als Muscot, Musket,
als Ashton, President of Douay, xii,
xxii, xxiii, 15, 16, 35, 83, 85, 90, 93,
137, 262, 289, 290, 325, 410, 423*.
424*, 425, 431, 448, 451, 453*, 457,
463-466*, 470*, 474, 481-489, 493,
496, 541* ; George 515 ; Ralph 2*,
318 ; Richard, als Ashton, 9, 45,
47» 51*. 56 ; Thomas 340 ; William,
als of Heneage

Fitchherbert, see Fitzherbert

Fitter, Edward, als Green, 2, 4, 15,
28, 43 ; Gilbert, vere Foster,
George ; William 28

Fitton, see Fytton

Fitzarbert, see Fitzherbert

FitzCharles, Charles, Earl of Ply
mouth, 52 7n

Fitzherbert, Fitchherbert, Edward,
als of Fettiplace, 536, 549 ; Rector
of English College, Rome, 530,
549

Fitzjames, Nicholas 9, 14, 21, 27, 31,
32*, 33. 334 : Richard 27

Flaccius, Chrysogonus, Apostolic
Nuntio to Brussels, 195*, 390*.
391*. 571

Flanders, 147", 202, 339, 371, 444,
462, 464 ; Count of 395 ; Nuntio

m. 155

Flather, Yen. Matthew or Major, M.,
60*, 61, 66, 69, 70, 71*, 73, 90, 343,

^ 345,351*. 35*, 53i

Flaxen, William, als Johnson, 14, 17,
i8.35.332

Fledborough, Notts., 518°

Fletcher, John 249 ; Richard, als
Barton, 496, 497, 499, 501 ; Robert,
als Parker, 249, 253, 285, 287, 298,
307,310,313,314,315

Flint, 57, 296, 434

Flint, Thomas 41*, 44, 47, 65. 70, 74,
342

Flixton, Suffolk, 291, 304*"

Floid, see Floyd

Flood, Find, John 507, 526, 540

Floydfe], Floid, Floyed, Elizabeth
294 *n ; Hugh 42 ; John (senior)
232 ; John 232, 278, 294°, 301, 302,
309, 419 ; Roger 50 ; Roger, S.J.,

327

Floyed, see Floyd
Flud, see Flood

Flushing, Vlishinghum, 3, 49, 317, 521
Foley, Brother, S.J., quoted 351°
Foliott, John, als Felix Chance or

Chauncey, 38, 62, 69, 70, 76, 77*,

93. 350

592

1NDKX

Forcer, Mary 3ot>n ; Peter 3O<>n; Tho
mas, als Langley, 483

Forcett, parish of, 574*

Ford, Catherine 294 ; Charles 304° ;
Francis, vere Hoord ; James 62 ;
John and Robert, vere Kynvet ;
als of John Monford ; Katherine
304° ; Thomas 530

Forge, Forgs, Bartholomew 22 ;
Christopher, als Wheatley, 6o*n,
66. 78, 350

Forgs, see Forge

Forster, Foster, Elizabeth 276 ; Fran
cis 2*. 4, 70, 74, 318 ; George 270" ;
George, a/5 Gilbert Fitter, 276, 279,
280 ; Henry and John, als Samo-
wayes ; Joan 276n ; Walter 276

Fortescuc, Fortiskew, a Forti Scuto
Cicely 3O3n ; Edward, als Cham
bers,' George, 187 ; George, als
Chambers, 135, 137 ; George 439*,
.142, 443 ; Hugh 3031

Forth, Andrew 79

Fosche, Robert, als Green, Thomas, 3

Foscut.see Foxcote

Fosscr, Father, 391

Foster, Allen, a's John Smith, 248,
253. 3°8.437.' William 248; Joseph,
quoted 275°, 281", 305", 306", 456",
4890, 492°, 495n. 502"

T-'ostinne, Richard, vcrc Cloughc,
Richard

Fott, Christopher (error Tott), 40, 48,

t>2, 340

Foiiet, Antoine 428

Fouler, see Fowler

Fountains Abbey, Ripon, Yorks., 575

Fountains Hall, Ripon, Yorks., 510*"

Fourquier, D. 510

Fowler, Fouler, Edward 510" ; Grace

510° ; Ralph 234

Fox, Matthew 558° ; Thomas 46, &
Foxcote, Foscut, Warwick, 509*°
Foyel, Robert, als Francis Walton,

134, 136, 181

Framingham, 337 ; see Framlington
Framlington, Framingham, Prison of,

49
France, de, Christopher, Bishop ot

St. Omcr, 4, 36*°, 445*, 446, 455,

498*1
Frank, Francis, als of Kettlewell

(error Pettlewell), Wilfrid
Frecknam, Norfolk, 304
Freeman, Michael, afterwards S.J.,

xi, 2, 9, 72*, 73*, 75, 80, 81, 83, 90,

343. 344- 34<>. 347. 349*. 35* ',

William 531
Freland, Thomas 38
Frederick, The Elector 390
Frithe, Nicholas 29
Frius, John Rocus 186

Frogmorton, see Throckinorton

Fryerage, Yarm, Yorks., 574

Fuggers, 378*

Fulke, William, 558, 564

Furness Abbey, Lanes., 489"

Fursden, Mary 276, 313

Fyld, see Field

Fytton, Fitton, Francis 6, 8, 14, 17,
18, 19, 332 ; Francis, als of Bate-
man, Philip ; Jo : 230 ; Peter, als
Bidulph or Biddle, 232, 234, 236,
238, 239*. 247, 249, 252, 261, 262,
406, 410 : Peter 406, 466* ; Mr. 490

Gage, Anne 288*n, 52On ; Edward
103, 251, 498° ; Elizabeth 498° ;
Francis, als White, 314 ; Francis,
President of Douay, 288 *n ; Fran
cis 237, 240, 248, 249, 254*, 269,
410, 417 ; George 288*1, 464*,
465*. 466*, 488, 492*. 509*. 543 ;
George, als Haward, Howard,
Hoard, Francis 237, 240, 248, 240,
254*. 269, 410, 417, 571*. 572 I
Helen 572 ; Henry, als Daniel, 493,
494. 499 ; Henry, Col. Sir, 571 ;
John 103, 25 fn, 288*1, 52on ; John,
als Morley, 314; John, senior,
288*", 571, 572 ; John, als White,
310, 314 ; John or Francis 520° ;
Margaret 254° ; Mary 520° ; Mil
dred 254° ; Philippa25in; Thomas,
apostate, 571, 572*, 573* ; Thomas,
als Markham, 505, 525 ; — ,
Governor of Gravelines, 204, 397

Gaile, see Gale

Gale, Gaile, Gailie, Barbara 275*° ;
Francis 275*° ; Mary (Pudsey)
574 ; Matthew, als Dutton, 275,

277*, 279, 301, 305 ; .ofAcomb

Grange, 574

Gamage, Robert, als Br-adshaw, 569

Gandavum, see Ghent

Gandavo, Maximilian, see Villain

Gant, see Gaunt

Gardiner, Michael 40, 47, 50, 340

Gardner, John, als Hasley

Garnett, Henry, S.J., 45, 49. 5^-
76, 345 *n; Gaspar, Jaspar, 74, 95,
100; Michael 70; Richard 93,
10 1 ; Thomas 74*°

Garsten, Francis, vere Gilpin

Gascoigne, Gascon, Anne 286*"
Anne, Lady 519; Francis, a/5 John
son, 286*°, 496*, 497. 567 ; J°hn

519 ; John, Sir, Bart., 286** ; Tho
mas, Sir, 519 ; Wm., a/5 Meynel , 510,
511, 519. 524*. 525. 526
Gascon, see Gascoigne
Gaterton, Herefordshire, 206
Gatton, Surrey, 571

INDEX

Gauche, la, Marie 426, 429

Gaunt, Gant, James 42, 61, 66, 70, 96,
98, 263*, 416*, 417* ; John, als
Osbaldeston, 126 ; Thomas 67, 283*

Gawen, Gawin, Robert, als Devenish,
37, 88 ; Thomas, als Devenische, 30

Gawin, see Gawen

Geldred, Anne 469

Gell. Rev. W. 575

Geffry, see Geoffrey

Genesoii, als of Withes, Edward

Gennings, see Jennings

Geoffrey, Geffry, George and John,
als Warham

Gerard, Ven. Miles 530 ; Thomas 75

German, Thomas 139, 143, 148, 180;
see Arundel, Thomas

Gertman, Dnus 493

Gerningham, see Jerningham

Gervasc, Ven. George, M., xxvii, 28,
42, 50*0, 51, 60, 74, 84, 85, 90, 318,
340, 349, 351*; John 28 ; William 60

Gettisham, Devon, 295"

Ghent, Gandavum, 201*°, 247, 249,
335.394.445,449,5io.5i9

Gibbon, Alice 293

Gibbons, Richard 70, 80, 346

Gibson, Richard 30, 31

Giffard, Gifford, Capt. Peter, spy, 572 ;
Dr. 540; William Gabriel, O.S.B.,
Bishop of Archidaliae, in partibus
(1618), Archbishop of Rheims
(1621), 148*°, 198, 199, 255*n, 261 ;

-255n

Gifford, see Giffard ; Dr. 5, 37 ;
— ,M.D.,5O9n; Henry, vere ? Hide
(? Hick) ; Margaret 509°, 528

Gifford Hall, near Stocke,Suffolk,282,
419

Gildon, John, als Worsley, 501, 508 ;
Richard, als Worsley, 501*, 510,
519* ; Robert, als Worsley, 501,
504 ; William, als Worsley, 507

Giles, the butcher, 193*°, 430

Giles, Philip 515, 520

Gill, Peter 74

Gillow, Joseph, quoted xxii, 296°, 510

Gilpin, Arthur, als Thomas Green,
105, 109, 116, I2i, 122, 134, 262,
266, 363 ; Francis, als Garsten, 146,
189 ; Martin 146

Girlington, Frances 311

Gledge (Clegg), Edward, vere Masscy

Glen, Henry 442, 479

Glocestriae, see Gloucester

Gloucester Hall, see Oxford

Glostocke, see Lostocke

Gloucester,Glocestriae,6o,66, 299, 496

Goar, Goer, Henry, als Jackson, 186,
208, 233, 240, 249, 259, 262, 265,
266, 267, 275, 390, 418 ; John 1 86

Goathland, Yorks., 185"

Goderick, Thomas 282*, 283, 295, 305,

419

Goer, see Gower
Godfrey, Godfrid, Arthur, als Lacy,

81. 82, 347
Godfrid, see Godfrey
Godstall, see Godstow
Godstow.Wolvercott, near Oxford, 59,

Godwin, see Goodwin

Godwyn, James 180° ; Robert i8on ;

see Goodwin
Golding, Edward 497* ; Frances 396 ;

Richard, als Green, 189
Goldsmith, Francis 37 ; Peter 95, 96,

97, 98, 353 ; Peter, als Middleton,

209

Gold well, Thomas, Bishop, xv, 553,5^0
Gondomar, Gundomar, Count, legate,

145, 169, 237, 371, 386, 406
Gondy, Jean Fran9ois do, Archbishop

of Paris, 246, 262
Gooch[e], Thomas 53, 55, 56
Good, Charles 284"*; Elizabeth 284*";

John 284*° ; John, als Boone m

Bounde, 228, 268 ; Sebastian 284 ;

Thomas, als Bound, 284, 290, 291*,

420
Gooderiche, Anne 271 ; Philip 186,

219; Robert 271; Thomas 217,

253*, 271
Goodlake, Goodlucke, Gudlacke,

Robert, als Younge, 235*. 253, 273
Goodlucke, see Goodlake
Goodman, Charles, vere Edward

Brooke ; Daniel 428 ; Gawen 182 ;

John 182, 190, 194, 228, 389
Goodwin, Godwin, James (senior)

1 80 ; James, als Craft, i8on, 193,

194 ; John, als Craft, 192, 193. 194,

273, 277 '• Robert i8on ; als of

Okenden, Thomas
Goody er, Richard 30, 32
Goss, Bishop, xiv
Gothridge, Gothrigius, Gutteridge, see

Gotteridge

Gotteridge, William, vere Harper
Gould, Edward 297° ; Juliane 297"
Gouy, Jean de 517
Gower, Goer, Charles and John, vere

Hawkins ; Edward and Thomas,

vere Barrett ; Edward 501 ; William

539*
Gowin, Edward, als Green, 127 ; see

Gawen
Gradell (Gradwell), John 122, 130,

134, 138*, 140, 151, 152. 367, 37°;

Thomas 487 ; Thomas, als Middle-
ton, 436, 455*. 505
Gradwell, see Gradell
Grafton, als of John Hawton
Graine, see Groyne

594

INDK.X

Graise, Essex, 274 ; see Grays
Grand, le, /Egidius, 428, 462
Grange, Graunge, Gregory, als William
Errington, 151, 179, 208 ; Thomas

151

Graunge, see Grange

Gravlmg, see Gravelines

Gravelines, Graveling, 203*, 204,
397* ; Governor of, see Gage

Gravener, Francis, als Gregory, 9, 21,
28,70,71; John, als Gregory, g, 21,
28, 36, 43 ; John 345 ; Richard
28*

Gray, vere Charles Alleyne ; Anne
308 ; Edward 507 ; George 434 ;
Robert 5, 8. 10 ; William 434

Grayen, Gray in, see Groyne

Grayne, see Groyne

Grayrigge, Kerk by- Kendal, Westmor
land, 527

Grays, Essex, 275 ; sec Graise

Great Barlield, Bardfield, Essex, 251"

Greaves, Greves, vere Francis Green,
79, 105*. 106, 109, 357

Green, Greene, Grene, Grenus, Cathei-
ine288*n; Edith 289*° : Edmund,
als Ogle, 193, 253*. 286, 298, 301,
^09, 312*. 421 ; Edward, als
Fitter; Edward, Sir, 288° ; Fran
ces 288" ; Francis (senior) 236 ;
Francis 03, 66, no*, 148, 184, 185,
1 80, 288° ; Francis, als Hunt or
Hutt, 104*, 105, 126 ; Francis,
vere Russel, 236, 243, 246 ; Gabriel,
a/5 Stockman, /Egidius, 289; Henry
230, 252, 253, 259, 262*. 265, 266,
268, 269, 418 ; Hugh, Yen. M., als
Browiv, Ferdinand, als Collard,
Richard, xxvii, 103*", 112*. 113,

"5*. 3t>3, 437- 477: Hu8h 531 :
James 193 : John 50, 288", 337 ;
John, als Russell, 236* ; Margaret
288n ; Paul, als Washington, 51 ;
Ralph 61, 341 ; Randolph 37 ;
Rooke (Rochus),senior,288n; Rookr
(Rochus), als Russell, 288*", 289,
315 ; Thomas 35, 74, 105, 134, 264 ;
Thomas, als Gilpin, 206, 240, 262 ;
Thomas, Yen. M., a/5 Reynolds,
xxvii, 432*. 531*" ; William, a/5
Russell, 288*". 289, 298 ; - —104,
109, 144, 145, 146; a/5 of Blount,
Henry and William ; a/50/Brookes-
by (Brough) ; als of Fathers,
Thomas ; a/5 of Fosch[ej, Robert ;
a/5 of Gilpin, Arthur ; als of Gold-
ing, Richard ; a/5 of Gowin,
Edward ; als of Greaves, Francis ;
a/5 o/Hunt, James ; als o/Marston,
Richard ; a/5 of Pickering, John ;
a/5 of Wyles, Richard ; als of
Yorke, Richard

Gregory XIII, Pope, 173, 196, 329,
3Qi. 553, 557. 559, 564 I XV, Pope,
218, 401 ; a/5 of Gravener, Francis
and John

Grene, see Green

Greves, see Greaves

Griffin, Richard, 3, 6 ; Richard, S. J., 22

Griffites, see Griffiths

Griffiths, Griffites, John, a/5 Dancas-
ter or Doncaster

Griffon (Griffith), Griffen, Hugh, a/5 of
Alford, Robert, 218*, 401

Grimberghe, Guillaume de, Arch
bishop of Cambrai, 46, 47, 48*, 49*"

Grimsche [Grimshawe], Richard, a/5
Cletan, Clayton, 125, 186, 194, 208*;
Thomas, a/5 Cletan, 125 ; als of
Griton, Richard

Grimstone, Thomas 5

Grinstead, East, Sussex, 290"

Grisald, Richard 74, 75

Gross, John, als Fen ton, 52, 53

Grove Park, Warwickshire, 305"

Groyne, Grayne, Grayen, Grayrn,
Robert, a/5 o/Hauton ard Clarke

Gudlacke, see- Goodlake

Guidi, John Francis, Titular Arch
bishop of Patara, afterwards Arch
bishop of Cervia, Apostolic Nuncio
in Belgium, 193, 195

Guinnus, see Gwyn

Guisborough, Yorks., 185"

Guise family 388 ; Lady Abbess at
St. Peter's, Rheims, 388

Guiseley, Yorks., 265°

Gumelle, , Secretary, 27

Guntcr, William 530

Gwyn, Guinnus, William 59, 60 ;
William, a/5 Powell, 35*

Gyngwgvechan, Montgomeryshire, 232

ilabcrly, Thomas 49, 52, 337
Hackshot, Hawksee, John, a/5 Ham
mond, 131, 137, 179, 186, 208, 233,
235, 236, 406 ; Yen. Thomas, M.,
I3I*n

Haddacke, DnB, a/5 Hodgson, 217
Haddock, Haydock, George 530;

Richard 45*, 51, 52*. 198
Haies, see Hayes
Hailesworth, Suffolk, 314°
Ilaines, Joseph, a/5 of Harris
Hainton, Lincolnshire, 443°
Haire, William 508
Hakins, see Hawkins
Hale, John 364
Halfe-farthing, sec Farthing, Surrey,

420

Halford, Thomas 530
Haling Manor, Croydon, Surrey, 520°,

INDEX

Hall. Alice 306 ; Andrew 176, 182,
367 ; Andrew, als of Hallam ;
John 74, 86; Richard, Dr., xvi,
8*. n, 16, 22*, 23, 24, 31, 41*, 198,
199, 322*, 323*, 325, 327, 328*,
332» 335' 57° • Rodulph 306 ;
Thomas 540 ; William, als Caxton,
306

Hallam, Andrew, als Hall, 132*. 134,
138*, 147, 187, 369, 370

Hamburgham in Holland, 6

Hame, Dorset, 176

Hamelton, Alexander 85 ; Thomas 69

Hamelyn, Boniface 456 ; Bridget 456 ;
John, als Downing, 456, 459*, 468

Hamerton, Dorothy 502° ; John
502° ; Mary 297 ; William 445,
492. 513, 514*. 5i6, 517, 524, 529,
54°. 543, 544*. 545

Hamford, Edward, als Stanley, 184,
243 ; John, als Stanley, 222

Hammon, Helen 308

Hammond, als o/Hackshot, John

Hampshire, Hantoniensis, 138*, 144,

57°
Handes, Edward, als Johnson, 82,

no, 113*, 115*, 116 ; see Hanne
Handsam, see Hansom
Hanne, Handes, Edward 72, 530 ;

Edward, als Johnson, 82 ; Robert

71' 75, 7?, 77. 79, 35°

Hannie, Liford, Berks, 280

Hannonia, 333

Hansam, Thomas, alias Smith, see
Hansom

Hansom, Handsam, Hansam, Hanson,
Anne, als Cusson, 181*1; John 181°;
John, als Smith, i8o*n; Joseph
Stanislaus xxv ; Mary, als. Smith,
180° ; Robert i8in ; Thomas 181*°;
Thomas, als Smith, i8o*n, 246, 248,
270, 277, 279*, 281*, 282, 419

Hantoniensis, see Hampshire

Hanworth, John 28, 34 ; Joseph 28

Harbour House, near Durham, 3o6n

Harbutt, Joseph 28 ; Robert, als
Cawdmer, 185°

Harding, Christopher, als of Bartlet,
183, 188; als o/Barrowes, Christo
pher

Hardingham, Norfolk, 294n

Hardrope, see Hatherop

Haregate, see Harrogate

Harewell, William, als Ferrar, 121,
122*, 124, 125*, 136, 213, 216, 364

Hargrave, James 37, 53, 115 ; William,
als Hunt, 210, 217*, 231, 239, 247,
249, 250, 254, 260, 272, 278, 279,
284, 285, 301, 307, 419

Harley, Thomas, Provost of Cambrai,
xviii, 218, 219, 358, 400

Harlow, Thomas 212, 213, 218

Harmer, Anne 290, 309 ; Isaias, alx
Udall, Laurence, 290, 305 ; John
290, 300 ; William, als Toby, Tobie,
309*. 421

Harper, William 55, 57*, 342, 343,
344 ; William, als Gothrigius,
Gutteridge, 72, 73*, 75

Harries, Harris, Francis 269, 417 ; see
Harris ; Henry, als of Pratt

Harrington, John, als Wate, 179, 216 ;
Mark, als Drury, 131, 132*, 133*,
138, 145, 146, 147, 190, 194, 213,

217, 230, 231, 246, 247, 248, 249,
250, 251*. 252*, 255, 259, 268*, 270,
368, 410, 411*, 416*, 418*, 489, 490,
541 ; Robert 114

Harris, Francis 229, 230, 235*, 236,
237, 238, 239, 240, 247, 249, 252,
406* ; George, als Bishop, 178 ;
Henry 176, 182, 188, 389 ; Mr.
539 ; Richard 124, 129, 148, 366 ;
William 146 ; als of Charles New
port ; als of Henry and William
Pretty

Harrison, Edward 95, 96, 121, 353* ;
George 431, 463 ; James, als
Hayles, 531 ; John 144 ; Matthew
531 ; Paul 540 ; William (Pro
curator, afterwards Archpriest),xxi ,

5*. 7, M, 3i, 47. 52, 94, 97- *49,

164, 165, 170*, 175, 198, 310*, 332,

336, 352*, 37°, 373, 3Sl, 3^6, 430,

4<53> 5J5, 568
Harroerate, Haregate, Yorks., xxvii,

469*0, 502"
Harsnies, 183
Hart, William 231, 268, 416, 426, 427,

473, 474*, 530 ; als of Hargrave,

559, 566
Hartburn, John 95, 96, 97, 101, 353 ;

Martin, O.S.B., als Comings, 86, 89,

95, 112, 122 ; Robert, als Comings,

John, 68, 78, 95 ; written for

Merriman, 87

Hartley Green, Staffs., 265°
Hartley, William 530
Harvey, George 105*, 356; George, als

0/Hastings; Joseph, als o/Haynes
Haselbury, Wilts., 303
Hassell, Mr. 570
Hassels, Walter 5, 10, 324
Has[s]elwood, Hazlewood, Catherine

455* J James, als Wood, 142, 210,

218, 235*, 238*, 239, 267, 406,

455*n, 538, 55
Hassop, Derby, 5ion, 527n
Hastings, George, als Hervey, Her-

veus, 105*, 540

Hatherop, Hardrope, Gloucester, 513
Hatley, St. George, Cambs., 437n
Haudecoeur, Abbe xiv
Hauton, see Hawton

IVDF.X

Havets, Antoine 428 ; Pierre 428
Haward, Francis, als o/Gage, George
Hawes, John 336
Haworth, John 15 ; Joseph, «/•>

Parkinson or Larkinson, 3, 4*, 15,

36, 43, 62, Si** 82, 347
Hawkins, Hakins, Anne 295*° ; Cath
erine 295° ; Charles, a/5 Gower, 295 ;

Frances 295° ; John, als Gower,

^95. 301. 3U; Mary 295*°;

Richard 295*° ; Thomas, Sir, 295 ;

Thomas, a/5 Gower, 295, 301
Hawkshee, see Hackshot
Hawley, John 503, 507, 512, 518, 528
Hawton, Hauton, Robert, a/5 Clarke,

Groyne, Grayner, and Groney, 179,

187. J93. 194. 217, 231, 233, 248,

249, 254, 258, 261, 262*, 265, 266,

269, 272, 276, 278, 279, 305*, 310,

418, 419 ; John, a/5 Grafton, 207,

217, 222*. 399,401 ; Ralph 207, 390
Haydon, Thomas, a/5 of Palgrave,

Henry
Hayes, Haies, Hay, Hayns, Alexander

46, 48, 340 ; John, a/5 Rouse,

Timothy 37, 57, 61, 66, 69, 76, 96,

98, 112, 353 ; - - 123
Haynes, Joseph, a/5 Harvey, 268,

270 ; see Heynes, 274, 418 ;

96, 124

Hayton, Yorks., 288^
Hazel wood, see Haselwood
Headlam, a/5 of Bates and Batt, John
Hearst, N. and W. [? Richard Herst],

martyr, 272, 417
Heaselwood, see Hasehvood
Heath, Yen. Henry, 440, 478 ; James 57
Hebborne, Margaret 503"
Heburn (? Hepburn), Anthony 62

Hec[c]art, , O.S.B., 462, 529

Heley, George 58, 6 1, 63

Helm, Thomas, vere Tunstall, Yen.

Thomas, 76*. 79, 89, 96
Helmes, Hugh 3, 7 ; William 308 ;

a/5 of Tunstall, Ven. Thomas, M.;

see Helm

Helmsley, Yorks., 185"
Hemlsse, Hemety, John, a/5 Venables,

Francis, 151, 179,187*°, i88*n, 232,

390*1

Hemetius, see Hemisse
Hemety, see Hemisse
Hemeuneurs, see Lemeuneurs
Hcndlam, see Henllan
Heneage, Heneadge, Charles 443";

Elizabeth 443*° ; George 443° ;

George, Sir, 443*° ; Robert, a/5

Browne, 443*n~445
Henin, Monastery of, 39
Hcnllan, Hendlam, Denbigh, 251°
Henrietta Maria, Queen, xxii, 474*°,

Hensley, a/5 of Jones, John
Henslow[e], Anne 520 ; Thomas 320 ;

Thomas a/5 Ford, 138, 141 ; Thomas,

a/5 Tomson, Wm., 520
Herbert, Alfred, M.A., xxv ; Cather
ine 299 ; Dni 310 ; William, Sir,

afterwards Lord Powis, 299*° ;

— 138 ; a/5 of Johnson, William

Hereford[iensis], 4, 44*, 60*, 61, 65,

82. 87, 102, 105, 108, 133, 134, 139.

151, 182, 184, 191, 206*, 207, 223.

231, 232*. 234, 235, 239, 270, 283,

285, 287, 507
Herigner, Claude 428
Heskett, George 115 ; Henry 59, 66 ;

John 62, 66, 93 ; Thomas 59, 62
Heth, John 228
Hewes, Hues, Edward 37, 55, 77, 78 ;

Francis, a/5 Meverill, 236, (Howe)

284, 294, 295 ; John 22, 39* ;

Nicholas 237 ; see Hughs
Hewett, see Huett; als of Sander,

Anthony
Hewitt, Jo : 530
Heynes, Heyneus, Joseph 175 ; see

Haynes
Hickman, John, a/5 of Page, Ven.

Francis, martyr
Hide, Hyde, Anthony, als Tempest,

178,179,230; Cecilia 441 n ; Henry,

a/5 Gifford, 208, 219 ; Hugh 441° ;

Humphrey 63*, 208 ; Mr. 557, 564 ;

William 239, 572 ; William, a/5 of

Beyaert, President of Douay College

[q.v.]

