Records Volume 63: Douai College Documents by The Catholic Record Society

CATHOLIC RECORD SOCIETY

PUBLICATIONS (RECORDS SERIES) VOLUME 63

Issued to Membersfor the year 1972-3

P.R.HARRIS

CATHOLIC RECORD SOCIETY

Editorial Committee: A. F. Allison

2OITA

D.M.Rogers

P. R. Harris

M. Hodgetts

crash ofhau

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

1639-1794

Editedby P. R. HARRIS

CATHOLIC RECORD SOCIETY

НОЛЛОО.ТAUOG

атиамирот

©The Catholic Record Society

Printedin GreatBritain by FlarepathPrintersLtd., St. Albans, Herts

A Douai Diary, 1639-43

Douai Lists, 1660-79 .

A. List of Persons who left Douai College, April 1660-November 1661 .

B. List of Persons at Douai College, 12 November 1661

C. List of Persons at Douai College, 26 February 1663

D. List ofPersons who took the Oathon25March 1664, and of Priests about to leavethe College

E. List of Persons who took the Oath on 25 March 1666, and of Priests

1665-6

F. List of Persons who took the Oath on 25 March 1666 , and on 15 August 1667, and of Priests who left the College in 1667

G. List ofPersons at Douai College, June 1668

H. List of Persons at Douai College, and Financial Accounts, January 1674

I. List of Persons at Douai College, and Financial Accounts, March 1676

J. List of Priests and Alumni at Douai College, May 1679

Birt

B.P.

Brady, Annals .

C.A.R.

Cath. Dir

C.R.S.

D.D.

1st D.D.

3rd-5th D.D.

7th D.D.

D.N.B.

Eubel

Foley

Gillow

H.P. Kirk

Kirk, Lisbon

L.D.

Ob. O.E.D.

ABBREVIATIONS

H. N. Birt, Obit Book of the English Benedictines 1913

Book of Pensioners of Douai College, 1758-90 . (MS. at St. Edmund's College.)

W.M. Brady, Annals of the Catholic Hierarchy. 1883

Catholic Annual Register for ... 1850 .

Catholic Directory.

Catholic RecordSocietyPublications.

First and Second Diaries of the English College, Douay. Ed by T. F. Knox. 1878 .

Douay College Diaries, third, fourth and fifth, 1598-1654. Ed by E. H. Burton and T. L. Williams. 1911. (C.R.S., vol 10 , 11.)

Douay College Diaries The Seventh Diary, 1715-1778 Ed. byE.H. Burtonand E.Nolan. 1928. (C.R.S., vol 28.)

Dictionary of NationalBiography.

C. Eubel, Hierarchia catholica 1898.

H. Foley, Records of the English Province ofthe Society ofJesus . 1877-84 .

J. Gillow, A Literary and Biographical History, or Bibliographical Dictionary of the English Catholics. [1885-1902 .]

Haydock Papers. Ed. by J. Gillow. 1888.

J. Kirk, Biographies of English Catholics in the eighteenthcentury 1909.

J. Kirk, Historical Account of Lisbon College 1902

Laity's Directory.

"Obituaries of Secular Priests, 1722-83 " and "Obituaries fromthe 'Laity'sDirectory' , 17731839" . Ed. by R. Stanfield and J. S. Hansom. In: C.R.S., vol 12, 1-231.

New English Dictionary. (Oxford English Dictionary .) Ed. by J. A. H. Murray. 1884-1933 . vii

P.S.B.

R.D.

R.L.D. Rowlands

T.B. Ushaw M.

ABBREVIATIONS

Prefect of Studies Book, 1750-94. (MS at St. Edmund's College; printed infra pp. 132-339)

M. Rowlands, Catholics in Staffordshire 1688-1791 . (Birmingham M.A. thesis.) 1965 .

Diary of Henry Tichborne Blount, 1770-81. (MS at St. Edmund's College; printedinfra pp. 340-79.)

Ushaw Magazine.

INTRODUCTION

It was fortunate that when the archives of the English College at Douai were largely destroyed during the French Revolution the majority of the diaries of the College survived. For these diaries give an outlineofthe historyofthe College, and lists ofthestudents who were trainedfor the priesthood there. There aregaps inthese records , but the information which they provide is of the utmost valuefor the historyof English Catholicism duringpenal times.

Because ofthe importance of these diaries, the First and Second Diaries were chosen to inaugurate the series entitled "Records ofthe English Catholics under the Penal Laws" which the Fathers ofthe London Oratory planned in the 1870s. This first volume of Douai diary material was published in 1878. Thirty-three years later , in 1911, the Catholic Record Society published the Third, Fourth and FifthDiaries in two volumes Publication of the SeventhDiary was held upin the hopethat the missingSixth Diary wouldbefound, but when this hope was unrealisedthe SeventhDiary was prepared for publicationand eventually appearedin 1928. In the introductionto this volume the editorreferred to the need to publish suchdiary and register material (including the Prefect of Studies Book, 1750-94) as still remained unedited; and now this work has been completed almosta century after the Oratory Fathers began thetask.

The most important item in the present volume is the Prefectof Studies Book referred to above This manuscript provides a completelist ofthose at the Collegeduringthe last period ofits existence It is supplemented by the diary of Henry Tichborne Blount which covers the years from 1770 until 1781. The next most important item is the diary of Edward Dicconson which provides information about the early years of the eighteenth century when the College was under attack because of the alleged Jansenisttendenciesofits professors Various lists of the 1660s and 1670s provide material for the history ofthe College when there is little else available A fragmentary diary of 1639-43 adds a few details to what is already knownfrom the Fourth Diary. A list ofmembers ofthe College in 1738 is useful because the Seventh Diary lacks such listsfor the period from 1738 to 1746. Finally there is a list of Provosts and Deans of the Collegefrom about 1718 to 1774 .

The previously published diaries cover the following years: 1575-93 (Second Diary); 1598-1633 (Third Diary); 1641-7 (Fourth Diary); 1647-54(Fifth Diary); the years 1676-92 weredealtwith by ix

X INTRODUCTION

the Sixth Diary whichhas been lost; 1715-54(SeventhDiary which also has brief notesfor the years 1689-1715and 1755-78). (It may benoted that the First Diaryis not really a diary, buta briefaccount ofthe foundation of Douai College in 1568, followed by a list of studentsordained from 1573 to 1632 and a list ofpriests sent on the English Mission from 1574 to 1644.)

The material printed in the presentvolume relates tothefollowing years: 1639-43(fragmentary diary); 1660-79(various lists); 1704-7 and 1714 (Dicconson's diary); c. 1718-74(listof ProvostsandDeans) 1738-52(a list of persons at the Collegein 1738 and ofarrivals there from 1738 until 1752); 1750-94 (Prefect of Studies Book); 1770-81 (Tichborne Blount's diary). The following table illustrates the position

1550

600

1650

Douai College founded, 1568

-SecondDiary(1575-93)

-Third Diary (15938-163)

-FourthDiary (1641-7)

-FifthDiary (1647-54)

1700

-FragmentaryDiary (1639-43)

-Lists -Lists (1660-79)

-Sixth Diary (1676-92) [Missing]

-Notes in SeventhDiary (1689-1715)

-Seventh Diary(1715-54)

1750

-Notes in SeventhDiary (1755-78)

1800 End ofDouaiCollege, 1794

-Dicconson'sDiary (1704-7)

Dicconson's Diary (1714)

-Provostsand Deans (c 1718-74)

List of 1738 and Arrivals(1738-52)

-Prefect of Studies Book (1750-94)

-Tichborne Blount Diary (1770-81)

In 1945 Father Nicholas Kelly, who was then on the staff ofSt. Edmund's College, began to prepare for publicationthe Prefect of Studies Book, the constitutions, and some early seventeenthcentury rules ofDouai College. He did a great deal ofwork in transcribing

INTRODUCTION

these documents, and he had translations ofthe constitutions and of the rules prepared Unfortunatelyhe suffered a long illness in 1947 and 1948, and this held up his editorial work. Further difficulties arose because his duties at the College became increasingly timeconsuming; and his subsequent transfer to parochial work resulted in him having even less time to devote to the projected volume.

In the mid-1960s the editors of the Catholic Record Society gave some thoughtto the matter and came to the conclusion that it would be desirable to devote this volume to completing the publicationof all the remaining known diary and register material relating to Douai College, and to hold over the constitutions and rulesfor a later volume. This suggestionwas put to Father Kelly and in the courseofdiscussionit emerged that his pastoral duties would make it very difficult for him to complete the editing of the projected volume. I was then asked to take on the editorialwork, and Father Kellywiththe greatest generosityhanded over histranscripts ofthe Prefect of Studies Book, the constitutions and the rules of DouaiCollege, and the translations whichhehad hadpreparedofthe latteritems.

As instructed by the Council of the Catholic Record Society I have taken the Prefect of Studies Book as the backbone of this volume, and added to it the material specifiedearlier in this introduction. Since the greatest importance of this volume lies in the information which it provides concerning Douai College in the secondhalfofthe eighteenth century I have thoughtit desirableto add an appendix ofbriefbiographical notes ofpriestsconnectedwith Douai College between 1750 and 1794 .

It may be ofassistance to the reader to point out that a sketch of the life lived at Douai College and of the course of studies pursued there is to be found in the long introduction which precedes the edition of the Prefect of Studies Book(pp. 132-57 .)

In editing these documents abbreviations (wheretheir meaning is certain) havebeen expanded, exceptin the case of titles and Christian names Punctuation has in general been modernised

The fact that a proportion of the documents printed in this volume are in Latin presented a problem. It is becoming normal practice nowadays to provide translations of all Latin passages; butto have done so in the case ofthis volume would haveincreased its bulk considerably, and seemed unnecessaryin view of the fact that in most cases the Latin consists of short phrases, single words, orrepetitive diaryentries, the meaning ofwhich is easilyascertained . Translations have however been provided of two extensive Latin passages in the Prefect of StudiesBook.

Aneditor's final, and most pleasanttask, is to thankallthosewho have helped in preparing a volume The late Father Alphonsus Bonnar, O.F.M. provided a transcript of the 1639-43 diary, and Madame Duhamel of the Bibliothèque Municipale of Douai arranged for the making of a microfilm of the manuscript itself.

INTRODUCTION

Father Godfrey Anstruther , O.P. drew my attention to the documents of the 1660s and 1670s which are to be found in Rome. Father David Milburn , Vice-President of Ushaw College, sent me Xerox copies of Dicconson's diary and Father Thomas Croghan of Chorley lent me the original manuscript of the list dated 1679 . Father Peter Doyle of Upholland Collegetold me ofthe existence of the list ofeighteenth century provosts and deans. The President of St. Edmund's College kindly depositedthe Prefect of Studies Book and four other related manuscripts in the British Museum for a considerable period in order to facilitate my work Father W. Vincent Smith of Lanchester, county Durham, lent me his copy of the rare 1690 edition of the constitutions of Douai College. Mrs. LornaArnold undertook the labour of correcting my translations of two Latin passages in the Prefect of Studies Book Miss Elizabeth Poyser, archivist to the Archbishop of Westminster and Father Michael Richards of St. Edmund's Collegewere most helpful , as was Mr. A. F. Allison who first suggested that I should undertake this task. A debt of gratitude is also due to the owners of the various manuscripts printed in this volume But above all I wish to express mythanks to Father Nicholas Kellywhoseworkformed the foundation upon which this volume was constructed Ivery much hope that at some future date his work upon the constitutions and rules of Douai College will be published.

P. R. Harris

A DOUAI DIARY

1639-43.

The manuscript of this diaryis in the Bibliothèque Municipalede Douai (MS 898) It was transcribed by Father Alphonsus Bonnar, O.F.M., in 1930, and he presented to the Catholic Record Society the transcript uponwhich thepresentedition is based. This transcript has beencollated with a microfilmofthe manuscript whichMadame Duhamel, Conservateur of the Bibliothèque Municipale de Douai kindly provided in 1970 .

When he was searching for records of the seventeenthcentury Franciscan martyrs Father Bonnar noticed an entryfor this manuscript in the Catalogues des Manuscrits des Bibliothèques Publiques . TomeVI: Douai (Paris, 1878), where it is describedas "Notes relatives au Couvent des Récollects Anglais de Douai 1639-1643 " A similar description (apparently in a nineteenth century hand) appearsonthe fly-leafofthe manuscript; but in fact, as Father Bonnar immediately realised when he saw the manuscript itself, the diary concerns not the English Franciscans, butthe English Collegeofthe secularclergy With the permission of the Douai librarian he added the following note tothevolume: "Hoc Diarium minime Recollectorum Anglorum diurnales notitias continet sed bene Collegii Duaceni Anglorum a clero saeculari" .

Father Bonnar read a paper on the diary to the 29th Annual General Meeting of the Catholic Record Society held in July 1933 , and this paper was printedin the transactions ofthatmeeting. Most of the following description is taken from Father Bonnar's paper. Each pageofthe diaryis ruled so as to make a border alltheway round, and the whole page is ruled horizontally between the two vertical rulings. One page is allotted to each day ofthe year sothat events relating to different years wereto be enteredon the samepage. In this respect of course this diary differs from the other Douai Diaries because they consist of continuous day-to-day narratives Their compilers did not therefore haveto worry about lack of space as the compilers of the 1639-43 diarywould havehad to do if they had not abandoned the project at the end of 1643 .

The earliest entry is for 12 August 1639 and the last is dated 17 December 1643. The earliest entryin the FourthDouaiDiaryis dated 4 January 1642, so the diary printed here covers the2 years preceding the opening ofthe Fourth DouaiDiary. But it only contains seven entries for 1639, one for 1640 and three for 1641. For 1642 it contains 25entriesand for 1643, 15; the FourthDouai Diary, which overlaps with it for these two years, contains 32 entries for 1

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

1642 and 15 for 1643. It must therefore be confessed that the diary printed here adds little to what we already know from the Fourth Diary; but the two diaries often differ in the amount of material whichthey contain about a particularevent.

It was Father Bonnar's opinion that the diary printed here was commencedin 1639 but badly kept because of the unsettled state of the College. The handwriting of the diary indicates that when Edmund Irelandarrived as Procurator in October 1641 hecontinued it. Finding however that the scheme of allotting one page to each day of the year presented insuperable problems of space, he abandoned this diary and began what we nowcall the FourthDiary.

In this edition the entries in the diary have been rearranged in chronological order from 12 August 1639 to 17 December 1643. In the manuscript, as has been stated above, the entries are arranged from 1 January to 31 December, with the possibility that eventsof different years might appear on the same page. Thus the first entry in the manuscript (on f.4 v) is for 4 January 1642; and on f. 117 v, under the date 18 August, appear two entries for 1639 and onefor another year (probably 1642).

The manuscript contains two loose papers which have not been printedhere because they do not relate to the period covered by the diary, and because one is oflittle importance and the other is almost impossible toread. Thefirstitem is a letter from Margaret Walmesley to her son John concerning his removal to Douai in orderto commence Logic. He was presumably at St. Omers College since there is a referenceto"Father Rector" , and Father Bonnar suggested that iftheMargaret Walmesleyin question wasthe one referred to inthe footnote to page 149 of the SeventhDouai Diary her son probably entered Douai College between 1690 and 1710. The letter refers to him travelling with Mr. Massey who was "designed for the same place" . Perhaps this was John Masseywho took the oath at Douai in September 1692, according to the SeventhDouaiDiary.

The second item consists of a list of names and sums of money. Sinceone ofthe names mentioned is that of Bishop Giffard, the list must date from 1688 or later since Giffard was consecrated Bishop in that year. Father Bonnar rightlydescribes the handwritingas"an impossible scrawl"

f. 114 v.]

DIARY , 1639-43

1639

Augusti 12

1639. Hodie Gulielmus Harwood , et Gulielmus Willmot, ² Thomas Colletonus et Petrus Winder selectiora Philosophiae sub R. D. Nicolao Middletonoalias Strickland publice defenderunt.

[f. 115.]

Augusti 13 .

1639. Hodie mane [Franciscus] Blaxtonus et Robertus Worsley, "a prandioJoannes Bradley easdem theses selectioris Philosophiae sub eodem Praeside sustinuerunt Hi et reliqui quatuor paginaepraecedentis effigiemAssumptionis B. Virginis Collegio dederunt inscriptis suis nominibus.

[f. 117 v.]

Augusti 18 .

1639. Dominus Franciscus Sandeforde8 constitutus est Procurator Collegii Anglorum.

1 William Harwood vere Cannyng defended Philosophyin Aug. 1639. At some later date he was sent to studyin Paris He returnedto Douai and in Sept. 1643 he took the oath and was ordained. He thenwent backto Paris. On 12 Oct. 1647 he was sent on the Mission (3rd-5th D.D., 442, 493.)

2 William Willmot vere Tempest defended Philosophyin Aug. 1639 and left for England, because of ill-health, in September. He was presumablythe William Tempest, Professor of Grammar, who returnedto Englandbecause of poor health in Oct. 1636. (Ibid., 314.)

3 Colleton Kynne of Gloucestershire , alias John or Thomas Colleton, arrived at Douai on 3 Nov. 1631 , aged 13, and entered Grammar. He tookthe oath on 12 March 1637. In Aug. 1639 he defended Philosophy. He later wentto studyat Paris and returnedto Douai to be ordainedin Sept. 1643. He then Iwent back to Paris (1st D.D., 45; 3rd-5th D.D., 299, 315, 442.)

* Peter Winder of Lancashire arrived at Douai in Dec. 1631 , aged 16, and entered Grammar He defended Philosophyin Aug. 1639 and took the oath on 17 Dec. 1640. (1st D.D., 45; 3rd-5thD.D., 299.)

5 Nicholas Middleton vere Strickland, son of Sir Thomas Strickland of Sizergh, Westmorland , arrivedatDouai in June 1623 , aged 14 , and entered Grammar He took the oathon 21 Sept. 1630and on 21 Oct.received Minor Orders In Dec. 1632, being then in Theology , he wentto Englandon business; he returnedin March 1633. In Aug. 1639 he was teachingPhilosophy, and in Sept. he returned to England (Ibid . , 211 , 285, 287 , 309.)

* FrancisBlaxton vere Rolls defended Philosophyin Sept. 1639. Hewas listed as an alumnusin 1642. On 16 Feb. 1642 he was admonished bythePresident for bad conduct Despite this he was ordained in September In Feb. 1643 he was sent on the Mission (1st D.D., 39 ; 3rd-5thD.D., 433, 436, 438, 439.) Robert Worsley vere Byflete arrived at Douai in May 1633, aged 17. He defended Philosophyin Aug. 1639 and took the oath on 13 June 1642. He was ordained in September and sent on the Mission in June 1643. (Ibid, 313, 436, 438, 441.)