Hidruntinns, see Otranto
Hildreth, John 134 ; Richard, als

Tayler, 134, 141 ; Thomas 113
Hildsley, Elenore 526
Hill, John, a/5 of Owen ; John, a/5 of

Arismendy ; Mark 250, 260, 418;

Mark, a/5 of Bradley ; Richard 530 ;

Thomas 44

Hills, Henry and John, a/5 o/Owen
Hilton, Yorks., 510, 574
Hilton, Christopher, a/5 Sy[d]ley, 177,

209 ; John 177 ; Robert, a/5 of

Dal ton ; Thomas, a/5 Musgrave,

61, 70, 79, 91 ; see Hulton
Hinde, George 20, 327 ; Thomas 20,

327

Hinkelsom Hall, see Hintlesham
Hintlesham, Suffolk (Hinklesom Hall).

297*n

Hipwell, Clinton or Charles, a/5 Mal-

lereus [? Mallory], 57, 66, 68
Hispanus, Antony 240, 241, 407*
Hockley, Hocley, William, a/5 Clifford
Hodgson, John, a/5 Langlie, 237,

(Langley) 247, 249, 252, 291, 292*.

293*, 295, 420 ; Richard 237 ;

Richard, als of Reyner ; a/5 of

INDEX

597

Haddock, 6 ; - — , Archdeacon of

York, 537, 550
Hodson, Thomas 74
Hoellus, Howell, Henry, als of

Leventhorpe
Hog[ge], Gregory, als Wharion, 492,

494, 508, 528; see Hooge ; Joa :

530

Holden, Houlden, Henry 499*. 504,
514, 519, 524, 525, 534, 547 ;
Henry, als Johnson, 140, 179, 187*1,
1 88, 190, 219, 400 ; Richard 146
Holland, 572

Holland, Henry xviii, 69, 70, 200, 358 ;
John 59, 60, 549 ; John, als
Serjeant, 536 ; Ven. Thomas 573* ;
Henry, als of Barnesley ; als of
Kemble, Ven. John, M.
Holliday, Daniel, als Whitaker, Leon
ard 190, 208, 213, 222 ; John 190 ;
Richard 530

Hollowood, Christopher, S.J., 337
Holmes, Hugh 4 ; Thomas 97
Holmside, Durham, 254°, 574
Holt, Robert 466; William, S.J., 200
Holtby,Houltbye,Richard,SJ., 79,200
Honor6, George 514
Hoocley, see Hockley
Hooge, Hogg, Anne 469 ; George
(? Gregory), als Wharton, 469 ;
William 469 ; see Hogge
Hoord, Hoard, Catherine 313 ; Fran
cis 515 ; Francis, als Ford, 313 ;
John 313

Hopwood, Hopwodd, Edmund,
changed to Arthur, als Middleton,
53, 61, 65, 69, 70*. 73*, 74, 344*
Horde, Alan 297° ; Dorothy 297n
Horde Home, Bridgnorth, Salop, 297°
Hornby, Great Smeaton, Yorks., 185°
Horner, Richard 91, 93 ; Ven. Rich
ard, martyr, 531
Hoskins, Anthony 229, 235, 259*,

260, 269, 270, 405, 415
Hough-on- the-Hill, Lincoln, 524*"
Houghton, John 510, 520 ; see

Hoghton
Houghton Conquest, Bedfordshire,

525

Houlden, see Holden

Houltbye, see Holtby

Houlteus, see Holt

Hovingham, Hovengam, Yorks., 271,
469*n

Howard, Bernard 527 ; Edward, als
Talbot, 527*; "Elizabeth, Lady
Arundell, 527 ; Francis 527 ;
George, als of Gage, 571 ; Henry,
Lord Arundel, 527 ; of Effingham,
Lord, 572 ; Thomas, Earl of
Arundel, 572

Howe, see Hewes

Howell, Henry 519, 526 ; als Leven
thorpe

Howley, John 510, 520

Hubbert, Thomas, als o/Cuffold

Huddleston, Andrew, als Parkinson,
5, 15, 28, 29 ; Anne 296 ; Edmund,
Sir, 4360 ; Frances 436" ; George,
Archdeacon of York, 350, 537 ; see
Catterick, George; Richard, a/.s
Parkinson, 5, 15, 28, 35, 72, 75, 76,
87*, 88 ; Richard 350 ; George, ah
o/Catherick; Edmund, als o/Cath-
erick, Ven. Edmund, M.; John, als
of Caries, Carey ; William, als of
Caries, Carey

Hues, see Hewes

Huett (? Hewett), Huyt, William,
als Corn walli s, 8, 29 ; Anthony,
als of Sanders ; see Hewett

Hughes, Edward 49, 100, 337 ; John
7, 14,41 ; Mr.,Pt., 569

Hulllensis], Yorks., 36, 506, 568*.

569, 574
Hulton, Hilton, Elizabeth 296*° ;

Robert 296

Hulton Park,, Lanes., 296
Humphrey, Umphrey, John 2
Hungate, Philip 60*, 66, 69 ; Robert

60, 64, 69 ; Thomas 66
Hungerford, Thomas 431, 474
Hunt, Hutt, Edward 502, 507, 518 ;

Francis, 179, 230 ; - — 104*, 105 ;

Gilbert 62, 64, 65, 67*. 69, 72> 343 ;

als of Green, Francis ; James, als

Green ; Ven. Thurston 531
Huntingdon[iensis], 43, 441, 502
Hustin, Robert 428. 429
Hutchins, John, quoted 442"
Hutt, see Hunt
Huyt, see Huett
Hyde, see Hide and Bayaert

Ilmington (Femington, sic), Warwick,

510**

Ingam (Ingham), John 35, 42

Inglebee, see Ingleby

Ingleby in Saxilby, Lincoln, i8on

Ingleby, Inglebee, Anne 286°, 306 ;
Frances 306, 530 ; John 286° ;
Thomas, als Bullin, 133 ; Thomas,
als Johnson, 306 ; William, als
Savell, 182, 1 86 ; - — 540

Inglefield (Englefield), Anthony, a/5
Mulling, 234, 240 ; Frances 210,
234 ; John, als Mulling, 231, 234,
240 ; William, als Mulling, 210

Ingolus, Francis 230, 241, 242, 408,
409*, 453*. 468*

Innocent X, 457, 467, 481, 486, 487,
488

Insulae, see Lille

598

INDK.X

Iprensis, see Ypres

Ireland, Edmund, als of Duttoii, xi,
xii, xiii, xxii* ; Gerard (Meynell)
575 ; Richard 182, 389, 429, 430,
431. 463, 510 ; William, vert
Mennell (Meynel), 423, 493*, 575

Iremonger, see Ironmonger

Irnham, Lincoln, 525°

Iron- Acton, Gloucester, 442"

Ironmonger, Iremonger, James
(? John), a/5 Ireland, 265*n, 277 ;
Dorothy 265*° ; William 265*° ;
- 2650

Isabella. Archduchess of Austria, 16,

325

Isam, Francis 30, 35
Ivelith, see Eveleth

jackman, Mgr. Arthur, D.D., xxix
Jackson, Jaxson, Bernard 52, 63, 64,
73*, 342, 343, 344 ; Francis 91,
343; John ix, x, xiv, i*n, 14, US,
*75. 3l8, 462, 467*. 492 ; Henry,
tils o/Goar
James I of England, x, xxviii, 49, 53,

337. 338. 406, 57-1
James, 429
Janvk-re, Martin 428
Jaxson, see Jackson
Jeames, John 558n
Jeanes, Robert 55, 61, 62, 64, 71*, 83,

345

Jee, Jeus, Nicholas, als Wade, 74, 77,
79

Jeffrey, George 122 ; John no

Jenegallus, Antonius 425, 471

Jenison, Michael 538, 551

Jennings, Jennyns, Gennings,
Anthony 516° ; Charles, als New
port, 510, 511, 519, 524*, 525, 526,
529. 545 .' Charles 510" ; Edmund
530 ; Elizabeth 510° ; George
510° ; Jerome 510° ; John, als of
Powell, John 26, 29, 35, 44, 52, 61,
78, 82, 86, 87*, 94, 350, 510° ;
Michael 456, 458, 490*, 493*. 503*,
504, 507*. 511, 512*, 520*. 528*;
Richard 510° ; Robert 510" ; four
daughters 510°

Jennyns, see Jennings

Jermingham, Jerningham, Gerning
ham, Catherine 300 ; George,
senior, 300 ; Georee, als Wotton,
300 ; Richard a/5 o/East, xx

Jesuits, College at Douay, Superior of,
374*. 37^. 379* ' Provincial (1624),
404 ; General of (1624), 40.}

J hones, see Jones

Joanes. 285

John, the cook, 428, .^30

John, a servant, 67, 430

Johns, a warder, 285

Johnson, Charles 519, 520 ; Francis
57, 61, 67*. 68, 73, 479*, 503, 507,
511, 512*, 516, 520, 521, 522, 528 ;
Henry 181 ; Bl. Lawrence, a/5 Rich
ardson, 530 ; Mistress 556*, 563* ;
Richard 43, 49, 51, 53, 63, 235, 340 ;
Bl. Robert 530; William, a/5 Herbert,
191, 217, 231, 238, 239, 247, 249,
250, 259 ; William 4 ; - 556*,

563 ; a/5 of Edward Handes and
Robert Hanne ; als of Flaxen,
William ; a/5 o/Gascoigne, Francis;
als of Holden, Henry ; als of
Ingleby, Thomas ; a/5 of Keeling.
John ; als of St. George, William ;
a/5 of White, Richard

Johnsons, Catherine 244

Jones, Joanes, Jhones, Edward 530 ;
Elizabeth 296 ; James 98, 363 ;
James, see Acton ; John 28 ; John.
a/5 Hensley, 315 ; Laurence, a/5
Richardson, 530, 538, 552 ; Peter
315* ; Robert 540 ; Thomas, a/5
Johnson, 509, 511*, 520; William
15, 21, 28, 30, 55, 56, 66 ; Dr.
540* ; als of James Acton ; als of
William Trevors ; a/5 of Wyard
(Peter)

Jordains, Somerset, 295

Jordan, John, a/5 Cliffe, 84, 89, 99,

109. 357

Jorosie; Thomas 428
Jowsey, Joucy, Jane 461 ; John

459*, 461*, 462, 467, 490, 491*,

492*. 497*. 502*, 513*. 542 ;

Thomas 461
Julian the porter, 428, 430

Keeling, John, senior, 284 ; John, a/5
Johnson, 284, 287, 291, 313 ;
Mary 284 ; Thomas 14, 21, 27, 32*,
36, 334 ; William 27

Keen, Henry 337 ; see Kene

Keighley, Kigheley, Bridget 275 ;
Lawrence, of Newhall, Otley, 568 ;
Thomas 275

Kellam, Lawrence 53*

Kelley, Thomas, a/5 of Woodward

Kellison, Kellisone, Matthew, S.T.D.
(afterwards President of Douay in
1613), x, xviii*, xx*, xxi*, xxii*,
xxiii, xxvii, 7, 14, 16, 26, 30, 31*,
32, 34. 38- 52. 53*, 55. 62, 63, 104,
122, 123-144 pass., 147, 151, 152,
153. 159. 165, 166, 170, 174, 175,
186, 188, 190, 199*. 210, 212, 213,
218, 219, 221, 241-271 pass., 281,
3°9. 3io. 3M. 319. 325. 328, 329.
33i. 332. 333*. 338*. 357. 358, 3^4-
365*, 366*. 367*, 368*, 369*. 370,

371*, 372*, 373*, 374*. 375, 376-

INDEX

599

377*. 379*. 380, 381, 382*. 383*,
384*, 387*, 388*. 389*, 400, 401*,
406, 407*, 410-417* pass., 421*,
423*, 424*, 429*. 450, 470*, 471,
484, 486, 489, 496, 508, 541*; Tho
mas 273, 274

Kemble, Yen John, Martyr, als

Holland, 232, 234*, 236, 406*°, 571

Kemish, Thomas 59, 68 ; see Kemys

Kemys, John 27 ; ^Thomas 27, 29 ; see
Kemish

Kendall [ensis],Kerkby, Westmorland
81, 89. 303 ; see Kerby-Kendall

Kene, Henry 50 ; see Keen

Kennion, Jane 521

Kensington, Thomas 8

Kent, Cantia, 57, 65, 66, 71, 116, 572

Kerby-Kendal, Westmorland, 529

Kettlewell, Wilfrid, als Frank, 79, 88

Kigheley, see Keighley

Killerby in Cayton, Yorks., 305 n

Kilvington, Yorkshire, 298 573*
574*. 576

King, als of Knight, John

Kingston in Staverton, Devon, 297 *n

Kingstone, Monmouth, 509

Kinn, see Kynne

Kinsman, Edward, ioon, 208, 233, 243,
262, 264, 415 ; ioon

Kinsmell, John, als o/Kirton

Kirby, Bl. Luke 530

Kirby-Thewer, Westmorland, 504

Kirby- Wiske, Yorks., 275n

Kircham, Henry, see Kirkham

Kirk, Dr. xiii*, xxv

Kirkham, Kirrham, Kirrkam, Giles,
(^Egidius), als Careys, 230, 236;
Henry, 45 ; Robert, als Careys, 230,
277*. 296 ; William 230

Kirkman, Richard 530

Kirrham, Kirrkam, see Kirkham

Kirtleys, Lancashire, 207

Kirton, John, als Kinsmell, 179, 233 ;
Thomas 179

Knapton, Norfolk, 290, 309

Knaresborough, Yorks., 469*0

Knatchbull, Snatchbull, Snathbolt,
John, Vice-President of Douay Col
lege, xvii, xviii, xix, xx, xxiv, 64,
7°. 75. 77. 99, 100*, 102, 103*, 105,
106*, 107*, 108, 112, 118, 128, 132
137. 342, 354. 358, 359, 366, 368* ;
John, als Reynolds (Reginaldus),
137, 140, i46*n

Knight, Andrew 27 ; John 334 ;
John, als King, 9, 14, 21, 27, 31, 32,
34 ; Mr., music master, 133, 136,

137,140; 50,337

ivmghtley, Anne 521° ; Bridget 52 in ;
Edward 52 1* ; John 52 1* ; Robert
521° ; Robert, als Parker, 521 ;
Valentine, als Parker, 521

MM

Kniveton, Catherine 327°, 528 • Gil
bert, Sir, 5270 ; als of Whithall
(Andrew)

Knot, Mr. 570

Knott, John, als of Matthias Wilson

Knowles, Anthony 515

Knox, Thomas Francis, D.D., Cong.
Orat., ix*, xiv, xvi, xxii, xxix

Knype, Elenore 526 ; George 526 ;
George, als Kildsley, 526*

Knyvet, Catherine 294, 304*11 ; John
420 ; John, als Forde, 294, 304 ;
Philip 294 ; Philip, Sir, 304*^ :
Robert, Sir, 304°; Robert, als
Forde, 294

Kynne, Kinn, Collington, als Colling-
ton (Colleton), John 299, 441, 495 ;
Catherine 298, 461 ; Edward, als
Colleton, 461, 496, 501, 523*, 524,
545 ; John, als Colleton ; John 299,
461*; - —442, 500

L , Mr. [Lewkenor] 317

La Loeuve, i47n

Laborn, see Leyborne

Lagonissa, de, Fabius, Nuncio in
Belgium, 287, 419

Laiborne, see Leyborne

Laithwayte, Laithwait, Adam 8, 21,
28, 35, 43 ; see Lath watt

Lallaigne, Chateau of, 248, 249*, 250,
251, 407*, 409, 410

Laloe, David 428, 429, 462, 494

Lambert, Nicholas 523 ; Robert 523

Lam[b]spring, 449, 51711

Lampton, Jos : 530

Lancashire, 570*

Lancaster, Francis, als Willowby, 56,
'61, 63, 67, 342 ; Roger 3, 318 ; als
of North, John

Lancaster,. Lancastriensis, 2-7 pass
28> |6*, 37, 38, 42*. 43, 44. 49, 53*,
59, oo, 61 *~7o pass., 74, 78-84 pass. ,
89, 109, 112, 116, 123, 126, 127, 130,
134, 142, 146, 147, 151, 187, 189,

190, 192, 195, 209, 212, 249, 263*,

272, 277*, 296, 299*, 417, 342, 438,
456, 496, 498, 503*, 504*, 514, 531,

537» 538, 550, 552 ; Archdeacon of,

seeCharnock, Robert; Vicar General

of, see Sherborne
Lanchester, Durham, 506°
Lanchrey, Lanchre, Amatus 428, 462

492 ; Michael 505
Landafensis, Landaphiensis, Landa-

vensis, see Llandaff
Landmoth, see Lanmoth
Lane, als of Pounds, William
Langdale, Langdall, Anne 456*" •

Bridget 456"; Elizabett 456* •

Joseph, als Creswell, 496* ; Philip

600

INDEX

als Creswell, 456*" ; Richard, als

Creswell, 501, 504 ; William 456*° ;

William, als Creswell, 494, 501
Langdall, see Langdale
Langhorne, Benjamin 41. 46. 47, 50,

57, 60, 72*. 73*. 83, 85, 340, 343,

344

Langley, Langlie, Christopher 288° ;
Richard 288* ; Ursula 288* ; a/5 of
Hodgson, John ; als of Forcer,
Thomas ; als o/Lawson, Francis

Langthorpe, Swine, Yorks., 456°

Langworth, John 295*" ; Mary 295*"

Lanmierth, see Lanmoth

Lanmoth, Landmoth, Lanmierth,
Leake, Yorks., 103*°

Lanthony, Gloucester, 461

Larkinson, John, als of Haworth,
Joseph

Lascelles, Lassels, Anne 275° ; Chris
topher 74 ; Elizabeth 275° ; John,
als Boldes or Boold, Archdeacon of
Norfolk, 144, 179, 190. J93, J94>
208, 231, 234*, 235, 406, 534, 535,
548* ; Ralph or Rudolph, als
Boldes or Boold, 275*°, 276, 314,
428, 433 ; Richard, als Boldes or
Boold, 217, 243, 279, 285*. 286,
287. 300, 301, 310, 312, 421 ;
Richard 255 ; Thomas, als Boldes
or Boold, 144, 179, 190, 229*°, 237,
406 ; William 144, 217, 275*°

Lassels, see Lascelles

Latham, Lathom, George 62, 66, 101,
in, 112, 124, 125, 126, 127, 129,
130, 364, 366, 367 ; Thomas 43,
62*. 70 ; William 62, 66, 84, 99,
109, 115, 121, 363

Lathom, see Latham

Lathom, Lancashire, 502

Lathroppe, als of Davenporte, Chris
topher

Lathwatt, Edward 64, 66, 79, 93 ;
Francis (formerly Ralph) 66, 74 ;
Henry 28 ; John 43, 53 : Thomas

43, 74 ; see Laithwayte
Lauretan, Secretary, 219 ; Charles,

Archdeacon, 507 ; Caspar, Pro
vost of Arras Cathedral and
V.G., 446*, 452, 458*. 459, 48**.
482, 486, 487, 490, 496* ; -
Brother of Caspar and Canon of
Arras, 481*. 482, 487

Laus, see Lawe

Lawe, Laus, Loe, Low, Francis 15,
50*° ; John 26, 29, 52, 57*, 60,
342,570; Nicholas 57, 61,64,67, 76,
85, 345 ; Thomas 28*. 44, 47, 52,
57, 6x. 118, 140, 336*°, 359, 37°.
569: 570 ; Thomas the younger 28,

44, 52 ; William 124, 127, 129, 131*.
M°. 367, 368

Lawson, Anne 468 ; Francis, als

Langley, 503, 504, 525
Layborne, see Ley borne
Layton, Thomas 429 ; a/5 of Malton.

Thomas

Leak, Yorks., i93*n
Lealholm, Yorks., 185
Leander, Father (O.S.B.), vere John

Jones, 202, 395
Leban, Mr. (? Leyborne) 540
Lecestrensis, see Leicester
Lechmore, see Letchmore
Leckonby, John, a/5 Hawley, 502*,

5°4

Lee, Leus, Ley, Loei, Augustine 52 ;
John 367 ; Roger, S.J., 204, 397 :
Stephen 123, 124, 125 ; Stephen,
see Stevenson, Richard ; William
364 ; a/5 of Draper, John ; a/5 of
Maxwell, Robert ; a/5 o/Sherborne,
Richard ; a/5 of South worth, John,
Yen Martyr ; a/5 of Tildesley,
Edward
Leicester, Lecestrensis, 19, no, 1*5

Lemeuneurs.Hemeuneurs, J 213*°

Lemmyshe, Thomas 19
Leodium, Leodiensis, see Liege

Leonard, M =• 509

Lepton, a/5 of Clapton, John

Lesley. John, Bishop of Ross (1566-

1596), 196, 205, 206
Letchmore, Lechmore, Edmund, a/5
Stratford, 136, 139*. 14°, J42, J43.
148, 152, 176, 182, 186, 187, 199,
206*. 207, 210, 217, 232, 239, 246,
254, 268*, 269*. 272, 279, 285, 287*.
296, 298. 300, 301, 307*, 310, 314,
315*, 37°, 4°°> 4l6« 42I*« 426, 473 ;
John, a/5 Stratford, 184, 247, 249,
250*. 259. 261, 287, 307, 437, 444*,
446, 480, 481; Thomas 139; see
Litchmore

Lethecaduan in Caermarthen, 306
Leuchester, Durham, 307
Leucom, see Lewisham
Leus, see Lee
Leusom, see Lewisham
Leventhorpe, Henry, a/5 Hoellus, 42,

46, 47, 50, 340
Lever, 502°
Levison, Andrew, 540*
Lewes, Christopher 246
Lewisham, Leucom, Lewisom, Leu
som, Kent, 509*1, 528
I^wkenor, Edmund i*n ; Francis, als

Sheldon, Baldwin, 2
Ley, see Lee

Leyborne, Layborne, Lai borne
(? Leban), Laburn, Barons 548,
535 ; Catherine 281, 303, 313 ;
George, a/5 Bradley, President of
Douay College (1651-3), x, xii,

xxin", 123*1, I34-J3G. 137. 143,
r44, 152*, 180*, 194, 231, 234, 236,
237. 238, 240, 247, 249, 259, 261,
284, 293, 308, 311, 406, 407, 419,
42i, 431, 434. 435, 463, 476. 477,
513. 519, 521, 552n, 537. 539*, 544,
550, 552* ; John (senior) 281, 313 ;
John, President of Douay and V.A.
of England, V.A. London District,
xxiii, 303, 313*1, 535^ 539> 548>
552 ; Joseph 537 ; Thomas, als
Bradley, 303 ; William, ah Bradley,
303

Leyden, 541

Ley ton, als o/ Mai ton, Thomas
Lichfield[iensis], xiii, 2, 5*, 7, 17, 18*.
21, 24, 27*, 28*, 32*. 36, 61, 70*!
112*, 116*, 122, 124, 179*, 187,
188*, 190*, 210, 239, 265, 276, 291,
302, 458
Liege, Leodium,Leodiensis,338a 395*

398

Lille, lusula, 332, 399, 505*1
Lincoln [iensis], 9, 21, 27*, 28, 32, 36,
4°, 41, 43, 46-50 pass., 56-63 pass.,
66, 67, 112-116 pass., 122, 124*,

*25, 150, l8o*n, l8in, 183, 184*.

190, 233*, 237, 253, 267*. 269*,
271*, 279, 280, 281, 289, 290, 291,
292*, 293*, 305, 310*, 494, 496*,
507*; Christ's College, i Son ; "St.
Peter's at Arches " Church, 181^

Lingard, 572

Linkinholt, Hants, 495*1

Linn, Richard 71, 75, 76 ; - 59,

60 ; see Lyne

Lisbon, Ulissipons, Vlisipons, (? 41),
270, 410, 418*. 490, 510*, 512, 513*,

521*, 533, 536,537,543.546,550*072
Lister, Christopher 65 ; Thomas 99 ;

Thomas, als o/Massey, David
Litchmorus, Stratford, John 446 ; see

Letchmore

Littleboes, Littlebois, see Littleboys
Littleboys, Littleboes, Littlebois, Anne

306*1 ; Frances 306° ; John, als

Webster, 305, 311

Liverdun[ensis] in Lotharingia, 59, 65
Liverpool, xiv
Llandaff , Landafensis, Landaphiensis,

Landavensis, Wales, 5*, 17, 18, 19,

26, 27, 35, 39, 64, TOO, ioi*, 102,

509,5H

Llanvilling, Montgomery, 294
Llewellyn, ap, Edward, als Hosyer,

518°; Elizabeth 5 1 8°
Lloyd, John 74

Lockwood, Barbara 502" ; Christo
pher 502°; Dorothy 502°; Edward

I3°, 132, 368 ; John (senior) 502° ;

John, als Atkinson, 506, 519, 522 ;

John, Ven. Martyr, xxvii, 475*,

INDEX 601

502 D, 511 ; Matthew 502*° ; Mat
thew, als Atkinson, 511 ; - - 531**

Lodey, Guillaume 428

Lodge, Richard 1850

Loe, see Lawe

Lomax, John, als Maxel (? Maxwell),
315

London, Londiniensis, xiii*, 6*, 17,
18, 19, 21, 22, 27*, 36, 37, 40, 46,
54*. 5i, 58, 61, 65-70 pass., 76, 77,

89,90, 103*, 112*, 113*, 115*, 124,
125, 131*, 132, 144, 176*. 179*, 184,
189, 194*, 207, 2l6, 217, 222*, 225,

228, 23i*-236 pass., 238*, 253, 259,

260*. 265, 269, 271, 273, 274*,

278-282 pass., 286, 287, 288*, 299*,
302*, 305, 306, 308, 309*, 326, 335,
345, 35i, 364, 388, 411-424*,
425*, 432*, 434, 437, 444, 455> 456,
463, 464, 466, 472, 475, 477, 488,
493. 501 *n, 504, 507*, 50911, 511,
512, 515, 521, 528*, 533*, 536*, 538,
541*, 543*. 547. 549, 500, 551, 555,
556, 559, 562*, 566, 567*, 568*, 569,
57°, 572, 573 ; Bishop of, 568 ;
Churches in, St. Clement Danes,
287, 29511 ; St. Paul's, 572 ; College
of Physicians, i8on ; Fleet Street,
278, 287, 295 ; Holborn, 299, 512 ;
Lincoln's Inn, 300 ; Inns of Court,
555, 561 ; Long Acre, 518 ; Pater
Noster Row (Rooe), 286, St.
John's Street, Clerkenwell, 571 ;
Strand, ix ; Prisons— Clink, 312 ;
Newgate, xxii, 65, 342, 572* ;
Towei , 248 ; Turneball Street, 295

Long Marston, see Marston

Lorraine, Lotharingia, 40, 51, 57, 59,
200 ; Duke of, 439 ; de, Louis,
Cardinal, Archbishop of Rheims
(1605-21), 152*

Lostocke, Glostocke, Lanes., 192*°

Lotharingia, see Lorraine

Lous, see Lawe

Louvain, Lovanium, 4, 5-46, 60, 89,
90, 93, no, 112*, 131, 136, 139, 174,

198, 201, 203, 206, 217, 222, 247,

275, 283, 351, 368, 395, 396, 399,

498, 516, 553, 557*, 559, 563*. 571
Lovanium, see Louvain
Lovat, see Lovett
Lovell, Lady 205 ; Samuel 32 ;

William 140 ; - - 398, 540
Lovett, Lovat, als of Martin, Thomas
Low, see Lawe
Lowberry, Caspar, 5, 9, 324
Low Countries, xxvii
Lowe, see Law, Thomas
Lucy, Edward 510, 511 ; Henry 510
Luddington, Robert 261 ; Walter, als

Smith, 269, 275 ; William, als

Smith, 261

602

1NDLX

Ludlam, Yen. Robert, 530
Ludovisi, Cardinal 241, 242, 408, 409
Luke, Robert de, spy, 572*
Lumley, Baron, 535, 548
Lusitania, see Portugal
Lutesia, Lutetia Parisiorum, 457, 497.