8 Francis Sandeford orSamfordvere Robert Duckett arrivedat Douai in Dec. 1616, aged about 18 , and entered Poetry He took the oath on 16Sept.1627 and was ordainedon 26 Sept. He was sent on the Mission in Jan. 1629 but returnedto Douai in Oct. 1629. Hewent to Paris in Aug. 1631 and returned in Oct. 1632when he took charge of the school of Rhetoric. In March 1637 (being then Procurator) he wentto England In Aug. 1639 he againbecame Procurator and held the post until Oct. 1641 when he handed over his charge to Edmund Ireland, and left for England (Ibid . , 133, 259, 260, 274 , 279, 296, 307, 472.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

1639. Eodem die D. FranciscusJohnson , " Confessarius , pro tempore ivit in Angliam

[f. 124 v ]

Septembris 1 .

[No year given.] Gulielmus Hocley hic Clifford10 ex Anglia rediens, una secum adducensfratremsuum Michaelem Hocley alias Clifford, ambo Berkerienses .

[f. 125 v.]

Septembris

1639. R. D. Nicolaus Midletonus alias Strickland , post operam in docenda Philosophia egregie navatam , eamque a septem discipulis publice sustentatam versus Angliamiter arripuit.

1639. Gulielmus Willmot alias Tempest, unus ex praedictis septem , una cum Domino Midletono propter valetudinem profectus est in Angliam .

[f 32 v ]

1640 Martii 1 .

1640. Richardus Sheerbornehic [Lee]¹¹ venitad Collegium

[f 145.]

1641 . Octobris 12

1641. Hac die Duacum venit Gulielmus Hydaeus12 et Edmundus Irelandus 13

Francis Johnson vere Gascoigne arrived at Douai in Oct. 1630. He was born in 1605, the son ofJohn Gascoigne who was created a Baronetin 1635 . He was Confessor when he went to Englandfor a time in Aug. 1639. He returnedto Douai as a convictor in June 1648 and inJuly he became Prefect General. (1st D.D., 45; 3rd-5th D.D., 286, 496, 497.)

10William Hocley alias Clifford arrivedat Douai on 7 March 1638. Theentry in this diaryrecording his return to Douai with his brother has no year attached toit; but thehandwriting indicates that it probably relates to 1639 (Ibid , 315.)

11 Richard Sheerborne alias Lee left Douai on 2 May1642 because his pension was in arrears He was then in Rhetoric (Ibid., 434.)

12 William Hyde vere Bayaert was born in 1597. He studied at Leydenand Oxford and then became a Catholic He was admittedto Douai in Jan. 1623 and was ordainedin Sept. 1625. Having taught Philosophyhe was senton theMissioninJune 1631. Hewas recalled to teach Theologyin 1633 anddid so until he returnedto Englandin 1636. On 1 Sept. 1641 he was appointed Vice -President by George Muscott, the newPresident, and sent to Douai to take charge ofthe College untilthe President arrived. He became President himselfin 1646 and died in Dec. 1651. (Ibid., 239, 294, 540-4)

13 Edmund Ireland vere Dutton arrived at Douai in Sept. 1621. He took the and oath on 12 March 1623 and was ordained on 26 Sept. 1627. He wasfirst sent on the Mission in Oct. 1627 but was captured and thenexiled, arriving backatDouai in Nov. 1628. He was again sent on theMissioninApril 1632 . In Oct. 1641 he was appointed Procurator and Prefect General by the new President , George Muscott; he held office as Procuratoruntil May 1647. He was the compiler of the Fourth Douai Diary. (Ibid. , xi, 187 , 208, 260, 261, 266, 272, 303, 472, 487.)

[f. 161.]

Novembris 13

1641. Hac die ad Collegium AnglorumDuacenum venitReverendus Dominus Muscottus . 14

[f. 183 v.]

Decembris 28 . 1641. E Duaco discessit Dominus Gulielmus Flaxtus, Lutetiam Parisiorum versus, qui hucusquein domo Edmundi Busquel15ex quo Collegio valedixerat hospitatus est

[f 4 v ] 1642

Januarii 4. 1642. Duacum venit Edoardus Fitzherbertus alias Fettiplace16 ex Anglia

[f 16 v.]

Januarii 28. 1642. Hac die e Collegio dismissus [sic] est Joannes Talbottus alias Danby17 saecularem vitam aggressurus , eo quod se ad Collegii finem ineptum declarasset .

[f. 18.]

Januarii 31 . 1642. Hac diepassus est Londini D. Thomas Reynoldes, 18 presbyter saecularis , et simul cum illo Albanus Roe,19 presbyter et monachus Benedictinus; ambo olim in hoc Collegio studiosi.

[f. 26.]

Februarii 16.

Hacdie Franciscus Blaxton acriter reprehensus est a Domino Praeside coram omnibus Senioribus, quod cum saepius a morteDomini Praesidis defuncti in oppidum in domos saecularium sine venia exivisset, et tempus inibi inutiliter bibendo et garriendo contrivisset, etiam ab adventu novi Praesidismonitus non destiterit, sed pluribus

14 George Muscott vere Fisher began his studies at Douai, but was sentto Romein Sept. 1601. He was ordainedthereand in June 1607he returnedto Douai In July 1608 he was sent on theMission He spent morethan twenty years inprisonand was a prisonerwhen hewas appointedPresident ofDouai in May 1641. Queen Henrietta Maria secured his release and he arrived at Douai in Nov. 1641. He diedin Dec. 1645. (Ibid , 15, 35, 83, 93, 470, 483.)

15 In Oct. 1641 Edmund Busquel was described as "olim Collegii emptor" (Ibid , 428.)

16 EdwardFitzherbertvere Fettiplacearrivedat Douai in July 1623and entered Grammar. In May 1628 he defended Philosophyand in June 1629 hewent to Englandfor a time. He took the oathon 8 Aug. 1634. Afterseveral years on the Mission he returnedto Douai on 4 June 1642 to be Prefect General On 8 June 1645 he left tojoin the Carthusiansat Nieuport (1st D.D., 45; 3rd-5th D.D., 212, 268, 275, 432, 447.)

17 John Talbot vere Danby was in Philosophy(Ibid., 432.)

18ThomasReynolds vere Greene was ordained at Seville (having previously studied at Rheims ) He was martyred at Tyburn on 21 Jan. 1642. (R. Challoner, Memoirs of Missionary Priests (1924), 402-7)

19 Alban Roewas born in 1583, arrived at Douai in 1608 and took the oathin Oct. 1609. He was expelled for causing a disturbancein Dec. 1610. He joined the Benedictines and was professed at St. Lawrence's , Dieulouard in 1612. He was martyred at Tyburn on 21 Jan. 1642. (Birt, 24.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

malum exemplum praebuerit cum sit Theologus tertiae [sic] anni et Collegii alumnus Et parum abfuitquin fuisset dismissus [sic] sed ad instantiam Domini Vicepraesidis et consensu reliquorumSeniorum ad ulteriorem probationem duo insuper menses illi a Domino Praeside concessi sunt.

[f. 38 v.]

Martii 13 .

1642. Hac die Joannes Ducket20 et Thomas Langley21 e Collegio remearunt in Angliam. Ille quidem reversurus et religionem Carmelitarum ingressurus Hic vero ad studia non multum idoneus, suos videndi desiderio tenebatur, a quibus etiam suae pensionis solutio nonnihil negligebatur.

[f.48 v.]

Aprilis 2.

1642. Hac die Duacum venerunt sub conductu hospitis sui Bruxellensis, duo adoliscentesfratres Gulielmus Smyth etGeorgiusSmyth, 22 nepotesnobilis Domini Georgii Smythaei de Ash, 23 Dunelmensis; in Collegium suscepti sunt ad mensamet lectum donec aliter ab eorum parentibus statutum fuerit Georgius annos habet sexdecim , Gulielmus vero duodecim.

[f. 49 v ]

Aprilis 4

1642. Hac die D. Radulphus Boldes alias Lascels, 24 Eboracensis, sacerdos huius Collegii, febri quartana diu afflictus obtenta venia a Domino Praeside Angliam versus recuperandi sanitatem gratia, animo revertendi iter arripuit

[f. 58v.]

Aprilis 22.

1642. Hac die Duacum venitsub conductu Thomae Russelli, nobilis iuvenis Gulielmus Eures, 25 filius Radulphi et Catharinae Arundillde Warder, et haeres apparensillustrissimi Baronis Eures de Malton in comitatu Eboracensi, annos habens duodecim, sed maturitatem supra annos. Postridie in convictorumnumerum relatus est.

[f. 63 v.]

Maii2.

1642. Hac die Richardus Shereburnehic Lee, Lancastrensis, Rhetor, Duaco discessitAngliamversus Causa fuit mora parentum in persolvenda pensione, quam si acceleraverint, gratus et exoptatus erit reditus ipsius est enim iuvenis bonae indolis et magnaespei

20 John Ducket vere Smithsonwas in Rhetoric (3rd5th D.D., 433.)

21 ThomasLangley vere Forcer was in Grammar (Ibid.)

22William Smith alias Gray left because ofill-healthon 10 Feb. 1643. George Smith alias Gray leftfor Paris on 9 Sept. 1644. (Ibid., 433, 439, 444.)

23Ash or Eshe is in the parishof Lanchester , co Durham. (Ibid , 506 note)

24Ralph Boldes vere Lascels arrived at Douai in June 1629 , aged 17, and entered Grammar. He tookthe oath on 31 Dec. 1633. In Oct. 1636 hewas Professor ofSyntax He leftfor the Mission on4 April 1642. (1st D.D.,45; 3rd-5th D.D., 276, 314, 433.)

25 William Eure alias George Phillipson succeeded his grandfather as Lord Eure of Malton in 1646. He left Douai for Brussels on 23 June 1648 and died in 1652. (Ibid , 434, 495; G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 5, 182.)

[f. 68 v.]

DIARY , 1639-43

Maii 12

1642. Hac die Georgius et Gulielmus Smyth qui secundaAprilis Duacum venerant et nunc ad mensamet lectum in Collegio admissi sunt, hodierna die etiam habitum collegialem sunt induti adinstantia [sic]avi et patrue Parisiis commorantium in numerum convictorum ascripti [sic].

[f. 69 v.]

Maii 14.

1642. Hac die summa omniumveneratione in Collegio susceptaest crux argentea maritimo itinere per viam Antverpiae delata quam tribus abhinc annis SS D. N. Urbanus Papa VIII huic Collegio donavit cum hac inscriptione : "Urbanus VIII Pontifex Maximus a quo multa beneficia in gentem Anglicanam derivata sunt, hanc crucem suo AnglorumDuaceno Collegio donavitA.D. MDCXXXIX" Haec autem crux donata fuit ad instantiam et sollicitationem nobili et admodum R.D. Georgii Layborne,26 tunc Romaedevotionis ergos agente

[f. 84 v.]

Junii 13

1642. Hac die Robertus Byflet hic Worsley, Bathoniensis, Joannes Rawlinson hic Metcalfe,27 Eboracensis, Thomas Malton hic Layton, 28 coram DominoPraeside, D. Vicepraeside, et D. Irlandopraestiterunt utraque iuramenta Collegii , et in sacello Sancti Phillippi Nirei ad primam tonsuram et quatuor minores ordines promoti sunt, simul cum Magistro Francisco Rolst hic Blaxton qui diu ante iuramenta praestiterat. Nota, praedictum Thomas Laytonprius initiatumfuisse prima tonsura et quatuor minoribus in cuius rei testimonium explicitis litteris, iuramenta Collegii tunc praestitit

[f. 85.]

Junii 14

1642. Hac die Georgius Russels , 29 JoannesWaddington hic Singleton, 30 Eboracensis, Thomas Graddel hic Middleton, 31 Gulielmus Walmesley hic Hamerton, 32 diocesis Cestrensis , Edoardus Barker

26 George Leyburne alias Bradley was born in 1593 and arrived at Douai in July 1613. He was President from 1652 until 1670, and died in 1677. (3rd5th D.D., 123 ; Gillow, vol 4, 220-5)

27 JohnRawlinsonalias Metcalfewas ordainedon 21 Sept. 1642and senton the Mission on 10 Feb. 1643. Hedied on 7 May1673. (3rd-5th D.D., 438 , 439; C.R.S., vol. 3, 100.)

28ThomasMalton alias Layton was sent on the Mission in Aug. 1644. (3rd5th D.D., 444.)

29 George Russellarrived at Douai in May 1637. He was ordainedon 17 Dec. 1644 and was Prefect General fromAug. 1648 until Sept. 1649. Hewassent on the Mission on 30 Aug. 1650. (Ibid , 316, 445, 497 , 503, 506.)

30 JohnWaddington alias Singletonwas ordainedon 18 April 1645 andsent on the Mission on 21 Aug. 1653. (Ibid. , 446, 526.)

31 ThomasGraddel alias Middleton was ordainedon 12 Aug. 1646 and senton the Mission on 2 Nov. 1649. He died in Lancashire in Oct. 1672. (Ibid. , 455, 503; C.R.S. , vol 3 , 100.)

32 William Walmesleyalias Hamerton was ordainedon 17 Dec. 1644. InAug. 1646 he was sent to Paris to await an opportunity of going on the English Mission, but in April 1647 he returnedto Douai to replace EdmundIreland as Procurator. He held this post until March 1654. He was probably the compiler of the Fifth Douai Diary. (3rd-5th D.D., xi, 445, 456, 462, 529.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

hic Vernalty, 33 Norvicensis, Thurstonus Anderton hic Robertus Thurston , 34 Cestrensis , Thomas Duffeld hic Thirkill, 35 Eboracensis, et Joannes Mason hic Jennings, 36 Herefordiensis, utrumque Collegii iuramentum coram Domino Praeside in ipsius cubiculo, praesente D. Edmundo Irelando, praestiterunt , et eadem die praesentati primam tonsuram et quatuor minores ordines in templo Beati Jacobi ab [entry ends sic].37

[f. 98.]

Julii 10.

1642. Hac die Duacum venit et in Collegio susceptus est Richardus Mossocke hic More,38 annum aetatis agens decimum quintum e provincia Lancastrensi, nobilibus et admodum religiosis parentibus Catholicis oriundus, classi Grammaticae operam navaturus.

[f 100.]

Julii 14

1642. Hoc vespere ad Collegium venit sub tutela Thomae Russelli, [Thomas] Blunt alias Thomas Anderton39 ex provincia Wigorniensi, pernobili prosapia et parentibus Catholicis admodum religiosis oriundus, annos aetatis [entry ends sic].

[f. 105 v.]

Julii 25

1642. Hac die e Collegio discesserunt Matthaeus Sturton hic Williamsonet Joannes Markenfield alias Menell, peracto iam Philosophiae cursu ad vitam saecularemmigraturi , et patriam petierunt.

[f. 117 v.]

Augusti 18 .

[Noyeargiven ]Hac die ReverendusDominus Praeses40voti solvendi gratia in honorem gloriosae Virginis versus Montem Acutum iter

33Edward Barker alias Vernalty was ordained in March 1647. He became Prefect Generalin Aug. 1650 and was sent on the Mission on 9 Aug. 1651 (Ibid. , 461, 506, 511.)

34 Thurston Anderton alias Robert Thurston was dainedon 12 Aug. 1646 , and sent on the Mission on 30 Aug. 1650. (Ibid , 455 , 506.)

35 Thomas Duffeld alias Thirkill was ordained on 12 Aug. 1646. He became Prefect General in Oct. 1647 and went on the Mission in Aug. 1648. He returnedon 10 March 1652 to serveagain asPrefect General and lefta second time for the Mission on 7 Aug. 1653. (Ibid, 455, 493, 497, 516, 526.)

36 John Mason vere Jennings left Douai on 3 March 1643 because hewishedto join the Benedictines He was professed at St. Gregory's, Douai in 1668and died in 1701. (Ibid., 439 ; Birt, 67.)

37 The tonsuring and conferring of Minor Orders was carried out by Christopher De France, BishopofSt. Omer, in thechurch ofSt. James (3rd-5th D.D., 436.)

38 Richard Mossock alias More took the oath on 16 Dec. 1645 and received Minor Orders on 10 Nov. 1648. (Ibid , 449, 498.)

39 ThomasBlount alias Anderton, son of Walter Blount of Sodington who was created a Baronetin 1642, arrived at Douai in July 1642 , aged 15. He returned to England because of ill-health in July 1645. (Ibid., 436 , 448.)

40 George Muscott.

41 Montaigu (in Flemish, Scherpenheuvel), 14 miles ENE of Louvain , a celebrated place of pilgrimagein honour of Our Lady. (CatholicEncyclo- pedia (1907-14), vol 12, 931.)

arripuit, cui Dominus Vicepraeses42 et Dominus Fitzherbertus, Praefectus Generalis, se comitesin itinere praebuerunt . 43

[f 119.]

Augusti21.

1642. Hac die nobilis Dominus Wolstanus Paston hic Augustinus Beeston , 44 quiolimin hoc Collegio tumPhilosophiae tumTheologiae cursum exolverat, Duacum venit, et in Collegio hospitis more susceptus est, reditum Domini Praesidis expectaturus ut de se certius disponat Pariter cum illo venit et adolescens decimum tertium aetatisannum agens Thomae St. Georgii, armigeri, filius nuncupatus Balduinus St. George hic Thomas Fennicke . 45

[f. 120.]

Augusti23.

1642. Hac die R. Dominus Robertus Stanleyus alias Singleton, 46 sacerdos, post absolutum cursumtam in Philosophia quam Theologia quam humanioribus litteris , missus cum facultatibus ordinariis a Domino Praeside versus Angliam iter arripuit, vir bonus, pius et modestus, sub conductu Thomae Russels et tabellariiordinarii

[f. 123 v.]

Augusti 30

1642. Hac die Reverendus Dominus Antonius Burdet [entry ends sic].47

[f. 127 v.]

Septembris 7.

1642. Hac die Richardus Morealias Danby, Eboracensis[entry ends sic].48

[f 162 v ]

Novembris 16.

1642. Hac die Duacum venit Thomas Clerke, Wiltoniensis , annos habens 29et in Collegium cooptatus est, soluturus 30 libras sterlingas per annum.

42 WilliamHyde

43Noyearis given for thisentry, but thehandwriting is that of the laterentries; and since Edward Fitzherbert arrived at Douai in Jan. 1642 to become Prefect General , thepilgrimagemusthave takenplace in that year or in 1643 because this diary ends in Dec. 1643 .

44Wolstan Paston alias Augustine Beeston left Douai in Aug. 1626 after completing Philosophy He returned in Jan. 1631 and spent some time studyingTheology In Aug. 1642 he returnedas a guest; he left for Brussels in April 1644. (3rd-5th D.D., 289, 443.)