499, 501 ; see Paris
Lutetia, see Lutesia
Lutton, Mr., 231, 536, 549; als of

Eldrington, Edward
Lyford, West Hanney, Berks., 280"
Lynas. see Lyones
Lyne, Humphrey 22 ; John 21 ; see

Linn, Lynn

Lyngen, Anne 255n ; Richard 255°
Lynn, Richard 78, 82, 350 ; see Linn,

Lyne
Lyones, Lynas, Grace (Pearson) 574 ;

Thomas 574
Lys (Laetia), River 147"

Mabbs, James 136, 143 ; William 136
Machell, George 124, 129, 131, 139,

141*, 143, 366, 372 ; Lancelot, als

Nicholson, 81, 84
Maddison, Edward, als Messondin,

Missendin, 112, 124, 125, 126*, 127,

129, 130, 135, 144, 177, 364, 366>

367, 388

Madely, Shropshire, 506, 566°
Madrid, Madritum, 202, 394, 395
Madritum, see Madrid
Mahew, Maheu, Edward 200 ;

132

Mailer, see Maler
Maldon, Meldon, Surrey, 284*°
Maler, Henry, 122, 127*, 129, 137,

199, 3()5*. 366*

Mallereus, als o/Hipwell, Charles
Mallett, John 6 ; Francis 150, 187 ;
als o/Muttlebury, Motlebury, John
Malone, Mallonus, John 62, 64, 66, 81,

82, 347 ; als of Matthews, John
Malpas, Cheshire, 122
Malton, Yorkshire, 434*°
Mai ton, Thomas, als Ley ton or

Layton, 436, 444 ; Thomas 478
Mamby, Mambie, als of Enderby,

Edward

Manchester, Earl of, see Montague
Manley, als o/Charnack, Robert
Mann, Antony, als Pearson, 81, 82, 347
Mannering, als of Tankard, John and

Thomas
Manning, Cardinal xiv ; Thomas, als

Detton.439.44i : Henry, als Detton,

439, 441
Mannock, Dorothy 282 ; Francis, als

Browne, William, 282, 312, 419;

Francis 282, 419* ; Henry, a/5

Young, 64, 77, 99, 115, I2i, 122

Maple Durham, Mapeldurham,Oxon.,
280*'

Maraldus, , M.A., 435, 455

Marchiennes, Marchianensis, Abbey
of 252, 337 ; Abbot of 31, 410,
332 ; near Douay, 50

Maria, daughter of King of Spain, 390

Markam, William 251, 252

Markenfield, als of Mennell, Thomas
and John, 573, 575* ; Anne
(Anderson) 575 ; Sir Ninian 575

Markenfield Hall, Ripon, 575

Markham, als o/Gage, Thomas

Marsden, Ven. William 530

Marsh, D — - 519 : William 507,
510 ; als of Wall, William

Marshall, Martial, John 200 ; Peter
98,111; Thomas 64; als of Smith,
Richard

Marske-by-the-sea, Yorkshire, 185"

Marston or Long Marston, Yorkshire,
1851, 209, 259, 281*°, 575

Marston Moor, Yorks., 502°

Marston, John 184 ; Richard, als
Yorke, als Greene, 184

Martial, see Marshall

Martin, Catherine 284 ; Edward, als
of Bidlecombe, Martin ; Francis
364 ; Francis, als Reymirez, 89, 98,
114, 116, 124, 249; George 200,
284, 287 ; Gregory 558, 564 ; John
284 ; Thomas 284, 285, 287, 301,
3°5» 3°^> 3°9> 311 » Thomas, a/5
Lovat, Lovett, 85 ; William 540 ;
a/5 of Percy, John

Marvin, als o/Dimock, Edward

Mason, John, als Gennings, 436, 439

Masseus, see Massey

Massey, Massie, Masseus, Catherine
299 ; David, a/5 Minshall, John,
als Lister, Thomas, 97, 98, 114, 121,
122*, 129, 133* ; Edward 78, 89,
92, 105*. 106, 109, in, 357;
George 540 ; Herbert 299 ; William
299

Massie, see Massey

Maston, see Marston
Ma[t]thew[s], Bridget 275; Elizabeth
275°; Eugene(i.£. Owen), Archbishop
of Dublin, 188 ; Francis, a/5
Browne, 275, 287 ; Francis (senior)
275*" ; John, a/5 Malone, 63*n ;
John Hobson, quoted xxv ; Richard

275n ; , als Raysin, 126; a/5 of

Nuttall.Edward ; a/5 o/Parkins, John
Maucicidor, John 34, 333

Maupas, de, Abbot of Monastery

of St. Denis at Rheims, 368 ;
Charles. Baron de Tour, 131, 135,
368; his sons, 135, 368
Maurice, Mauritius. James 14, 17, 18,
19, 2°, 3°. 60*, 332

INDEX

608

Mauritius, see Maurice

Maurontis Villa, see Bac St. Maur

Maxel (? Maxwell), als o/Lomax, John

Maxfield (Macclesfield), Simon, als
Field, 48, 66, 78, 85, 87, 98 ; Thomas
Ven. Martyr, als Field, xxix, 48*",
66*n, 79, io2*n, 114, 122, 123, 124,
126*, I3i*n, 217, 218, 353, 364*,
368*, 400, 531

Maxwell, Robert (senior) 222 ; Robert,
als Lee, 222, 251

Mayhew, Mr. 368 ; - - 368

Mayland, Henry 418

Maylard, Henry 270

Mayne, Bl. Cuthbert, Martyr, 344,
530, 53in

Mayo, Thomas, spy, 572*

Mechliania, see Mechlin

Mechlin, Mechliania (Malines), 51, 75,
202, 203, 359, 396, 557, 563 f Arch
deacon of, see Clements ; Bishop of,
203*, 396 ; Prior of English Carthu
sians at, 46

Medcalf, Anthony 153 ; Ferdinand,
a/5 Warde, 43, 35*, 335 ; John,
Archdeacon of Northumberland
and Cumberland, 536, 549 ; Peter,
als Bankes, 153, 179, 237, 247, 254,
270, 418 ; Robert, als Bankes, 153,
192 ; Thomas, als Carleton, 125,
141, 179, 181, 190, 236, 364, 460 ;
Thomas, als Proctor, 103, 104, 113*;
540* ; als of Carleton,
Thomas ; als of Rawlinson, John ;
see Metcalfe

Mediolanum, see Milan

Melcombe, Dorset, 284

Meldon, see Maldon

Melling, John 62, 66, 80, 88, 99, 115,

121, 123, 363 ; Ralph or Rudolph
191, 208, 233, 243, 249, 271, 272,
273, 274, 301, 303, 419 ; Richard

122, 127, 178, 181, 184, 274, 389 ;
Robert 191

Mellini, Mollini, Cardinal, Vice-Pro
tector of England, 165, 381

Meneral, Menerell, als of Waynman,
William

Menevensi[St.David's,Wales],3o6,5i3

Mennell, John, als Markenfield, 428,
437 ; Thomas, als Markenfield, 297,
301, 308, 420, 428 ; William, als
Ireland, 437, 445, 446, 447, 457,
485> 495, 538> 55* *; Barons, —
538, 55i ; see Meynell

Meredith, Jonas 63, 70 ; Humphrey
(? Meridale) 82 ; als of Evans,
William

Merick, William, Sir, 495

Meridale, Humphrey 340

Merriman, Michael, als Wake, Wacke,
126, 177, 230, 237, 2^7, 249, 259,

288, 289*. 292, 293, 298, 313, 315*,
420 ; Thomas, als Wake, 68, 78,
87, 92, 94 ; Thomas (first written
Hartburn), als Wake, 87
Merston, Lancashire, 502*
Mesplant, Nicholas 428, 462
Messenden, als of Madison, Edward
Messenger, Evans, als Smithson,
John, 315, 510*1, 511 ; family of,
510° : William, a/5 Smithson, 498*,
510*°

Metcalfe, John H., quoted 251°, 314°;
Walter C., quoted 524* \ see
Medcalf

Metham, Mettam, Bridget 4561 ;
Dorothy 456°, 468n ; Henry 515 ;
Ralph 80, 122 ; Thomas 456°, 468^
Metham, Howden, Yorks., 468°
Mettam, see Metham
Meverill, a/5 of Hewes, Francis
Meynell, a/5 of Gascoigne, William ;
Anthony 573, 574, 575*; Capt.
575 ; Edward 576 ; Gerard (Ire
land, a/5 Saltmarshe) 575* ; Hugh

574 ; Margaret 574 ; Mary (Middle-
ton) 575; Mary (Thwaites) 574,

575 ; Richard 574 ; Roger 574, 575 ;
Thomas 573, 574*, 575 ; William, als
Ireland, 575 ; Winefride (Pudsey)
574* ; see Mennell

Michel, Francis 78, 93 , 96
Michelgrove, Clapham, Sussex, 254",

297*

Michell, John 175

Middleburgh[um], Holland, 3, 3 17,5 j r
Middlesex, 317, 571
Middleton, near Lynn, Norfolk, 517",

Middleton, Anton. 530 ; Elizabeth
526 ; Sir John, of Thurntoft, 575 ;
Mary (Meynell) 575 ; Nicholas 426,
472, 500 ; Philibert, Philip 55, 72,
I05. 133. 368* ; Thomas 437, 458,
459, 487, 501*; als of Goldsmith
Peter; a/5 o/Gradell, Thomas ; als
of Hopwood, Edmund ; a/5 o/
Stricland, Nicholas, and Thomas

Midelburga, see Middleburgh

Milan, Mediolanum, 218 ; Arch
bishop of, 555, 562

Milburie, Elizabeth 290

Milburne, 540

Millard, - - 34 ; a/5 of Paine,
Jerome

Millington, Yorks., 288, 419

Min, a/5 o/Daye, William

Minshall, John, a/5 o/Massey, David ;
John 367 ; Thomas 69, 78, 92, 94,
95, 352

Missenden, a/5 o/Maddison, Edward

Mitchell, Francis 353

Molinax, see Molyneux

LNDLX

Molins, John 18, 31

Mollini, see Mellini

Molso[n], see Mulsho

Molyneux, Molinax, Mullinax, Alice
293°, 294*n, 302 ; Christopher 302 ;
Richard, Sir, 294*°. 302, 307, 421

Momford. see Montford

Monington, Richard 304° ; Sibyl 304°

Monke, Edward 237 ; Richard, als
Edwards, 239, 285, 287, 301, 311,
312, 313,421

Monmouth, Monumentensis, Monu-
mothensis, 44, 124, 259, 260, 521

Alons Acutus, see Montague

Mons Aquihe, see Mounteagle, Lord

Mons in Hainault (Montes Hanno-
niae), 147, 311*°, 312*°, 313*°

Montague, Montcscuc, Mons Acutus,
Anthony Mary Browne, Viscount,
225, 278*, 279* ; Walter, Abbot
Commendatory in France, 537*.
551* ; — , Lord Chamberlain,

537. 551 ; , Earl of Manchester,

537. 551 '. —> Viscount, 403,
4I9*. 53.5*. 548 • s^ Browne

Montalto, Cardinal 216

Montan. als of Craft, Roger

Monte Leon, Spain, 146

Montes in Hannonia, see Mons

Montescue, see Montague

Montford, Momford, John 89, 104,
ii2, 122, 123 ; John, als Ford, 104

Monumentensis, see Monmouth

Moore, als of Danby, Richard ; sec
More

Morant, Philip, quoted 288"

Morce, see Morse

More, Morus, Basil 5oOn ; Cressacie.
Chrysacerus, als Brooke, Thomas,
240, 506*°, 512 ; Hugh 530 ; Jane
436*° ; John 436°, 506° ; Thomas
506" ; William 506 ; William, als
Brooke, 5o6*n, 512 ; als o/Alberry,
William ; als o/Mossock, Richard ;
als of Perkins, Edmund

Morgan, Antony, als Williams, 60, 66 ;
Edward, Ven. Martyr, xxvii, 57*°,
434*. 476, 531 ; George 44, 61 ; Jane
512; John 74, 519, 520*. 521, 523,
526*. 527, 528*. 529*. 540, 545 ;
Thomas 512

Morice, Thomas 246

Morley, Baron, see Parker ; Baroness,
see Parker

Moroni, Cardinal 555, 561

Morrha, de, Lucius, Archbishop of
Otranto (Hidruntinum), Papal Nun
cio in Belgium, afterwards Arch
bishop of Salerno, 145, 146, 153,
155, 162, 165*. 172, 176*. 372, 374,
376. 377. 381
Morris, John, S.J., quoted 345° ;

William 84 ; 104 ; see

Maurice, Morice, Morys
Morse, Morce, Ven. Henry, als Warde,

Martyr, i24*n, 144, 181 ; William,

als Collinson, no, 122, 123, 124,

129. 132*. 133. 134. 146, 367, 37°
Morton, Francis 332 ; Richard 14, 17,

18 ; Robert 530 ; 122

Morton, 503**

Morus, see More

Morys, James 5, 27 ; see Maurice,

Morris

Moser, Martin 139
Moss, als o/Timperley, Thomas
Mossock, Henry 436 ; Jane 436° ;

Richard, als More, 436, 444, 449, 498
Mostin, see Mostyn
Mostyn, Mostin, als of Pennant,

Thomas

Motlebury, see Muttlebury
Moulart, Matthew, Bishop of Arras,

i*n, 16
Mounteagle, Baroii, see Parker ;

Baroness, sec Parker
Mudford, Somerset, 280
Mullin, John 28
Mullinax, sec Molyneux
Mulling, als of Ingle field, John and

William
Mulsho, Molsofn], John, als Day, 93*,

94. 97. 352
Munden, John 530
Muscott, George, vere Fisher, President

of Douay College
Musgrave, als of Hilton, Thomas
Mush, John 92, 352 ; William 92*,

352*
Musket, als of Fisher, George ; sec

Muscott

Mussipontana, see Pont-a-Mousson
Mutesius, John 449
Muttlebury, Motlebury, Muttleberye,

Dorothy 295 ; Elizabeth 295° ;

Francis, als Beaumont, Beuamont,

295*n. 3I5' 441 > John, als Mallett,

21, 27, 31, 82, 84 ; Robert 27 ;

Thomas 295
Myles, Edward 2, 4
Myrcaston, 527°

Nach, Glamorgan, 523

Xamur[censis], 27*°, 557

Nanconan, Peter, als Simons, 57, 66,

78. 95. 96, 97. i". 353
Napier, Napper, Ven. George, Martyr,

xxvii, i", 51*0, 52, 53*. 317, 338,

531 ; see Napper

Naples, Neapolis, Kingdom of, 171
Napper, Andrew 299"* ; Anne 299° ;

Arundell 299° ; Catherine 299° ;

Edward 299" ; John 299° ; John,

INDEX

605

als Browne, Thomas, 299" ; Katli-
erine 299° ; Robert 299° ; Shelton
2991 ; William 299° ; William, of
Puncknowle, 299 ; see Napier
Narbonnc[ensis], 2
Nash Court, Kent, 295n
Nateby, als o/Beckwith, Marmaduke;

als of Salthouse, Arthur
Neapolis, see Naples
Need[h]am, Nidam, Nidon, Nicholas,
als Sturmer, 9, 14, 16, 22, 332 ;
Oliver 85, 89 ; Oswald 2, 104* ;
William, vere Nicholas, als Sturmer,
14*°

Nelson, John 52, 182, 389, 530 ; John,
ven. martyr, 338 ; Thomas 51, 52,
217, 338* ; als of Field, George
Neoport, Wm. 32 ; see Niewport,

Flanders
Nevell, als of Palmes, George ; als of

Sale, John

Neville, Nevyll, Fulco, als Riddell or
Ruddell, 2, 14, 17, 24, 74, 332 ;
Fulco, als of Riddell or Ruddell,
Francis

Nevyll, see Neville
Newbury, Berks., 296°, 3o6n
Newgate Prison, Nova Porta, see

London, Prisons, xxii
Newsame, Newshame, Andrew, als
Worthington, 77, 179, 187, 189,
233,234,235

Newport, Charles, als Thomas Hams,

i, 4, 15, 21, 27, 29, 32*, 35*, 68, 69,

74, 334 ; Edward 29 ; Newpo : 27 ;

Richard 74 ; Robert 36 ; Thomas 41

Newsham, Andrew, als Worthington,

406

Newton, Francis, a spy, 572*. 573
Nichols, Richard 507, 508*, 543* ;

Ven. George 530
Nicholson, Lancelot 84 ; Mr. 540 ;

als of Lancelot, Machell
Niewport in Flanders, 266*, 305, 308,

444, 447, 480, 495, 504, 505, 506
Nightingale, Richard 68, 70 ;

74 ; als o/Carlillus
Norcot, Abbington [Abingdon], 208
Nordovicensis, see Norwich
Norfolk, 37, 52, 82, 86, 89, no, 122,

151, 289, 419, 535. 549, 568
Norice, Edward 71 ; Silvester 74
Norres, Edward, als Salisbury, 304 ;

Margaret 304 ; William 304
Norris, Anne 518* ; als of Webster,

Thomas ; als of Dormer, Rd
North, Andrew 311 ; John, als Lan
caster, 195, 247, 248, 250,260,272,
279, 285, 286, 292*, 293, 296, 301, 420
Northampton[iensis], 9, 43, 63, 65,
66*, 67, 69, 81, 89, 116 ; Marquis
of, 290"

Northland, Saffron Walden, Essex, 5 ion

Northumberland, 463, 570 ; Arch
deacon of, see Medcalf . John ; Earl
of, 570, 575

North wood - Barningharn, Norfolk,
265*"

Norton, Anna 314*° ; Basil 122 ;
Basil or John, als Winbush, 146* ;
Edward 314° ; Elizabeth 314° ;
Frances 314° ; Father 394 ; Fran
cis 314 ; Grace 3i4n ; Henry
314*° ; John 199 ; John, als
Carleton, 314 ; Katherine 314* ;
Margaret 314° ; Mary 314* ; Mis
tress, als Johnson, 556, 563 ;
Richard 151, 387, 389 ; Walter
314*° ; N — - 124, 201, 556, 563 ;
als of Throckmorton, George ; als
of Knatchbull, Dr. John

Norvicensis, see Norwich

Norwich, Nordovicensis, Noruvicensis,
21, 27, 36, 39, 64, 67, 69, 75. 124,
125, 184, 189, 222, 231, 233, 265,
302, 310, 314, 461, 507, 508, 525*

Nostell Priory, Featherstone, Yorks.,

575

Nottingham [iensis], 4, 9, 497
Nova Porta, see Newgate
Numan, William 270, 418
Nuncio Apostolic, see Bentivolus ;

see Guidi ; see Morrha
Nunkeeling. Yorks., 456°
Nuportus in Flanders, see Niewport
Nutt, David ix
Nuttall, Edward, als Matthew, 63, 66,

68,81,83,347,348
Nutter, Elizeus 51 ; Ven. John 530 ;

Ven. Robert 531

Ockley, Ocleus, Michael, als Stanford,

Francis

Ocleus, see Ockley
Odewenus, see Owen
Oenus, see Owen
Off church-Bury, Warwick, 521
Ogle, Edmund, als of Greene, 193 ;

William 2*. 318
Oglethorpe, Oglethrop, Oglethrob,

Francis, als of Paver (Power) ; Jane

265°; Robert 265°
Okenden, Thomas, als Goodwin, 148,

176, 186, 390 ; William 148
Olbaldeston, see Osbaldeston
Old Hall, Herts., xii, xxviii, xxix, 45°.

218°, 49On

O'Neill, Hugh, Earl of Tyrone, 349*
Oratory, London, ix, xix* ; Oratori-

ans, xxv, xxix
Ormskirk, Lanes., 436
Ormy, d', Claude, Bishop of Boulogne,

49*°

INDEX

Ortemberg, see Ottemberg

Orton, Charles 64, 115, 116, 124;
Henry 32, 64 ; William 51, 85

Ortoni, d', ..... 8

Osbaldeston, Albaldeston, Olbaldes-
ton, Osbaston, Alexander, als Far-
rington, 142, 179, 231, 236, 251 ;
Edward 142, 531 ; Francis, als
Farrington, 142, 179, 191 ; John
(Theology student, here called Al
baldeston) ; see Egerton ; John
(a boy) 115*° ; als of Gaunt

Osbaston, see Osbaldeston

Oscott College, xiii, 176°

Osgodby in Cayton, Yorks., 305°

Osmington, Dorset, 299°

Ostend, Ostendan, 34, 40, 333

Otley, Yorks., 568

Otranto, Hidruntinum, Archbishop
of, Nuntio, see Morrha, 155, 376

Ottemberg, Ortemberg, Hermann,
Bishop of Arras, 127*°, 132*, 134,
145, 178, 181, 212*, 213, 217, 218,
222, 223, 228, 231, 241, 400, 407

Overton, Paul, als Snod

Owdoenus, see Owen

Owen, Odewenus, Oenus, Owdoeus
Dr., Bishop of Cassano, 401
Francis, of Godstow, 59, 66, 92
Henry, als Hills (of Godstow), 59,
66, 77, 109 ; Hugh 33, 34, 36 ; John,
als Hills, 59, 66, 94, 109*, in ; Mr.
(Godstow) 59, 77 ; Richard 2, 4, 5,

6,324

Owsthorpe, Pocklington, Yorks, 288n
Oxford, Oxoniensis, xxviii, 2, 3*, 4,
17*. 18*. 21, 46, 59*, 66, 78, 91, 97,
J32, I79, !82, 187, 188, 207, 228,
230, 231, 243, 244, 253, 2541, 261,
280*, 290, 302, 310-317, 389, 432,
475. 495. 498, 569. 57°; Christ
Church College, 489*°, 541 ; Mag
dalen College, 495°, 500, 542 ; New
College, 317, 495" ; University of
(Academia), 148, 311

I'adstow, St. Patroci, Petrocstowe,
Cornwall, 295*°

Page, Yen. Antony 530 ; Yen. Fran
cis, als Hickman, John, Martyr,
xxvii, i, 4, 14, 17, 18, 22, 317, 318,
332. 53 J J Richard, als Harriot, 81,
89, 92, loi*, 102*, 116, 262, 356, 411

Pagrave, see Palgrave

Paine, Jerome, als Millard, 33, 38,
332, 333*. 336; Peter 67

Pa[l]grave, Austin (Augustine), Sir,
265*" ; Elizabeth 265° ; Henry,
als Haydon, Thomas, 265*°, 270

Palley, Thos. 341* ; see Pellay

Palmer, ah of Betham, Bitham,

William ; als of Cooper, Richard ;
als of Porter, John

Palmes, George, als Nevel, Nivell, 67,
78, 86, 87, 93, 350

Pannal, Yorks., 469°

Pannell, Robert 123*

Paris, Parrhisii, Parres, xiv, xxvii, i,
2*, 5. 6, 9. 16, 21, 28, 33, 38, 42, 47,
52-60, 62, 64, 67, 70, 89, 104, 107,
136. 137. J39*. 145*. M6, 149, 152,
182, 190, 219, 224, 231, 233, 237-
240 pass., 243, 246, 247, 249, 255,
261, 262, 265, 267, 274*, 278, 279*.
285, 296, 298, 300, 307, 312, 318,

333. 334. 336, 355. 388, 402, 406,
407*, 427, 442*. 444, 474, 492, 493*,
497. 504. 5Q7-5J2 pass., 521, 533*,
534*. 535, 536, 543*. 546, 548, 557.
564, 572, 573 ; Archbishop of, see
Gondy ; Augustinian nuns at, 534,

547 ; College of Navarre at, 535,

548 ; President of Parliament at,
388* ; Sorbonne of, 373 ; see
Lutetia Parisiorum

Paris, Parris, Philip 517° ; Magdalen
517°; Margaret 5 17°, 518

Parker, Charles 291, 295, 298, 420 ;
Elizabeth, Baroness Morley and
Mounteagle, 291 ; Henry, Baron
Morley and Mounteagle, Baron de
Rie, 283, 285*. 291, 298, 419, 489*n,
541 ; Isabella 287 ; John, als of
Penny, George ; Richard 39, 46, 86,

334. 335, 568, 570 ; Robert 287 ;
Thomas 287 ; William 230, 234,
283 ; William, Baron Morley and
Mounteagle, 420 ; als of Bisley,
John; als o/Burt, William ; als of
Draycote, Alban and John ; als of
Fletcher, Robert ; als of Knightly,
Robert and Valentine

Parkins, John, als Matthew, 69 ;
Matthias 60, 66

Parkinson, John, als of Haworth,
Joseph ; Mr. 570 ; Robert 198 ;
als of Huddleston, Andrew and
Richard

Parlington, Aberford, Yorks., 306

Parr, John 124 ; William, als Boldes,
176, 181 ; als of Barker, Alexander
and Thomas ; als o/Boldes, George ;
William, als Salesbury, 188

Parret, Stephen 4, 16

Parrhisii, see Paris

Parris, see Paris

Parry, Ap Harry, Apfhjarius, Apri-
cius, Apritius, Blanche 251° ; Henry
25i*n; Hugh, als Salisbury, 92*°,
98, 103*. 104 ; John 53, 54 ;
Richard 251*° ; William, als Salis
bury (possibly called Ap Rhys as
will), 348, 234, 407, 410

INDEX

007

Parsavall, Mr., priest, 570
Parson Murton, Mr., priest, 570
Parsons, see Persons
Pasgrave, Edward 39 ; see Presgrave
Paston, Augustine, als Beeston, 231,
248 ; Edward, als Everard, Presi
dent of Douay (1688-1714), 512*° ;
Edward 539* ; family 420 ; Tho
mas (senior) 302, 420 ; Thomas,
als Farmer, 302 ; William 479,
512 ; William, a/5 Beeston, 443 ;
Wulstan, als Beeston (Birston), Au
gustine 289, 301, 437, 442, 443, 449 ;

— 539, 54°*
Patara, Patracensis, Archbishop of,

see Guidi

Patensen, Ven. William 530
Patroci, St., see Padstow
Paul V, Pope, 96, 112, 117, 129, 130,

165, 170, 342, 344, 352, 356, 365*.
366, 367, 381, 384, 385, 386

Paul, Father, see Heath, Ven. Henry

Pauntley, Gloucester, 5ii*n

Paver, Francis, als Oglethrop, 153,
208, 209, 216, 231, 233, 239, 247,
248, 264, 265, 268, 270, 315, 418,
422 ; Jane 265° ; Margaret 265*° ;
Richard 153, 276, 441 ; Richard,
als. Oglethrop, 265*" ; William
265*"