45Baldwin St. George alias Thomas Fennicks or Phoenix of Cambridgeshire leftfor Ghent in Nov. 1645, and returnedto Douai in Sept. 1646. Heleft again in Sept. 1648. (Ibid., 449, 456, 494, 497.)

46 Robert Stanley vere Singletonarrived at Douai in Aug. 1629, aged 18 , and entered Grammar (Ibid. , 277.)

47Antony Burdet, junior Professor of Philosophy, having ended his course and not having been invited to give another, left Douai on 30 Aug. 1642 on thepretextofgoingtoEngland, but in factjoined the Jesuits Heentered the Societyin 1643 and was sent on the Mission in 1648. He died in Sept. 1657 , aged 47. (Ibid., 438; Foley, vol 7, pt 1 , 102.)

48 Richard More vere Danby arrived on 7 Sept. 1642 to study Philosophy. (3rd-5th D.D., 438.)

[f 168 v ]

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Novembris 28.

1642. Hac die e Collegio et Duaco discessit M.Joannes F. Samwayes hic Foster,49 Theologus post septennium in studiorum curriculoabsolutum Angliam petens, suorum videndi studio eo quod ad finem Collegii suscipiendum se vocari non persenserit

[f. 174.]

Decembris9.

1642. Hac die Duacum venerunt Thomas Manning et Henricus Manning (hic Detton) e comitatu Wiltoniae et in Collegio admissi sunt, solventessinguli 25 libras sterlingasper annum.

[f. 175 v.]

Decembris 12.

1642. Hac die Duacum venit nobilis Dominus Georgius a Forti Scuto, 50 Roma per Gallias ementito nomine et habitu transiens eo quod in illa Sancta Curia negotia quaedam pro SerenissimoDuce Lotharingiae51pertractasset Hic deposita larva pedestri itinere lassatus substitit ad tempus vires collecturus, postmodum in Angliam transiturus si tempora mitiora quo modo redderentur

1643

[f. 23. ]

Februarii 10

1642/3 Hac die e Collegio discesserunt D. Georgius a FortiScuto , Angliam petens, eo quod hic diutius subsistendi locus non daretur quia per viam Galliae in has provincias non obtentu prius Principis salvo conductu, fuisset ingressus , Dominus Franciscus Rols hic Blackstonus, D. Joannes Rawlinson hic Metcalf, sacerdotes , in messem Anglicanam destinati, et Gulielmus Gray alias Smyth qui hucusqueconvictoris loco exceptus fuit iam vero ob adversamvaletudinem ad parentesin Angliamhoc ipsum flagitantes remissusest.

[f. 33 v.]

Martii 3 .

1643. Hac die Joannes [Mason] hic Gennings e Collegio dismissus [sic] est Angliam petens, eo quodnon diu post iuramentum Collegii a se praestitum, Benedictinorum religioni se voto astrinxisset.

[f 57v.]

Aprilis 20.

1643. Hac die Thomas Clerke, Sarisburiensis, convictor e Collegio Odomarum52 versus recessit , eo quod media ad ipsius competentem in hoc Collegio dum studiorum curriculum pertransiret sustentationem deficerent, ratus se opportuniore in Collegio Odoromapolitano recepturum.

49 John Samwayes alias Henry Fosterarrived at Douai in May 1630 , aged 19 , and entered Grammar (Ibid., 283.)

50 George Fortescue is recordedin the Pilgrim Book of the English College, Rome as having dined there on 29 April 1640. He had been a convictor from 1609 until 1614 when he was recalled to Flandersby his parents He was born about 1588 and died in 1659. (Foley, vol 6, 255, 620; Gillow, vol 2, 325-6 .)

51 Charles IV or III (1604-75), Duke of Lorraine.

52 St. Omer

[f. 61.] DIARY , 1639-43

mis Aprilis 27.

1643. Hac die illustre martyrium passus est Pater Henricus Heath hic dictus Pater Paulus de Sancta Magdalena,53 conventus RecollectorumAnglorumDuaci guardianus, et olimin hocCollegio studiosus, qui martyrii ardore accensus, obtenta prius sui superioris licentia in mediis turbinibus se in Angliam contulit, ubi post insignem fidei confessionemglorioso martyrio coronatus est.

[f 76 v.]

Maii28

1643. Hac nocte ad Collegium venit Thomas Greenealias Pearce, 54 aetatis annos habens [septimos decimos], studiis operam navaturus et intra triduum in classi Syntaxeosannumeratus est

[f. 80 v.]

Junii 5.

1643. Hac die e Collegio discesserunt Thomas et Henricus Manning hic Detton, in Angliam profecturi, eo quod pensionum solutio ab amicis negligeretur.

[f. 84 v.]

Junii 12

1643. Hac die D. Robertus Byflet hic Worseley post finitum studiorum cursum , et D. Franciscus Beaumond55 absolutis studiis et anno in humaniore literatura perlegenda emenso, in messem Dominicam virtute indulti Apostolici missi , Angliam versus iter arripuerunt.

[f 90 v ]

Junii 25

1643. Hac die in Collegium admissi sunt Thomas et Georgius Ravenscroft hic Ryder, 56 Huntingtonienses, alter decimum sextum aetatisannum agens, alter [entry ends sic].

[f. 91 v.]

Junii 27 .

1643. Hac die e Collegio discessit Joannes Kynne hic Gulielmus Colleton57vitam militaremaggressurus , eo quodse ad finem Collegii se parum idoneum sentiret Cum tamen esset corpore satis valido, etingenio ad studia non inepto, ea conditione dimissuserat, utsi intra rationabile temporis spatium, adhibitis proborum virorum de bona

53 Henry Heath, or Father Paul ofSt. Magdalen , Franciscan , was martyredin London on 17 April 1643. He had studiedat Douai College beforejoining the Franciscans in 1623. (Thaddeus, Franciscans in England(1898), 249.)

54 Thomas Greene vere Pearce left Douai on 8 Nov. 1645. (3rd-5th D.D., 449.)

55 FrancisBeaumond vere Muttlebury arrived at Douai in June 1631 , aged 20, and entered Grammar He took the oath on 6 Jan. 1635. He returned to Douai in Nov. 1636 after a visit to England (1st D.D., 45; 3rd -5thD.D., 295, 315.)

56 Thomas Ravenscroftalias Ryder was 14 (accordingto the Fourth Douai Diary) when he arrived in June 1643 , and entered Grammar. He left for Brussels on 27 Jan. 1648, being then in Philosophy George Ravenscroft alias Ryder was 11 when he arrived in June 1643 and entered Rudiments. He leftfor Brussels on 3 May 1650, being then inthefirst yearoftheTheology course . (Ibid , 441 , 494, 509.)

57 John Kynne alias William Colleton was in Poetrywhen he left in June 1643 to become a soldier The President recommended him to CaptainRichard Pavierwho had once been a studentat Douai (Ibid , 441.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

eius conversatione testimoniis, in Collegium readmitti postularit, locus ei daretur, ideoque neminem admitti interim debere super pensione quam fundavit avunculus eius admodum Reverendus Dominus D. Joannes Colletonus,58 qua hucusquefuithicsustentatus , utpote per sex annos.

[f. 104 v ]

Julii 23 . 59

1643. Hac die ad Collegium venit FranciscusTempesthic Wilmot,5 a patre suo comendatus super pensione quam fundavit R. D. Robertus Tempest60 in civitate Antwerpiensi Pariter cum [eo]venerunt duo fratres, Georgius et Antonius Penny hic Smyth, 61 aetatem habentes [blank] et admissi sunt inter convictores.

[f. 118 v.]

Augusti20 .

1643. Hac die nobilis Dominus Georgius a Forti Scuto ex Anglia Duacum venit animo prosequendi studia, et in Collegio susceptus.

[f 119 v ]

Augusti22 .

1643. Hac die Gulielmus Paston hic Beeston , 62 Bruxellis Duacum venitet in Collegium convictoris more cooptatus est .

[f. 132 v.]

Septembris 17 .

[No year given.] Hac dies [Gulielmus] Harwood alias [Cannyng], Vigorniensis diocesis , et Henricus Glen,64 Somersetensis , iuramentum Collegii utrumque coram Domino Praeside praesentibus Domino Gulielmo Hyde, Vicepraeside, et Domino Edmundo Irelando, Procuratore, qui etiam tunc temporis examinati (simul cum Colletono Kynnequianteaeadem iuramenta praestiterat) ad primam tonsuram , quatuor minores et omnes sacros ordines praesentati sunt illustrissimo et ReverendissimoArchiepiscopo Cameracensi . 65

58John Colleton (1548-1637), the Dean of the Chapter (G. Anstruther , Seminary Priests, vol 1 , 82-5.)

59 Francis Tempest alias Wilmotwas 18 when he arrived and entered Syntax . He died in Jan. 1646, being then in Rhetoric (3rd5th D.D., 441 , 485.)

60 Robert Tempest was ordained in 1584 and died at Antwerp about 1625 . (G. Anstruther, Seminary Priests, vol 1 , 349.)

61 George Penny alias Smyth was 13 when he arrived in July 1643. Having completedPhilosophy he left on 13 Sept. 1650 to go first to Brussels and then to Rome Antony Penny alias Smyth was 12 when he arrived in July 1643. Having studied Philosophy he left for England on 15 May 1651 (3rd-5th D.D., 442, 506, 509.)

62William Paston alias Beeston, nephew of Wolstan Paston alias Augustine Beeston (see supra, note 44) (Ibid , 442.)

63 No year is given for this entry, but the Fourth Douai Diary shows thatit relates to 1643. (Ibid )

64 Henry Glen returnedto Parisafter being ordainedin Sept. 1643. (1st D.D., 38.)

65 Francis van der Burch, Archbishop of Cambrai, 1616-44 (Eubel, vol 4, 131.)

[f. 145.]

DIARY,

1639-43

Octobris 12 .

1643. Usque ad hodiernam diem Dominus Georgius Personius66 donavitCollegio residuum pensionis in civitate Neapolitanae sibi a Rege Hispaniarum concessae .

[f. 178.]

Decembris 17

1643. Hac die nobilis Dominus Georgius a Forti Scuto decessit e Collegio Angliamversus eoquod media ad sustentationemnullainde potuerit per quatuor menses recipere

66 George Parsons died on 3 Nov. 1644. Hehad livedin theCollege forabout eighteen months. In April 1603 he had brought to the College news ofthe death ofQueenElizabeth (3rd-5thD.D., 49 , 445.)

DOUAI

COLLEGE

LISTS, 1660-79 .

Theseten lists are importantbecause the second half oftheseventeenth century is the blankest period in the historyofDouaiCollege. The Fifth Diary ended on 25 April 1654.1 When Robert Witham , President of the College, was searchingfor records of its historyin 1725, he could find almost nothing from 1654 until the SixthDiary began in 1676.2 The Sixth Diary covered the years from 1676 to 1692; but unfortunately it cannot now be traced The SeventhDiary which began in 1715, is preceded by a very brief summary covering the years 1689 to 1715, compiled in 1720.3 But the total amount of informationfor the sixtyyears from 1654 until 1715 is very small.

The first six of the following documents (relating to the period from 1660 until 1667) are from the archives ofthe Congregation for thePropagation ofthe Faith (Propaganda)-they are to befound in volume 373. Father Godfrey Anstruther , O.P. kindly provided notes relating to them, and the full transcripts which follow have been derived from a microfilm. Ofthe remaining four lists, two arefrom the Barberini collection in the Vatican Library (volumes 2693 and 8623), one is in the archives of the Archbishopof Westminster (volumeA. 34), and one is in the archivesofthe parish ofSt.Gregory , Weld Bank, Chorley, Lancashire

Itshould benoted thatthe word"nobilis"whichfrequentlyoccurs in these lists, does not usually mean of noble birth, but ratherof gentle birth.

1 C.R.S. , vol 11 , 529

2 Ibid , 539

3 C.R.S. , vol 28 , 7-30.

A. 1660-1.

This list ofpersons who leftDouaiCollegebetweenApril 1660 and November 1661 is to be found on f 21 of volume 373 ofthe archives of Propaganda. There is a duplicate on f. 20 whichis useful in helpingto elucidate doubtful readings.

[f.21.] Catalogus continens nomina, cognomina etc. omnium qui exierunt e Collegio Anglo-Duaceno ab initio anni 1660 usque ad mensem Novembris, Anno Domini 1661 .

1. Dominus JacobusRavenscroft, quem Praeses Collegii promovit ad ordines etiam presbiteratum Anno Domini 1659, ex nobili familia natus, doctus et pius, discessit e Collegio, 1 Aprilis 1660 Nunc temporis Bruxellis commoratur propter aliqua negotia a parentibus ei iniuncta: quibus semel peractis reversus est ad Missionem.

2. Franciscus Ravenscroft, convictor et frater eiusdemD. Jacobi Ravenscroft, eodem die 1 Aprilis 1660 exivit e Collegio, minus ad litterarumstudia idoneus. Iuvenis bonaeindolis, nunc Venetiis commoratur .

3. Bartholomaeus Barron discessit 26 Maii 1660. Per triennium docuit in Collegio Grammaticalia , antiquum iuramentum praestitit. Cum tamen infirmitatecerebri laboret incurabili, eum Praeses dimisit, et nunc, uti fertur, mortuus est

4. Joannes Constable, convictor, ex valde nobili familia natus , absolutis Philosophiae studiis exivit e Collegio, 24 Julii 1660. Iuvenis valde honestuset, ut fertur, se honestegerit in Anglia.

5. D. Thomas Somerset , 2 nepos Illustrissimi Domini Thomae Somerset, Romae commorantis Hunc Praeses promovit ad sacros ordines Anno Domini 1659. Sacerdos factus discessit Parisios 24 Julii 1660, ibique nunc temporis cum illustrissimis suis parentibus commoratur . Sed statuit se ad Missionem recipere anno sequenti Est sacerdos vere bonus et pius

6. D. Thomas Whalle discessit24 Augusti 1660. Hunc Praeses ad presbyteratum promovit anno 1659. Pie et religiose laborat in messe Anglicana, natus ex nobili familia.

1 JamesRavenscroftworkedin Lincolnshireandwas alivein 1692. (Kirk, 196.)

2 Thomas Somerset was one of the sons of Lord JohnSomerset, who was the second son of Henry, first Marquis of Worcester (1576-1646). Thomas Somerset died in Oct. 1670. (C.R.S. , vol 3, 98; G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 12, 857-8.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

7. Thomas Tempest, convictor, filius et haeres nobilissimi Domini Baronetti RichardiTempest, ³ absolutis humaniorum litterarum studiis, discessit e Collegio, 12 Julii 1661. Iuvenis magnae expectationis, discretus et valde pius.

8. Thomas Tyldesly, ex nobilifamilia oriundus, convictor, absoluto Dialecticae cursu exivit e Collegio 18 Augusti 1660. Parvam habuit propensionem in studia litterarum.

9. D. Robertus Brathwait, ex nobili familia natus Promotus fuit ad sacros ordines anno 1651. Multain hoc Collegio officia obivit successive: sacerdos magnae integritatis et amans sobriae doctrinae. Nunctemporis degit Parisiis, cum animo tamen ad messem Anglicanam revertendi anno sequenti Discessit e Collegio 21 Septembris 1660.

10. Carolus et JoannesSwale, 5 convictores duo fratres, filii Baronetti Swale. Discesserant 27 Septembris 1660 et nunc Parisiis degunt ex mandato patris.

11. Carolus Cottingtonus, nepos Baronis Cottington, exivit e Collegio in Angliam9 Januarii 1661 .

12. JoannesDanby, convictor , ex nobili familia natus et filius natu maximus, ob languenteminfirmitatemqua laborarat, discessite Collegio 7 Novembris 1660: et in Angliapie et religiosemortuus est

[f 21 v ]

13. Antonius Tichburne, convictor , nobilis. Iuvenis magnae expectationis, pie et religiose mortuus est in Collegio 14 Februarii 1661 .

14. Josephus Metham, convictor, ex nobili familia natus. Discessit 25 Februarii 1661. Honestuset pius iuvenis, et honesteetpiese gerit in Anglia.

15. Joannes Lockwood, nobilis iuvenis Discessit25 Februarii 1661 . Minus aptus ad studia sed honeste se gessit in Collegio

16. Augustinus Smithsonus," sacerdos pius et doctus. Hunc Praeses promovit ad sacros ordines anno 1656. Adivit Missionem 25 Februarii 1661 .

3 Sir Richard Tempest, Bart , of Stella, County Durham Born c 1620 , succeeded 1641 , died 1662. (G.E.C., Complete Baronetage, vol 1 , 217.)

Robert Brathwait alias Tolson, of the diocese of Carlisle , arrived at Douai on 2 May 1648. He took the oath on 29 May 1650 and was ordained in Dec. 1650. He was Prefect General fromAug. 1653 untilApril 1654 andin 1660 was Professor of Philosophy. He also acted as Procuratorfor several years. In 1667 or 1678 he was aged about 44 and living in Lancashire . (3rd-5th D.D., 495, 505, 508, 526, 529, 539 , 552.)

5 Charles and JohnSwale were presumablysons ofSirSolomonSwale (c. 16091678) who was created a Baronet on 21 June 1660. (G.E.C., Complete Baronetage, vol 3, 46.)

Charles Cottington was a relative of Francis Cottington who was created Baron Cottington in 1631. He died in June 1652 when the title became extinct (G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 3, 462.)

Augustine Smithsonwas aged about 60 in 1692, had been on the Mission for about 30 years and was living with Mr. Trapps at Nidd, Yorkshire. (C.R.S., vol. 9, 111.)

17. Gulielmus Aske, convictor, nobilis iuvenis, completis Philosophiae studiis exivit e Collegio in Angliam20 Aprilis 1661 .

18. Franciscus Waldgrave, convictor, filius Baronetti Waldgrave, absolutis Philosophiae studiis, exivit e Collegio in Angliam 11 Maii 1661 , et nunc operam dat iuri communi et civili.

19. Mauritius Thrill, sacerdos Hunc Praeses promovit ad sacros ordines anno 1655. Obivit officium Praefecti Generalis in Collegio spatio unius anni Rediit in Angliam 6 Julii 1661

20. Joannes Gildon . 10 Hic est alumnus huius Collegii et antiquum iuramentum praestitit: iuvenis optimi ingenii.DocuitinCollegio cursum Philosophiae. Eum tamen Praeses dimisit 6 Julii 1661 priusquam sacros ordines suscepisset, ob plurimas insolentias abeocommissas, sed potissimum quod faveritdoctrinis Blackloi alias Albii: et ob hanc causamfuit gratus CapituloAnglicano, quod eum misit Ulyssiponem ut sacros ordines susceperet Anglo -Ulyssiponense Collegium est valde addictum Blackloo, qui in eodem Collegio docuitTheologiam.