Payne, Francis 314 ; John (senior)
314 ; Bl. John, 530 ; John, a/5
Andrew, 314 ; J. Orlebar, quoted
422°, 5iin

Paynesley, Staff., 505, 518

Peacock, Edward, quoted 185°, 284n

Peale, Robert 29

Pearson, Grace (Lyones) 574

Pearson, a/5 o/Mann, Antony

Pegge, Anne 452, 527 ; Catherine
527" ; Christopher 527*° ; Jane
527° ; Thomas 527*° ; William
527° ; William, a/5 Hastings, 527"

Pellay, Palley, Thomas 57, 58*

Pen, als of Winchombe, William

Penkevell, Mark 4, 14, 28, 324

Pennant, Thomas, a/5 Mostyn, 177,
179, 186, 233, 234*, 235, 406

Penne, see Penny

Pennington, Sir Isaac, 573

Penny, Penne, Anne 442*° ; Anthony,
a/5 Smyth, 442 *D, 509 ; Anthony
494 ; Dorothy 442° ; Edmund, als
Smith, 501 ; Elizabeth 442°; George
(senior) 230, 442 *n ; George, als
Parker, John, 230, 238, 494 ;
George, a/5 Smyth, 442*°, 502, 506 ;
Giles 442° ; Jane or Anne 442° ;
John 442° ; Poyntz 442°

Pentreth, Richard 33, 38

Peraltus, Francis, rector of English
College in Spain, 57, 58*. 341

Percehay, Richard 101

Percie, John 243

Percival, Persivall, Persiwall, William
36, 44, 54*, 335, 339

Percy, John, a/5 Martin, 316* ; John,
a/5 o/Enderby, Percy and Edmond ;
William 199

Peregrine, a/5 of Short, Thomas

Perkins, Edmund 442", 521 ; Ed
mund, a/5 More, 521*, 524 ; Jane
or Anne 442 *n

Persivall, see Percival

Persons, George 336, 429, 442, 445,
479, 480; Robert, S.J., rector of
English College at Rome, xv, xvii*,
xviii, xix, 15*°, 26, 30, 35, 42, 74,
90, joi, I73,353*n, 357, 569

Perrotte, Humphrey 139 ; John, a/5
Bould, Thomas, 139

Perse, Pierce, Clare 440*°; Thomas
440*" ; Thomas, a/5 Greene, 449

Perugia, 33*, 332, 333

Peter, Christopher 428

Peter the organist 261

Peterborough, Peterburgensis, 21. 27,
35, 56, 70, ioi*, 102, 179*, 194, 207

Peterburgensis, see Peterborough

Peterson, a/5 of Chambers, Peter

Petit, Anne 295° ; Ciriack 295"

Petite, Charles 67

Petrocstowe, see Padstow

Pett, Henry 8, 9*; Robert 9, 15, 32*,
99, 334

Pettlewell, error for Kettlewell

Pettons, Anne 52in ; John, Sir, 521"

Philip II of Spain, 388, 391

Philip III of Spain 394

Philips, Hugh, a/5 Evans, 26, 27, 34,
35, 39*. 41, 336 ; Philip 27 ;
Morgan 244 ; William, a/5 Vincam
and als Williams, 60, 78, 94, 102*,
105, 106, 108-111 pass., 356* ; a/5
of Bishop, Richard ; a/5 of Clifford,
Williams ; a/5 o/Worthenal, Richard

Philipson, Anne 434 ; George 493 ;
George, a/5 of Eure, William ;
Milet 434

Phoenix, Fenix, Thomas, a/5 of St.
George, Baldwin

Pickering-Lythe, Yorks., 185"

Pickering, John 264 ; John, a/5 Green,
264, 296

Pickford, Pigford, Edward, a/5 Daniel,
146, 147, 179, 193, 194, 212, 213,
239, 253, 259, 260*, 267, 270, 415-
418 ; Jerome 276 ; John, als
Daniel 132, 141 ; Richard 146 ;
Thomas, a/5 Daniel, 246 ; see
Daniel, John, a/5 Pickford

Pierce, see Perse

Pigford, see Pickford

Pilchard, Ven. Thomas 530

60*

INDKX

Pinkney, Miles, a/5 Carr, Thomas,
143, 179, 190, 191, 193, 233,
236*, 237, 238, 251, 252, 260, 266,
268, 273*, 280, 288, 291, 301, 310,
312, 406, 410, 416, 421 ; Miles
(senior) 143

Pits, John, xxv

Pius IV, Pope, 266

Pius V, Pope, 195, 391

Plantin, als of Platt, Francis und
Laurence

Plas-y-Werd, Denbigh, 251

Platt, Francis, als Plantin, 250, 254,
274; Laurence, als Plantin, 188,

208, 210, 217*, 231, 233, 239, 2.J3,

246, 275. 410
Pleasant, Pleasaunt, John 507 ;

Marie 428

'ledger, Thomas 177, 187
'lunkett, John 52, 66
'lymouth, 570

'lymouth, Earl of, sec Fitz Charles
'ocklington, Yorks., 288"
Poins, Poyns, Hugh 62 ; Robert, a I*

of Prater, Richard ; see Poyntz
Pole, Gervase 22

Polewheele, als of Warham, George
Pollard, als o/Sharpe, James
Pont-a-Mousson, Mussipontana, 199*"
Pontefract, Yorks., 575*
Popham, John, chief justice, 5^8
Porter, John, a/5 Butler, 32* ; John,
a/5 Palmer, 181, 183*. 187, 390;
Simon, a/5 Price, 79, (misnamed
Potter on 112), 113*, 123, 363
Portugal, Lusitania, 41, 572 ; King

of, 509, 543. 572

Postgate, James 185*° ; Jane 185 ;
Nicholas 185" ; Yen. Nicholas, a/5
Watson, a/5 Whitmorc, martyr,
xxiii, xxv, 185*°, 208, 259*, 20r,
202, 265, 266, 283*", 389, 418, 419,

5i3*n;

54°

Potter, Edward 10, 16, 324; Simon
(error for Porter) 112; a/5 of
Stransam, John

Potter Hamvorth, Lincoln, i8on
Pottinger, Nathaniel 15, 22, 59, 62,
324, 346, 349 ; Simon, a/5 Edgerton,
Egerton and Eaton, 5, 9, 10, 14, 22,
74, 78, 80, 83, 91, 104
Poulain, Servatius, Apostolic Notary,

264*. 417*

Pounce, sec Pouncett
Pouncett, Pounce, Pounch, Bridget
275*n ; Henry 275*° ; George, als
Bradshaw, 274, 275°, 281 ; George
275° ; Thomas 275" ; William
275n

Pounch, see Pouncett
Pounde, als of Samuel, Henry
Pounds, William, als Lane, 315

Powell, Anne 281 ; Charles, a/5
Elmer, 273, 418 ; Henry 232, 243
John 180, 281 ; John, a/5 Jennings
281, 285*. 287, 299; William 15
als of Cadwallador, Charles ; a/5 of
Gwyn, William

Powis, Lord, of Powis Castle, see
Herbert

Poynter, Bishop, xiii*

Poyntz, Dorothy 442" ; John, Sir,
442° ; see Poins

Prannel, a/5 o/Quintin, Robert

Prater, Richard, a/5 Poins, 42, 57*. 60,

342
Pratt, Henry, a/5 Harris, 178*, 181.

185 ; Henry 345 ; Henry, a/5

Walker, 66, 67, 70, 71*. 78
Presgrave, Edward 28 ; John 28 ;

see Pasgrave
Preston, Ferdinand, a/5 Curwen, 147,

190 ; Francis, a/5 Curwen, 193,

208 ; - - 147, 489*0, 541
Preston, Dorset, 299
Preston Gobalds, or Gulbals, Salop,

518*
Pretty, Henry, a/5 Harris, 114, 127;

William, a/5 Harris, 114, 127*, 136
Price, Edward 294 ; Edward, a/5

Alison or Dal[l]ison, 93, 95 ;

Elizabett 294 ; Humphrey or Hum-

fred, a/5 Yaugham, John, 294, 313 ;

William (ordained 1598)2*; William

(ordained 1607) 76, 77*, 78, 85,

318, 350 ; - — , a priest, 8 ; a/5 of

Porter, Simon ; a/5 of Williams,

Thomas
Prince, James, a/5 Cooke, William,

184, 233, 266, 267*, 269, 271, 272,

273. 4l8
Proberts, Edward 112, 113*. 125;

see Smith, Edward
Probyn, Edward, a/5 Colbeck, 57, 6t>,

99, IO2, 114, 122, 123, 127*, I2y,

I3°, 366- 367, 368, 540

Procer, John 441

Proctor, Richard 389 ; a/5 o/Medcalf,
Thomas ; a/5 o/Shawe. Richard

Progers, Thomas 539*

Protector of England, Cardinal, see
Barberini ; see Farnese

Protector, Vice-, of England, Car
dinal, see Mellini

Pudding-Norton, Fakenham, Norfolk,

517"

Puddington, Chester, 299

Pudsey, Anne 292° ; Elizabeth, 291 ;
Elizabeth, a/5 Scrope, 574 ; Mary
(Gale) 574 ; Stephen, a/5 Banester,
292, 301 ; Thomas, als Banester,
291*°, 295, 420, 574 ; William
291*0, 292°

Pugh, Hugh 68 ; Robert 538, 551

INDEX

Pullaii, Joshua 21 ; Mary 284*!*

(? Pulleyne)

Puncknowle, Bridport, 299"*
Purston - jack) ing, Featherstone,

Yorks , 5O2n
Pybus. Veil. John 531

Quintain, Quinten, Robert, als Pran-
11611,438,444,478,502

Rabone, Edward 97*

Radepol, Dorset., 284

Rainer, see Reyner

Raismes, de, Nicholas 428, 462 ;
Petrus 429

Ramery, John Baptist 430 ; Romanus
428, 462

Ramirez, see Martin, Francis

Rand, Fr., S.J., xxi

Randour, D 493 ; Valentine 429*

Rasin, Raysin, als of Matthew (sur
name not given), 100, 124, 126

Rassius, Arnoldus, quoted, list of mar
tyrs, xii, 545

Ratcliffe, Helen 308 ; John Colling-
ton, Richard, als Turret, 308 ;
Richard 308 ; als of Raynes,
William

Rathbone, William 28, 53, 61, 62, 64,
82, 87, 95. 35°*

Ravenscroft, George, als Rider, 441,
502, 506, 509 ; James, als Rider,
441, 502 ; John, als Rider, 502 ;
Mary 441 ; Thomas, als Rider, 441,

493- 494
Rawdon, 265
Rawlinson, John, als Medcalf, 436,

438. 439, 478*
Raymer, see Martin, Francis
Raymerez, Reymirez, see Martin,

Francis

Rayner, sec Reyner
Rayne[s], Edward 14, 17, 18, 29, 332 ;

Robert 116*, 121 ; William, als

Ratcliff, 116

Raynsford, 265°

Read, Thomas, President of Magdalen

Hall, Oxford, 494, 495*°, 497, 500*,

542*
Redman, John, D.D., Canon of St.

Omer, 8*, 14, 26, 36, 53, 88, 127

128*, 137, 138, 199, 331, 365*, 369*,

370 ; Mr. (John or William ?) 570 ;

Thomas 27 : William 3, 15, 27, 31,

35. 36, 45, 52, 54*. 94» IOI*> 335,

339*. 353, 356
Reeves, John 185"
Reginald us, see Reynolds
Reiner, see Reyner
Remcnsis, see Rheims

Remmington, Francis, als Clarke,
30* ; Henry 33, 38, 54*, 339*

Remy, Dr. 513, 514*

Reymirez, als of Martin, Francis

Reyner, Rayner, Christopher, als
Dougell, Dowgill, 2, 4, 15, 27, 37*,
39*, 40, 61, 334*, 336, 567*, 568 ;
Clement, als Dougell, Dowgill, 2, 4,
15, 28*, 35, 59, 71*, 569 ; Marma-
duke, a merchant, 569 ; Richard
27, 28, 569 ; Richard, als Hodson,
86, 89, 90, 92, 103 ; Robert, a
merchant, 569

Reynes, see Raynes

Reynold, Mr. 568, 569

Reynolds (Reginaldus), William, als
of Knatchbull, John ; William 200

Rheims, Remensis, Rhemi, xvi, xxv,
xxvi, i, 3*, 5, 6, 7*, 8*. 20*. 33, 34*,
38, 52, 55, 63, 73, 75, 79, 84*, 85,
89, 91*, 95*. 131, 140, 148*°, 152,
153, 178, 198, 255, 261, 319*. 327*.
333*, 338*, 374, 38i, 389, 557*-
558, 563, 564, 565* ; Archbishop of,
see Giffard ; Canon of, see Barrett

Rhemi, see Rheims

Rhodes (Rhodiensis), Archbishop of,
see Bentivolus, 363, 364* ; Rhodi
ensis, Rodiensis, 34, 45, 96, 112,
115, 117, 120*. 121*, 122, 123*

Rhodiensis, see Rhodes

Rhotomagum, see Rouen

Richardot, John, Bishop of Arras, 62,
64, 65, 97

Richardson, Francis 40; John 512,
525* ; John, als Wats, 545 ;
Richard, als of Touleus (Tooley) ;
als o/Yaxley, Richard (? John)

Richmond, Yorks., 231, 306

Rich worth, see Rishworth

Rickley, Rickbie, John, als White ;
see Rigby

Ridale, Thomas, als Carter, 283

Riddell, Ruddell, Ryddell, Francis,
als Nevyll, Fulk, 4, 17

Rider, Frances 458*, 494, 498, 508*.
519, 543 ; George 507

Ridley, Roger, als Umpton, William,
3, 14, 17, 18, 20, 33, 34, 37, 40, 327,

332

Rie, Baron de, see Parker (283, 285*)
Rigby, Rigbie, Rickbie, John, als

White, 228, 234, 282, 300*, 301,

302, 305, 310*, 312, 314, 315, 421 ;

N 228; (a martyred

priest), 531*°
Rigmaden, John 44
Rig worth, see Rishworth
Rile, Whitchurch, Dorset, 206
Ripley, Yorks., 286*
Rip[p]on, Yorks., 306, 569*, 575
Rishton, Edward 200

610

1NDF.X

Risley, Dei by. 265*

Rishworth, Richworth, Rigworth,
William, <ils Rossel, Charles, 114,
116, 124, 125, 126*, 127, 129, 130,
141, 364

Roane, Edward (senior) 184 ; Edward,
a/5 Smith, 184, 216, 222

Roberts, Yen. John, O.S.B., Martyr,
5o*n, 74- 337* : Anne 45.5 : Edward
363

Robguethus, Balthaser, 216

Robinson, Christopher 74, 123 ; Yen.
Christopher, martyr, 531 ; Edward
518, 520, 522, 524^528*, 529, 539*;
Edward, Thomas, als of Whall,
William ; Francis 4, 49*, 50, 337 ;
John 520 ; Yen. John, martyr, 530 ;
Michael, a/5 Taylor, 146, 179, 194,
217,229,231, 240,406; Miles 1 46;
Peter 315; Richard 67, 99, 111,
no*, 126, 363; Richard, servant,
374 ; Robert 507

Rochester, 379"

Kocksavage, Chester, 505

Rocroe, see Recroi

Rocroi, Rocroe, 20*°, 327

Rodiensis, see Rhodes

Roc, Rous, Yen. Bartholomew, after
wards Alban, M. als Rolfe or Roe,
als Rowe, James xxvi, 86*n, 89,99,
106*, 107*, 108, 354*, 355, 350,
422, 475

Rogers, John 58, 61

Rokeby, Ralph 185*

Rokewood , Robert 69

Rolf, James, als o/Yen. Barthol. Rowe

Roling, Alexander 531

Rols, Rolls, Francis, als Blakeston o>
Blaxton, 433, 436, 438, 439, 478*.

5<>7

Rome, Roma, 2, 9, 18*, 22, 26*-iO5
pass., log, no, 114*, 123, 124, 126,
134, 181", 186, 191, 193, 195, 199,
200, 204, 206, 212, 216, 218, 232,
236, 237, 241, 242, 279, 290, 324,
326, 332, 333*, 334, 335, 348, 349,

35i. 353- 358, 363. 364*- 372.
390-401 pass., 405, 424, 433, 434,

435*. 455. 466, 471- 474*. 475. 47<>.
477*. 490, 492, 495", 504, 506, 52-S,
538, 55I-565 pass., 567, 568, 569,
571 ; Church of St. Laurence in
Damaso, in, 471 ; Roman College,
xv

Rondon, see Rowdon

Rood, see Rudde

Rooke, Thomas 53, 65

Roose, Timothy, a/5 Hayes, 56

Rooter, John, a/5 Flud, 498

Rooth, de, — - 205, 399

Roper, Catherine 524° ; George, als
Browne, 497" ; Henry, 2nd Lord

Teynham,524n ; John 66; Thomas

450*. 485*. 493 ; William, Sir ,

402 ; William 103, 225
Roscowe, John, a/5 Williamson, 192,
221 ; William 192

Rose, George 60

Rospigliosi, Julius 435, 477

Ross, D — - 152 ; Bishop of, 392,
399*. 558, 565 ; see Lesley ; Felix
and George, a/5 of Woodson

Rosse, Charles 366, 367 ; Charles, a/5
of Rishworth, William ; Francis, a/6
of Badulay ; a/5 of Francis (no sur
name given), 53, 77

Rotherfuth, John 184 ; William, a/5
Shelley, 184, 233*°, 243

Rotomagum, see Rouen

Roudon, see Rowdon

Rouen, Rotomagum, 204, 397, 557, 503

Rountree.Rowntree, Leonard TO3,iO4,
105*, 106, 108, 109*. 132, 357

Rous, see Rowe

Rouse (Rouseus), Anthony 74 ; John,
a/5 Hay[es], Timothy, no; a/5 of
Hay (Hayes), John

Rouseus, see Rouse

Rowdon, Roudon, Rouden, Thomas,
a/5 Feasby, 446, 523*, 526, 545

Rowe, Rolfe, Alban, a/5 of Roe, Yen.
Bartholomew

Rowe, Dorothy 297" ; George 297*";
John (senior) 297 ; John, a/5 Cary,
297*n, 410; Juliane 297"; Prudence
297*

Rowley, Rowleus, Richard 115*

Rowsham, Yen. Stephen 530

Rowntree, see Rountree

Roxby, Yorks., 275"

Royle, Roger 17*, 18

Royston, Herts., 510"

Rudde, Rood, Henry, a/5 of Wivill

Rudiscind, Fr., [Barlow] 275, 517

Rudston, John 288 ; Ursula 288

Rufforth, Yorks.. 275

Ruince, see Wrench

Rushforth, Elizabeth 290" ; Robert
290°

Rushton, Northants., 443"

Rushworth (? Rishworth), William,
a/5 Ross, Charles, 145

Russell, Frances 288 ; George (senior)
316 ; George 316, 429, 436, 437,
443- 445*. 480, 492, 496*. 497. 49».
5°3. 5°5. 506 ; John, Sir, 288 ;
Richard (senior) 513 ; Richard 513,
524, 525*, 528, 545 ; Thomas 271.
299 ; a/5 of Greene, John, Rooke ana*
William ; a/5 of Waldegrave, Charles

Rutland, 492*

Rye, Sussex, 573

Rylands, W. Harry, quoted 297

Rysdrn, Bartholomew 50

INDF.X

611

Sacfelde, see Sackville

Sackville, Sacfelde, Thomas 201, 395 ;
ist Earl of Dorset, 296" ; 2nd Earl
of Dorset 290° ; 3rd Earl of Dorset
2900

Sadler, Walter 18, 28, 32, 34 ; - - 88

Sager, see Sayer

Sainctgeorgius, see St. George

Saine, see Sayne

St. Amatus' Church, Douay, 481

St. Andrew's, Andraepoletanae, 46, 48

St. Asaph, Asaphensis, xv, 2, 4, 21*,
27*. 28, 32, 44, 55, 177, 179, 232,
233, 251, 253*, 259, 262, 265, 296 ;
Bishop of; see Goldwell

St. George, Sainctgeorgius, Sen-
georgius, Baldwin, als Phcenix,
Thomas, 437**, 438, 449, 45<5, 494.
497 ; family of 437° ; Frances
437 ; Francis, Norroy King of
Arms, 438^ . Henry, Sir, Garter
King of Arms, 437° ; John 437° ;
Richard, Ulster King of Arms,
437n ; Richard, Sir, Norroy King
of Arms, and Clarencieux King of
Arms, 4380 . Thomas 437 ; Thomas,
Sir, Garter King of Arms, 437° ;
William 364 ; William, als Johnson,
104, 122*, 123, 124, 126, 133, 140,
144, 146

St. Ghislain, Guislan, Abbey Church,
147*

St. Giles in the Fields, London, 438",

St. Jacques, Douay, 436 ; Paris, 573

St. Lazare, Paris, 572

St. Lucar College, xv

St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, London,

438Q> 521°
St. Omer, Audomaropolis, 3*, 22,

27*°, 30. 34. 41- 43. 44> 45, 48*. 52,
59, 60*, 62, 63, 64, 68, 77, 79, 85, 86,
87*, 93-98 pass., 112, 116*, 137,
138, 148, 159*. 161, 163, 171, 183,
186, 189*, 200, 202, 204, 206, 218,
243, 247, 254, 264, 265, 270, 279,
280, 289, 292, 293, 296, 297*, 299,
303, 308*, 311, 357, 365*, 369*,
381*. 389*, 392, 394, 395*, 397. 443
446, 455, 456, 516, 524, 526, 570
Bishop of, see Baudot ; see Blaze
see de France, 398 ; Rector of, 62
St. Patroci Parochia, see Padstow
St. Thomas' Priory, Staffs., 510°
St. Vedast, Monastery of (Arras), 192,

332 ; Abbot of 31, 192
Sale, John, als Nevell, 231, 235, 239,

240, 406

Salerno, Archbishop of , see Morrha, 387
Salesbury, als of Parr, William
Salisbury, Sarisburiensis, 16, 18*,
176, 178, 188, 208, 210, 232, 233*,

235, 246, 253, 270, 280, 283, 303.
438, 441, 445, 496, 507, 508, 524

Salisbury, John 53, 54 ; als of Parry,
Hugh and William

Salkeld, Thomas 297, 420 ; Thomas,
als Anderton, 297, 301, 307

Salkins, Salkyns, Henry 104 ; Richard
105

Salkyns, see Salkins

Salmanticensis, 448

Salopiensis, see Shropshire

Salthouse, Arthur (senior) 306 ;
Arthur, als Nateby, John 306, 315 ;
Catherine 306

Saltmarshe, Capt. Edward 575. 576 ;
Gerrard (Ireland and Meynell) 575,
576

Salvin, Anne 5O3n ; Charles, als Heb-
borne, Heberon, Hebron, 503°, 504,
512 ; Gerard 503°, 526 ; Gerard
(senior) 503° ; John, als Heberon,
526 ; Mary 503°, 526

Sameford, see Samford

Samford, Sameford, Francis 148, 181,
188, 254 ; als o/Duckett, Robert

Samowayes, Sammoyes, Henry 283 ;
Jane 283 ; John, als Foster or
Forster, Henry, 283, 287, 301, 439

Samuel, Henry, als Pounde, 6

Sanall, see Sandal

Sandal Magna, Yorks., 284*1, 291

Sandas, de, Eustachius 429

Sanders, Anthony, als Huett, 207,
247, 254, 259, 271, 418 ; George
191, 194 ; Thomas, als Huett, 235,
247, 249, 273, 280 ; William 207 ;
102 ; als of Smaleman,
Benedict

Sanderson, John 198

Sandes, Yen. John 530

Sandford, Michael, see Sanforcl ; Fran
cis, als o/Duckett, Robert

Sandringham, Norfolk, 525

Sanford, Sandford, Santford, Francis
426, 428, 429, 431, 472, 473 ; Mat
thew 98, 103 ; Michael 63, 66, 92*,
94, 112*, 113, 122*, 364

Santford, see Sandford, Sanford

Saragossa, 273

Sarbonica, see Sorbonne

Sarisburiensis, see Salisbury

Sarjante, Francis 30*, 35

Sarnesfield, Hereford, 3041

Saunders, Anne 293n ; Edmond 293° ;
als of Styche, John

Saunderson, Dr. 29

Savage, Richard 505*, 508

Savell, als o/Ingleby, William

Sawston, Cambs., 436°

Sayer, Sager, John, als Blake, Ste
phen, 189, 208, 233, 243, 246, 265*,
410 ; William 189

612

INDEX

Sayne, Saine, Monastery of, 276, 287

Scarborough, Yorks., 275°, 305

Scarisbrick, Edward 436° ; - — 43*'"

Scarisbrick, Lancashire, 436B

Seaming, Margaret 254"

Scarpe, 421, 422

Schelton, sec Skelton

Schidmore, see Scudimore

Schinner, see; Skinner

Scot, Yen. Mont ford, 530

Scrimshier, Elizabeth 276

Scrope, Scroop, Scroup, Antony, a/s
Morgan, 69 ; Christopher 116, 251";
Elizabeth (Pudsey) 574 ; John, 8th
Lord Bolton, 594'; John, a/5 Beese-
ly, 216, 248, 251*, 271. 418 ; Mar
garet 251°

Scudimore [Scudamore^, Schidmore,
Scuidesmore, Benedict, als Boyer,
William, 151, 191,209, 223*, 228*, 40(1

Scuidesmore, see Scudimore

Seralborne, Benedict, als Berington.
304 ; Christopher 303 ; Richard,
als Berington, 303, 304° ; Sibyl 304"

Searle, als o/Spicer, Edward

Sedberg, Yorks. ,311

Seiton, Lanes., 294°

Semley, Wilts., 526

Sengeorgius, see St. George

Sensom, Sensomes, 102, 10^

Sensumes, see Sensom

Sergent, Yen. Richard 530

Seville, xv, 350, 389, 392

Seymour-Spencer, Mrs. xxix

Shantrine, - - 501, 507 ; — , his
wife, 507

Sharpe, James, a/5 Pollard, 72, 73*,

77. 344

Sharrington, Norfolk, 517"
Shaw, Berks., 51 in
Shawe, Richard 125 ; Richard, a/5

Proctor, 178, 179, 181, 191, 209*
Shelby, a/5 o/Rotheriuth, William
Sheldon, Baldwin, a/5 of Lewkenor,

Francis
Shelfield, Aston-Cantlow, Warwick,

Shelley, Anthony, 229*, 235, 239, 250,
261, 266, 271, 273*, 274*, 405, 418 ;
Edward 363 ; Edward, a/5 Whitby,
loo, 102, 112*. 113, 125, 177, 182 ;
Elizabeth 297" ; John 297" ; Mar
garet 254n ; Mr. 249 ; William 254°

Shepheard, Thomas 216 ; Mr. 536,
539*. 549 ; at* of Brookes, Thomas

Sheprey, Sheprevus, William 198

Sheprevus, see Sheprey

Sherborne, Matthew 125. 536, 550;
Richard, a/5 Lee, 434 ; see Tunstall,
Matthew, Richard, and Thomas

Sherrington, a/5 of Sherwood, Robert

Shert, Bl. John 530

Sheroudus, see Sherwood

Shervin, see Sherwin

Sherwin, Shervin, Bl. Ralph 200, 530

Sherwood, Sheruodus, Richard 51 ;
Robert, a/5 Sheirington, 114, 116;
Bl. Thomas 530