21. Richardus Tempest, convictor, frater Thomae Tempest supra commemorati, sed ei quoad indolem et mores e diametro contrarius. Discessit 11 Augusti 1660.

22. Gulielmus Canutus, haeres nobilis familiae, et iuvenis optimae naturae. Exivit e Collegio 12 Julii 1661 .

23. FranciscusPeeters, nepos Baronisde Peters defuncti, " convictor, profectus est in Angliam 30 Julii 1661 cum animo revertendi et sacros ordines suscipiendi, hactenustamen iuramentum Collegii non praestitit.

24. Thomas Sandersonus discessit 18 Augusti 1661 , convictor,habet hic animum revertendi

25. Edoardus Elringtonus,12 ex honestis parentibus natus, absolutis Theologiaestudiiset sacris ordinibus susceptis, adivitMissionem Anglicanam 17 Septembris 1661 .

8 Sir Charles Waldegrave , third Bart. , succeeded to the title in 1658 anddied c. 1684. (G.E.C., Complete Baronetage, vol 2, 214.) Maurice Thrill alias Webb, of Sussex, arrived at Douai on 10 March 1651 . (3rd-5th D.D., 509.)

10 John Gildon alias Worsley of Dorsetarrived at Douai on 24 June 1649 and took the oath on 21 Dec. 1650. Afterhis dismissal by Dr. George Leyburne in 1661 (when he was 24) he went to Lisbon, was ordainedtherethe same year, and was sent on the Mission He died in 1700. (3rd-5th D.D., 501, 508; Kirk, 102.)

11 If this was Lord Petre, it is not clear which one is meant William, the second Baron, died in 1637, Robert, the third, in 1638, and William , the fourth, in 1684. (G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 10, 506-8.)

12 Edward Lutton vere Elrington arrived at Douai on 18 May 1652 , aged 14 . He was the eldest son ofRalph Elrington, a distiller of Long Acre, London. He went on the Mission in 1661 but by 1663 he was backat Douai as Professor ofSyntax(see infra p 27) He became one of the Confessors andalso Procurator(see infra p 39) Because of his connectionwith ThomasWhite alias Blacklow he quarrelled with Dr. George Leyburne , the President of Douai, and left for Paris in 1668. He entered St. Gregory'sCollegethere, and in 1675 became chaplainto the EnglishAugustinian nuns ofParis. He died in June 1713. (3rd-5th D.D., 518; Gillow, vol 4, 353-5 .)

26. Carolus Stapletonus, convictor, ex nobili familia, ob infirmam valetudinem coactusest redire in Angliam. Iuvenis est imprimis pius et honestus Syntaxianus Discessit4 Novembris 1661. [27.] Robertus Aske, convictor , minus aptus ad studia litterarum discessit 4 Novembris 1661

1661 .

This catalogue of those at Douai College on 12 November 1661 occurs on ff. 18 and 19 ofvolume 373 ofthe archivesofPropaganda. There is a duplicate on ff 28 and 29 .

Ofthe 81 persons at Douai in November 1661 , 40 were supported by College funds (of whom 30 had taken the College oath) and 41 were convictors whose expenses were met by their family or by friends Of the former group 7 were Seniors, 4 Professors of the Humanities, 15 students of Theology, 9 students of Philosophy, 3 Poets and 2 Syntaxians Of the convictors, 1 was a Theologian, 9 Philosophers, 6 Rhetoricians, 4 Poets, 10 Syntaxians (or perhaps 9 , since it is not clear if Robert Fenwicke (no 60) was in Syntax or in Grammar), and 11 (or 12) Grammarians Altogether there were 7 Seniors, 4 Professors , 16 Theologians, 18 Philosophers, 6 Rhetoricians, 7 Poets, 12 Syntaxians and 11 Grammarians.

The note at the end ofthis document that 42 alumni had been ordained during the period between George Leyburne's arrival at Douai as President in December 1652 and the date ofthis document (November 1661) gives an average of4.66 ordinations eachyear.

[f. 18.] Catalogus continensnomina, cognomina etc.omnium qui actu reperiuntur in Anglo-Duaceno Collegio sub die 12 Novembris 1661 .

1. Georgius Leybournus, Collegii Praeses et Sacrae Theologiae Doctor, constitutus in eiusdem Collegii PraesidatuabInnocentio 10, Pontiffex Maximus , sub mense Junii Anno Domini 1652.

2. Dominus Eduardus Whale, primarius Theologiae Lector, a dicto Praeside ad praesbiteratum promotus Anno 1653. Est sacerdos vitae exemplaris, sanae doctrinae et nobilis exstractionis

3. D. JoannesWarnerus, Praefectus Studiorum et secundariusin Theologiae Professor, promotus ad praesbiteratus ordinem

1 Edward Whale alias Robinson was ordained on 12 March 1653. (3rd-5th D.D., 523.)

John Warner was born in 1628. He became Professor of Philosophy at Douai in 1657 and was Professor ofTheologyfrom 1658 to 1662. In 1662 he joined the Societyof Jesus, became Provincial in 1679 and Rector of St. Omers College in 1683. In 1686 he became chaplainto James II He died at St. Germain on 2 Nov. 1692. He wrote a history of the Oates Plot. (C.R.S. , vol 48, v, vi.) 19

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Anno 1653 ab eodem Praeside Est vir ingenio, virtute et doctrinainsignis, exCatholicis parentibus nobilitate claris oriundus .

4. D. Antonius Harisius, 3 PhilosophiaeProfessor, sacerdos magnae integritatis , magni ingenii, bonaeindolis etfamiliae nobilis. Hunc idem Praeses promovitad praesbiteratusordinem Anno 1656 .

5. D. Gulielmus Skinnerus, Professor Dialecticae, ex nobilibus parentibus natus Hunc ob defectum aetatis sufficientis idem Praeses promovit ad ordinem diaconatus duntaxat

6. D. Nicolaus Leyburnus, Praefectus Generalis, vitae exemplaris etsummaeintegritatis sacerdos, ex nobili Leyburnorum familia oriundus, ad praesbiteratum promotus ab eodem Praesidehoc currente Anno 1661 .

7. D. Antonius Stevensonus , Collegii Procurator vigilantissimus, vitae exemplarisetsummaeintegritatis virexhonestisparentibus natus, abeodemPraeside adpraesbiteratum promotus Anno1655 .

8. D. Petrus Bodvillus, hic fuit promotus ad sacros ordines in Collegio Romano unde dimissum priusquam absolverat studia theologiae et in Galliam appulsum, magnus Reginae nostrae Eleemosinarius Praesidi commendavit, obnixe rogans utin hoc Collegio nutriri permitteretur doneccursumTheologiaeexpleret. Hactenus se modestegerit et eiusdem Collegii disciplinam diligenter observat

9. D. Thomas Berry, Praefectus Chori, humaniores literas (quas tres annossummacum laudedocuit) etmusicamimprimiscallet Sacerdos summae integritatis et vitae exemplaris ex honestis parentibus natus Promotus ad sacros ordines ab eodem Praeside hoc instantiAnno 1661 , studet Theologiae.

10. D. JosephusDorrell, promotus ad sacros ordines eodem Anno 1661 ab eodem Praeside Sacerdos optimae indolis ex nobili familia oriundus, studio Theologiae operam dat.

11. D. Georgius Crooke, eodem Anno currenti 1661 promotus ad sacros ordines ab eodemPraeside , ex honestis parentibus natus , sacerdos pius et bonus et magnae exspectationis, Theologiae operam dat

12. D. Josephus Eaglesfeildius,' Praefectus Infirmarii, ab eodem Praeside promotus ad sacros ordines Anno instanti 1661. Sacerdos vitae exemplaris ex nobili familia oriundus, Theologiae studet.

3 Antony Harris died in London in Nov. 1672. (C.R.S. , vol 3, 100.)

* Nicholas Leyburne, nephew of Dr. George Leyburne, was Vice-President and Procurator of Douai for manyyears until his death in 1701. (7th D.D. , 7; Gillow , vol. 4, 238.)

5 Peter Bodville or Bodwell vere Wynne, of Caernarvonshire , arrived atthe English College , Rome in Sept. 1655 , aged 18. He had previously studied at Ghent and St. Omers. He was ordained in Nov. 1660 and expelled "propter insolentias" on 28 Jan. 1661. (C.R.S., vol 40, no 912; C.R.S. , vol 55, 550.)

Thomas Berry was Professor of Rhetoric, 1659-60 (3rd-5th D.D., 540.) Joseph Eaglesfield vere Metcalfe was aged about 56 in 1692, and had been on the Mission for more than twentyyears, in Yorkshire He diedinMarch 1729. (C.R.S., vol 9, 109; Kirk, 162.)

13. D. Thomas Ecclestonus , PraefectusCulinae, ab eodem Praeside promotus ad sacros ordines hoc instanti Anno 1661. Sacerdos valde pius et vitae exemplaris ex honestis parentibus oriundus, dat operam Theologiae.

14. D. Joannes Rootes, optimus Cantor, hoc instantiAnno 1661 ab eodem Praeside ad sacros ordines promotus. Pius sacerdos ex nobili familia oriundus, Theologiae operam navat.

15. D. Joannes Southwellus, ex medico factus sacerdos Eum promovit ad sacros ordines idem Praeses Anno 1659. Virpius ex nobili familia natus , morali Theologiae operam dat.

16. D. Georgius Comptonus, Diaconus, docet literas Graecas, valde bonus et pius. Ab eodem Praeside ad diaconatum promotuset ordinem praesbiteratus brevi suscepturus , ex honesta familia natus

17. Magister Joannes Morganus, iuvenis magnae exspectationis, ex nobili familia Morganorumoriundus, dat operam Theologiae, est Subdiaconus

18. Magister Petrus Hoggeus, iuvenis bonae indolis, ex honestis parentibus natus, dat operam Theologiae.

19. Magister Jacobus Dirdo, bonae indolis et ingenii, iuvenis magnae spei, datoperam Theologiae. Ex nobilibus parentibus natus.

20. Magister Carolus Mansellus, Praefectus Vestiarii, nobili familia natus, dat operam Theologiae.

21. Magister Thomas Inglebeus, iuvenis exemplaris vitae, natus ex nobili familia, brevi suscepturussacros ordines.

22. Magister Gulielmus Cobbs, ex valde nobili familia natus, vere bonus et pius, dat operam Theologiae, brevi suscepturussacros ordines.

23. Magister Johannes Alibandus , 10 Professor Rhetoricae, ex honestisparentibus natus, iuvenis optimae indolis, brevi suscepturus sacros ordines

24. Magister Gulielmus Peggeus, 11 Professor Poesios , ex nobili familia ortus, brevi suscepturus sacros ordines, iuvenis vere bonus et pius

25. Magister Jacobus Milborne, 12 optimae indolis, ex nobili familia ortus, docet Syntaxim, brevi ordinandus.

26. Magister Carolus Whalle,13 ex nobili familia natus, optimae indolis, docet Gramaticam , brevi sacros ordines suscepturus. [27.] Rogerus Leyburnus, ex nobili Leyburnorum familia oriundus ,

8 James Dirdo was Professor of Philosophy in 1665. (3rd5th D.D., 540.) William Bedingfieldvere Cobbs of Sandringham , Norfolk, arrivedatDouai on 8 June 1653, aged 11. (Ibid , 525.)

10 Job Allibone alias John Ford of Yorkshire arrived at Douai on 30 Dec. 1652, aged 14. He became Sub-Dean of the Chapter and died in 1709 (Ibid . , 522; Kirk, 1-2; Gillow, vol. 1 , 25.)

11William Peggwas on the Mission inWorcestershire in 1692. (C.R.S. , vol 9 , 114.)

12 James Milborne was Professor of Rhetoric in 1664. (3rd-5th D.D., 540.)

13Charles Whale alias Robinson of Norfolk arrived at Douai on 26 April 1652. (Ibid . , 518.) C

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

abiuvenis magnae spei, dat operam Philosophiae [f. 18 v.] quam publice sustenturus est in fine anni currentis.

28. Georgius Pennant, ex nobilibus parentibus natus, iuvenis magnaespei, dat operam Philosophiae quam publice defensurusest in fine anni currentis.

29. Eduardus Mollineux, ex nobili familia oriundus, iuvenis bonae indolis et valde pius, studet Philosophiae.

30. Gulielmus Knipe, ex nobili familia natus, iuvenis magnae spei etprimum proemium exRhetorica reportavit , dat operamstudio Dialecticae

31. Georgius Skinner, ex nobili familia natus, iuvenis magnaespei, Dialecticae studet, secundumproemium e Rhetorica reportavit.

32. JoannesShelly, ex nobili familia oriundus, iuvenis magnaespei, studet Dialecticae.

33. Franciscus Willescot , ex nobili familia natus, iuvenis optimae indolis, studet Dialecticae .

34. Petrus Alanus , ab haereticis parentibus natus quos deseruit ob fidem Christi, iuvenis bonaeindolis et pius, studetDialecticae.

35. Gulielmus Woodiard, ex honestis parentibus natus, bonus et pius, studet Philosophiae.

36. Gulielmus Leyburnus, ex nobili Leyburnorum familia natus , iuvenis bonae indolis et magnae spei, studet Poesi, etreportavit primum proemium ex Syntaxi

37. Andreas Giffordus, 14 ex nobili familia oriundus, iuvenis bonae spei, studet Poesim .

38. Edmundus Gildonus, ex nobili familia natus, studet Poesi, 20iuvenis valde modestuset bonus

39. Antonius Byon,15 ex nobili familia oriundus, verebonusetpius, studet Syntaxim, iuvenis optimae indolis.

40. Paulus Stevensonus , 16 ex honestis parentibus natus, est Syntaxianus. Omnes hactenuscommemorati sumptibus Collegii nutriuntur et omnes praeter 10 ultimos iuramentum praestiterunt iuxta antiquam formam a S. Mem Urbano 8° praecriptam

41. Magister Eduardus Pastonus , 17 convictor, ex nobili familia oriundus, iuvenis magnae exspectationis, studio Theologiae operam navat

14 Andrew Giffard alias JonathanColewas the brother of BishopBonaventure Giffard He died in 1714. (Kirk, 98-100)

16 Antony Byon vere Metham established a school at Thorpe near Cliffe, Yorkshire. In May 1693 he returned to Douai to be Prefect General He died at the end of 1694. (Kirk, 40, 162; 7th D.D., 12 , 13 ; Gillow, vol 4, 570-1 )

16 Paul Stevenson was in 1692 aged about 50 and living with Sir Walter Vavasour at Hazlewood , Yorkshire (C.R.S., vol 9, 111.)

17 EdwardPaston alias Everardof Norfolkarrived at Douai on 14 Sept.1651 , aged 10. He was Professor ofTheologyfor manyyears until he went onthe Mission about 1682. In 1688he became President ofDouai, a postwhich he held until his death in June 1714. (3rd-5th D.D., 512; B. Ward, Menology of St. Edmund's , 221-2)

42. Thomas Berny, convictor, ex nobili familia natus cuius haeres est,studet Rhetoricae et est iuvenis magnae spei etbonaeindolis.

43. Robertus Browne, convictor, ex antiqua familia Vice Comitis Montis Acuti¹8 oriundus, magnae honestatis iuvenis, et boni ingenii. Est Rhetor.

44. Robertus Carneby, convictor, ex honestis parentibus natus, iuvenis optimae indolis. Statutum habet statum ecclesia[s]ticum amplecti. Est Rhetor.

45. Joannes Webb, convictor, ex nobili familia oriundus, cuius haeres est. Studet Rhetoricae.

46. Rodolphus Fenwicke, convictor, frater Baronetti de Fenwicke,19 Rhetor

47. FranciscusWaters, convictor , ex honestis parentibus natus , est Rhetor hebetis ingenii

48. Richardus Bidulphe, convictor , ex nobili familia ortus cuius est haeres . Est iuvenis magnae exspectationis Est Poeta.

49. Rodulphus Thwinge, convictor , honestis parentibus natus, pius et modestus est, Poeta

50. Franciscus Crathorne, convictor, ex nobili familia natus , optimae indolis, estPoeta

51. Thomas Smitheus, convictor , ex honestis parentibus natus, est nepos Richardi Smithei, Episcopi Chalcedonencisdefuncti Est Poeta

52. Laurentius Harcort, convictor , ex honestis parentibus natus , Syntaxianus

53. Jacobus Smythaeus, convictor, ex nobili familia oriundus, iuvenis optimae indolis, Syntaxianus

54. Gulielmus Daniellus , 20 ex nobili familia oriundus, estconvictor et Syntaxianus, iuvenis bonae indolis.

55. Franciscus Constable, iuvenis bonus et pius, patris filius natu maximus EstSyntaxianus

56. Gulielmus Salvin, convictor, ex nobili familia ortus, iuvenis pius et discretus . Syntaxianus. [f. 19.]

57. Rollandus Fleetwood, filius Baronetti de Fleetwood, 21 iuvenis optimae indolis, Syntaxianus.

58. Jacobus Morganus, convictor , ex nobili familia natus Est Syntaxianus.

59. Gulielmus Sutfield,22 convictor, ex honestis parentibus natus , iuvenis valde pius et ingeniosus Syntaxianus.

18 FrancisBrowne, ViscountMontagu was born in 1610 , succeeded to thetitle in 1629 and died in 1682. (G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 9, 101.)

19 Sir William Fenwick, second Bart , was born c 1621 , succeeded in 1658 and died c 1681. (G.E.C., Complete Baronetage, vol 2, 40.)

20 William Daniel vere Harris took the oath at Douai on 8 September 1671. (1st D.D., 48.)

21 Sir Thomas Fleetwood , Bart , was born in 1609, succeeded in 1649 and died in 1670. (G.E.C., Complete Baronetage, vol 1 , 68.)