Shiers, Ambrose 28*

Shifnal, Salop, 276*°

Shipman, — — 123

Shirley, a/5 o/Whitewall. Charles

Shoby, Leicester, 525°

Short, Jane 525 ; Peregrine 525 ;
Thomas, a/5 Peregrine, 525

Shrewsbury, 518°

Shropshire, Salopiensis, 2*, 4, 7, 9, 4 \,
66, 69, 276, 507, 518 ; Afchdeacon
of, see Bayaert, William

Shrubbe, Thomas, a/5 Bush, xxviii, 10

Sichem, Sichen, Brabant, Belgium,
91, 102, 351

Siclemor, John 74

Sikes, Yen. Edmund 530

Simson, see Simpson

Simons, Anna 519 ; John, als Eaton,
105 ; Lawrence, a/5 of Swaiston or
Swinston, Lancelot ; Symons, a/5
o/Nanconan, Peter

Simpson, Cuthbert 1851 ; John 1851 ;
Richard 185°; Yen. Richard 530;
Robert 185°; Thomas 430, 525, 528

Singleton, Singliton, George 127 ; Dr.
John xvii.xviii, xix*,xx*, xxi*, 145,
358, 365. 367. 37°*. 371- 372, 380;
John, a/5 Waddington, 445,446,458.
490, 492, 493, 495, 496*. 498, 502,
503*. 5°6, 507. 510, 512*, 514*, 515,
519*. 520*. 521, 526, 527, 536, 537,
549, 550 ; Mary 277 ; Robert, a/5
Standley, 277, 287, 291, 294, 298,
438 ; Thomas 277 ; William 74, 77,
99*, 103, 105, 106, 128, 130*. 139,

^142, 143*. 199, 354

Singliton, see Singleton

Siser, see Sizergh

Sizergh, Siser, Westmorland, 211*°,
230*

Skelton, Yorks., 251°

Skelton, Schelton, Simon 126, 134,

^ 141*, 178*. 182.389

Skinner, Andrew 498*° ; Andrew, a/5
Bentley, 290, 498*° ; Antony 135,
I93, 498° ; Antony, a/5 Bentley,
193*. 234, 290, 301," 302, 498, 499*.
542 ; Edward, a/5 Bentley, 135,
I37. 192, 193, 498° ; Eleanor 498" ;
Elizabeth 498 ; George, a/5 Bentley.
270 ; George, a/5 Smith, 230, 249 ;
James 4980; James, a/5 Bentley.
193*. 248, 249, 264, 269, 276, 296,
315 ; John (senior) 290; John 230;
John, a/5 Warren, 290,313 ; Mary
290*. 498"; William 498"

INDFX

1513

Skevington, a/5 o/Ainsworth, John
Slade, Yen. John 530
Slyne, Lewis 523, 528
Smaleman, Benedict, als Sanders
Smalmann, Samuel 55*
Smarthwaite, Smarthwatt, Cuthbert

334. 57°

Smeaton, Yorks., i85n

Smith, Anthony, als of Winchcombe,
William ; Bartholomew, als Bar-
thelmew, Matthew, 3, 4, 5, 17, 18* ;
Dorothy 182 ; Dr. 538, 540* ;
Edmund 55*, 67, 343, 507 ; Edward
81, 89*. 125, 128, 142, 209, 366 ;
Edward, als Gray, 506,512 ; Francis,
a/5 Blaxton, 506, 509 ; family of
512° ; George 60 ; George, als
Gray, 433, 444 ; James 540* ; Jane
512 ; John, a/5 of Foster, Allan ;
Lucy 519; MaryiSo; see Hansom ;
Nicholas, S. J., 17, 18, 20, 28, 29, 42 ;
Richard 20, 34*. 42, 47, 53, 55, 72,
73*, 100, 103, 113, 127*, 140, i8on,
199, 200, 333*, 338, 343, 344, 366 ;
Richard, a/5 Marshall, 182*. 208,
223, 389, 406 ; Richard, Bishop of
Chalcedon, xvi, xxi, 246, 248, 250,
262, 270, 274, 277, 281, 286, 291,
296, 450, 456, 484, 509, 511, 532,
537. 545, 546*n, 548. 572 ; Thomas,
a/5 Gray, 506, 512, 523, 527 ; als
of Hansom, Thomas ; Walter 182 ;
— 217 ; William, a/5 Gray, 433,
439 ; a/5 of Luddington, Walter and
William ; a/5 of Skinner, George ;
a/5 o/Roane,Edward ; a/5 o/Thorne,
William ; a/5 of Thwaites, James ;
als of Waldegrave, Nicholas and
Thomas ; see Smythe

Smithson, Bryan 28 ; Christopher 2,
28, 41 ; John 53, 516 ; John, a/5
Duckett, 433* ; William 501, 516 ;
als of Bendlowes, John ; als of
Messenger, John and William

Smythe, Clare 2970 ; John 19, 29,
433 '• Jonn> als Carrington, 27 ;
Mr., S.J., 573; Nicholas 327;
Thomas 297" ; Walter, Sir, 512° ;
a/5 o/Babthorpe, Robert ; families
of, Acton Burnell, Salop, 512° ;
Eshe, Durham, 512° ; Wooton
Wawen, Warwick, 5i2n ; see Smith

Snatchbole, Snatchbull, Snathbole, a/5
o/Knatchbull, John

Snell, Edward 22

Snod, Peter, a/5 Overton, Paul, 186,
190, 191, 400

Snow, Yen. Peter 531

Sockburn, Durham and Yorks., 569

Sodington, Worcester, 436°, 489°

Somers, Yen. Thomas, Martyr, 65*°,
66*n, 70, 71*1, 73, 343, 345

Somerset [ensis], 8*n, 89, 122. 180,

192, 276*°, 570
Sommer, - - 125 ; als of Wilson.

Thomas

Sommerton, Oxford, 244
Sorbonne, Paris, 139, 149, i?6- l^°>

210, 212, 373, 418
Souch, see Zouch
Southampton, 570
Southcott, a/5 o/Gage, John
Southerne, Sutheron, Yen. William,

Martyr, xxvii, 9*°, 14, 531
Southleigh, Southly, Oxon.,23O,29O*»
Southly, see Southleigh
South Stainley, Yorks., 469°
Southwell, for South worth, Yen. John ,

Martyr, 53i*n
Southworth, Yen. John, a/5 Lee, 12 \,

124, 127, 129, 130, 134, 138*, 140*,

142, 151, 177, 222, 230, 372, 53i*n
Sowerby, near Tliirsk, Yorks., 502°,

506, 575

Sowthrne, see Southerne, William
Spain, xvii, xx, 340; King of, xxii,

34. 372, 38G*n. 568, 569
Spaldington, Yorks., 288"
Sparke, Matthew 18
Sparkford, Somerset, 289
Spawforth, see Spofforth
Speake, Hugh, als Yeatman
Speke, Elizabett 303 ; Hugh 303 ;

Francis, a/5 Beke, 303, 311
Spelsmere, Westmorland, 281
Spencer, Thomas 129, 567 ; George,

a/5 Fen wick, a/5 Warwick, 448, 449 ;

Yen. William 530 ; als o/Bagshaw,

Thomas

Spenser, a/5 o/Spicer, Thomas
Spicer, Edward, a/5 Searle, 134, 142,

J43*. 37°*. 371 ; Thomas, ah

Spenser, 81, 82, 347
Spinula, Marcus, 146, 372
Spiny thorne (Spennythorne), Yorks.,

216
Spofforth, Spawforth, Yorks., 265°,

512, 516

Spratt, Yen. Thomas 531 ; see Sprott
Sprott, Spratt, Edward 57, 67, 74
Staff erton, Francis 74
Stafford, ah o/Eyre, Peter ; Viscount

538
Staff ord[iensisj, 2, 48, 57*. 66*, 67*,

69. 74. 78, 79*. 105. 109, 123, 124*.

132, 149, 150, 151, 182, 265, 274,

284, 458, 497*

Stainsby, Stainton, Yorks., 185°
Staithes, Hinderwell, Yorks., 185°
Standish, James 46 ; a/5 of Dormer,

Francis

Standlench, Downton, Wilts., 283
Standley, Edward 102, 109, 114*, 125,

126*. 127 ; a/5 of Singleton, Robert

fJ14

INDKX

Stanfield, Rev. Raynnmd, xxv, xxvi.

572*

Stanford, Francis, als Ocleus, 71*
Stanford Hall, Essex, 288
Stanford-Rivers, Essex, 2880
Stanley, Colonel 55 ; Edward 55*, 66,

123, 129, 136, 364, 366; John 55*;

Robert 428, 438; William 21/37,

40, 66, 75 ; a/5 of Browne, John ;

tils of Hamford, Edward ; - 77
Stanney, Thomas 74
Stannington, Suffolk, 517"
Stansby, als of Basset, John
Stanstead, Sussex, 275"
Stanton, William 114
Stapleton, Brian 4, 5*, 10, 324* ;

Jane 271° ; Robert, Sir, 271° ;

Thomas 198, 199 ; Thomas, als of

Bartlet, Basil
Stark, A., quoted 181"
Starkey, Edward 300° ; Henry

(senior) 300*1 ; Henry, als Lee,

Bernard, 300 ; Jane 300*0 ; Thomas

3Oon ; - — 490*
Starre, Thomas 191, 193
Staverton, Devon, 297*"
S ted ham, Sussex, 520
Stegrensis, 446
Stephens, Dorothy 280*° ; Richard

198 ; Nicholas 280°
Stevens, John 283 ; als of Yates,

Thomas
Stevenson, Richard, als Lee, Stephen,

134, 137, 144, 148, 177, 179, 190*.

192*, 206, 216, 400; Richard, als

Stevens, Vicar-General, 535, 549 ;

William (senior) 229 ; William

1850; William, als Burnett, Paul,

229, 234, 239, 248
Stewart. Elizabeth 527
Stillington, Thomas 198
Stockman, .Egidius 'Giles1, als of

Greene, Gabriel
Stonegrave, Yorks., 469°
Stonor, John Talbot, Bishop, 176°
Stransan, see Stransham
Stransham.Stransan, Yen. Edward 530
Stratford, als of Letchmore, Edmund

and John
Stravius, Richard Paul, Archdeacon

of Arras, 250, 251, 254, 255*, 256,

281, 409, 411*. 415*
Streatlam, Durham, 306°
Street, John 206 ; John, als Bridges,

231 ; Thomas, als Bridges, 206,

232°, 234, 406
Stricland, Nicholas, als Middleton,

2ii, 247, 249, 268, 276, 285, 287,

301. 309, 312 ; Roger 175 ; Thomas

211, 230 ; Thomas, als Middleton,

230. 243
Stringer, Richard 185

Stricland, near Bormished, Westmor
land, 285, 468, 519
Strood, Kent, 379°
Sturton, Matthew, a/5 Williamson, 436
Stych[e], Shropshire, 5010
Styche, Stitch, John, a/5 Saunders,

501*0,519; family of 501°
Sutfolkfiensis], 60, 61, 63, 66, 85, 89,

99, 115, I2i*, 122, 135, 143, 184,

282, 497 ; Archdeacon of, 5*1?

Warrham, George
Sugar, John (senior) 27 ; Ven. John,

a/5 Cocks or Cox, xxvii, 7, 14, 21,
, 27, 32, 36*, 334, 531
Suliard, see Sulyard
Sulyard, Suliard, Anne 314*° ; Edward

3i4n
Summerset, Charles, a/5 Johnson, 511 ;

John, Sir, 511 *n ; Mary, Lady, 511 ;

Thomas, a/5 Johnson, 511
Surq, le, Dr. 513
Surrey, 571*
Sussexfiensis], 135, 145, 351, 456,

494*, 498 ; Archdeacon of, see

Warrham, George
Sutcliffe, Matthew, Dr., Dean of

Exeter, 53°

Sutheron, see Southerne
Sutton, Hereford, 304*0
Sutton, Abraham 74, 77, 79 ; Caspar,

a/5 Swift, 10 ; Yen. Robert 530
Swaiston, Lancelot, a/5 Simpson or

Swinton, 86, 89, 90, 92, 101, no,

112, 113
Swale, Dorothy 469° ; Henry, Sir,

469° ; Solomon, Sir, 469°
Sweet, Mr., merchant, 570
Sweete, Henry, a/5 of Meridale,

Humphrey

Swetus, 96

Swinston, Lawrence 363

Swinston, see Swaiston

Sydley, a/5 of Hilton, Christopher

Sydney, Robert, Sir, 3, 317

Syley, a/5 of Hilton, Christopher

Sylvius, Francis 446, 447, 459, 461,

481, 487*. 491*
Symon, le, James 498 509*, 512,

5M. 517

Tailer, see Taylor

Talbot, Bishop, 2i8n ; George 38*,

61 ; John 428 ; William 176, 177,

181, 182. 188, 192, 193, 199, 237,

246, 268, 416 ; - - 148, 238, 259 ;

a/5 of Everard, William
Taller, see Taylor
Tarn worth, Staffs., 284
Tankard (? Tancred). John, a/5

Mannering, 184, 248, 271, 276, 284 ;

Thomas, a/5 Mannering. 184, 210;

Thomas (senior) 184

INDF.X

615

Tasburgh, Tasborough, Charles 507 ;
John 420 ; John, Sir, 291, 304*",
420 ; Laetitia 291, 304*° ; Pere
grine, als Tredway, Augustine, 304,
420

Tatlocke, als of Wilson, John

Tattersall, Edward 95 ; Edward, als
White, 108 ; George 501, 507, 526,
540 ; William 95

Tauler, — — 79

Taylor, Tailer, Taller, Hugh 430;
Richard 183, 246, 252, 264, 266,
268, 279, 285, 286, 289, 291, 298,
300, 389, 416, 431, 463 ; - — 238 ;
als of Hildreth, Richard ; als of
Robinson, Michael

Tempest, Anne 254* ; Francis, als
Wilmot, 441, 442, 446, 452, 485 ;
Martha 44i*n ; Nicholas, als Wil
mot, 496*, 499*, 500, 501*, 510,
5i3» 520, 523, 526, 539 ; Richard
305 ; Richard, als Todkill, 314*,
409 ; Robert 7, 22, 26, 51, 52, 199,
244*. 245*, 338*, 409*. 430, 432,
454°; Roland, of Holmside, 574 ;
Thomas 244, 245, 441 *n> 442, 463 ;
William, als Wilmot, 314 ; als of
Belson, Edward ; William 244*,
314; als of Hide, Anthony

Tendring, Tevering 293

Terrington, Henry, Sir, 305° ; Mar
garet 305*

Tevering, see Tendring

Teynham, Lord, see Roper

Thaightes, Thawets, Thawtes, see
Thwaites

Thefruict, Jean 428

Thelwall, Blanche 251" ; Edward 251"

Thibault, Jacques 457, 458

Thimbleby, Thymbleby, Charles 57,
66, 67 ; Edward 538, 551 ; Eliza-
bett525*o; Mary 5251; Richard 5250

Thirkell, Thirkill, Bl. Richard 530;
Thomas 444-4930, 516, 520, 521,
522*°, 526

Thirsk, Yorks., 502°, 574*, 575, 576

Thomas, Hugh 35, 44, 64*, 67, 70, 85,
343 ; Jane 523 ; John Williams,
vere John Thomas, 28 ; see Wil
liams ; William 64

Thompson, John 428 ; Rev. W. G.
xxv ; als of Woodward, John

Thome, William, als Smith, 194, 273

Thornell, Edmund 18 ; John 18, 20,

21, 327

Thorneton-le-Street, Yorks., 298, 573,

574*

Thorn[e]ton, Anne 456*° ; Dorothy
456°, 468^ ; Francis, als Cholmeley,
468*0, 492 n, 494, 500 ; Margaret
469*° ; Robert 456°, 468*, 469° ;
Ursula 468"

NN

Thorold, Anthony, als Benson, 524 ;
Catherine 524° ; Edward 524 ;
John 524° ; Robert, Sir, ist Bart.,
524*° ; Robert, 2nd Bart., 524°

Thorp, Robert 530

Threele, Thril[l], Andrew 5090 ;
Charles 509° ; Henry 509" ; Henry,
als Web[be], 528, 529 ; John 509° ;
Lawrence 509° ; Margaret 509°,
528 ; Maurice or Morrice, als
Webbe, 509*°, 511, 519, 523;
Thomas 509n, 528, 529

Thril[l], see Threele

Throgmorton, Throckmorton, Frog-
morton, George, als Norton, 150,
179, 186 ; John 150 ; 3, 148,

317

Thules, Ven. Jo: 531

Thurland Castle, Lanes., 275°

Thurnham, Lanes., 296, 526

Thurntoft, 574

Thursby, Charles 2, 4, 27, 29, 36, 50,
51, 56, 340 ; Roger 2, 41 ; Thomas
8, 9, 10, 14, 16, 22, 27, 29*. 49, 74,
332, 337

Thurstin, als o/Berney, Thomas

Thurston, Robert 444, 493, 497, 500,
503*, 506*

Thwaites, Thwates, Thaightes, An
tony 294° ; Charles 519 ; Eleanor
281*0; Elizabett 294*0 ; Francis
519 ; George (senior) 259 ; George,
als Williams, 209, 219, 259, 271,
277* ', James, als Smith, 519* ;
John 519 ; John, als Williams, 209,
236 ; Lucy 519 ; Mary (Meynell)
574» 575 J Philip, als Williams, 281,
284, 294 ; William 209, 281*0

Thwenge, Thwing, Ven. Edw. 531 ;
Ferdinand 496*, 500 ; Ven. Thomas
7, 21, 456, 468, 492*, 501*, 531*°;
see Twenge

Thymbleby, see Thimbleby

Tias, see Tyas

Tichborn, Tichbourne, Tichburne,
Dorothy 295 ; Peter 295° ; Simon
67

Tierney, Canon, quoted xiv*, xvi*.
xix*, xxvi, xxvii, 13°, 140, 153°,
I54*n, 155. I59n, i66n, 176°, 1910,
2130, 2150, 3230, 3430, 35711, 363*0,

423. 432°

Tildesneus, see Tildsley
Tildsley, Tildesneus, Edward 502, 507,

516, 522, 526, 529 ; George 61, 66,

78, 111*0, 112, 123

Tiletson, Mr., Pt., 50 ; 337

Timperley, Elizabeth 297*° ; Thomas,

Sir, 297*0 ; Thomas, als Moss, 297 ;

William, als Haire, 497, 515
Tindall, Edmund, Edward, 94, 95, 352
Tirrell, Mr. 568, 569

INDKX

Todde, John (syntaxian) 9*, 10, 324 ;
John (another student) 9

Todhill, Todkill, Richard (senior) 243 ;
Richard, als Tempest, 243, 253,
276, 284, 280, 298, 301, 302, 303,

304. 307. 3io, 314*. 421

Toledo, Toletum, 73

Toletum, see Toledo

Tollard, Royal, Tollorth(I)orset,275*n

Toller-Welme, Dorset, 442°

Tollorth, see Tollard, Royal

Tolson, als of Braithwait, Philip,
Richard, Robert

Tompkins, Alice 280 ; Nicholas
(senior) 280 ; Nicholas, als Kings
ton, 280, 287, 290

Tomson, als of Dracot, Edward,
Frances 518 ; Bl. James 530 ; John
493 ; Ven. William 530

Toole, Richard, als Richardson, 52,

53. 75

Torington [? Tortmgton], Sussex, 313
Tornacum, see Tournai
Torquatus, Thomas 200
Tott, Christopher, see Fott
Tottal, Tottell, Symon 505, 508
Tottell, see Tottal
Touleus, Richard, see Toole
Tour, Baron de, see Maupas
Tournai, Tornacum, 31*°, 32*, 75,

ioi*, 102*, 105, 106*, 108, 147, 196,

206, 311*. 399, 498, 500*, 508*.

542, 543 ; Abbot of 332 ; Bishop

of, see d'Esne ; see Villain
Towneley, Charles 502 ; Charles, a/5

Ashton, 502*°, 503, 510,526 ; Fran
cis 502 ; Jane 502" ; John 502 ;

John, als Ashton, 502 ; Richard 502°
Towneley, Lanes., 502*°
Trafford, Anne 503° ; Cecil, Sir, 503° ;

Cecil, als Howell, 497*. 502, 504* ;

Henry, als Howell, 503, 504, 523,

524,525; de, Humphrey, Sir, 503" ;

John, a/5 Howell, 503*°, 504
Trafford, Lanes., 503°
Transam, Transum, a/5 o/Tyas, Tias,

Tyus, George and William
Travis, a/5 o/Wetherbie, Peter
Tredway, a/5 of Tasburgh, John and

Peregrine
Tregean, Tregian, Francis 74, 280°,

344* ; Mary 280"

Tregonwell, Anne 442° ; Thomas 442"
Trent, George 508
Tresham, Tressham, Elizabeth 443*° ;

Frances 443°
Trevelyan, Trevelian, Anthony 303*° ;

Cecily 303*° ; John, a/5 Drue,

3°3*n. 3°9
Trevor, Singleton ioi ; William, a/5

Jones, 9
Treuer, Mr. 570

Trichoneliae, see Tyrconnell

Trim, Trym, Richard 99, 104

Troll ope, Cuthbert 1,2, 175

Trym, John I

Tuchinor, Tychener, Anthony 10,
14, 16, 1 8, 85, 332 ; a/5 o/Cottrell,
Antony

Tudhoe, Brancepeth, Durham, 503"

Tufnell, John, a/5 of Vavasour,
Francis

Tuite, Rev. Francis xiii, xiv

Tunstall, Elizabeth 275D ; Francis
275° ; Matthew 134, 144 ; Matthew,
a/5 Sherburne, 148, 152, 279, 186,
194, 209, 210, 313 ; Richard, a/5
Sherburne, 125, 141, 179, 188, 190,
238, 400 ; Ven. Thomas, M., a/5
Helmes, 76*, 79, 89, 96, 103*°, 116,
122, 531 ; a/5 of Sherborne, Richard
and Matthias

T . . uler (? Tauler), 340

Twenge, Thomas 506 ; see Thwengc

Twist, Robert 34, 42, 45, 335

Twyford, Buckingham, 311

Twysog, Henllan, Denbigh, 251

Tyas, Tias, George, a/5 Transam
(ordained 1597), 2, 145, 179, 208.
233. 243, 249, 260, 268, 269, 271,
272, 273, 279, 286, 297, 298, 306,
307, 312*, 418 ; George (ordained
1628) 317* ; Frances 312 ; Robert
144, 145 ; William, a/5 Transum,
144

Tyburn, xxvii, 131°, 572

Tychener, see Tuchinor

Tyldesley, Tylsley, Thomas, Sir, 537,
550 ; William, a/5 Clifton, 190

Tyrconnell, Earl of 86*n, 349

Tyrone, Earl of 85 ; see O'Neill, Hugh

Tyroniae, see Tyrone

Ufton, Berks., 442^

Ugglebarnby, Whitby, 185"

Ulissipo, see Lisbon

Umphrey, see Humphrey

Umpton, William, als of Ridley,

Roger
Urban VIII, Pope, 241, 408*. 416,

423, 434, 435*. 452, 470, 471, 476*,

477. 569
Urcy, d', Richard 505

Ursinus, de, S 216; , M.,2i6

Ushaw College, Durham, xxviii,

xxix, 490
Uxley, George 82

Vahamus, see Vaughan
Valencenae, see Valenciennes
Valenciennes, Valencenae, 51, 52, 527,
545

INDEX

Valladolid, Valesoletum, Valesoleta-
num, xv, xviii, xxvii, I, 16, 30, 32,
33. 43*. 48. 52*, 55. 5<5, 57. 60*, 64,
71. 74. 77. 82, 83. 85. 93*. 94. 95*.
98, 101, 105*. 113, 114*, 115*, 177,
178, 184, 189, 191, 194, 196, 200,
206, 235, 259, 270, 356, 392

Valliaunt, Jude 428, 429

Vallisoletanum, see Valladolid

Van der Burch, archbishop, see Burch

Varvicennes, see Warwick

Vaughan, Vahamus, Anne 255 ; Car
dinal xiv ; John 36 ; John, als
Williams, y ; Thomas 260, 269,
271, 415 ; als of Price, Humphrey

Vavasour, Vaveser, Francis, als Tuf-
nell ; Henry 237*, 406 ; James
199; John 186, 234; Peter, als
Wyke or Whyte, 497*, 498*° ;
Thomas 191, 231, 508

Vaveser, see Vavasour

Vechiis, - - de, Internuncio at
Brussels, 533, 546

Veer, Anne 455 ; Henry 455, 456 ;
Robert 455 ; see Vere

Velue, D 507

Venables, Francis, als of Hemesse,
John

Vendeville, Vindiville, Jean, Bishop of
Tournai and Councillor to King of
Spain, 196, 391, 558, 565

Venner, Venerus, Veramus, Verna-
mus, Robert 76*°, 79, 89, 96, 97*

Veramus, see Venner

Verder, Robert, als Chamberlin, 83, 85

Vere, Francis, Sir, 43 ; Henry 493,

494. 498, 504. 507. 5H. 519. 521.

522, 523*, 528, 529, 545; Mr. 540*;

see Veer

Vermeil, Dr. 493
Vernal ty, Edward, als of Barlow

(? Barker), Edward
Vigorniensis, see Worcester
Villain, Maximilian, Maximilian a

Gandavo, Bishop of Tournai, 260*,

3ii

Villanie, Antoine 428
Vincam, als of Phillips, William ;

als of Williams, William
Vincent, Marmaduke 185
Vincentians of St. Lazare, 572
Vintoniensis, see Winchester
Vitus, see White
Vlischon, — — 125
Vlishinghum, see Flushing
Vlisiponensis, 513 ; see Lisbon

Wacktendoncke, , D.D., 517

Wade, Justice 3, 19* ; Mr. 317, 326 ;

als of Jeus, Nicholas
Waddington, John, als of Singleton

Wadsworth, Capt. James, spy, 572*, 573

Waferer, Eleanor 463

Wake, Michael 136, 144, 181, 429 ;
— 426, 492 ; Lionel 475* ; Mr.
472 ; als of Merriman, Michael and
Thomas

Wakley, Wakleus, a/5 of Brown,
George

Waldegrave, Walgrave, Charles 420,
517*; Charles, als Buller, 184, 188 ;
Charles, als Russell, 19, 27, 29, 63 ;
Edward 289, 304, 419 ; Edward
senior 151, 184 ; Edward, als Bul
ler, 151, 177, 178*, 181, 193 ; Fran
ces 304; Magdalen 517°; Nicholas
420 ; Nicholas, als Smith, 304 ; Tho
mas 419; Thomas, als Smith, 289,
303, 312

Walden, Edward, als VVarrenford,
299, 315 (als Warneford also) ;
John 299 ; Margaret 299

Wales, Wallia, Cambriensis, 85, 281,
569 ; Prince of, see Charles

Walgrave, see Waldegrave

Walker, Francis, als Bentley, Freder
ick ; Robert 367, 389 ; Mr., Priest,
104*; Mr. 372 ; Robert 41, 114,
122, 124, 129, 134, 136, 144, 149*,
176, 182, 186, 188, 189 ; Mr. 146 ;
Henry, als of Pratt

Wall (Walleus), Father, S.J., 30 ;
Dorothy 443 ; Wm. , als Marsh, 443 ,
444*, 504, 505 ; Wm. (senior) 443

Walmesley, Win., als Hammerton, xi,
xiii, 436, 443*. 456*, 462, 480, 487

Wai pole, Michael, S.J., 60

Walsh, Robert 74

Waltenshewe, 529

Walters, William 104

Walton-on-Thames, Surrey, 298°

Walton, Francis, als o/Foyel, Robert ;
Rd, als Tompson, 280, 283, 288, 289,
290

Wandsford, als of Yorke, Peter

Wantage, Berks., 441 *n

Ward, Thomas 185^ ; Mary 2040

Warde, a/5 of Medcalf, Ferdinand ;
a/5 of Morse, Ven. Henry, Martyr

Wardour, Lord Arundell of, sec
Arundell ; Baron, see Arundell

Wardour Castle, Wilts., 434

Warford, William, S.J., 58

Warham, Warram, Wharram, Edward
299°; George 63, 66, 78, 97, 112,
113*, 122, 335*; George, als
Polewheele, Archdeacon of Sussex
and Suffolk, 206, 284, 285, 287,
301, 3<>7. 311, 312, 313*, 363, 421,
5i5.535.549; John, als Jeffrey, 63,
66, 78, 101*, 102* ; John 356 ;
Katharine 299*°; Thomas 206

Wariner, Richard 62, 64, 75 ; 514

618

INDEX

Waring, Warring, Warinc, Charles 192 ;

Humphrey, a/5 Ellis, 192, 247, 249,

254,270,418, 533*. 537, 546*°, 550;

William, als Ellis, 192, 247, 249,

270, 418

Warmington, William 62, 69
Warm ford, see Warren ford
Warnell, Cumberland, 265°
Warner, Jo : 539 ; Mr. 539*
Warnford, Peter, als West, 62, 68
Warram, see Warham
Warren, John, als of Skinner
Warrenford, Edward, als of Walden
Warring, see Waring
Warvicensis, see Warwick
Warwick, Varvicensis, Warviceusis, 19,

52, 53- 79, 132, 150, 152, 193. 210,

498**

Washington, Paul, als of Green
Wate, John, als of Harrington
Waterford, 302
Waterperry, Oxon., 292
Waterson, Yen. Edward 531
Wathood, Isabella 287 ; John 287,

301, 302 ; William 276, 284, 287,

292*. 420 ; see Watwood
Watkins, James (senior) 184 ; James,

als Babington, 184, 216
Watkinson, Yen. Robert, als Wilson,

xxvii, xxviii, 3, 4, 9, 36°, 37*°, 39*,

40*1, 318*, 333, 334*n, 336, 531,

567*, 568*

Watson, a/5 of Postgate, Yen. Nicho
las, M.; his grandmother, 185" ;

Dorothy, a servant, 574
Watten, Walton, Wattenum, 202,

228, 395

Watton, see Watten
Watts, John, als of Richardson, 498*,

501, 506, 525*, 527
Watwood, John 249, 252, 309, 314 ;

William 177; William (mistake for

John) 252
Waynman, William, als Meneral,

Menerell, 497, 523
Wear- Gi fiord, Devon, 303"
Weaver, F. W., quoted 304°
Webb, als of Thrill, Threele, Henry

and Maurice
Webbe, Dr. 339, 569 ; his nephew,

570 ; Edward 3, 27, 36, 43, 83, 84 ;

Lawrence 8,14, 29, 54, 73, 78, 79, 87,

88, 199, 343, 344, 348. 349*. 35<>*,

351, 352 ; Thomas 9 ; William 27
Webster, John 67 ; John, als of

Littleboys ; John, a/5 Norris, 282 ;

Yen. William, 62*", 66, 69, 70, 86,

92, 94. 352

Wedacre in Lanes., 44
Weddington, see Waddington
Welcombe, Jane 428, 462, 493
Weld, Humphrey 489, 541

Welford, Northamptonshire, 207

Wellensis, see Wells ,

Well House, Hampstead - Norris,
Berks., 511°

Wells, Wellensis, 21*. 27*. 28, 32*, 33,
46.57, 59, 61,62*, 63, 64, 116,180*",
273, 276, 280

Welsh, 533, 546

Wei ton, Lincoln, i8on

Wendam, Nicholas 199

Wenge, see Wing

Wensley, Yorks., 5O2n

West, James 42, 47 ; Peter 102 ;
Peter, a/5 of Warnford ; William,
a/5 of Clitherow

Westby, Westbie (? vere Webster),
John, a/5 Norris, 212,282, 284, 294,
295 ; Thomas (senior) 212 ; Thomas,
a/5 Norris, 212

Westen, Dorset, 230

Westmerlandensis, see Westmorland

Westminster, Westmonasteriensis.xiv,
xxviii, 278, 305, 308*

Westmonasteriensis, see Westminster

Westmorland, Westmerlandensis, 42,
66*, 69, 74, 79, 81, 105, 116, 121,
151, 177, 211, 230, 264, 285, 504,
509 ; Earl of 575

West Ness, Stonegrave, Yorks., 469°

Weston, Dr. xxi, 116, 128, 130*, 136,
J37« 57° '• Edward 8, 14, 22, 39,
!99*, 336*, 365, 367*. 38°; Roger
22*, 27, 35 ; William 27

Wctherby, Wethcrbie, Peter, a/5
Travis, 130, 179, 189, 194, 229*°,
238, 406

Wethcrhed, Thomas 56, 63

Whaddon, Cambs., 441°

Whale, see Whall

Whall[e], Whale, Augustine .517";
Augustine, O.S.B., 517" ; Charles,
O.S.B., 517°; Charles, a/5 Robinson,
518 ; Edward 517° ; Edward, a/5
Robinson, 273, 276, 301, 315, 517,
518, 523*, 528, 545 ; George, O.S.B.,
517°. 518°: Margaret 517°; Philippa
517*°, 518°; Thomas 228, 229, 284,
285, 294, 301, 517*" ; William, a/5
Robinson, 229, 309, 518

Wharram, see Warham

Wharton, Christopher 531 ; Eleanor,
Lady 281° ; Frances, Lady, als
Clifford, 281" ; George 519; Greg
ory 519, 524 ; Philip, Lord 281° ;
Stephen, a/5 Rud, 504*, 509

Whatley, George, a/5 of Brown

Wheatley, a/5 of Forge, Christopher

Whenby, Yorks., 209

Whitaker, Humphrey, als Claytou,
Francis, 493, 494*. 499; Leonard,
als of Holliday, Daniel ; Robert,
als of Bradshaw

INDEX

619

Whitaff, see Whitolf

Whitalf, see Whitolf

Whitall, see Whitolf and Whitewall

Whitbred, see Whitebread

Whitby, Whitbie, Edward, als of
Shelly

Whitby, Yorks., 1851

White, Albius (Vitus), Andrew 57, 74 ;
George 1851 ; Jerome, als Blackloe,
223, 247, 268, 269, 276 ; John 198,
421 ; Mark 186 ; Philip 540 ;
Richard, als Johnson, 186, 233, 238,
239, 278, 279, 281, 282, 283, 419 ;
Ven. Richard 3 ; Thomas, als
Blackloe, 131, 134, 138, 139, 142,
143, 144, 14^5*, 148, 152, 176*. 182,
188*, 195*, 199, 216, 217, 218, 223,
225*, 238, 239, 243, 247, 368, 369,
370, 371, 400, 401, 453, 504, 506,
533-536 pass., 540, 542, 546, 547,
549, 551. 552, 556* ; William 3,
36*. in ; als of Rigby, John ; als
of Tattersall, Edward ; see Whyte

Whitebread, John, als Turner, Peter,
127, 138, 148, 152, 186, 208, 229,
233» 234*, 235, 406 ; - — , senior,
138

Whitechurch, Dorset., 206

Whitewall, Whitehall, Whytall, An
drew, als Kniveton, 524*, 525, 527,
455, 495, 513 ; Anne 452, 527*° ;
Charles, als Shirley, 527 ; John 452,
527*n

Whitford, Flint, 296

Whitgreeve, als o/Colman, Walter

Whitley, Richard 96

Whitmore, als of Postgate, Veil.

Nicholas
Whitolf, Whitaff, Whitalf, Whitall,

Hugh 10, 74*«, 84, 85, 104*, 324 ;

Nicholas (meant for Hugh) 75*"
Whittingham, Adam, afterwards Paul,

49, 53, 66, 74
Whittington, Salop, 502
Whittington, Whytington, Lanes., 296
Whytall, see Whitewall
Whyte, Edward 97 ; Peter, als of

Vavasour ; see White
Whytehall. see Whitewall
Whytington, see Whittington
Wibild[us], Alexander, als of Wicklitf
Wickliff, Alexander, als Wibild, 42, 48,

34°
Widdrington, Roger 128*, 129*. 130*,

365*. 366*, 367*
Wigan, Wiggon, Lanes.. 207
Wiggon, see Wigan
Wighill, Yorks., 271"
Wigorniensis, see Worcester
Wilcheriae, see Wiltshire
Wilcox, Ven. Robert 530
Wild, Henry 116. 121

Wildou, John 185"

Wilkinson, Dorothy 283 ; Henry, als
Benson, 282, 287, 310, 313, 315 ;
Jane 306*° ; Robert 282

Willes, William Rufus, 518° ; John,
als of Williams

Williams, Willyams, Wyllyams,
Charles 521* ; Jane 306 ; John, als
Willes, 4, 5, 15, 27, 28, 31, 32*. 33,
44 ; John 334 ; Lewis 100, 101, 102*,
no, 356 ; Price 306 ; Ven. Thomas,
als Price, 306, 308 ; William 27 ;
William, als Vincam ; George,
John, and Philip, a/5 of Thwaites ;
als of Mannock, Francis ; als of
Vaughan

Williamson, Edward 28*. 36, 43, 94,
95, 101, 106, 125, 354, 458, 570 ;
Francis, als of Chaloner ; John,
als of Roscowe

Williscot, Edward, als Fitzherbert,
497

Willmot, Cecilia 441° ; Martha 441° ;
William 4411

Willowby, Willowbeus, Elizabeth
265° ; John 265n ; Francis, als of
Lancaster

Wilmore, John, als of Andrewe

Wilmot, William, als of Tempest

Wilson, Christopher 249, 251 ; Edward
28 ; John 70 ; John, als Tatlocke,
502, 503 ; Matthias, als Knott,
John, 9, 15, 28*, 42 ; Mr., Priest,
104*, 105, 569 ; Ven. Thomas, als
Sommers, 531 ; als of Benloes,
Bendlowes, William ; als of Wat-
kinson, Ven. Robert

Wilton, near Guisborough, Yorks. , 1 85"

Wiltoniensis, see Wiltshire

Wiltshire, Wilcheriae, Wiltoniensis,
2, 283, 303, 313, 497, 570

Winbush, als of Norton, John

Winchcombe, Winchon, Winchton,
William, als Smith, Anthony, 121,
122 ; William, als Pen, 495, 496, 503

Winchester, Wintoniensis, Vintoni-
ensis, xxviii, 3, 4, 9, 36, 37, 45, 48,
50, 57, 59, 61*, 62, 64*, 66, 67, 69,
89, 96, 97, 98, 116*, 124, 179, 183,
186, 233, 236, 237, 248, 279, 281,
284, 290, 298, 313, 317, 389, 500 ;
Marquis of, 534, 547

Winchon, see Winchcombe

Winchton, see Winchcombe

Windall, Anne 520

Winder, Alice 299 ; Peter 299 ;
William 299

Wing, Wenge, Buckingham, 293*",
294

Winslade, Tristam 70, 343

Winslayde, Mr. 108

Wintoniensis, see Winchester

1NDKX

Wisbech Castle, Carabs., xv, 127*
Wiseman, Elizabeth 5100 ; Mary,

nun, 396*" ; Thomas 5ion
Witham, Wytham, Dr. xii, 521 ;

George 540* ; Mr. 538, 551 ;

Robert 539, 540, 552 ; - — 538
Withes, Edward, nls Geneson, 82
Witolf, see Whitolf
Wivill, see Wyvill
\Vodson, see Wood son
\Volfall, John 507
Wolford, John 97
\Vollcy, George i
Wolsey. Cardinal 298"
Wolstonholm, Richard 44, 46, 47, 50,

340

Wood, James, a/5 oj Hassclwood ;

N 207, 212

Wood fen, Yen. Nicholas 530
Woodlocke, Balthazar 302, 311;

James 302
Woodruff, Robert, ah Worth, 49, 86,

337

Woodson, Wodson, Felix, als Rose,
'14, 60* ; George, als Rose, 70 ;
Leonard 115, i 16

Woodward, John, als Thompson,
456 ; Lionel 63 ; Philip 74, 75, 80,
Si, 83, 85,92, 346, 347, 348

Woodward, Woodworth, Thomas, a/5
Kelly, 22.S, 233, 238, 239, 240, 406,
407 '

Woodwath, (? Woodward), Philip

104

Woodworth, Thomas, sec Woodward

Wookey, Somerset, i8on

Wooley, Richard 341

Woolverton, Worcester, 28}

Woosley (? Wolsley), Worsley, Ed
ward, als Broughton, 149, 179, 190 ;
Thomas 149

Wooton-Wawen, Warwick, 512"

Worcester, Worcestrensis, Wigorni-
ensis, Yigorniensis, 2*, 27*, 28, 35,
38- 39. 4J. 43. 57. IO2. II2. IX3*>
115, 135. I38. J39. M7. M9, i?6.
178*. 179*. 183, 184, 192, 193, 233*,
-39. 253*. 261, 262, 265, 283, 288,
498, 511, 569; Archdeacon of, sec
Bayaert, Wm., a/5 Hyde

Worcestrensis, see Worcester

Worsley, Anne 276 ; Giles 276 ; John
507, 526, 539 ; a/5 o/Byflet

Worth, Robert, a/5 of Woodruff

Worthinal, Richard, a/5 Phillips, 103,
108, ii2, 122, 125*. 126, 364*

Worthington, James 43, 44, 52*.
105*. 109* ; John, S.J., 57, 76, 79,
89. 95. 9<5, 122, 126, 345, 353 ;
Peter, a/5 of Bamber, William :
Richard 98, 185, 444 ; Thomas.
President of Douai, x, xvi*, xvii*.

xviii*, xix*. xx, xxiv, 7*, 8*, 9*,
14*. 15, 17*, 18*, 20-27 pass.,
30*-36* pass., 38, 40*. 41, 43, 44,

46*. 47*. 5i*. 5-2, 54*. 58*, 59,
62*. 66, 70-110 pass., 126, 140,
145-240 pass., 243, 254*, 320-339,
343 - 3r>4 pass., 406, 474, 568 ;
Andrew, a/5 of Newsame, Newsan ;
Thomas's servant, Francis 33 ;
William 44*, 61*, 83, 84, 91, 95, 96*.
102, 109, 114, 136, 351, 353

Wotton, a/5 of Jerningham, George,
xxviii

Wrench, Ruince, Bernard, a/5 Dam-
ford, Edward, 144, 179, 189, 206,
208, 231, 233, 250, 259*, 260*, 270,
272, 274, 415

Wricht, see Wright

Wright, Wricht, Anne 307 ; Francis,
a/5 Tovey, 137, 141*. 179, i87*n,
1 88, 189, 390 ; John, a/5 Zouch,
Souch, 189, 217*°, 218*. 230, 243 ;
John, dean of Courtrai, xvi, 8*, n,
16, 22*, 24, 30, 41, 79, 80, 81, 82,
88, 320*. 322*. 323*, 325, 327, 328*,
335*. 346- 347- 555. 5^2 ; Yen. Peter,
S.J., 572 ; Richard 43, 48 ; Thomas

2, 36, 51* ; - - T37
Wyard, Elizabeth 296 ; Nicholas

296 ; Peter, a/5 Jones, 296, 301, 305
Wyke, see Whyte
Wylde, Elizabeth 436*" ; Frances

436" ; George 436*°
Wyles, Richard, a/5 Green, 48, 58, 65,

34i*

Wyllis, Mr., Priest, 569

Wyllyams, see Williams

Wylson, see Wilson

Wyndems, - - 568

Wyon, Mark 428

Wytham, see Witham

Wythes, Edward 76 ; sec Withes

Wyton, Yorks., 575

Wyvill, Wivill, Anne 305" ; Christo
pher 153, 271*" ; Edward 271*° ;
Edward, a/5 Roodeor Rudde, 271*",
276, 285, 305 ; Frances 305° ;
Francis, a/5 Gascoigne, 506 ; Henry,
a/5 Roode or Rudde, 153, 203, 237,
243, 296, 301 ; Jane, Lady 271* ;
Marmaduke, Sir, Bart., 27in ;
Roger 305° ; William, a/5 Bcilby,
Bilbie, 305, 311

Yardley, Thomas 68, 71

Yarnscomb, Yearnscomb, Devon,
308*0

Yarum[ensisj, [Yarm], Yorks., 297

Yates, Dorothy 280*0 ; John 280° ;
John, a/5 Booth, 2*. 318 ; Mary
280" ; Thomas, a/5 Stevens, 280*",

INDEX

287, 421 ; Thomas (senior) 280*",
309; William 280° ; live daughters,
28o»

Yaxley, Alice 293 ; Bridget 492 n ;
Henry 222, 223 ; John 286, 293 ;
John, als Richardson, 293 ; M —
222 ; Ralph, als Craythorne, 529 ;
Richard 293*°, 492°; Ven. Richard,
492*, 530 ; Thomas 540*; William

Yaxley, Suffolk, 492n
Yearnscomb, see Yarnscomb
Yeatman, Anne 520 ; Hugh, als of
Speake ; John 520 ; Thomas, als
Cantrell, 520
Yong, see Young
Yonger, James 198
York, Eboracum, Eboracensis, i-io
pass., 16-22 pass., 27*, 28*, 35, 36*,
37. 39*. 43*. 48> 5O~7° P^s., 75-80
pass., 84, 89*, 90, 100-115 pass.,

122, 124*, 125, 131, 133, 141, 144-

153 pass., 178-190 pass., 194, 212,
217, 228, 230-238 pass., 253*, 255,
259, 262*, 265, 271, 275*n, 28i*n,
282, 284, 285*. 286, 287*, 288, 291,
292, 300, 302, 309, 310, 312, 316,
3i8. 352, 433*. 444. 445*. 455n. 456,
468> 475. 492, 494. 496*, 497, 501,

502, 504, 506, 507*, 508*. 511*, 512,
538. 55 i, 575 ; Archdeacon of, see
Middleton, George ; see Hodgson ?

Yorke, Yourke, Peter, als Wandesford,
310; Peter 307; Richard, a/5
Marston als Green ; Thomas 69,
70 ; William 307 ; als of Yowarte,
John ; als of Marston, Richard

Yorkshire, 569, 570, 573

Younge, Yong, John 212, 248, 267,
285, 287, 298, 301, 302, 303*, 310,
421, 538. 552; Mr., Priest, 569;
Robert 30, 34, 39*, 336 ; Thomas,
als Vavasour, 501*°, 502, 509 ; als
of Goodlake, Goodlucke (Robert) ;
als of Mannock (Henry)

Yourke, see Yorke

Yowarte, Yoward, als Yorke als
Smith, 100

Yprae, see Ypres

Ypres, Yprae, Iprensis, 18; Bishop of,
see Bouchaert

Zannini, als of Belphante, Joseph
Zeeland, 261*

Zouch, Souch, als of Wright, John
Zuflo, Joannes 466

THE SEVENTH REPORT

OF THE

Catbolic IRecorb
Society

PRESENTED TO THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING AT

ARCHBISHOP'S HOUSE, WESTMINSTER,

on
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1911

Together with the Roll of Members, the Constitutions, &c.

Constitutions

1. Name. The name of the Society is " THE CATHOLIC RECORD
SOCIETY."

2. Objects. The objects are the transcribing, printing, indexing
and distributing to its members the Catholic Registers of Baptisms,
Marriages, and Deaths, and other old Records of the Faith, chiefly per
sonal and genealogical, since the Reformation in England and Wales.

3. Management. The affairs of the Society are managed by a
Council consisting of twelve members and four honorary officers, viz.,
The Recorder, Bursar, Legal Adviser and Secretary — four forming a
quorum. It has power to appoint a President and Vice-Presidents,
its Chairman and Officers, and to fill vacancies on its own body, and has
power to refuse or take away membership. One-third of the twelve
members and all the honorary officers retire each year, but are eligible
for re-election. Nominations of New Members of the Council must be
sent to the Secretary fourteen days before the Annual Meeting. The
representation and management are reserved to Catholic Members.

4. Subscription. The subscription is one guinea per annum, which
entitles members to the publications for the year, but the names of any
members whose subscription shall be two years in arrears will there
upon be removed from the Society, and not be readmitted until all
arrears are paid.

Subscriptions are due on June i in each year, and no work is
issued to any member whose subscription is unpaid. A member
wishing to retire from the Society must intimate his intention to the
Bursar or Secretary before the ist day of June, or be held liable for
his subscription for the ensuing year.

5. Privileges. The members are entitled to the Volume or Vol
umes printed for the year of subscription, no Volume being issued
to any member whose subscription is unpaid. They may also, on
prepayment, obtain back numbers (if in stock) on such terms as the
Council may direct.

6. Meetings. An Annual Meeting is held in the month of June or
July, of which at least seven days' notice is sent to all the members.
At this meeting a report of the work of the Society, with a statement
of the income and expenditure, is presented. This is issued together
with the list of members and the Constitutions of the Society.

7. Audit. The Bursar's accounts are audited by a member of
the Society appointed by the Council, at the close of the financial year,
which expires on May 31.

N.B. — The Bursar deals with Membership and Subscriptions.

ZTbe Catholic IRecoro Society

FOUNDED JUNE 10, 2904

Patron
THE MOST REV. THE ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER

President

THE MOST NOBLE THE DUKE OF NORFOLK,
E.M., K.G.; P.O., G.C.V.O.

V ice-Presidents

THE RIGHT REV. F. AIDAN GASQUET, D.D.
Abbot President O.S.B.

COLONEL LORD EDMUND TALBOT, M.V.O., D.S.O., M.P.
ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET LORD WALTER KERR, G.C.B

ALDERMAN SIR JOHN KNILL, BART., K.C.S.G.
The Ex-Lord Mayor of London.

Council
HENRY FARNHAM BURKE, J. HOBSON MATTHEWS

Somerset Herald, C.V.O.,C.B. REV. J. H. POLLEN, SJ.
REV. EDWIN BURTON, D.D. MARQUIS DE RUVIGNY
REV. GILBERT DOLAN, O.S.B. CARLISLE J. S. SPEDDING
JOSEPH S. HANSOM V. REV. CANON SUTCLIFFE, M.A.

REV. BEDE JARRETT, O.P.,M.A. GEORGE C. WILLIAMSON, Lnr.D.
FRANCIS A. R. LANGTON

Honorary Officers ex officio

Recorder

JOSEPH GILLOW

Bursar
LEONARD C. LINDSAY, 22 Chester Square, S.W.

Legal Adviser

ALFRED J. BLOUNT

Secretary

MAJOR F. J. A. SKEET, Hatfield Regis Grange,
Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex.

Bankers
MESSRS COUTTS AND Co., 440 STRAND, W.C.

SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

LAST year, when the Council reported Volume IX as " half
way through the press," it seemed to be almost a cer
tainty that it would have been in the hands of subscribers
before Christmas. We had counted without our printers.
It did not seem necessary to refer to previous delays ; and it
is with great mortification that we have to say now that the
text alone was only completed by Christmas. After which
the Indexer had to start completing the index ; and this
occupied about three months. To save as much time as possible,
Miss Rix began supplying that work by instalments from
25th February, finishing within a month. But the printers
only supplied the first proofs (equal to 61 pages) in sixteen
paltry instalments from March 25th to May 5th. The whole
has occupied no less than twenty months. It is out at last.

Volume X was started last August, but the extent of the
Douay Diaries with some additions seemed too large for one
volume, and it has been decided to issue them to members
for the seventh year in two volumes, all the text being in
type, and mostly printed, extending to about 600 pages. The
index is in preparation. Looking at the size of the Diaries,
the progress is more creditable than that of Volume IX, if
capable of improvement.

Hitherto, three volumes have been issued for each of two
years, so this is an innovation. The hope of issuing two volumes
a year has been mentioned in previous reports, but it was a
question of membership and funds. The membership has not
hitherto warranted it, extending only to an increase of sixty-
one in five years, whereas a hundred might have done so. By
the time the question of ways and means has to be reconsidered
for the ninth year, let us hope that increase may be secured.
The fact of two volumes having been printed for each of
three years consecutively ought to be an inducement for more
to join. Alderman Smith's contribution of the expense of the
registers of Culcheth and Southworth Halls will meanwhile
make the third year easier. Perhaps such a good example may
prove contagious ?

The embarrassment over delays, which in their turn entail
others, prolonging the work of management, together with the
desire to formulate a form of agreement for printing, embodying
conditions which seem called for by experience, have delayed
the commencement of Volumes XII and XIII, but it is hoped
to make arrangements for them forthwith.

The earlier volumes of the limited copies printed being now
reduced to small dimensions, a start has been made in the
revision of prices, as shown in the new subscription form. The
process will be extended shortly.

The thanks of the Society are given to a number of kind
helpers. Miss Edleston presents copies of the Registers of Cliffe

REPORT

and Wycliffe, in Yorkshire, and is now working on the editing.
Miss Calthrop has transcribed the Recusant Roll of 1592, and
has promised the transcript. Mr. Hunnybun has copied the
registers of the Poor Clares of Gravelines. Mr. Bartlett, manager
of the Art and Book Company, has allowed the Council to
meet in his offices. Mr. Andrew has again obliged us by audit
ing the accounts. Others are doing good work.

With a Catholic Lord Mayor, who has been a Vice-President
of the Society from the beginning, it seemed appropriate that
we should meet under his presidency last year at the Mansion
House, a privilege kindly granted by Sir John Knill, who, with
Lady Knill, dispensed the hospitality so celebrated throughout
the world. This formed a special attraction.

The Society exhibited its volumes at the Leeds Congress,
but a set of the illustrations specially mounted for the purpose
somehow miscarried. Owing to a misunderstanding we were
unable to make the exhibit at the Catholic Truth Society's
stall ; but the Art and Book Company kindly placed accommoda
tion and assistance at our disposal. A paper on the Society's
work, written by Fr. Pollen, was read by the Hon. Secretary.
Two new members were obtained.

We are glad the additions to the obituary list during the
year have been few, namely, the Very Rev. Austin Powell, V.F.,
who had been preparing records relating to the College at
Valladolid, which it is hoped may be continued for us; the
distinguished and respected judge, Sir Joseph Walton ; and the
Right Rev. Monsignor Provost Beesley.

We have, however, to regret that the resignations of nine
members have been received.

On the other hand, twenty-eight new names are added to
the roll, showing a net gain for the year of sixteen, and the
total membership three hundred and eighty-eight. It is time
that more Catholics should come to the front, help us to com
plete the fourth, and build up the fifth hundred.