22 William Sutfield vere Eastgate took the oath at Douai on 28 May 1671 . (1st D.D., 48.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

60. Robertus Fenwicke, 23 frater Baronetti de Fenwicke .

61. Thomas Waldgrave, convictor , frater Baronetti Waldgrave . 24 Grammaticus

62. Bartholomeus Smytheus , convictor, ex nobili familia natus, iuvenis optimae indolis Grammaticus.

63. Joannes Fissakerly, convictor, ex nobilifamilianatus. Grammaticus

64. Joannes Cothamus, ex honestis parentibus natus, convictor. Syntaxianus

65. AntoniusAery, convictor, ex honestisparentibus natus Grammaticus

66. Robertus Constable, convictor, frater Francisci Constable25 supra commemorati Grammaticus

67. Andrew Jowcy, convictor , ex honestis parentibus natus Grammaticus.

68. Georgius Marsh, convictor , ex honestisparentibusnatus. Grammaticus

69. Thomas Yeaxly, 26 ex nobili familia oriundus, convictor . Grammaticus.

70. Thomas Good, convictor , ex nobili familia oriundus. Grammaticus.

71. Richardus Nicholsonnus, 27 convictor, ex nobili familia natus. Grammaticus.

72. Thomas Stevensonus , 28 convictor, ex honestis parentibus natus Grammaticus.

73. JoannesPerkins, convictor, ex nobilifamilia natus . Datoperam Philosophiae

74. FranciscusPhenwick, convictor, ex honestis parentibus natus et iuvenis bonae indolis Dat operam Philosophiae.

75. Josephus Gifford, convictor , ex nobili familia natus, iuvenis magnae exspectationis Studet Philosophiae

76. Thomas Morganus, convictor , ex nobili familia natus. Dat operam Philosophiae.

77. Henricus Tunstallus, convictor, ex nobili familia natus. Studet Dialecticae.

78. Jacobus Paramour, convictor, ex nobili familia natus cuius haeres est. Dat operam Dialecticae.

23 Brother of Ralph Fenwick, See supra no 46

24 Sir Charles Waldegrave , third Bart , succeeded 1658 , died c 1684. (G.E.C., Complete Baronetage, vol 2, 214.)

25 For Francis Constable , see supra no 55.

26 There was a ThomasYaxley whose alias was Thomas Grange (see 7thD.D., 8 and Kirk, 256) A Thomas Grange appears in lists of 1663 , 1666-7 and 1679 (see infra pp 30, 37, 71) But thisThomasGrange was fromYorkshire, whilethe Thomas Yaxleywhose alias was Grange wasfrom Suffolk(see Kirk, 256.)

27 RichardNicholsonwas Professor ofRhetoricin 1678. (3rd-5thD.D., 540.)

28ThomasStevenson vere Gilpinwas aged about 45 in 1692 and had been on the Mission for about thirteen years He worked in Yorkshire (C.R.S. , vol 9, 109.)

79. JacobusNewport , convictor, ex honestisparentibus natus Dat operam Dialecticae.

80. Thomas Tempest, convictor, ex nobilifamilia natus cuius haeres est. Dat operam Dialecticae

81. Rogerus Norwood, 29 ex nobili familia natus cuius est haeres . Dat operam Dialecticae.

Famuliquiactu reperiuntur in Collegio, cuiusquesumptibus aluntur, sunt numero septemnempe , promus, coquus, sartor, janitor, hortulanus, servus valitudinarii et lixa

Alumni quos PraesesCollegii actuexistens promovitad sacrumpraesbiteratus ordinem ab initio suae Praesidentiaesunt numero 42, ut constat ex libris eiusdem Collegii.

29 Roger Norwood alias Hanslep or Honsley took the oath at Douai on 15 Aug. 1672. (1st D.D., 49.)

C. 1663.

This catalogue of those at Douai College on 26 February 1663 occupiesff. 35 and 36 ofvolume 373 of the archives of Propaganda. Each page is dated 10 April 1663, which is presumably the date on which this document was incorporated into the records ofPropaganda.

Ofthe 85persons at Douai in February 1663 , 44 weresupported by Collegefunds, while 41 wereconvictors who were paid forbyfriends or relatives. Ofthe formergroup 8 were Seniors, 4 Professorsofthe Humanities, 14 students of Theology, 7 students ofPhilosophy,4 Rhetoricians, 3 Poets, 2 Syntaxiansand 2 Grammarians. Oftheconvictors 2 were Theologians, 9 Philosophers, 3 Rhetoricians, 7 Poets, 7 Syntaxians and 13 Grammarians Altogether there were 8 Seniors , 4 Professors, 16 Theologians, 16 Philosophers, 7 Rhetoricians, 10 Poets, 9 Syntaxians and 15 Grammarians

[f. 35.] Nomina omnium qui sumptibus Anglo-Duaceni Collegii alunturAnno Domini 1663 sub 26 Februarii

In primis Dominus Praeses, ¹ Sacrae Theologiae Doctor et Professor. Nomina Professorum principalium.

Dns.Antonius Harris, in subsidium DominiPraesidisSacrae Theologiae Professor electus

Dns Edoardus Paston.

Dns. Gulielmus Gower. Philosophiae Professores , quorum medius

Dns Petrus Bodvill

Item est Subdiaconus Nomina Officialium principalium.

Dns Nicholaus Croft PraefectusGeneralis

Dns Antonius Stevenson Procurator.

Dns Thomas Berry PraefectusStudiorum .

Item . Nominaeorum qui literas humaniores profitentur

Mr.JoannesFord. ProfessorRhetoricae Honestis parentibus, annos habet 23, magnaespei Eboracensis

Mr. Jacobus Milborne Herefordiensis Professor Poesios. Aetatis 22, nobilis, magnaespei.

1 George Leyburne

Dns Elrington Londinensis Professor Syntaxeos Nobilis, sacerdos, tum pietate, tum doctrina praeditus

Mr. Franciscus Fennike Londinensis Honesto loco ortus Professor Grammaticae. Aetatis 22

Item. Omnes ordinandipraeter tertium et iuramento veteri obstricti praeter quartum: nullus novo .

Nominaeorum qui Theologiae student.

Dns. Joannes Rootes Suffolciensis Nobilis, sacerdos, eruditus et vitae exemplaris.

Dns Georgius Crooke Lancastriensis Aetatis 27, sacerdos , insigni pietate et doctrinapraeditus.

Dns Josephus Eglesfield. Eboracensis Nobilis, aetatis [blank], sacerdos virtute et morum gravitate praestans.

Dns Egleston Lancastriensis Praenomine Thomas. Nobilis, sacerdos, pius

Dns. Joannes Morgan Monumethensis Nobilis, aetatis24, summae spei, subdiaconus.

Dns. Jacobus Pritchard . Monumethensis. Nobilis, aetatis24, magnae spei, subdiaconus

Mr. Thomas Thwing. Eboracensis Aetatis 25 , nobilis et pius

Mr. Josephus Gifford. Staffordiensis Aetatis 19, nobilis, magnaespei.

Mr. Rogerus Leyborne. Ex comitatu Westmorlandiae. Nobilis, aetatis22, magnaespei.

Mr. EdoardusMollenaux Lancastriensis Aetatis 23,nobilisetpius.

Mr. Gulielmus Pegge. Ex comitatu Darbiensi Aetatis 25 , nobilis, pius et literis humanioribus insignis

Mr. Carolus Whale Norfolciensis Nobilis, aetatis 24, non mediocris spei.

Mr. Carolus Carne.2 Clamorganensis. Nobilis, aetatis 24 , magnae spei.

Mr. Gulielmus Mathews Hantoniensis Honestis parentibus ortus, aetatis 34, insignis morum probitatis

Item. Omnes ordinandi praeter 4 primos : omnes iuramento veteri obligati praeter MagistrumEdoardum Mollenaux et Magistrum Gulielmum Mathews: nullus novo.

Nominaeorum qui student Philosophiae

Gulielmus Knipe. Wiltoniensis Nobilis, annum agens vicensimum , in Philosophia secunda , in literis humanioribus insignis Physicam defensurus.

Petrus Allen. Londinensis Parentibus haereticis [illegible word] honestis natus, annos habens 25, ingenii non mediocris, bonus et modestus

3 Charles Carne arrived at Douai from Glamorganshireon 30 March 1653 , aged 15. (3rd-5th D.D., 523.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

[f. 35v.] Georgius Skinner Warwicensis. Nobilis, annos natus 20 , magnae spei Physicam brevi defensurus.

Henricus Erington Eboracensis Nobilis, aetatis26, pius etprudens.

Franciscus Williscott Barkanensis Nobilis, pius et modestus, aetatis 21 .

Joannes Betham.3 Warwicensis. Nobilis, annos habet 21 , ingenio studiis Philosophiae aptissimo.

Robertus Midford. Comitatus Northumbriae Nobilis, annum agit alterum et vicensimum, non mediocris spei.

Ex his [mutilated] ultimus [mutilated] vetus iuramentum praestiterunt : nullus novum.

Item Nominaeorum qui incumbunt literishumanioribus.

Rhetores

Gulielmus Leyborne Ex comitatu Westmorlandiae Nobilis, aetatis 19 , summaespei.

Rodulphus Thwingalias Champney Nobilis Eboracensis . Annos natus 19, bonae spei

Edmundus Gildon. Dorcestriensis. Nobilis , annos habens 17 , bonae indolis.

Andreas Gifford. Staffordiensis Nobilis, aetatis 17 , egregii ingenii

Ex his primus et secundus veteri iuramento sese obstrinxerunt : nullus novo .

Poetae

Antonius Metham . Eboracensis Nobilis, annos habens 21 , magnae spei.

Joannes Cotham Ex comitatu Somerseti Honestis parentibus natus, Domino Praesidi famula' , boni ingenii, annos habet 17

Paulus Stevenson . Eboracensis Honesto loco natus, annum agens quartum decimum, prompti ingenii.

Ex his primus tantum se veteri iuramento obstrinxit: nullus novo.

Syntaxiani.

JacobusConiers alias Morgan Monumethensis Nobilis, aetatis 17 , magnaespei.

Thomas Gilpin Eboracensis Ex honestafamilia, aetatis 17, pius et modestus .

Gramatici

Robertus Constable Dorcestriensis Nobilis, aetatis 15, bonus et modestus

3 John Betham left Douai for Paris in 1667 and helped to establish St. Gregory'sCollegethere He returnedto Douai in 1671. He later served in England and went with James II to St. Germain where he became tutorto Prince James Edward He died in Paris in 1709. (Gillow , vol 1 , 204.)

Andreas Jousey Eboracensis Ex honesta stirpe, annos natus 18 , probi ingenii

Neuter ullam iuramentum praestitit

Plures sequuntur convictores.

Mr. Gulielmus Bedingfield Norfolciensis. Nobilis, egregiae indolis, aetatis 21, [mutilated] inter convictores Theologiae operam dat

Mr. ThomasMorgan . Norfolciensis. Nobilis, bonae indolis Theologus.

Nominaincumbentium Philosophiae

Thomas Tempest Cantabrigiensis Nobilis, aetatis 18 , bonae indolis, in musica versatus. Physicam brevi defensurus.

Jacobus Bayley Devoniae comitatus. Nobilis, boni ingenii, annum agens vicensimum.

Rogerus Hanslep Glocestrensis Nobilis, annos habens 21 , ingeniosus , pius et modestus .

Jacobus Newport Antwerpiensis. Nobilis, aetatis 19 , bonae indolis.

Robertus Browne Ex comitatu Barkanensi Nobilis, annos natus 17, egregiae indolis.

JoannesWebb. Ex comitatu Salopiensi. Nobilis, annos numerans 19 , summaespei

FranciscusWaters Ex comitatu Warwicensi Nobilis, annos habens 20, bonae indolis

Oliverius Theobald Ex comitatu Cantii . Nobilis, aetatis 19 .

Nicholaus Newport Antwerpiensis Nobilis, annos habet 17 .

Nominaincumbentium Rhetoricae

Thomas South. Ex comitatu Lincolniensi Nobilis, aetatis 18 , summaeindolis.

Richardus Biddulph Staffordiensis Nobilis, annos natus 18 , egregiaeindolis.

Franciscus Crathorne . Eboracensis Nobilis , annum agit 25 , summae modestiaeet pietatis.

[f. 36.] Nomina incumbentium Poesi

Joannes Smith Monumethensis Nobilis, annos habet 18 , bonae spei

Richardus Grosvener Staffordiensis. Filius armigeri, qui nuper Fidem Catholicam suscepit, aetatis 17, bonae indolis

Gulielmus Harris Cantabrigiensis Annos habens 16, promptae indolis .

Jacobus Smith. Hantoniensis Nobilis, annos natus 17 , maturi ingenii

James Smith was born in 1645 at Winchester He was President ofDouai from 1682 to 1688 when he was appointedVicar Apostolic of theNorthern District . He died in May 1711. (Brady, Annals, 243-8.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Gulielmus Eastgate Norfolciensis Nobilis, annos habens 17 , bonae spei

Orlandus Fleetwood Staffordiensis Equitis filius, aetatis 17 , bonae indolis

Franciscus Constable Dorcestriensis. Nobilis, annum agens sextum decimum , boni ingenii.

Nomina incumbentium Syntaxi.

JoannesFezakerley. Lancastriensis. Nobilis, aetatis 16, ingeniosus.

Joannes Deane Wiltoniensis Ex honestis parentibus, annum numerat 25, ad Catholicam Fidem nuper adductus, spectataediligentiae, humilitatis et obedientiae.

ThomasWaldgrave. Norfolciensis Equitis aurati filius, annoshabet plus minus 18, bonae indolis

Gulielmus Salvin Dunelmensis. Nobilis, aetatis 21 , pius et discretus

Sheringtonus Grosvener. Staffordiensis Aetatis 15, praedicti armigeri, non ita pridem in Ecclesiae gremium reducti filius, cuius [illegible word] messem spondet non exiguam.

Antonius Ayrey Warwicensis Ex honesta familia, filius unicus, aetatis 15, pius et ingenius.

Edoardus Coyney.5 Staffordiensis Nobilis, aetatis 17, bonaeindolis

Nomina incumbentium Gramaticae.

Thomas Grange " Eboracensis Nobilis, annos habet 15,puermagnae spei.

Rodulphus Postgaite Oxoniensis Nobilis, annum agit 15, egregiae indolis

Bartholomaeus Smith Hantoniensis Nobilis, annos numerat 15 , [illegible word]ingenii.

Carolus Shepeard Cantabrigiensis. Nobilis, aetatis 17, insignipietate praeditus

Richardus Nycolson Eboracensis Nobilis, annos natus 14 , maturi ingenii.

Jacobus Willcox Oxoniensis Ex honestis parentibus, annos habet 19 , magnae spei.

Georgius Marsh Londinensis Nobilis, annum agit 16 , bonae indolis.

ArthurGood. Monumethensis. Nobilis, aetatis 16 , optimae indolis

EdoardusTompson Cestrensis Ex honestafamilia, aetatis 14 , magnae spei

Alexander Harris Cantabrigiensis Nobilis, aetatis 14, bonaeindolis

5 Edward Coyney was in 1692 at Weston Coyney, Staffordshire . (C.R.S. , vol. 9, 108) "See the note concerningThomasYaxley alias Grange, supra p. 24).

7 Ralph Postgate was born on 30 Jan. 1648 o.s. He went from Douai to the English College, Rome in 1671 , and was ordained in 1674. He thenjoined theSocietyofJesus He was RectoroftheEnglishCollege, Romefrom 1693 to 1699 and from 1704to 1707. He diedin 1718. (C.R.S. , vol 40, no 1027; C.R.S., vol 55, 617; Kirk, 188; Foley, vol 7 , 617.)

Gulielmus Fleetwood.8 Staffordiensis Equitis supradicti filiusminor natu, aetatis 15

JoannesWillcox Londinensis Ex honestis parentibus, aetatis 16 , mediocris ingenii

Thomas Warne. Norfolciensis Nobilis, aetatis 24.

8 William Fleetwood was the brother of Roland (Orlandus) who is entered supra under Poets .

D. 1664 .

Thislist ofthose who took the oath at Douai Collegeon 25March 1664, and of priests ready to go on the Mission occurs on f. 53 of volume 373 of the archives ofPropaganda.

[f 53.] Copia 15 Aprile 1664 .

Nomina Alumnorum Collegii Anglorum Duacensis, qui anno 1664 die 25 Martii in festo Annuntiationis Beatae MariaeVirginis iuramentum praestiterunt iuxtaformam per Apostolicum Breve Summi D. N. D. Alexandri VII praescriptam

Eduardus Mullineux. Theologus secundi anni. DioecesisCestrensis .

Petrus Allen Theologus primi anni Dioecesis Londinensis

Henricus Erington Theologus primi anni Dioecesis Eboracensis. Waltherus Rought.1 DioecesisWintoniensis Hic sectae Protestanticae permultos annosminister, haeresi demumabiurata relictoque pingui quod possidebatbeneficio, in Catholicae ecclesiae gremium a Patre quodam Societatis Jesu ante trienniumreceptus est Ad Collegium accessit cumlitteriscommendatitiis piorumac doctorum virorum, praesertim vero IllustrissimiDomini Montacutii,Abbatis

Sancti Martini apud Pontesium in Gallia.2

Andreas Giffard Logicus DioecesisLichfieldensis

Edmundus Gildon Logicus. DioecesisSarisburiensis

JoannesSmith Rhetor Dioecesis Herefordiensis

Nomina Sacerdotum eiusdem Collegii Alumnorum , qui studiis omnibus diligenter expletis, et virtutibus sacerdotalibus instructi post aliquot menses ad Missionem Anglicanam destinantur

Georgius Crooke. DioecesisCestrensis . Josephus Medcalfe DioecesisEboracensis.

Thomas Eccleston. DioecesisCestrensis

Joannes Rootes DioecesisWintoniensis.

Thomas Ingleby Dioecesis Eboracensis .

Walter Rought of Southamptonmatriculated at Oxford in 1626 , took his B.A. in 1628 and became M.A.in 1631. He was vicar of South Stoneham and rector ofSouthamptonSt. Mary (J. Foster, Alumni Oxonienses, early series, 1282.)

2Walter Montague, Abbotof St. Martinnear Pontoise , was the son of Sir Henry Montague, first Earl of Manchester . He was converted in 1635 and died in 1677. (C.R.S., vol 19 , 103 ; D.N.B.)

E. 1665-6.

This list ofthosewho took the oath at Douai Collegeon 25 March 1666, and of priests sent on the Mission in 1665 and 1666 occurs on f. 57 of volume 373 of the archives of Propaganda. It includes a letter from Edward Mollineux on the first months of his apostolate, and another from Nicholas Postgate, the martyr, concerning his 34 years on the Mission.

[f. 57.] Nomina Alumnorum Collegii Anglorum Duacensis anno 1666 die 25 Martii, nempe in festo Annunciationis Beatae Mariae Virginis iuramentum praestiterunt iuxta formam per Apostolicum Breve S. D. N. Alexandri Septimi praescriptam.

1. Jacobus Morgan, dioecesis Landavensis, Catholicis et nobilibus ob parentibus natus, annos habet 20 vel circiter, et integrum cursum Philosophiae sub mense Augusto proximi anni completurus.