When the formation of the Society was broached, the
Archbishop and twelve others of the English Hierarchy gave
their written approval, seven becoming members. Another,
who had not signified his approval, joined later. It has not
been usual to make personal references to the many distin
guished names which are added to the roll ; but members will
rejoice to find the name of one more in that authority which
we all respect. One of the Coadjutor-Bishops also supports
the work*; and we can rejoice in the active sympathy of two
of the Irish, and two of the Scottish Bishops.

The members of Council retiring by effluxion of time are the
Rev. Edwin Burton, D.D.; the Rev. J. Gilbert Dolan, O.S.B.;
Mr. Francis A. R. Langton ; and Mr. Joseph S. Hansom, who
are eligible for re-election.

ifc Another has joined since the close of the seventh year.

THE CATHOLIC

Balance Sheet for the

INCOME.

1910

i

s.

d.

i s. d.

June i

Balance Current Account .

53

18

7

Balance Deposit Account .

200

0

0

Invested in Consols ....

420

7

3

f~\*7 A C 1 Cl

1911

/T" ^) •*• v/

May 31

9 Subscriptions for 1904-5

9

9

0

10 ,, 1905-6

10

17

0

10 ,, 1906-7

10

10

0

10 „ 1907-8

10

10

o

ii ,, 1908-9

II

ii

0

38 ,, 1909-10 .

39

7

6

352 „ 1910-11 .

369

15

2

iq ,, I9II-I2 .

19

19

0

/i8r 18 8

^.0 1 X O O

Back Number Replaced

0150

Donation : W. Farrer, Litt.D.

.

,

i 15 o

Subscriptions for Burghley's Map .

.

.

.

i 16 o

Interest on Deposit ....

.

.

399

Dividends on Consols

ii is 8

Total Income . . £1,175 15 11

Examined and found correct, May 31, 1911.

W. R. ANDREW,

Hon. Auditor.

RECORD SOCIETY

Year ending May 31, 1911

EXPENDITURE.

1910 £ s. d.

June 22 Globe Werneicke Co., Furniture .... 6 19 8

July i Ballantyne, Hanson & Co., Vol. VII, balance 45 o o

6 J. Whitehead & Son, Vol. VIII, on account . 100 o o

23 ,, ,, ,, balance . . 69 18 6

Sept. 10 Straker & Smith, Binding and Packing Vol. VIII 19 910

12 J. S. Hansom, Disbursements .... 600

Major Skeet, Petty Cash 500

16 Per Rev. J. S. Pollen, for transcribing . i 19 o

Nov. 10 J. S. Hansom, Disbursements .... 600

Dec. I Cheque Book 040

10 J. Whitehead & Son, Reports . . . . 19 18 6

12 M. Austin, Circulars and Forms . . . . 3 15 6
ign

April 3 W. Morrison, Photographs i i 6

May 26 M. Austin, Printing and Stationery ... 120

J. S. Hansom, Disbursements .... 500

L. C. Lindsay, Postage 270

Total Expenditure . . . 293 15 6
31 Balance Current Account . . £161 13 2
Balance Deposit Account . . 300 o o
Invested in Consols .... 420 7 3

882 o *

£i,i75 15 ii

NOTE. — The expenses of Volumes IX, X, and XI have still
to be met.

LEONARD C. LINDSAY,

Hon. Bursar.

TRANSACTIONS
OF THE SEVENTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

The Seventh Annual General Meeting was held at Archbishop's
House, Westminster, by gracious permission of the Archbishop, on
Thursday, 6th July, 1911. The Right Rev. Abbot Gasquet (Vice-
President) was called to the chair, in the unavoidable absence of the
President.

There were present — His Grace the Archbishop of Westminster,
the Rt Rev. Mgr Ward, the Very Rev. Canon Sutcliffe, the Very Rev.
Prior Higgins, C.R.L., the Rev. Dr Burton, the Rev. J. Gilbert Dolan,
O.S.B., the Rev. Bede Jarrett, O.P., the Rev. J. H. Pollen, S.J., Miss
Harting, the Marquis of Ruvigny, Mr G. F. Engelbach, Mr J. S. Hansom,
Mr F. A. R. Langton, Mr J. Hobson Matthews, Mr C. J. Munich,
Alderman Smith of Barrow, Mr W. B. S. Smith, Mr L. C. Lindsay
(Hon. Bursar), and Major Skeet (Hon. Secretary).

The press was represented by the London News Agency, Catholic
Publishing Company, Catholic Times, and Universe.

Messages of regret at absence were received from the President,
the Duke of Norfolk, who found himself much worn out with his Corona
tion work, and had still many things encumbent on him in the winding
up ; also from Admiral Lord Walter Kerr (Vice-President) , Miss Edleston,
Mr Henry Brierley (Hon. Secretary of the Lancashire Parish Register
Society), Major Chich ester-Constable, Mr R. D. Radcliffe, Mr Orby
Shipley, Mr A. A. Slater, Mr Spedding, and the Hon. Alexander
Wilmot.

Abbot Gasquet congratulated the Society on its continued
progress and the publication of its ninth volume. The paper which
pleased him most were the letters of Cardinal Allen, which threw a
new light on difficulties between regulars and seculars in the time of
Queen Elizabeth. He was particularly impressed with the evidences
of cordiality between the Cardinal and the Society of Jesus, notwith
standing divergent views as to the best policy to be adopted. There
was more sign of fraternal union than he expected from the first Douay
Diaries, edited by the late Fr Knox, of the Oratory. It was well that
such things should be known, after all that had been said and written
about the domestic difficulties of that distracted period. The new
volume contained a mass of interesting matter. The delay in its appear
ance was in no way due to the Society. The thanks of all Catholic
readers was due to the contributors and editors of the papers. He
considered the books of the Catholic Record Society were second to
none. He proposed the adoption of the Report and Balance-Sheet.

The Right Rev. Monsignor Ward, in seconding the motion, said
it was not for the Society to imitate the daily Press either in the style
and matter — still less in the punctuality of appearance. The work of
preserving these records of historical and literary material was of more
permanent value, and required careful treatment. Some degree of
intermittency in the appearance of the volumes must exist, and he
thought no subscriber ought to complain at having to wait for such
work Such work was worth waiting for.

SEVENTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. 9

Alderman Smith said it was a mistake to keep such a large balance
as shown in the Bursar's Statement. The money should not be deposited
at the banker's, but employed in printing, especially of Mission registers.
Those in Lancashire were in danger of loss, fire, and decay, and should
be printed as quickly as possible. If the co-operation of the bishops
and clergy could be secured, the registers could be printed with despatch.

Mr. Hansom said the first work of such societies was to get to
gether the funds, and it would not be safe to authorise printing in
advance, taking the risks which a tradesman has to take, but generally
knows how to avoid. Some little reserve was desirable, but after
payments for Volumes IX, X, and XI had been met, as they would
soon, it would be found that the surplus was not great. He took the
opportunity of thanking Alderman Smith, who, as a Lancashire man,
had dealt with the difficulties of printing in the most practical way,
by agreeing to pay for the printing of two registers. Beyond delays
referred to in the Report, there had been some in starting Volumes
XII and XIII, owing to difficulties in arranging new terms of contracts,
called for by extended experience of the work. He hoped to get over
that soon.

Mr. Lindsay (Hon. Bursar) said the printing of two volumes
yearly called for an increase of membership.

The Report and Balance-Sheet were adopted.

The Very Rev. Prior Higgins proposed, and Alderman Smith
seconded, the re-election to the Council of the retiring members — the
Rev. Dr Burton, the Rev. J. Gilbert Dolan, O.S.B., Mr F. A. R. Lang-
ton, and Mr J. S. Hansom, and it was so resolved.

Mr Munich proposed, and Mr W. B. S. Smith seconded, a vote
of thanks to the Council and Officers, which was carried and replied to
by Major Skeet.

Canon Sutcliffe proposed, and the Rev. Dr Burton seconded, a
vote of thanks to Abbot Gasquet for presiding.

Abbot Gasquet expressed his pleasure at having been able to
preside, although unexpectedly. He thanked the Archbishop for
attending the meeting, as a marked proof of his Grace's approval,
amongst his multifarious works, and begged his Grace's blessing for
the Society and members present ; which being given the meeting
terminated.

ROLL OF MEMBERS
F — Founders on June 10, 1904

Libraries and other Institutions are to be found under Towns and Places.
Those in the Metropolis are under London.

Members for the seventh year are retained below after resignation or death.
F Abbotsleigh, Rev. Mother Prioress, C.R.L., Newton Abbot, Devon.
Acton, Mrs Vincent, Overbury, Tewkesbury.
Albany, New York, U.S.A. — New York State Library (J. I. Wyer,

Tun., Director), c/o Messrs G, E. Stechert, 2 Star Yard, Carey

Street, W.C.
Ampleforth Abbey Library (Rev. H. Dunstan Pozzi, D.D., O.S.B.,

Librarian), Oswaldkirk, York.
Amycla, Rt Rev. (Dr Fenton) the Bishop of, St Anne's, 13 Leonard

Place, Kensington, W.

Anderson, Yarborough, 50 Pall Mall, S.W.
F Andrew, William Raeburn, M.A., Cathcart House, Cathcart Road,

South Kensington, S.W.
Anonymous, see Harding.
Antiquaries, Society of, see London.

Arundell of Wardour, The Lady, Wardour Castle, Tisbury, Wilts.
Ashburnham, The Earl of, G.C.P., G.C.M., Ashburnham Place, Battle,

Sussex.
Athill, Charles Harold, F.S.A., Richmond Herald, College of Arms,

Queen Victoria Street, E.G.

Ball,* Henry Houston, 40 Downshire Hill, Hampsiead, N.W.
Bamford, Samuel B., J.P., Hawthornden Manor, Uttoxeter.
Barrett, Lady Maud, Finches, Rustington, Sussex ; for Mother

Prioress, C.R.L., Le Couvent Anglais, Bruges, Belgium.
Barrow Public Library (Charles W. Gabbatt, Librarian), Town Hall,

Barro w-in-Furness .

Bartlett, Joseph Henry, 28 St Mary Abbott's Terrace, Kensington, W.
Beaumont, The Lady, Carlton Towers, near Selby.
Beaumont College, Old Windsor, Berks., Very Rev. (Charles Galton)

Rector, S.J.
Bedingield, Sir Henry Paston, Bart., J.P., Oxburgh Hall, Stoke

Ferry, Norfolk.

Bedingfeld, Mrs Raoul, 27 Pont Street, S.W.

Bergholt (East), Lady Abbess, O.S.B., St Mary's Abbey, near Col
chester, Suffolk.

Berkeley, Major Henry, Fieldgate House, Kenil worth.
Berkeley, Robert V., J.P., F.S.A., Spetchley Park, Worcester.
Berlin Royal Library, c/o Messrs Asher & Co., 13 Bedford Street,

Covent Garden, W.C.

Bingham, William Baring, Rosehill, Cheltenham.
Birmingham Public Library (A. Capel Shaw, Librarian), Ratcliff

Place, Birmingham.

Blackburn Public Library (Richard Ashton, Librarian), Blackburn.
Blackpool Public Library (Rowland Hill, Librarian), Blackpool.

* Record Searcher.

ROLL OF MEMBERS il

F Blount, Alfred John, 24 Bryanston Square, W.

Blundell, Francis N., Crosby Hall, Blundellsands, Liverpool.

Bodleian Library, see Oxford.

Bodmin, St. Mary's Priory, Very Rev. Prior (Smith, D.D.), C.R.L.

Bollandist's Library, see Brussels.

Bolton Public Library (Archibald Sparke, Librarian), Bolton,

Lancashire.
Boothman, Charles Thomas, 14 Clarinda Park West, Kingstown,

Dublin.
Boothman, Edward Duncan, M.A., Compton Lodge, Kearsney,

Dover.
Boston Public Library (Horace G. Wadlin, Librarian), Boston,

Mass., U.S.A.
Boston, Mass., U.S.A. — New England Historic Genealogical Society

(Wm. Prescott Greenlaw, Librarian), 18 Somerset Street

(Messrs B. F. Stevens & Brown}.

F Bourdelot, Rev. Edgar, The Presbytery, Mayfield, Sussex.
F Bowden, Rev. Henry Sebastian, The Oratory, South Kensington, S.W.
Bowden, Miss (M. B.), 30 Thurloe Square, South Kensington, S.W.
Bradford Public Library (Butler Wood, Librarian), Darley Street,

Bradford.
Bradney, Colonel Joseph Alfred, J.P., B.A., F.S.A., Taly-y-coed Court,

Monmouth.

Brandreth, Arthur K. B., 41 Parkfield Avenue, Birkenhead.
FBrierley,* Henry, M.A., Thornhill, Wigan.

Brighton Public Library (Henry D. Roberts, Librarian), Church

Street, Brighton.
Bristol Central Library (Edward Robert Norris Matthews, F.R.

Hist. S., Librarian), Bristol.
British Museum, see London.

F Britten, James, K.S.G., 41 Boston Road, Brentford.
Brown, Very Rev. William Canon, Old El vet, Durham.
Brownbill, John, 56 Aldcliffe Road, Lancaster.
Brussels, Belgium. — Library of the Bollandists, 775 Boulevard

Militaire.
Buckfast Abbey, Rt Rev. Abbot (Vonier) of, O.S.B., Buckfast-

leigh, Devon.
Burke, Henry Farnham, C.V.O., C.B., Somerset Herald, College of

Arms, Queen Victoria Street, E.G.
F Burton, Rev. Edwin, D.D., St Edmund's College, Old Hall Green,

Ware, Herts.
Burton, Rev. Harold, Claremont, Church Road, Burnham-on-Crouch,

Essex.

Callaway, Rev. Thomas, Our Lady's Presbytery, Haigh, Aspull,

near Wigan.
Cambridge, St Edmund's House Library (Rev. Thomas L. Williams,

Librarian).
Cambridge University Library (Francis J. H. Jenkinson, M.A., Litt.D.,

Librarian), Cambridge.
Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S.A. — Harvard University Library, c/o

Messrs Allen <S> Son, Ld.,i^. Grape Street ,Shaftesbury Avenue.W.C.
Cambysopolis, Rt Rev. (Dr Butt) Bishop of, Archbishop's House,

Ambrosden Avenue, Westminster, S.W.

* Hon. Secretary, Lancashire Parish Register Society.

12 ROLL OF MEMBERS

FCamm, Rev. Bede, O.S.B., B.A., Erdington Abbey, Birmingham.
Campbell, Rev. Thomas J., S.J., 59 East 8yd Street, New York

City, U.S.A.

Canadian Parliament Library, see Ottawa.
Canea, Rt Rev. (Dr Donnelly) Bishop of, Auxiliary of Dublin, St

Mary's, Haddington Road, Dublin.
Cardiff Public Library (Harry Fair, Librarian), Trinity Street,

Cardiff.

Carnegie, John, B.A., 22 Ridgway Place, Wimbledon, S.W.
Carnegie Library, see Cork.

Carr, Rt Rev. Mgr Canon, V.G., The Rectory, Formby, Liverpool.
Carr, Richard Marsh, Heathside, 56 Hazlewell Road, Putney, S.W.
Carus, Alderman Alexander, J.P., K.S.G., Hoddesden Hall, Darwen,

Lancashire.

Caswell, Very Rev. John Canon, St Austin's, Kenilworth.
Catholic Encyclopedia (Conde B. Fallen, LL.D., Managing Editor),

39 West 38th Street, New York City, U.S.A.
Catholic Reference Library, see London.

Cave, Charles J. P., J.P., Ditcham Park, Petersfield, Hants.
Charterhouse, see Parkminster.

Cheney, Alfred Denton, F.S.A., F.R.Hist. S., Lympne, Hythe, Kent.
Chicago, 111., U.S.A. — Newberry Library, c/o Messrs B. F. Stevens

and Brown, 4 Trafalgar Square, IV. C.
Chichester, Major Henry A., 14 Pelham Street, South Kensington,

S.W.

Chichester-Constable, Major Raleigh, J.P., Burton Constable, Hull.
FChudleigh, Lady Abbess, O.SS.S., Syon House, Devon.

Clifford, Charles W., J.P., The Red House, Market Drayton, Salop.
Clifton, Rt Rev. (Dr Burton) Bishop of, St Ambrose, Leigh Woods,

Bristol.

FCodrington, Hon. Mrs, 16 Vicarage Gate, Kensington, W.
Colwich, Rev. Mother Prioress, O.S.B., St Benedict's Priory, near

Stafford.

Connolly. Rev. James C., St Swithun's, Saxe Weimar Rd, Southsea.
Constitutional Club, see London.
Cork. — Carnegie Free Library (James Wilkinson, Librarian), Anglesea

Street.

Cosgrave, Very Rev. Lawrence Canon, V.F., St Augustine's Presby
tery, Preston.
Cottam, Gilbert Geoffrey, M.D., 303-306 Boyce-Greeley Building,

Sioux Falls, South Dakota, U.S.A.
Cotton, Rev. John, D.D., M.A., St. Mary's Presbytery, East Street,

Fleetwood.

Coulston, Rev. Gabriel, D.D., Ushaw College, Darham,
Coulston, Henry Joseph, J.P.. Hawksheads, Bolton-le- Sands, Carn-

forth, Lancashire.
Cowley Franciscan College, Very Rev. (Alexius Calderbank) Prior,

O.S.F.C., near Oxford.
Cox, Rev. George Bede, O.S.B., St Mary's Priory, Highfield Street,

Liverpool, W.

Cox, John G. Snead, J.P., Junior Carlton Club, Pall Mall, S.W.
Crank, Rev. Thomas, Mount Pleasant, Chorley.
F Crisp, Frederick Arthur, F.S.A., Broadhurst, Godalming, and

270 Walworth Road, S.E.

ROLL OF MEMBERS 13

FCulleton,*Leo, 92 Piccadilly, W.

Culley, Rev. Matthew, Coupland Castle, Kirknewton, Northumber
land.
d'Alencon, Rev. Ubald, Rue Campagne Premiere 8bis, Paris XIV.

c/o Messrs Picard, Libraire, Rue Bonaparte 82, Paris VI.
Day, Samuel Henry, i Pump Court, Temple, E.G.
Delany, Very Rev. William, Provincial S.J., LL.D., St Ignatius's,

35 Lower Leeson Street, Dublin.

de la Poer, Count, J.P., Gurteen-le-Poer, Kilsheelan, Co. Waterford.
de Paravicini, The Baroness, Ashley Lodge, Abbey Road, Torquay.
F de Zulueta, Francis, M.A., New College, Oxford.
.FDolan, Rev. J. Gilbert, O.S.B., St Wulstan's Priory, Little Malvern,

Worcestershire.

Dolan, Very Rev. Oswald, V.F., St Mary's Rectory, Sheffield.
Douai Abbey, Rt Rev. Abbot (Taylor) of, O.S.B., Woolhampton

R.S.O., Berks.

Downside Abbey, Rt Rev. Abbot (Butler) of, O.S.B., near Bath.
Dublin. — National Library of Ireland (Thomas W. Lyster, Librarian)

Kildare Street.

Dublin. — Trinity College Library (Rev.T.K.Abbot,Litt.D., Librarian).
Dublin.— Very Rev. Fr Superior, S.J., St Francis Xavier's, Upper

Gardiner Street.
Dublin — Ulster King of Arms' Office, c/o Messrs Ponsonby, Ltd, 116

Grafton Street.

Dunlop, Archibald Claud, M.A., K.S.G., Polygon House, South
ampton.

Eager, Rev. James, Burscough Hall, Ormskirk, Lancashire.
Edinburgh, Rev. Mother Superior, St Margaret's Convent.
Edinburgh Public Library (Hew Morrison, Librarian), George IV

Bridge, Edinburgh.

Edinburgh.— The Signet Library (John Minto, M.A., Librarian).
-FEdleston, Miss (Alice), Gainford, Darlington, Durham.
Edmondson, Hubert H., 64 Fishergate, Preston, Lancashire.
Edmondstoune-Cranstoun, C. J., J.P., Corehouse, Lanark, N.B.
Elgar, Sir Edward, O.M., Mus. Doc., LL.D., Plas Gwyn, Hereford.
Elwes, Gervase Henry, J.P., 48 Onslow Gardens, South Kensington,

S.W.
FEngelbach, George Frederick, 47 Manchester Street, Manchester

Square, W.

English Colleges, see Lisbon, Rome, Valladolid.
Exeter Royal Albert Memorial Library (H. Tapley-Soper, F.R.Hist.S.,

Librarian), Exeter.

Eyre, Lewis, Padley, Edgehill, Wimbledon, S.W.
Eyre, Stanislas Thomas, J.P., 60 Ennismore Gardens, S.W.
Eyston, John, J.P., Hendred House, Steventon, Berks.
FFalkiner, Mrs ffrench, St Philip's, Lansdowne Road, Wimbledon

S.W.

Farrer, William, Litt.D., Hall Garth, Carnforth, Lancashire.
Ferrers, Henry Ferrers, 4 Clanricarde Gardens, W.
Fitzherbert, Basil, J.P., Springfield, Broadway, Worcestershire.
Fitzherbert-Brockholes, William, J.P., Claughton-on-Brock, Gar-

stang R.S.O., Lanes.

Fitzsimons, Miss (Mary), Holly Bank, Victoria Park, Manchester.
* Record Searcher and Heraldic Artist.

14 ROLL OF MEMBERS

Fitzwilliam, Lady Alice, 20 South Street, Park Lane, W.

Fletcher, Rev. John, The Presbytery, Hillside Road, Streatham

Hill, S.W.

Fort Augustus Abbey, Inverness, Vy Rev. Prior (Willson) of, O.S.B.
F Fowler, Rt Rev. John Clement, Prior, O.S.B., Belmont, Hereford.
Frick, Rev. Carl, S.J., Bellevue, Luxemburg.
Fulham Public Library, see London.

Gainsborough, The Earl of, Exton Park, Oakham, Rutland.
Gainsford, William D., J.P., Skendleby Hall, Spilsby, Lincolnshire.
Gaisford-St Lawrence, Julian Charles, J.P., Offington, Worthing,

Sussex.
Galloway, Rt Rev. (Dr Turner) Bishop of, St Benedict's, Max-

welltown, Dumfries, N.B.
Gasquet, Rt Rev. Francis Aidan Abbot, D.D., O.S.B., 16 Harpur

Street, Theobald's Road, W.C.

Gatty, Charles T., F.S.A., 28 Clare Street, Dublin.
Gerard, Rev. John, S.J., 31 Farm Street, Berkeley Square, W.
F Gillow, Joseph, Brook House, Alderley Edge, Cheshire.
Glasgow, Most Rev. (Dr Maguire) Archbishop of, 160 Renfrew

Street, Glasgow.
Glasgow.— Mitchell Library (Francis T. Barrett, Librarian), 21 Miller

Street.

Goldstonc, Mrs (Frances), 7 Upper Church Street, Bath.
Gordon, Very Rev. James Canon, St Mary's Presbytery, Selby.
Gray, Rev. John, St Peter's, Falcon Avenue, Morningside Road,

Edinburgh.

Greenway, Edward Maurice, Nettlccombe, Williton, Somerset.
Gudgeon, George E., J.P., St John's Mead, Winchester.
Guildhall Library, see, London.
Hacket, Rev. Francis L., Cathedral Clergy House, Francis Street,

Westminster, S.W.
FHall, Very Rev. Francis John, V.F., St Charles's Rectory, Jarrat

Street, Hull.

Hammersmith Public Library, see London.
Hampstead, Convent I.B.V.M., see London.
F Hansom, Joseph Stanislaus, 27 Alfred Place West, South Kensington,

S.W.

Harding, George, Book Store, 64 Great Russell Street, W.C.
Harding, George, pro anonymo, Book Store, 64 Great Russell Street,

W.C.

Harrow, Middlesex, Rev. Mother Superior, Visitation Convent.
F Harting, Miss (Johanna H.), 6 Avonmore Gardens, Kensington, W.
Harvard University Library, see Cambridge, U.S.A.
Haverstock Hill, Dominican Priory, see London.
Hawke, Richard, Le Vieux Logis, Vauxbuin par Soissons, Aisne,

France.
Hawkesyard Priory, Rugeley, Staffordshire, Very Rev. (T. Ambrose

Smith) Prior, O.P.

Hayward, Rev. Francis M., Derwent, near Sheffield.
FHayward's Heath, Rev. Mother Prioress, C.R.L., Priory of Our

Lady of Good Counsel, Sussex.
Herbert, Major General Sir Ivor, Bart., C.B., C.M.G., M.P., Llanarth

Court, Raglan, Monmouth.
Herries, The Lady, Everingham Park, York.

ROLL OP MEMBERS 15

Hewins, William Albert Samuel, M.A., 15 Chartfield Avenue, Putney

Hill, S.W.

Holden, Rev. George, South Hill, Chorley, Lancashire.
Holden, Richard, K.S.G., J.P., 81 Bolton Road, Blackburn.
F Hook, Very Rev. Paul, Ph.D., President, St Mary's College, Holvwell

North Wales.
Hornsey, Very Rev. (J. O'Leary) Prior, C.R.L., Austin Canons,

12 Womersley Road, N.

Howell, Mrs David, Rose Hill, Penzance, Cornwall.
Huddleston, Denys Lawlor, J.P., Sawston, Cambridgeshire.
Hull Public Library (William F. Lawton, Librarian), Albion Street,

Hull.

Humble, Mrs. John, 8 Darlaston Road, Wimbledon, S.W.
Hunnybun, W. M., M.A., 62 Oakley Street, Chelsea, S.W.
Hussey-Walsh, Valentine, 16 Avenue du Trocadero, Paris, France,
lies, Very Rev. Daniel Canon, L.D., Dunfield, Fairford, Gloucester
shire.

Jarrett, Rev. Bede, O.P., M.A., S.T.L., St Dominic's Priory, South
ampton Road, Haverstock Hill, N.W.

Jerningham, Henry William Stafford, J.P., Costessey Park, Norwich
F Jerningham, Sir Hubert E. H., K.C.M.G., J.P., F.S.A., Longridge

Towers, Berwick-on-Tweed, Northumberland.
John Rylands Library, see Manchester.

Jones, Evan Davies, J.P., 6 Addison Road, Kensington, W.
Kendal, Mrs, Brandreth House, Parbold, near Southport, Lanes.
Kendal, Miss (Teresa), 214 Deepdale Road, Preston.
Kennard, Rt Rev.Monsignor Canon, "Westleigh", Burnham, Somerset.
Kensington Public Library, see London.

F Keogh, C. George Neal, 12 Girdler's Road, West Kensington W
Kerr, Admiral of the Fleet Lord Walter, G.C.B., T.P., 58 Cromwell

Road, S.W.

Kirby, Edmund, Overdale, Oxton, Birkenhead.
Klincksieck, Monsieur (for the Bibliotheque Nationale), Paris, c/o

Messrs Simpkin, Marshall 6- Co., 2-8 Orange Street, W.C.'
FKnill, Alderman Sir John, Bart., K.C.S.G., "Ye Crosslets " Herne

Bay, Kent.
Lancaster Public Library (James M. Dowbiggin, Librarian), Storey

Institute, Lancaster.
Langdale, Major Philip, J.P., Houghton Hall, Sancton R.S.O.

Yorks.
FLangton, Francis Albert Romuald, 48 Egerton Gardens, South

Kensington, S.W.

Lanherne, Rev. Mother Prioress, O.C.D., St Columb, Cornwall.
Leeds, Rt Rev. (Dr Cowgill) Bishop of, Bishop's House, Leeds.
Leeds Public Libraries (Thomas W. Hand, City Librarian), Central

Public Library, Leeds.

Leeming, Mrs Charles, i Russell Road, Kensington, W.
Leeming, James Whiteside, J.P., Greaves House, Lancaster.
Leese, Colonel William Francis, V.D., 17 Carlton Road, Ealing, W.
Limerick, Right Rev. (Dr O'Dwyer) Bishop of, The Palace, Corbally,

Limerick.

Lindsay, Leonard C., F.S.A., 22 Chester Square, S.W.
Lindsay, William Alexander, K.C., J.P., M.A., F.S.A., Windsor

Herald, College of Arms, E.C,

1 6 ROLL OF MEMBERS

Lisbon, Portugal.— English College, Rt Rev. (Mgr William Hilton)

President.
Liverpool, Rt Rev. (Dr Whiteside) Bishop of, Bishop's House,

St Domingo Road, Liverpool, N.
Liverpool Public Library (George T. Shaw, Librarian) , William Brown

Street, Liverpool.
Liverpool.— St Francis Xavier's, Very Rev. (Joseph Brown) Rector,

S.J., Salisbury Street.

London— Antiquaries, Society of, Burlington House, Piccadilly, W.
London — British Museum Library, c/o Messrs Dulau & Co, 37, Soho

Square, W.
London— Catholic Reference Library (Miss Pauline Willis, Treasurer),

92 Victoria Street, Westminster, S.W.

London— Constitutional Club Library, Northumberland Avenue, W.C.
London— Fulham Public Library (Walter S. C. Rae, Librarian),

598 Fulham Road, S.W.
London Guildhall Library (Bernard Kettle, Librarian), The Guildhall,

E.G.
London— Hammersmith Public Library (Samuel Martin, Librarian),

Brook Green Road, W.
London.— Hampstead, N.W.— Rev. Mother I.B.V.M., St Mary's

Convent, England's Lane.
London.- -Haverstock Hill, N.W.— Very Rev. (John Procter, S.T.M.)

Provincial O.P., St Dominic's Priory, Southampton Road.
London— Kensington Public Library (Herbert Jones, Librarian),

Kensington High Street, W., c/o Messrs Farmer &• Sons, Young's

Library, 179 Kensington High Street, W.
London.— Kensington (South), S.W.— Very Rev. (Augustine Brugnoh)

Provincial O.S.M., St Mary's Priory, 264 Fulham Road.
London Library (C. T. H. Wright, LL.D., Secretary and Librarian),

14 St James's Square, S.W.
London— Record Office Library, c/o Messrs Wyman 6- Sons, Fetter

Lane, E.G.
London— Reform Club Library (W. R. B. Prideaux, Librarian),

Pall Mall, S.W.
London— Westminster Public Library (Frank Pacy, Librarian),

Buckingham Palace Road, S.W.

Longstaff, Leonard W., St Kitts, Butler Avenue, Harrow.
Longueville, Thomas, J.P., Llanforda, Oswestry, Salop.
Loughnan, Ignatius Hamilton, 383 Viale Giulio Cesare, Rome.
Luck, Rt Rev. Mgr Thomas Canon, St Mary's, East Hendred,

Steventon, Berks.

Lupton, Rev. Edward, Presbytery, South Shore, Blackpool, Lanes.
McCabe, Rev. Bernard J., St Hilda's Presbytery, Whitby.
MacGregor, Mrs, 12 Craven Gardens, Ealing, W.
McKenna, Miss (Alice), I Ashley Gardens, Westminster, S.W.
Madison, Wis., U.S.A. — Wisconsin State Historical Society (Reuben

Gold Thwaites, LL.D., Librarian), c/o Messrs Henry Sotheran

and Company, 140 Strand, W. C.
Manchester Public Free Library (Charles W. Sutton, M.A., Librarian),

King Street, Manchester.

Manchester.— John Rylands Library (Henry Guppy, M. A., Librarian).
Manresa House, Roehampton, S.W., Very Rev. (Charles Blount)

Rector, S.J.

ROLL OF MEMBERS 17

F Matthews,* John Hobson, 24 Woodfield Road, Ealing, W.
Mawson, Joseph, 3 Upper Park Road, Hampstead, N.W.
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. — Victoria Public Library (E. la T.

Armstrong, Librarian), c/o the Agent-General of Victoria,

Melbourne Place, Strand, W.C.
Menevia, Rt Rev. (Dr Mostyn) Bishop of, Bishop's House, Wrexham,

North Wales.

Meynell, Edgar, Old Elvet, Durham.
Middelton, Marmaduke F., c/o Messrs Newsam 6> Gott, North British

Buildings, East Parade, Leeds.
Middlesborough, Rt Rev. (Dr Lacy) Bishop of, Bishop's House,

Middlesbor ough .
Middlesborough Public Library (Baker Hudson, Librarian),

Middlesborough.

Milner, Rev. Henry F., St Joseph's College, Upholland, near Wigan.
Mitchell Library, see Glasgow.

Moorat, Samuel, 25 Pembroke Gardens, Kensington, W.
Moriarty, Vy Rev. Ambrose Canon, D.D., Bishop's House, Shrewsbury.
Mostyn, of Talacre, Lady, Talacre, Prestatyn R.S.O., Flintshire.
Mount St Bernard's Abbey, near Coalville, Leicestershire, Very Rev.

(Lewis Carew) Superior, O.C.R.
Mount St Mary's College, near Chesterfield, Very Rev. (Patrick

L. Wolfe) Rector, SJ.
Munich, Charles, J., K.S.G., F.R.Hist.S, 8 Achilles Road, West

Hampstead, N.W.

Mumford, Charles E., 19 Ivanhoe Road, Liverpool.
Myerscough, Rev. Thomas, St Joseph's, Rigby Street, Preston.
Namur, Belgium. — Rev. Superioress General, Convent of Notre Dame.
National Library of Ireland, see Dublin.
Nevill, Henry, Caixa, Pernambuco, Brazil.
Newberry Library, see Chicago.
Newcastle Public Libraries (Basil Anderton, Librarian), New Bridge

Street, Newcastle-on-Tyne.

Newdigate, Alfred, M.A., 27 Clarendon Square, Leamington.
New England Historic Genealogical Society, see Boston.
New Hall, Rev. Mother Prioress, C.R.S.S., Chelmsford.
New York Historical Society (Robert H. Kelly, Librarian), 170

Central Park West, New York City, U.S.A., (Messrs B. F. Stevens

and Brown) .
New York Public Library (J. S. Billings, Librarian), Aston Library

Building, 40 La Fayette Place, c/o Messrs B. F. Stevens & Brown,

4 Trafalgar Square, W.C.
New York State Library, see Albany.
F Norfolk, The Duke of, E.M., K.G., P.C., Norfolk House, St James's

Square, S.W., c/o Dr Stewart, The Castle, Arundel.
Norris, Very Rev. John, D.D., Superior, The Oratory, Edgbaston,

Birmingham.
Northampton, Rt Rev. (Dr Keating) Bishop of, Bishop's House,

Northampton.

O'Connor, Rev. Arthur, St Gregory's, Farnworth, Lanes.
O'Farrell, Rev. Francis, Catholic Church, Aldershot.
Ontario Legislative Library, see Toronto.
Oscott College Library, near Birmingham.

* Municipal Archivist and Record Searcher,

i8 ROLL OF MEMBERS

Ottawa, Canada. — Canadian Parliament Library (A. D. Cellas, LL.D.,

and Martin J. Griffin, LL.D., Librarians), c/o Messrs E. J.

Allen 6- Son, Ltd., King Edward Mansions, 10 Grape Street,

Shaftesbury Avenue, W.C.

Oulton, Lady Abbess of, O.S.B., St Mary's Abbey, Stone, Staffs.
Owen, Henry, D.C.L., F.S.A., Poyston, Haverfordwest, Pembroke
shire.

Oxford.— The Bodleian Library (E. W. B. Nicholson, M.A., Librarian).
Paine, Rev. Arthur H., M.A., 47 Manchester Street, Manchester

Square, W.

Parfitt, J. J., B.A., K.C., Highwood, The Drive, Wimbledon, S.W.
Paris. — Bibliotheque Nationale, see Klincksieck.
Parker, Colonel John W.R., C.B., J.P., F.S.A., Browsholme Hall, near

Clitheroe, Yorkshire.
Parkminster Charterhouse, Partridge Green, Sussex, Very Rev.

(Peter M. Pepin) Prior.

Payne, John Orlebar, M.A., 2 Holly Village, Highgate, N.
Penketh, Charles Henry, 259 Thomas Street, West Gorton, Man
chester.

Penney, Alexander Terasius, 16 Water Lane, Great Tower Street, E.G.
Pennsylvania Historical Society, see Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania University Library, see Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A. — Pennsylvania Historical Society, 1300

Locust Street, c/o Messrs B. F. Stevens 6- Brown, 4 Trafalgar

Square, W.C.
Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A. — Pennsylvania University Library (Morris

Jastrow, Jun., Librarian), 34th Street and Woodland Avenue.
Phillips, Rev. George E., Ushaw College, Durham.
Phillipson, Rev. William A., Postlip Hall, Winchcombe R.S.O.,

Gloucestershire.

Pilley, Walter, J.P., The Barton, Hereford.
Pollen, Arthur Hungerford, 69 Elm Park Gardens, South Kensington,

S.W.

Pollen, Mrs Hungerford, 157 Victoria Street, S.W.
F Pollen, Rev. John Hungerford, S.J., 31 Farm Street, Berkeley

Square, W.

Pope, Rev. John O'Fallon, S.J., M.A., Pope's Hall, Oxford.
Powell, Very Rev. Austin, V.F., R.I.P.

Preston Free Public Library (W. S. Bramwell, Librarian), Preston.
Preston. — St Ignatius', Rev. (Arthur Day) Rector, SJ.
Princethorpe, Rev. Mother Prioress, O.S.B., near Rugby.
Princeton Theological Seminary Library (J. H. Dulles, Librarian),

Princeton, New Jersey, U.S.A.

Radcliffe, Charles A. F., The Old Hall, Stackhouse, Settle, Yorks.
Radcliffe, Sir Joseph Edward, Bart., Rudding Park, Knaresborough.
Radcliffe, Richard Duncan, M.A., F.S.A., 26 Derwent Road, Old

Swan, Liverpool.
Ratcliffe College, Very Rev. (Joseph Cremonini) President, I.C.,

near Leicester.

Record Office Library, see London.
Reform Club, see London.

Reynolds, James Philip, Dove Park, Woolton. near Liverpool.
F Riddell, Cuthbert David Giffard, J.P., Swinburne Castle, Barrasford,
Northumberland,

ROLL OF MEMBERS 19

Riddell, Edward Charles, J.P., Hermeston Hall, Oldcotes, Rotherham,

Kinwarton House, Alcester, Warwickshire.
Riddell-Blount, Major Edward Francis, J.P., Cheeseburn Grange,

Ne wcastle-on-Tyne .

Robertson, Charles, K.S.G.. 31 Adelaide Crescent, Hove, Brighton.
Robinson, Miss (Elizabeth), c/o B. Grant H olden, Raglan, Green Hill,

Derby.
Robinson, Wilfrid Clavering, F.R.Hist.S., 13 Wulfhage Straet, Bruges,

Belgium.
Rochdale Public Libraries (George Hanson, Librarian), Art Gallery

and Museum, Rochdale.

Roehampton, Rev. Mother Superior, Sacred Heart Convent, S.W.
Rome. — BIBLIOTECA APOSTOLICA VATICANA (Rev. J. Ehrle, S.J.,

Librarian), The Vatican (Honorary).
Rome. — Library, Collegio Inglese, Rt Rev. (Mgr Giles) Rector, Via

Monserrato 45.

Roskell, Charles John, 6 Vicarage Gate, Kensington, W.
Ruvigny, Marquis de, 15 Hanover Chambers, Buckingham Street,

Strand, W.C.

F St Beuno's College, St Asaph, Flintshire, Very Rev. (Charles Towns-
end) Rector, SJ.

St Edmund's House, see Cambridge.
St Francis Xavier's, see Dublin, Liverpool.

St Helens (Lanes.). — Holy Cross, Rev. (John Proctor) Rector, SJ.
St Helens (Lanes.). — St Mary's, Lowe House, Rev. (John Ward)

Rector, SJ.

St Leonards-on-Sea, Rev. Mother Superior, Convent H.CJ.
FSalford, Rt Rev. (Dr Casartelli) Bishop of, St Bede's College,

Manchester.

Sands, W. H. B., 15 King Street, Covent Garden, W.C.
Santley, Sir Charles, K.C.S.G., 67 Canton Hill, N.W.
Scott-Gatty, Sir Alfred Scott, K.C.V.O., F.S.A., Garter Principal

King of Arms, College of Arms, E.G.
Semmes, Raphael T., Semmes' Hardware Co., Savannah, Georgia,

U.S.A.

Servite Monastery, see London.
Sharrock, Rev. Thomas, Bishop's House, Salford.
Sheffield Public Library (Samuel Smith, F.R.Hist. S., Librarian),

Surrey Street, Sheffield.

Sheldrake, Harry James, White Barn, Kelvedon S.O., Essex.
Sheldrake, James Ernest, Farm Hill, Kelvedon S.O., Essex.
Sheldrake, Willie, White Barn, Kelvedon S.O., Essex.
F Shipley, Orby, M.A., 39 Thurloe Square, South Kensington, S.W.
Shrewsbury, Rt Rev. (Dr. Singleton) Bishop of, Bishop's House,

39 Beresford Road, Birkenhead.
Signet Library, see Edinburgh.
Skeet, Major Francis J.A., Hatfield Regis Grange, Hatfield Broad

Oak, Essex.

Skipton. — St Stephen's, Rev. (Richard Sharp) Rector, SJ.
Slater, Arthur Ashton, Keswick Road, St Helens, Lancashire.
F Smith, Alderman John Peter, J.P., Barrow-in-Furness Lanes.
Smith, William Abbey, Rosebery Villa, Hutton Avenue, West

Hartlepool.

Smith, William Bernard Stanislaus, Belgrano, Westbourne, Bourne
mouth.

20 ROLL OF MEMBERS

F Spedding, Carlisle James Scott, 78 Oxford Terrace, Hyde Park, W.
F Spencer, Mrs Seymour, The Birks, Bellingham, Northumberland.
Stafford Public Library (Thomas Jackson, Librarian), Stafford.
Stanbrook Abbey, The Lady Abbess, O.S.B., Worcester.
Stanneld, Rev. Raymund, Convent of the Good Shepherd, Fulham

Palace Road, Hammersmith, W.

Stanley-Cary-Caddell, Mrs, 10 Manson Place, South Kensington, S.W.
Stapleton, Hon. Mrs. Bryan, Earnscliffe, Parkwood Road, Boscombc,

Bournemouth.

Stapleton- Bretherton, Frederick, J.P., The Hall, Rainhill, Lanes.
Stebbing, Very Rev. George, C.SS.R., Rector, St Mary's, Clapham

Park Road, Clapham, S.W.

Stevenson, Rev. William, The Presbytery, Kendal.
Stockport Public Library (R. Hargreaves, Librarian), Stockport,

Cheshire.

Stokes, Philip Folliott Scott, 6 Stone Buildings, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.
Stonyhurst College, Blackburn, Very Rev. (William Bodkin) Rector, S. J.
Sumner, Francis G., J.P., Roseland, Torquay.
F Sutcliffe, Very Rev. William Ormond Canon, M.A., 7 Howitt Road,

Hampstead, N.W.

Svvarbreck, Edward Dukinfield, Bedale, Yorkshire.
Sweeney, Rev. Joseph Dunstan, O.S.B., St John's Priory, South

Parade, Bath.

Swift, Rev. Francis J., Holy Trinity Presbytery, Bilston, Staffs.
Talbot, Colonel Lord Edmund, M.V.O., D.S.O., M.P., i Buckingham

Palace Gardens, S.W.

FTatum, Rev. George B.. M.A., St Joseph's, Elm Grove, Brighton.
Taylor-Smith, Mrs M. E. Piercey, Ralley Park, South Mimms, Herts.
Teebay, Rev. George, The Rectory, Weld Bank, Chorley, Lanes.
Teignmouth, Lady Abbess, O.S.B., St Scholastica's Abbey, Devon.
Tempest, Mrs, Broughton Hall, Skipton-in-Craven, Yorkshire.
Thomas, Charles Edward, 13 Queen's Square, Bath.
Thomson, Joseph Charles, Mercat Press, St Giles Street, Edinburgh.
Toke, Leslie A. St L., Stratton-on-the-Fosse, near Bath.
Toronto, Ontario, Canada. — Ontario Legislative Library (Avern
Pardoe, Librarian), c/o Messrs E. G. Allen <$• Son, King Edward
Mansions, 14 Grape Street, Shaftesbury Avenue, W.C.
Torre Diaz, Countess de, 21 Devonshire Place, Portland Place, W.
Towsey, William, i Marlborough Road, N.W.
Trappes-Lomax, John B., Wood Hall, Skirlaugh, Hull.
Trappes-Lomax, Mrs Clayton Hall, Accrington.

Trappes-Lomax, Richard, J. P., Allsprings, Great Harwood, Blackburn.
Trinity College Library, see Dublin.

Turnbull, Philip Bernard, Egton, Pcnylan Road, Cardiff.
Turville-Petre, Oswald, J.P., B.A., Bosworth Hall, Rugby.
Ulster King of Arms' Office, see Dublin.

Urquhart, Francis Fortescue, M.A., Balliol College, Oxford.
Ushaw College Library, Durham (Rev. Edwin Bonney, Librarian).
Valladolid, Spain. — Very Rev. (Thomas Kennedy) Rector, Colegio

Ingles.
Vassall-Phillips, Rev. Oliver R., C.SS.R., Bishop Eton, Wavertree,

Liverpool.

Vatican Library, see Rome.
Vaughan, Major Charles, J.P., The Oaks, Woodford, Essex.

ROLL OF MEMBERS 21

Vaughan, Col. Francis B., K.C.P., J.P., Courtfield, Ross, Here
fordshire.
Vaughan, Rev. Herbert, D.D., Mission House, Brondesbury Park.

N.W.

F Vaux of Harrowden, The Lord, M.A., Harrowden Hall, Welling-
borough, Northants.

Venturi, Rev. Pietro Tacchi, S.J., Collegio Pio Latino Americano,
Prati di Castello, Rome.

Victoria Public Library, see Melbourne.

F Wainewright, John Bannerman, 31 Dryden Chambers, no Oxford
Street, W.

Wake, Philip Kenyon, Handsworth Grange, Sheffield.

Walford,* Frederick Underdown, 170 Strand, W.C.

Walmesley, Herman, Westwood Estate Office, Wigan.

Walmesley, Very Rev. William Canon, Rector, St Joseph's College,

Upholland, Wigan.

F Ward, Rt Rev. Monsignor Canon, President, St Edmund's College
Old Hall Green, Ware, Herts.

Ward, Samuel Francis Bernard, 16 New Cavendish Street, W.

Warrington, J. Francis, Walton Grange, Wakefield.

Washbourne, Robert Beale, Santa Koro, Wilton Park Road, Shanklin
Isle of Wight.

Washington Library of Congress (Herbert Putnam, LL.D., Litt. D.,
Librarian), Washington, D.C., U.S.A., c/o Messrs B. F. Stevens
and Brown, 4 Trafalgar Square, W.C.

Watson, Rt Rev. Mgr Edward J., M.A., St Charles' House, Brent-
wood, Essex.

Webb, Edward Doran, F.S.A., Close Gate, Salisbury.
F Wedgwood, Rowland Henry, M.A., Slindon, Arundel, Sussex.

Weetman, Henry Charles, Ryall House, Upton-on-Severn, Worcester
shire.

Weld, Francis Joseph, 32 Weld Road, Birkdale, Southport.
F Westminster, Most Rev. (Dr Bourne) Archbishop of, Archbishop's
House, Ambrosden Avenue, Westminster, S.W.

Westminster Public Libraries, see London.

Whitfield, Rev. Joseph L., M.A., Oscott College, Birmingham.

Wigan Free Public Library (Henry G. Folkard, F.S.A., Librarian).
F Wilcocks, Horace Stone, M.A., Cheveley, Mannamead, Plymouth.
F Williams, Alfred, J.P., The Mount, Caerleon, Monmouthshire.
F Williamson, George Charles, Litt. D., Burgh House, Well Walk
Hampstead, N.W.

Willson, Very Rev. E. Hilary, Prior, O.S.B., Fort Augustus Abbey,
Inverness.

Wilmot, Hon. Alexander, K.S.G., Cape Town, South Africa.

Wimbledon Public Library (Henry William Bull, Librarian) Wim
bledon, S.W.

FWindle, Dr. Bertram C. A., F.R.S., F.S.A., President Queen's
College, Cork.

Wisconsin State Historical Society, see Madison.

Witham, Philip, Whitmoor House, Sutton Park, near Guildford.

Wonersh (St John's) Seminary, Rt Rev. (Mgr Doublcday) Rector,
Wonersh, near Guildford.

* Record Searcher.

22 ROLL OF MEMBERS.

FWood,* Herbert Maxwell, B.A., 5 The Grove, Sunderland.

Woodruff, Mrs. Cumberland, St David's, Shorncliffe Road, Folke
stone, Kent.

FWoollan, Joseph Henry, 42 South Park Road, Wimbledon, S.W.
Worcester, Mass., U.S.A., Free Public Library (Samuel Swett Green,
M.A., Librarian), c/o Messrs Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner 6- Co.,
Dry den House, Gerrard Street, W.
Worsley-Worswick, Major William, J.P., Normanton Hall, Hinckley,

Leicestershire.
Wyndham, Very Rev. Francis M. Canon, M.A., O.S.C., St Mary of

the Angels, Westmoreland Road, Bayswater, W.
F York — Rev. Mother, St Mary's Convent, Micklegate Bar.
Young, Smelter Joseph, Westgate House, Worksop.

* Hon. Secretary, Durham and Northumberland Parish Register Society.
N.B. — Changes of address are to be notified to the Secretary.

PROGRESS

THE position of our Society as compared with other Record-printing
Societies and the dates of foundation will be of interest.

1904 CATHOLIC RECORDS (i June, 1910) . . . . 388

1834 Surtecs . . . . . . Limited to 350

1869 Harleian . . . . . . . . . . . . 274 ?

1898 Lancashire Parish Registers .. .. .. 216*

1888 British Records .. 209

1904 Canterbury and York (Episcopal Registers) . . 208

1899 Yorkshire Parish Registers . . . . . . 202 ?

1877 Harleian (Register Section) .. .. .. 172

1885 Yorkshire Archaeological (Record Series) .. 172

1898 Durham and Northumberland Parish Register

Society Limited to 150

* Exclusive of 32 Subscribers to Furness Registers.

NOTICES

VOLUMES were posted to those entitled to them— VIII on 6th June,
1910; and IX on 4th July, 1911.

Members are requested to call the attention of their friends
to the Society and its work. A copy of the current subscription form
is enclosed to members this year, in case they desire to introduce a
friend. It shows also how back numbers are procurable by members
desiring to complete a set ; but it must be clearly understood that it is
liable to alteration without notice.

Transcripts of interesting unpublished documents ready for the
press, together with the loan of the originals for the purpose of collation,
are invited. It is desired always to have material for half a dozen
volumes ready for printing, as special donations for printing may enable
the output of work to be increased.

Offers of help in transcribing documents, especially in the
Public Offices in London, where the greater part of the documents
relating to the country are stored, are invited. Parish priests are
especially invited to provide exact copies of old registers in their custody,
or give facilities for this being done.

Members desirous of paying through their bankers can be sup
plied with a " Banker's Order," on application to the Bursar or
Secretary.

24

OBITUARY.

1905

F Blount, Sir Edward Charles, K.C.B., 15 March, aet. 95.
Nicholl, Samuel Joseph, 21 March, aet. 78.
Knight, Rt Rev. Edmund, Bishop of Flavias, 9 June, set. 67.
Worsley-Worswick, Colonel Richard Christopher, 9 Dec., aet. 69.

1906

Mackey, Rev. H. Benedict Canon, D.D., O.S.B., 8 Jan., aet. 60.
Gradwell, Rt Rev. Mgr Robert, 16 May, aet. 80.
F Sayles, Lewis Charles, 17 Nov., aet. 64.

Arundell of Wardour, John Francis Arundell,i2th Baron, 26 Oct., aet. 74.

1907

Herbert, Major Edmund, 20 Feb., aet. 84.
Liverpool, Cecil George Savile Foljambe, ist Earl of, P.C., F.S.A.,

23 March, aet. 60.

F Gibson, Rev. Henry, 7 March, aet. 80.
Hayes, Rev. James, S.J., 28 May, aet. 67.
Grissell, Hartwell de la Garde, K.C.P., 10 June, aet. 67.
Collingridge, Rev. Charles P. F., 26 July, aet. 63.
Forbes-Leith, Rev. James, S.J., 25 Oct., aet. 73.
Wyatt-Davies, Ernest Reuter, 26 Oct., aet. 45.

1908

F Threlfall, Henry Singleton, 8 Feb., set. 53. Bequeathed reversion 0/^500.
Warrington, John, 18 April, aet. 87.
Radcliffe, Sir Joseph Percival Pickford, 3rd Baronet, K.C.S.G.,

27 April, aet. 83.

FDewar, Captain James Cumming, K.M., K.H.S., 29 April, aet. 51.
Allen, Rt Rev. Samuel Webster, Bishop of Shrewsbury, 13 May, aet. 64.
Woodroffe, James Tisdall, K.C.S.G., 3 June, aet. 70.
Day, Rt Hon. Sir John Charles, P.C., 13 June, aet. 81.
F Herries, Marmaduke Francis Constable-Maxwell, i4th and ist Baron,

5 Oct., aet. 71. The first President.
Chase, Rev. Charles Rose, M.A., 27 Nov., aet. 65.
Hovenden, Robert, F.S.A., 23 Nov., aet. 78.
Nevile, (Mrs) Mildred Frances, 24 Dec., aet. 58.

1909

Brand, James, K.C.S.G., 15 Jan., aet. 77.
Crook, Rt Rev. Mgr John Edward Canon, 2 March, aet. 71.
F Bodenham-Lubienski, Count Louis Pomian, 19 March, aet. 56.
Mostyn, William, 25 March, aet. 85.
Cary-Elwes, Valentine Dudley Henry, 16 June, aet. 76.
FScrope, Simon Conyers, 16 June, aet. 51.

Ripon, George Frederick Samuel Robinson, ist Marquess of, K.G.

9 July, aet. 81.

Jordan, Rev. Andrew, 27 July, aet. 44.
F Humble, John, 29 July, aet. 83.

Saunders, (Miss) Sarah, 15 Sept., aet. 73.
Hanmer, Anthony John, 2 Nov., aet. 92.
Chamberlayne, Major Tankerville James, 16 Dec., aet. 66.

1910

Powell, Vy Rev. Austin, V.F., 10 Aug., aet. 68.
Walton, Hon. Mr Justice (Sir Joseph), 12 Aug., aet. 64.
Beesley, Rt Rev. Mgr John, 18 Oct., aet. 76.

1911
Gordon, Rt Rev. William, Bishop of Leeds, 7 June, aet. 79.

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