2. Eduardus Coyney, de Weston Coyney dioecesis Lichfieldensis, natus Catholicis nobilibusque parentibus, annum agitundevicessimum, cursum Philosophiae sub mense Augusto sequentisanni absolvet

3. Richardus Nicholson, Catholicis honestisque parentibus natus, dioecesis Eboracensis, annum agit septimum decimum Studet Rhetoricae

4. Paulus Stevenson , dioecesis Eboracensis , Catholicis nobilibusque natus parentibus, annos habet 17 , ex Dialectica ad Philosophiam sub mense Octobri proximi ascendet

5. Carolus Shepherd, dioecesis Eliensis, natus Catholicis et honestis parentibus, annum agit undevigessimum Studet Rhetoricae .

6. Thomas Gilpin, dioecesis Eboracensis , Catholicis et honestis parentibus natus , habet annos quasi 20. Dat operam studio Dialecticae.

7. Robertus Jones, ¹dioecesis Cestrensis , Catholicis et honestis parentibus ortus, agit annum vigessimum. Studet Rhetoricae . Nomina Sacerdotum Collegii Anglorum DuacensisAlumnorum quipraesentianno 1666, et sub fine anni 1665, studiis omnibus diligenter expletis et virtutibus sacerdotalibusinstructiad Missionem Anglicanam destinati fuere.

1 Robert Jones alias Pugh was Professor of Theology at Douai from 1682 until 1687. He was made a member ofthe Chapterin 1690 and diedin 1714 (3rd-5th D.D., 540; Kirk, 142; Gillow, vol 5 , 374-5) 33

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

1. Thomas Ingleby, annum habens unum supra 30, dioecesis Eboracensis, Catholicis et nobilibus parentibus natus , dat operam missioni in Comitatu Eboracensi, ante publicatum novum S. D. N. Breve, vetus iuramentum praestiterat.

2. Eduardus Mulleneux, annos habens circiter 28, dioecesis Cestrensis, Catholicis et nobilibus parentibus natus, dat operam in Comitatu Lancastriae. Hic novum iuramentum praestitit et quoad executionem sui pastoralis officii sic scribit ad Collegii Anglorum Duacensis Praesidem .

Eximie Domine,

De pastorali mihi incumbente onere certiorem volebam reddere vestram Dominationem per has praesentes literas, ut et sic villicationis mea ratio ad Sacram Congregationem transmitteretur : ita enim suscepti a me iuramenti obligatiourget Sic ergo se res habent meae districtus quidam (ne dicam parochia) mihi contigit amplissimus, utpote animas continens (ea mihi in Paschatecomputatio fuit) supra 420: quarum saluti procurandae tempus et laborem huiusqueseduloimpendi, atqueadhuc impendam, prout vires corporis (quae mihi non multum validae sunt) sufficient. Eatenus tamen (ut spero) cunctis satisfeci, quatenus doctrina vestroinCollegio imbibitapermittebat Viginti fere nuper in Ecclesiae finem recepi, plures adhuc (Dei gratia) recepturus, qui assidue adnos frequentesconfluunt HactenusEximie Dominede iuramentiobligatione.

[f. 57 v.]

Servorum obedientissimus , Eduardus Mullineuxalias Walley.

3. PetrusAllen, annum agitunum et tricensimum vel circiter, natus haereticis parentibus, est dioecesis Londinensis. Habet residentiam apud quendam virum nobilem in Comitatu Kentii, duosque eiusdem viri filios docet rudimenta et grammaticalia, simulque cum tota familia in doctrina Christiana instruit Hic novum praestitit iuramentum.

4. Gulielmus Mathews, habet annos 42 vel circiter, Catholicis et honestis parentibus natus , dioecesis Wintoniensis , et in Comitatu Wintoniensi animarum conversioni incumbit Hactenus non acquisivit permanens domicilium, hoc est certam residentiam certumve districtum . Hic novum iuramentum praestitit .

5. Gulielmus Skinner, habet annos circiter 33, natus Catholicis et nobilibus parentibus, apud quos impraesentiarum degit;4 annos in Collegio Philosophiam docuit, est dioecesis Coventriensis . Hic ante promulgatum suae Sanctitatis novum Breve vetus emiserat iuramentum .

6. JoannesFord, agit annum 29, natus haereticis parentibus, huius tamen mater duobus abhinc annis haeresimabiuravitin Catholicam Ecclesiamaggregata, docuit in Collegio literas humaniores spatio quatuor annorum ; postea totidem annosTheologiae scholasticaeet moralioperam navavit Hic ante promulgatum novum suae Sanctitatis Breve vetus iuramentum praestiterat

7. Gulielmus Pegge, annum agit 29, natus Catholicis et nobilibus parentibus, dioecesis Lichfieldensis, per quatuor annosdocuitin Collegio humaniores literas, et postea complevit cursum Theologiae; habiturus est residentiamapudfratremsuumnatumaximum , quieius curaein spiritualibus suam commisit familiam . Hic ante promulgatum novum Breve vetus iuramentum emiserat

Operaepretium visum est adiungere huic catologo epistolam cuiusdam veteris alumni Collegii Anglorum Duacensis Anglice scriptam Praesidi eiusdem Collegii, et Latine translatam ut eminentissimi Patres Sacrae Congregationis de Propaganda Fide pro certe sciant hoc Pontificium Collegium habere et veteres et novos operarios in Vineam Domini omnibus numeris absolutos

Multum honorande et eximie Domine, Quandoquidem Collegii statum, rerumque vestrarum conditionem mihi vestraDominatiodignatur exponere, oro ut brevemlaborum meorum (quos iam per 34 annos sustinui) summam audire velit

Matrimonii sacramentum(ad propagationem familiarumCatholicarum) 226coniugum paribus minstravi : Baptismi lavacro infantes 593 regeneravi : mortuos 719 sepulturae dedi: et summa omnium (quibus Dei Ecclesiam auxi) 2400 numerum implet tenuioris fortunae Catholicis opitulando , afflictorum consolando semper operam navavi: unde citra omnem superbiam et avaristiam cum pauperibus ipsemet paupertatem amplector: nec unquam divini amoris causa susceptipertaedetlaboris : sedillummecumidentidem repeto, Currequiemquaeris, cum natus sis adlaborem. Nunc mihi paenitentessunt omnino 600, etplures (modevelim) habereliceret Voluntas quidem haud mihi deest, deest tamen adiutor, utcumque proviribus solus nitar: Deumque semper orabo, ut vestra Dominatio ad nostram consolationem, multorumque commodum sospitem et incolumen diu conservarevelit. Interim vobis vestraeque familiae salvitatem omnem precatur.

Dominationis vestraeservorum humilissimus , Nicolaus Postgayte.2

Nicholas Postgate alias Whitmore and Watson arrived at Douai in July 1621 , was ordainedon 20 March 1628, and left for the Mission on 29 June 1630. He was martyred in 1679. (3rd-5th D.D., 185, 265, 283.)

F. 1666-7 .

This document occupiesff. 84 and 85 ofvolume 373 ofthe archives of Propaganda. The first item is a list ofpersons whotook the oath at DouaiCollege on 25 March 1666. This duplicatesthelistgiven on f. 57, printed above, but it was presumably writtenlater than the list onf. 57 since in some cases it states that an alumnus is in a higher school (e.g. Charles Shepherd is stated in this document to be in Dialectic, i.e. the first year ofthe Philosophy course ; onf. 57 he is said to be in Rhetoric)

The second item is a list ofthosewhotook the oath on 15 August 1667. Then followsa list of priestsreadyto go on the Mission , and a list of priests who had left in June 1667. Finallythere is a statement about Thomas Shepherd and Edward Lutton who had quarrelled with the President, GeorgeLeyburne, about the teaching of Thomas White alias Blacklow.

[f. 84.] Nomina scholarium Angloduaceni Collegii, qui anno 1666 die25Martii, hoc est in festoAnnunciationis Beatae Mariae Virginis , iuramentum praestiterunt iuxta formam per Apostolicum Breve Alexandri 7 Summi Pontificis praescriptam.

1. Jacobus Morgan, dioecesis Landavensis, Catholicis et nobilibus parentibus natus, annos habet 20 vel circiter StudetPhilosophiae

2. Eduardus Coyney de Weston, dioecesis Lichfieldensis, natus Catholicis et nobilibus parentibus, annum agit undevigessimum et studet Philosophiae

3. Richardus Nicholsonus, dioecesis Eboracensis, et Catholicis et honestis parentibus natus: annos habet 17. Studet Rhetoricae .

4. Paulus Stevensonus , dioecesis Eboracensis , exnobilibus et Catholicis parentibus ortus, annos habet 18. Studet Philosophiae

5. Carolus Shippardus, dioecesis Eliensis, natus Catholicis et honestis parentibus, annum agit undevigessimum . Studet Dialecticae.

6. Thomas Gilpin, dioecesis Eboracensis, natus Catholicis et honestis parentibus Habet annos 20 vel circiter Dat operam studio Philosophiae.

7. Robertus Jones, dioecesis Cestrensis , natus Catholicis et honestis parentibus, agit annum vigessimum. Studet Dialecticae . Nomina scholarium Collegii AnglorumDuaceni, qui anno 1667, in festo Assumptionis Beatae Mariae Virginis, iuramentum praestiterunt iuxtaformam per Apostolicum Breve Alexandri 7 Summi Pontificis praescriptam.

1. Thomas Grange, natus ex nobilibus parentibus, eorundemque parentum filius natu maximus. Iuvenis bonae spei, annum agit duodevigessimum vel circiter, estque dioecesis Eboracensis.

Studet Dialecticae.

2. JoannesCottam , dioecesis Salisburiensis , ex honestis et Catholicis parentibus natus: annos habet 22. Integrum Philosophiae cursum magno cum applausu sustinuit , estquebonae indolis

3. Radulphus Posquit, ex Catholicis et nobilibus parentibus natus: habet annos 18, est dioecesis Eboracensis Studet Dialecticae.

4. Andraeas Jucy, natus ex honestis et Catholicis parentibus: habet annos 21 : est bonus iuvenis. Studet Dialecticae, est dioecesis Eboracensis

[f 84v ]

Fuerunt 3 alii huius Pontificii Collegii scholares nobiles sane et iuvenes bonae indolis, qui parati erant imemoratum iuramentum praestareet in numerum alumnorum ascribi, sed maleinstructia suo Confessario recusarunt vel verbo promittere se paratos acceptare eam iurisdictionem quam Summus Dominus noster Clemensnonus constituet proregimine Cleri SaecularisinAnglia, et proinde eiusdem Collegii Praeses illos admittere recusavit

Nomina sacerdotum eiusdem Collegii alumnorum , qui studiis expletis, brevi vel post aliquotmenses ad Missionem Anglicanam designantur.

1. Josephus Medcalphus, dioecesis Eboracensis, annoshabet 28 vel circiter, ex pauperescholari ad sacrumpresbiteratus ordinem promotus

2. Josephus Giffard, dioecesis Lichfieldensis, natus nobilibus et Catholicis parentibus, annos habet 25. Iuvenis acris ingenii.

3. Joannes Betham, dioecesis Coventriensis, Catholicis et nobilibus parentibus natus, annos habet 26. Diligenter studuit.

4. JacobusPrice, Catholicis et honestis parentibus editus, dioecesis Herefordensis. Hic per 3 annos docuit in Collegio humaniores literas

5. Gulielmus Knipe, Catholicis et nobilibus parentibus natus, dioecesis Salisburiensis, annoshabet 25. Docuit in Collegio Gramaticam.

Nomina sacerdotum qui paulo ante obsidionem civitatis Duacenae profecti sunt in Angliam, hoc est sub fineJunii 1667

1. Henricus Eringtonus, Catholicis et nobilibus parentibus natus , dioecesis Eboracensis. Studuit maxima ex parte Theologiae morali; incumbit missioni Apostolicae, hactenus autem cum matre sua degit

1 James Price was confessor to the EnglishPoor Clares of Rouenfrom 1668 until his death in 1697. (Gillow, vol 5, 367.) D

2. Gulielmus Harrisonus, Lichfieldiensis, estque Collegii Anglorum Romae alumnus; fuit Praesidi Collegii Duaci commendatus ab Illustrissimo Rospigliosi studia perficiendi gratia.

3. ThomasVitus,3 hic etiam alumnusfuitCollegii AnglorumRomae , et commendatus fuit Praesidi Collegii Anglorum Duaci ut absolveret cursum Theologiae, quem Romae inceperat duntaxat Hic habet animum redeundi ad studia

4. Robertus Carnaby, Collegii alumnus, dioecesis Carlianensis, natus honestiset Catholicis parentibus Hunc Praeses destinavit in Angliamob negotia Collegii, quibus peractis rediturus est.

[f. 85.] Nomina2 Confessariorum Collegii Duaceni,qui non solum cum eiusdem Collegii Praeside concurrere recusarunt ad exhortandum capitulares sacerdotes in Anglia ut quoad spiritale [sic] Cleri saecularis regimen, suae Sanctitatis nutui se subiicerent, verum etiam negarunt subscribereschedula huic catalogo annexa, quae incipit: Infrascripti, nempe Praeses , etc.

1. Thomas Shippardus, Collegii Vallesoletani in Hispania alumnus; hic 4 abhinc annis Duacum ex Anglia venit Duaceni Collegii Praesidicommendatus, qui inscius, et minime opinansquodAlbii factioni faveret eique adhaeret, benigne hominem excepit, permisitque ut Lectionem Secundariamin schola Theologiaedoceret, atque postea eundem Shippardum substituit in locum primarii Confessarii summaeintegritatis viri, qui e vita paulo ante excesserat. Hic se gerens Confessarium Collegii contra sui muneris rationem, quod est pacem promovere, magnaeperturbationis et factionis concitator et stimulator extitit; et enim non solum ipsemet recusavit cum Praeside concurrere ad exhortandum capitulares sacerdotes in Angliaut quoad spirituale Cleriregimen suae Sanctitatis voluntati se penitus subiicerent: item non solum negavit imemoratae schedulae subscribere, verum etiam mordicus sustinuit quod neutram in partem concurrere tutam conscientiam liceret, atque ut in hanc suam sententiam concurrerent plures Collegii alumnos induxit et seduxit, sed a malis huius hominibus conatibus, cum non sit alumnus, Praeses sua propria auctoritate se expedirepotest.

TheLiber RuberoftheEnglishCollege, Romerecords no William Harrison There is mention of Mathew Harrison who was admitted in 1662 , ordained in April 1665 and left in Jan. 1666. But he came fromLancashire , notfrom the diocese of Lichfield. (C.R.S., vol 40, no 952.)

3 Thomas Vitus or White was aged 19 and a B.A. of Cambridgewhen he arrived at the English College, Rome in July 1662. He was ordained in March 1666 and left in April 1666. The Liber Ruber states that he died a few years later (C.R.S., vol 55, 593; C.R.S. , vol 40, no 963.)

* Thomas Shepherd alias Coldhamwas Professor of Theologyat Douai from 1664 to 1667. He left in 1668 after quarrelling with the President He died between 1694 and 1703. (3rd-5th D.D., 539; Kirk, 207-8.) There is no mention of Shepherd in the publishedrecords of Valladolid (C.R.S. , vol 30.)

2. Eduardus Luttonus alias Elringtonus, huius Collegii alumnus, et in eo nutritus, vestitus et educatus a puero, et tandem completis studiis sacerdos , ab eiusdem Collegii Praeside ad Apostolicam Missionem in Anglia destinatus, ubi infaelix homo familiaritatem et gratam inivit cum Albio, qui iuniores sacerdotes quaerit ut seducat, quod cum intellexisset Confessariuseiusdem Luttoni, vir magnae probitatis, vehementerrogavit Praesidem ut sacerdotem aetate iuvenem rursus in Collegium admittere non gravaretur, idque, ut persuaderet, intimavit eidem Praesidi animae subversionem in quam probabiliterincurreret dictus Luttonus nisi ista quam cum Albio contraxerat consociatio etamicitia dissolveretur.

[f. 85 v.] Igitur Praeses, ut periclitanti animae consuleret iterum hominem in Collegium admisit, permisitque ut in eodemCollegio spatio 3 annorum humaniores literas doceret, eumque ab uno anno cum mediosecundariumCollegii Confessarium,necnonprocuratorem constituit, hic in suam Sanctitatem et Praesidem eiusdem Suae Sanctitatis ministrum ingratus, cum commemorato Thoma Shippardo conspiravit ad resistendumpiis Praesidisconatibus quos nimirum pro concordiae conciliandae desiderio accensus, paraverat

Nomina alumnorum qui summa cum pertinacia commemoratis Confessariis adhaeserunt, et factionem auxerunt , necnondefensoresse gesserunt

1. JosephusMedcalphusexpauperescholari factus Collegii alumnus et sacerdos. Hic ex quo ad sacerdotalem dignitatem pervenit superbeet seditiosese gessit, nempe bisin caput suiPraesidisconspiravit ut poneret se in gratiam apud Capitulares sacerdotes , et illi semel veniam genuflexo petenti, et emendationem spondenti crimen condonatum est

2. Josephus Gifford, sacerdos, 25 annorum.

3, Joannes Betham, sacerdos, 26 annorum.

4. Edmundus Gilden, iuvenis, 21 annorum, nullo sacro ordine initiatus

5. Radulphus Thwinge, qui hactenus nullos sacros ordines suscepit.

G. 1668 .

This catalogue of those at Douai College in June 1668 occupies ff. 110 and 111 of volume 2693 of the Barberini collection of Latin manuscripts in the Vatican Library. It has been transcribed from a microfilm

Of those at Douai in June 1668, 33 were supported by College funds, while 55 were convictors who were paid for by relatives or friends. Of the first group, 8 were Seniors, 5 Professors of the Humanities, 9 students of Theology (on the assumption that the Prefectsofthe Infirmary, ofthe Kitchen, ofthe Library, and ofthe Wardrobe were all studying Theology), 6 students of Philosophy, 2 Poets and 3 Grammarians Ofthe convictors 3 were Theologians, 7 Philosophers, 7 Rhetoricians, 5 Poets, 12 Syntaxians, 4 Grammarians and 17 Figuristians. Altogether there were 8 Seniors, 5 Professors, 12 Theologians, 13 Philosophers, 7 Rhetoricians, 7 Poets, 12 Syntaxians, 7 Grammarians and 17 Figuristians. This gives a total of 88, which with 7 servantsmakes 95 (although the headingof this document refers to a total of96).

[f. 110.]

Catalogus.

Numerantur hoc mense Junii anno 1668 in Collegio PontificioDuaci 6 supra 90, includendo 7 famulorum

Nominaillorum qui in hoc Collegio Pontificioofficia geruns.

1° . Eximius Dns Georgius Layburnus, Sacrae Theologiae Doctor , et Professor, et eiusdemCollegii Praeses 2° Rdus. Dnus. Gulielmus Meyneyll , ¹ Vice Praeses. Nota Rdus. Dnus. Gulielmus Meynell , Vice Praeses , alumnus huius Collegii , annos habet circiter 50 , sacerdos magnae probitatis , ex antiquis Meynellorum Baronibus oriundus et, pro ea, qua pollet authoritate apud Angliae Catholicos idoneus est, qui in huius Pontificii Collegii regimine succedat , vel in superiorem cleri eligatur.

1 William Meynell alias Ireland took the oath at Douai on 12 March 1645 and was ordainedon 18 April 1645. He refused the office of Vice-President ofDouai at some time inthe 1660s, but this documentshows that he eventually accepted it (3rd-5th D.D., 445, 446, 551.)

° . Rdus. Dnus. Michael Jenison,2 ConfessariusGeneralis

Nota Rdus. Dnus Michael Jenison, alumnus Collegii Romani, annos habet 46, natus ex nobilibus parentibus et Catholicis, et valde nobilibus Regi nostro totius aulae, nec non nobilibus Angliae Catholicis, idoneus est, qui in huius Pontificis Collegii regimine succedat , vel superior cleri constituatur.

4°. Rdus Dnus Robertus Carnaby, PraefectusGeneralis.

° . Rdus Dnus Jacobus Dirdo, Philosophiae Professor, qui et sub mense Octobris proximi constituendus est Sacrae Theologiae Lector secundarius.

° Rdus Dnus Thomas Berry, PraefectusMusices.

° Rdus Dnus Rogerus Croft, ³ Dialecticae Professor

° . Rdus Dnus Thomas Vitus, constituendus Dialecticae Professor sub initio Octobris proximi.

9° Rdus Dnus Gulielmus Croft, Rhetorices Professor

° . Magister Andreas Leveson, Professor Poesios.

° . Mr. Paulus Stevenson, ProfessorSyntaxios.

° Mr. Thomas Stevenson , Grammaticae Professor.

° Mr. Edoardus Draycot, Rudimentorum Professor.

14° Rdus Dnus Carolus Robinson, ValetudinariiPraefectus

° . Rdus. Dnus JoannesCottam, Culinae Praefectus, designatus Procurator Collegii .

° . Mr. Radulphus Postquit, Praefectus Bibliothecae .

° Mr. Joannes Ashton, Praefectus Vestiarii. Qui superius recensentur partim sunt sacerdotes , partim theologi, sacerdotii candidati, omnes exceptis2 huius Collegii alumni, etmagnae probitatis viri, omnes nobiles praeter Dnum. Thomam Berry, Dnum. Joannem Cottam, et Mr. Thomam Stevenson , qui tamen honestis parentibus nati sunt, atque omnes a doctrinis peregrinis alienissimi nec non erga Sedem Apostolicam alienissimi

Nominaconvictorum qui anno supra commemorato in hoc Collegio Pontificiocommorantur .

Theologi secundianni.

Magister JacobusPerkins.

Mr. Gulielmus Sutfield.

Thomas Mannering.5

Mr. Gulielmus Daniel.

Logici. Franciscus Lovell.6

Michael Jenison alias Gray of County Durham arrived at the English College, Romein November1649 , aged 21. He was ordainedin March 165 and sent to Englandin March 1654. (C.R.S. , vol 55, 514; C.R.S. , vol !) no 859.)

3 Roger Croft was Professor of Rhetoric in 1666. (3rd-5th D.D. , 540.) Andrew Leveson was Professor of Theology from 1674 to 1681. (Ibid)

5 Thomas Mannering was Professor of Rhetoric in 1673. (Ibid )

* FrancisLovell was Professor ofPhilosophyin 1675. Heworkedin Leicester shire and Derbyshire and probably died at Worksop about 1716. (Ibid, Kirk, 153 ; Gillow, vol 4, 334.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

JosephusMannering .

Gulielmus Blunt

Alexander Daniel.

[f 110 v.]

Edoardus Smith. "

Antonius Meynell.8

Carolus Fairfax.

JoannesLodge.

Joannes Middlton

Franciscus Hodgson . 10

Georgius Massey . 11

Michael Tunstall

Joannes Atkinson.

Thomas Brabin.

Thomas Cornforth . 12

Gulielmus Fairfax

Carolus Howard Joannes Dormer.

Rhetores.

JoannesGrifiths.

Robertus Smith

Gulielmus Smith

Poetae.

Godfridus Dudley.

Philippus Sheppard

Syntaxiani

Christophorus Scroope.

Carolus Meynell.

Thomas Coniers.

Georgius Meynell

Richardus Salvin

Philippus Ireland. Christophorus Meynell.

Grammatici

Alfonsus Motet

Edoardus Gray.

Carolus Cutler

JoannesWgoell . 13

Gulielmus Wgoell . 13

Georgius Wgoell . 13

Richardus Yaxly

Joannes Chambers.

Figuristae.

Gulielmus Midlton.

Linleyus Talbot

Edoardus Witherington

Gerardus Salvin

Francis Cuffaud. Franciscus Gray

"EdwardSmith vere Kitchin tookthe oathatDouai on 8 Sept. 1670. (1st D.D., 48.)

8 Antony Meynell vere Todd took the oath at Douai on 28 May 1671. He went on the Mission in 1676 and in 1678 he went to St. Gregory's, Paris of which he became President after the deathofDr. Betham He diedin 1698 (Ibid.; Kirk, 163.) This was probably John Lodge vere Baites who in 1692 was aged about40, and had been on the Mission for 15 or 16 years. He was then at Carlton, Yorkshire (C.R.S., vol 9, 112.)

10 Francis Hodgsonworked in Yorkshire and in 1692 he was aged about 40 and had been on the Mission for 17 or 18 years. He died in 1726. (C.R.S. , vol 9, 111 ; Kirk, 120.)

11 George Massey was Professor of Rhetoric in 1677. (3rd-5thD.D., 540.)

12 Thomas Cornforth was in 1692 aged 40, and had been on the Mission in Yorkshire for 16 or 17 years. (C.R.S. , vol. 9 , 111.)

13 Presumablya copyist's error The correct name must be Wyvell George Wyvell vere Witham, of the diocese of Durham took the oath on 26 May 1674. He was Prefect of Rhetoric in the same year (1st D.D., 49; 3rd-5th D.D., 540.)

JoannesYaxly . 14

Jonathan Spense.

Antonius Carus.

Josephus Poulton . 15

, 1668

Joannes Smith

Thomas Gray. Edoardus Smith

Nota. Exconvictoribus enumeratis 10 primariae nobilitatis sunt nempe: Godfridus Dudley, filius Ducis Northumbriae;16 Robertus et Gulielmus Smith, filii Vicecomitis De Dunbare;17 Edoardus, Franciscus et Thomas Gray, filii Baronetti Ratclif,18 ex antiquis Suffolciae Comitibus oriundi ; Edoardus Witherington , filius Baronetti Witheringtoni;19 Carolus et Gulielmus Fairfax, ex Baronibus de de [sic] Fairfax20 oriundi; Gulielmus Blunt ex Baronibus de Winsor . 21 Reliqui omnes sunt inferioris duntaxat nobilitatis, praeter Mrum Sutfield, Edoardus Smith, Joannem Lodge, Joannem Grifith qui tamen honestis et Catholicis parentibus orti sunt.

Nominaalumnorum , qui nullum gerunt officium in Collegio, nec non illorum qui hactenus non sunt alumni , licet Collegii expensisalantur

Theologi et alumni

Magister Radulphus Thwing. Mr. Jacobus Coniers

14 John Yaxley took the oath at Douai on 15 Aug. 1672. In 1692 he was on the Mission in County Durham. He died in 1731. (1st D.D., 49; C.R.S. , vol 9, 114; Kirk, 256.)

15 Joseph Poulton vere Morgan took the oath at Douai on 8 Sept. 1670 (1st D.D., 48.)

16 Sir Robert Dudley (1573-1649), the bastard son of the Earl of Leicester , Elizabeth's favourite, was titular Duke of Northumberland and Earl of Warwick . He settled in Italy. He was succeeded as titularduke by his son Carlo who was born in 1614 and died in 1686. (G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 9, 727; Gillow, vol 2, 137.)

17 John Constable , second Viscount Dunbar, was born c 1615, succeeded 1645 and died c 1668. His son Robert, who became third Viscount (and was presumably the Robert Smith vere Constable mentioned here) was aged 14 in 1665 and died in 1714. His brother William who became fourth Viscount (and was presumablytheWilliamSmith vere Constablementioned here) was aged 11 in 1665 and diedin 1718. (G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 4, 513-4)

18 Sir Francis Radcliffe succeeded as third Baronet in 1663 , was created Earl of Derwentwaterin 1688 and died in 1696. He was succeeded by his son Edward (1655-1705) who is presumablythe Edward Gray vere Radcliffe mentionedhere (Ibid , vol 4, 224.)

19 No Baronet of this name has been traced although there were several knights named Witherington or Widdrington

20 Either Viscount Fairfax of Emley (Charles succeeded as fifth Viscountin 1651 and died in 1711) or Baron Fairfax of Cameron (Thomas succeeded as third Baron in 1648 and died in 1671). (Ibid. , vol 5, 235.)

21 ThomasWindsorformerly Hickman took his seat asseventh BaronWindsor in 1660. He was created Earl of Plymouth in 1682. (Ibid , vol 12 , 800; D.N.B.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Mr. Edmundus Worsley.

Mr. Antonius Byon

Carolus Norton Thomas Yaxly.

Richardus Nicolson

Edoardus Spenser

Joannes Kerton.

[f. 111.]

Robertus Manning . 23

Richardus Lockwood.

Mr. Franciscus Turner. 22

Alumni Philosophi.

Andreas Jones Robertus Pugh.

Logicus alumnus

Logicus

Poetae

Thomas Parry.

Grammatici

Georgius Wetherrip

Nota Quatuor primi alumni , qui hic recensentur , nempe

Magister Worsley, Mr. Thwing, Mr. Byon, Mr. Coniers sunt obstinatissimi a Dno. Shippardo, et Dno . Luttono seducti, et iuvenesexiguaeexpectationis, quorum duo, Mr. Worsley et Mr. Coniers, petulantissimi eiusdemShippardi exemplo quotidie in fistulis lutiis sumunt tobaco, quae est herba Indica male olens et scandalosa et semper a me et praedecessoribus meis fuit prohibita, adeo ut statutum habeam nunquam illos ad sacros ordines promovere nisi expresso Eminentiae Vestrae mandato.

Nomina eorum qui admittendi sunt in proxima electione instituenda.

Thomas Mannering .

Thomas Parry.

Josephus Mannering

Alexander Daniel Franciscus Lovell

Edoardus Smith.

JoannesLodge.

Edoardus Spenser.

Joannes Kerton

Michael Tunstall

Joannes Atkinson. Antonius Meynell.

22 Francis Turner of Sussex was admitted to the English College, Rome in 1662 , aged 16. He received minor ordersin 1663 and on 7 March 1667 he wassent to Douai for reasons of healthto studytheology. He diedin 1675 . (C.R.S., vol 40, no 954; C.R.S., vol 3 , 102.)

23 Robert Manning took the oath at Douai on 28 May 1671. He had been born at Haarlem of an Englishfather and a Dutch mother He went to St. Gregory's, Paris in Dec. 1688 , but as his mother was a foreigner he had to leave in Feb. 1689. He served at Ingatestone , Essex and died in 1731. (1st D.D., 48; Kirk, 157 ; C.R.S., vol 19 , 109; Gillow, vol 4, 453.)

Non recensenturin hoc catalogo Dns Shippard nec Dns . Luttonus quia sunt operarii a Praesideconducti , et Collegium illorum opera non indiget, ut patet legenti nomina illorum qui in eodem Collegio officia gerunt Spacio autem unius anni victum et vestitum illis suppeditavit Praeses ex eo quod praetendunt virtute decreti provisionalis ab Eminentissimo Protectore missi habere ius manendi in Collegio quousque eiusdem visitatioinstituatur.

Eminentissime Domine ex hoc catalogo satis superqueconstat quale et quantum detrimentum inferrent relligioni Catholicae in Anglia nostra promovendae qui hoc Collegium tale et tantum vel destruere vel peregrinis doctrinis inficere conarentur.

H. 1674 .

This document describing the condition of Douai College in January 1674 occupies pp. 147-163(item no 41) of volume A. 34 of the archivesofthe Archbishop ofWestminster. There is anabridged copy ofit on pp. 235-248(item no 62) which gives theyearas 1673/4 . InJanuary 1674 therewere 122persons at Douai, ofwhom sixwere servants . There were 9 Seniors (including the President), 5 other priests, 5 Professorsof the Humanities, 14 students of Theology, 8 second year students of Philosophy, 10 first year Philosophers (Logicians), 7Rhetoricians, 11 Poets, 13 Syntaxians, 17Grammarians and 17 Figuristians Of these persons , 36 were supported byCollege funds (as well as the six servants), while 79 were convictors whose expenses weremet by relativesorbyfriends (see infra p. 143-5) This givesa totalof121presumablythePresidentmadeupthe total of122 . The list of those at the College is followed by various financial accounts, which are calculated in livres, sols (20 sols equalled one livre) and quarters of sols (£1 sterling equalled 10 livressee infra p 55.) The first of these accounts is a statementof provisions (food, clothingandfuel) in stock Therefollows a list ofthe convictors who were in arrears with their payments (or pensions ), a list ofmoneys owed totheinfirmaryaccount, and the amount ofpensions owed by scholarswhohad left The finalitem on the credit side is a statement of moneys in hand, and in the possession ofthe College's correspondentselsewhere . The debits begin with a statementof payments made in advance by various scholars, followed by a list of moneys due to scholarsand stafffortheirprivate expenses. Thefinal item on the debit side is a list ofthe sums owed to various tradesmen. The total credits amounted to livres 42504-0-1, while the debts totalled livres 10452-13-2, thus showing that the College wasintheblackto the extent of livres 32051-6-3.

[p. 147.] The PresentState of the College thisfirstof January 1673 [1674] A Catalogue of Persons now residing in the College. Mr. President.¹

1 John Leyburnesucceeded his uncle George Leyburneas President ofDouai in 1670 and resigned the office in 1675. He was born c 1615 andarrived at Douai in 1633. After ordination he became chaplainto ViscountMontagu. In 1685 he was appointedVicar Apostolic ofEngland, and when the number of Vicariateswas increased to four in 1688 he became Vicar Apostolic ofthe London District He died in 1702. (3rd-5th D.D., 313, 548; Gillow, vol. 4, 232-8)

Mr. Vicepresident.²

Mr. Everard.3

Mr. Giffard.4

Mr. Betham.5

Mr. Berry.6

Mr. Levison

Mr. Tho Steevenson .

Mr. Perkins.?

Mr. Paul Steevenson.

Mr. Pugh.8

Mr. Jo . Manering

Mr. Baldwin.⁹

Mr. Colston.

DOUAI LISTS, 1674

Seniors

Preists

. 5

Professors.

Mr. Daniell . 10

Mr. Massey. "

Mr. Nicolson . 12

Mr. Cornforth . 13

Mr. Macguire [?].

Devines

Mr. Lovell . 14

Mr. Parry. 15

Mr. Owens.

2 Nicholas Leyburne , who appears as Vice-President in a documentofSep- tember1673. (ArchivesoftheArchbishopofWestminster , vol A. 34, p 221.)

3EdwardEverardverePaston (seesupra, p 22n ) Hewas Professor ofTheology in 1674. (3rd-5th D.D., 540.)

* Perhaps Joseph Giffard, who was ready to go on the Mission in 1667 (see supra, p 37)

5 John Betham

ThomasBerry

Perhaps James Perkins who was in his second year of Theologyin 1668 (see supra p 41).

8 Robert Pugh vere Jones. Thomas Baldwintooktheoathat Douai on 8 Sept. 1671. (1st D.D., 48.)

10 ProbablyWilliam DanielvereHarris (see suprap. 23) But possiblyAlexander Danielwhoin 1668 was in Logic(see supra p.42)

11 George Massey.

12 Richard Nicholson.

13 Thomas Cornforth

14 FrancisLovell

15 Thomas Parry

Mr. Smith . 16

Mr. Lodge . 17

Mr. Meynell . 18

Mr. Yaxley . 19

Mr. Jowey . 20

Mr. Coniers . 21

Mr. Tho. Manering.

Mr. Fitzherbert.

Mr. Hodgsion . 22

Mr. Dalison.

Mr. Manning . 23

Will. Wyville.

Geo Wyville.

Rich Beckwith.

Jos Polton

[p. 148.]

Tho Beckwith . 24

Will. Swinburne.

Syl Metcalfe.25

Ger Salvin.

Will. Cotton.

Tho. Hodgsion.

Hen Cooke.

Philosophers

Jo Yexley

Christofer Scroope

Will Fowler.

Mich. Staplton

Logitians

Char Cutler

Will Martin . 26

Cuth. Talbot.

Petre Eures.

Jo. Philips.

Rhetoricians.

Bry. Talbot 27

Edw. Colbecke.28

16 Possibly EdwardSmith who was in Rhetoric in 1668 (see supra p 42)

17 John Lodge

18 ProbablyAntony Meynellvere Todd who was in Rhetoric in 1668 (see supra p 42).

19 ProbablyThomasYaxley who was in Philosophyin 1668 (see supra p 44)

20 Probably Andrew Jowey or Jowcyor Jucywho was in Philosophyin 1667 (see supra p 37)

21 Probably Thomas Coniers who was in Syntaxin 1668(see supra p. 42)

22 FrancisHodgsonwhowas in Poetry in 1668 (see supra p 42).

23 Probably Robert Manning who was in Grammar in 1668 (see supra p 44)

24 Thomas Beckwith (Brequith) vere Lockwood took the oath at Douai on 15 Aug. 1675. Hewas Professor of Rhetoric in 1676. (1st D.D., 49; 3rd -5th D.D., 540.)

25 Sylvester Metcalfe vere Jenks was born c 1656. He took the oath at Douai on 15 Aug. 1675, taught Philosophy and was ordained in 1684. He was appointed Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District but died in Dec. 1714 before consecration (1st D.D., 49; 7th D.D., 18; Gillow, vol 3 , 616-21.)

26William Martin vere Cowley took the oath at Douai on 15 Aug. 1672 (1st D.D., 49.)

27 Brian Talbot vere Kennettook theoath at Douai on 8 Dec. 1677. Hevisited the Collegein 1720 and died in 1724. (1st D.D., 49 ; 7th D.D., 80; Ob., 2.)

28 Edward Colbecke vere Hunt took the oath at Douai on 26 May 1674 . He went on the Mission c 1680 and in 1692 was living near Christchurch, Hampshire. He diedin 1726. (1st D.D., 49; C.R.S. , vol 9, 107; Kirk, 133.)

Petre Trevers.

Aug. Clifford.

Will. Mylot.

Ralph Mylot.

Petre Curtis . 30

Will. Diconson.31

Tho. Gray.

Fran Talbot

Jo Brockholes

Bax . Younge.

Jo Townley.

Duke Wyvil

Geo Meynell.

Edw Copley. Geo Browne 34

Cha Tounly.

Tho Fowler.

Math. Hamerton .

James Fotherby.

Lau. Wyvill.

DOUAI LISTS, 1674

Myles Lodge . 29

Poets.

Jo Strickland.

Bry. Laine,32

Jo Trevers.

Geo Staplton.

Tho Brockholes 33

Syntaxians.

Will. Lathem.

James Weston.

Tho Fleetwood

Waltre Purcell . 35

Jo Selvetti

Will Bernard . 36

Grammarians.

Anth. Carew.

Tho Brooke.

Rob. Gower.

Jo Johnson 37 Math Foster 38

29 Miles Lodgetook theoathatDouai on26 May1674. In 1692, aged lessthan 40, he was working in Yorkshire where he had been for eight or nineyears. (1st D.D., 49; C.R.S., vol 9, 112.)

30Peter Curtis took the oathat Douai on 8 Sept. 1676. (1st D.D., 49.)

31 This was probably WilliamDicconson (1655-1743), the brother of Bishop Edward Dicconson (Kirk, 64.)

32 Brian Laine vere Hindetook the oathat Douai on 15 Aug. 1675. Hediedin 1724. (1st D.D., 49; Ob , 2.)

33Thomas Brockholes took the oath at Douai on 8 Sept. 1676. He was Professor of Rhetoric in 1679. In 1717 he was at Standish Hall. He diedat Burgh Hall near Chorley, Lancashire in 1738. (1st D.D., 49; 3rd-5thD.D. , 540; Gillow, vol 1 , 308.)

34 George Browne vere Boothby took the oath at Douai on 15 Aug. 1675. In 1692 he was on the Mission at Hore Cross, Staffordshire (1st D.D., 49; C.R.S., vol 9, 108.)

35 Walter Purcell took the oath at Douai on 8 Sept. 1676. He was sent on the Missionon 22 May 1691 and diedin 1720. (1st D.D., 49; 7thD.D., 10;Kirk, 192.)

36 William Bernard vere Husband took the oath at Douai on 26 May 1674 . In 1692 he had been on the Mission for 11 or 12 years and was running the school at Silkstead (near Winchester ) which later moved to Twyford He died in 1725. (1st D.D., 49; C.R.S., vol 9, 107 ; Gillow, vol 3 , 491-2; Ob , 2.)

37 John Johnson took the oath at Douai on 8 Dec. 1678. After serving as Prefect General and Confessor heleftfor the Missionin July1692. Heworked at Chillington and at Longbirch, where he died in 1739. (1st D.D., 49; 7th D.D., 8, 9 , 11; Gillow, vol 3 , 634-5.)

38 MathewFostertook the oathat Douai on 8 Sept. 1676. (1st D.D., 49).

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Nich Sherburne.

Henry Wakman.

Jo Dracot

Will. Jackman

[p. 151.]

Tho Salvin.

Sam. Barret

Fran Bedinfield.

Tho Thomson.

Edw . Musgrave.

Jo. Woodiat.

Jo. Filliall. 39

Phil Jones

Geo. Fotherby .

Mr. President's man.

The Butler

TheCooke.

Hen Carus

Will. Greene.

Edw. Perot

Figuristians

Jo. Gage.

Sam. Dracote.

Edw. Travers

Geo. Muscote

Will. Lawson.

Basill Cotton

Rich Carus.

Andrew Travers.

Servants

The Porter.

The Infirmarian

The Scullion.

Thewholenumber of persons in the College, 122

Ofthis number are maintained upon the Collegeaccount

Besides servants

Ofthe rest there are that pay full pension

That pay £20 per annum

That pay £16 per annum

That pay £12 per annum

That pay £10 per annum

[p. 152.]

in thehouse.

Linnen of all sorts, 1344 yards at 12 sols per yard

Bays, 59 yards at 20 sols per yard

Stamett , 40 6 a . 41at 70 sols per a

Cloth, 43 a. at 78 solspera.

Sheep skinns, 4 dozen at 4 livres 10 sols

Stuffe, 40 a at 26 sols

, 10 brewings

Salt butter, 1200 lb at 6 sols per lb

39John Filliall took the oath at Douai on 8 Dec. 1678. (Ibid.)

40Stammetwas a type of woollen cloth (O.E.D.)

41 The letter "a" probably indicates "auln" . This was a French measure of cloth. Oneauln equalled about 1+ Englishyards (L. Roberts, Merchant's Map of Commerce (1677), 176.)

DOUAI LISTS , 1674

Verjuice,42 80 lobs [?] at 6 sols

Vinegre, 20 lobs [?] at 4 sols

Faggots, 7500 atflo. per cent

Cheese , 200lb

Tallow candles , 1600 lb at 4 sols

Greattfassions43 for brewing, 200 at 12

Litle fassions, 100 at 8 sols

Sugar, 30 lb at 8 sols

Currance, 25 lbat 6 sols

Bacon

Charcole, 80 fages [?] at 28 sols

Barley and malt, 175 rasiers44 at 33 sols

[p. 153.]

Hopps, 200 lbat 16 florins per cent

Wheate, 130 rasiersat 65 sols

Wax candles, 46 lb at 18 sols per lb

Thrid, 17 lb

Buttens of all sorts

Sole leather, 180 lb at 10 sols

Upper leather , 90 lb at 8 sols

Shews, 17 paire at40sols

Hooks and eyes Girdling

4 hatts

[p. 154.]

Arrears of Pensions .

The 4 Wyviles, 6 months

The 2 Beckwiths

The 2 Fowlers, 3 months

The 2 Stapltons, 2 months

Will. Swinburne, 2 years and 2 months

SylvesterMetcalfe, 2 months

Gerard Salvin, 7 months

Will. Cotton, 2 months

Charles Cutler, 6 months

Cuth . Talbot, 15 days

0 0

42 Verjuice is an acid liquor produced from crab-apples, sour grapes, etc. (O.E.D.)

43 Fascines , or bundles ofbrushwood (O.E.D.)

44 Araserwas a drymeasure of aboutfour bushels. (O.E.D.)

45 Thearithmetic is incorrect; thefigure should be livres 288-15-0.

52 DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Petre Eures , 6 months

Jo Philips, 3 months

Tho Hodgsion, 5 months

Petre and Jo. Travers, 3 months

Aug. Clifford, 10 months

Bry. Talbot , 8 months

Myles Lodge owes

Ralph Mylot, 2 years

Will Diconson, 15 days

Tho Gray, 14 months

Fran Talbot, 16 months

Jo Strickland , 3 months

Tho Brockholes, 6 months

[p. 155.]

Jo. Brockholes, 6 months

Baxter Young, 14 months

The Townleys, 15 days

Edward Copley, 12 months

Will. Leytham

Henry Cooke

James Weston, 8 months

Tho. Fleetwood, 22 months

Waltre Purcell owes

Jo. Selvetti, one month

Math. Hamerton

James Fotherby , 12 months

Henry Wakman , 12 months

W. Dracote,46 6 months

Tho. Brooke, 15 days

Jo. Johnson, 3 months

Math. Foster is to pay

Henry and Rich Carus, one month

Edw Perot, one month

Hen Barret,47 10 months

Fran. Bedingfeild, 10 months

Tho. Thompson, 6 months

Jo . Woodiate

Edw. Musgrave, 3 months

Jo. Filliall, 15 days

46 This is probably a mistakefor Jo Dracot, who was in Grammar(see supra, p. 50)

47This is possiblya mistakefor Samuel Barretwho was in Figures (see supra p. 50)

48 Thearithmetic is incorrect; thefigureshould be livres3932-16-0

DOUAI LISTS,

p. 156.]

Phil Jones, 15 days

Geo. Fotherby, 6 months

Jo Gage, 3 months

Sampson Dracote, 6 months

Edw and Andrew Travers, 6 months

Geo Muscote, 3 months

Will Lawson, 3 months

Basill Cotton, 2 months

Will. Greene, 15 months

[p. 157.]

Cuth. and Bry. Talbot

The Wyvills

The 2 Beckwiths

The 2 Fowlers

The2 Stapltons

Will. Swinburne

SylvesterMetcalfe

Ger. Salvin

The 2 Cottons Charles Cutler

Peter Eures

Jo. Philips

Tho. Hodgsion

Henry Cooke

The 4 Travers

Aug. Clifford

Edw. Colbeck

Myles Lodge Will. Diconson Fran Talbot

Jo. Strickland

Laine

Meynell

[p. 158.]

Edw. Copley

Will. Latham

Tho Fleetwood E 4 19 0 820

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

The Fotherbys Nich Shirburne

Jo Dracote

Tho Barlett

Anth Carew

Hen

Tho Salvin

Sam Barrett

Fran. Bedingfeild

Tho Tompson

Edw. Musgrave

Jo. Woodiate

Jo . Filliall

Jo . Gage

SampsonDracote

Will

[p. 160.] Moneys in the house and in our agentsand correspondents hands .

Imprimis, in the housethe residuum ofDecembre

In Roberts hands , comprehending in the accountthe 2 protested bills due from Mr. Whitingand a like bill of exchange not yet due, charged upon Michael de Bosquiell

Item, in Sgre Lucidyes hands 3350 crowns which were wont to make

Item, a bill of exchange charged upon Henry Keranger of Paris for 440 crowns 22 sols

Item , a bill of exchange charged upon Messieursles Brunes ofParis for 522 crowns

Item, in Mr. Foster's hands £100 sterling

Item, in Mr. Paston's hands

Item, in Mr. Clay's hands

Item, in Mr. Lutton's hands if my books bee right

Item, a protested bill due from Mr. Britland's executors

Item , in the house in gold and old cardesenes49

[p. 161.] The summeofthe Collegeestate according tothe

particulars above .

Imprimis, provisions in thehouse

Item, arrears ofpensions

Item, due upon the Infirmary account

Item, due from severall upon account of their

Item, moneys in the house and in agents' and correspondents' hands

[p. 162.] A particular of what the College oweth. Pensions advanct

James Weston

Peter Curtis, 2 months

Will. Bernard, 9 months

Anth. Carew, 2 months

Tho Salvin, 3 months

Edward Colbeck

Walter Purcell , one year

Myles Lodge

49 A cardecu was a Frenchsilver coin worth one quarter of a gold écu; in the seventeenth centuryits value was about 1/6d (O.E.D.)

, to Mr. President

To Mr. Vicepresident

To Mr. Betham

To Mr. Berry

To Mr. Tho Steevenson

To Mr. Baldwin

To Mr. Cornforth

To Mr. Lovell

[p. 149.]

To Mr. Parry To Mr. Owens ToMr. Mynel

[p. 150.]

To Jo. Dracot

To Anth Carew

To Jo. Johnson

To Math. Foster

To Edw . Perot

To Tho. Salvin

To Tho Thomson

Edw . Musgrave

To Jo . Filliall

[p. 163.] The summeof the College debtsaccording to the particulars above

Imprimis, for pensionsadvanct

Item, to severall persons upon account of their privateexpenses Item, more owing to the Apothecary, Drapier etc.

I.

1676 .

The original manuscript ofthis account ofDouai CollegeinMarch 1676 is in the archives of the church of St. Gregory, Weld Bank, Chorley, Lancashire The parish priest, Father Thomas Croghan, kindly loaned it so that this transcript could be made. There is a copyofthis document at Ushaw College, and another inthe archives of the Catholic Record Society; both these copies were apparently made towards the end of the last century.

The total number at Douaiin March 1676 was 110 , ofwhom five were servants. There were 9 Seniors (including the President), 10 priests and Professors of the Humanities (the manuscript gives a figure of 11, butthename ofone personManeringhasbeendeleted), 7 studentsofTheology, 8 second year students ofPhilosophy, 9 first year Philosophers(Logicians),9 Rhetoricians, 14 Poets, 13 Syntaxians, 15 Grammarians and 11 Figuristians Of these 105 persons, 31 were supported byCollegefunds, while74 wereconvictors whoserelatives or friends met their expenses.

The list of those at the College is followed by the same sort of accounts as appear in the 1674 document (see supra, p 46). These show that in March 1676 the College had a credit balance oflivres 38349-19-2. The final item in the manuscript is a briefstatement of the finances of the College in February 1678. This shows a credit balance of livres 33924-19-0.

[p. 1.]

The PresentState ofthe College, March the first, 1676 .

A Catalogue of Persons nowin the College.

Mr. President.¹

Mr. Croft.2

Mr. Everard.3

Seniors.

1 FrancisGage alias White was appointedPresident ofDouai in January1676. Hewas admittedto the College on 18 Nov. 1630, aged 10. Hewent to Paris in 1641 and was ordainedin 1646. He died on 2 June 1682. (3rd-5th D.D., 288; 7thD.D., 5; Gillow, vol. 2, 354-6)

NicholasCroft, who had been Prefect General in 1663 (see supra, p 26).

3 Edward Everard vere Paston .

DOUAI LISTS, 1676

Mr. Levison.4

Mr. Berry.5

Mr. Stevenson.6

Mr. Baldwine "

Mr. Pugh.8

Mr. Lovell.9

Mr. Owens

Mr. Lodge . 10

Mr. Meynell . 11

Mr. Yaxley . 12

Mr. Hodgsion 13

Mr. Coniers . 14

8 Preists and Professors.

[Mr. Manering .Deleted .]

Mr. Nicolson . 15

Mr. Wyvill.

Mr. Beckwith . 16

Mr. Poulton . 17 11 .

Mr. Daniele . 18

Mr. Cornforth . 19

Mr. Maning . 20

Mr. Martin . 21

Mr. Jo. Yaxley

Mr. Metcalfe . 22

Divines

Mr. Massey . 23 7. Philosophers.

Hodgsion. Edw. Colbecke.

Hen Cooke.

Aug. Clifford.

Bry. Talbot

[p. 2.]

RalphMylot

Peter Curtis.

Will. Diconson.

Tho. Gray.

Fran. Talbot.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Myles Lodge.

Jo More.

Aur Williams . 24

Logitians

Bry. Laine.

Jo Travers

Geo. Staplton.

Tho Brockholes

Jo Brockholes

Jo. Townly.

DukeWyville

Geo. Meynell.

Edw. Copley.

Char. Townly.

Tho. Fowler.

James Fotherby.

Nic Sherburne

Hen Wakman

Ralph Coniers.

Mich. Talbot.

Will Coniers 27

Tho Witham.

Rich Carus

Jo Filliall

Edw. Musgrave.

Basill Cotton

Jo. Woodiate.

Rhetoricians.

Geo. Browne.

Walt Purcell

Jo Salvetti

Will Bernard

Poets

Anth Carew

Jo Johnson

Math. Foster.

Hen. Carus

Edw Perot

Geo. Jones.25

Rog Brockholes 26

Syntaxians.

Fran Philips.

Phill. Anderton.

Sam Talbot

Rob Gower

Edw Parkinson. 28

Edw. Bertwistle . 29

24 AureliusWilliams took theoathat Douai on 8 Dec. 1677. (1st D.D. , 49.)

25George Jones took the oathat Douai on 8 Sept. 1676. (Ibid)

26 Roger Brockholesof Claughton, Lancashire took the oath at Douai on 15 Aug. 1678. After three years in Theology he went to Lisbon in 1683, was ordainedthereand taughtPhilosophyand Theology He leftfor theMission in June 1695 and was appointedseniorconfessor to the Bar Convent, York, where he died in 1700. (1st D.D., 49; Kirk, 35 ; Kirk, Lisbon , 182.)

27 William Coniers took the oath at Douai on 15 Aug. 1680. (1st D.D., 49.)

28 Edward Parkinson (Perkinson ) took the oath at Douai on 15 Aug. 1680 (Ibid)

29 Edward Birtwistle took the oath at Douai on 25 March 1681. (Ibid)

[p 3.]

Ralph Ley . 30

Geo. Muscote.

Rob Langton.

Fran. Fettiplace

Chris. Wyvill

Will Lawson.

And. Travers.

Geo. Tregonwell

Edw. Trevors.

Tho Robinson

Sym. Browne.

Rich Latham.

Jo. Jones.

Sam Carus

Will. Lacy, Butler

DOUAI LISTS, 1676

Gramarians

Tho. Tregonwell

Fran. Smith.

Fran Bedingfeild

Sam Barrett

Jo Gage.

Fran Talbot

Roger Trentam . 31

Figuristians

Anth. Street 32

Geo. Midlton.

Tho Whithall.

Nich Lee

Edw. Harcourt

Servants.

Will the Cooke Philip the Infirmarian Fran the Scullion.

Rich the Porter

The whole number of persons in the house , 110 .

Seniors, Professors and Alumneyses

Convictors received att £25 per annum

Convictors received att £20 per annum

Convictors received att £16 per annum

Convictors received upon summes advanct

Admitted upon funde

Admitted for £10 per annum

[p. 4.] Arrears of Pensions . 33

Aug. Clifford since the 2d of March 75/6 , 1 month

Bryan Talbotsincethe 24th of October 75, 6 months

10 days

Jo . More since the 28th of Septembre75, 7 months

Ralph Mylot since the 5th ofJanuary 73/4, 2 yeares

16 0

18 0

160

4 months 360 10 0

PetreCurtissince the 19thofSeptembre75, 7months 4 days

30Ralph Ley(Lee)took theoathatDouai on 25 March 1681. (Ibid.)

4 0

31 RogerTrentamtookthe oath at Douai on 15 Aug. 1681. He diedat Rouen in 1742. (1st D.D., 50; Ob., 6.)

32AnthonyStreettook theoath atDouai on 15 Aug. 1681. (1st D.D., 50.)

33These arrears are calculated toMay1676

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Will Diconson since the 19th of Decembre 75, 4 months 11 days

Tho Gray since the first ofNovembre 74, 18 months

Jo. Travors since the 28th of Septembre75, 7 months

Geo. Staplton since the 24th of Octobre 75, six months 6 days

Tho. Brockholes since the 20th ofJuly75 , 10 months

Jo. Brockholes since the 28th of July 73 , 2 yeares 9 months

Duke and Kit Wyvill since the first of July 75 , 10 months

[p. 5.]

George Meynell since the first of January 75/6, 4 months

Edw Copley since the 18thofJanuary 75/6, 3 months 12 dayes

Tho. Fowler since the 13th of Septembre 75, 7 months 17 dayes

James Fotherby since the 18th of January 75/6, 3 months 12 days

Nicolas Sherburne since the 10th ofJanuary 75/6, 3 months 20 dayes

Henry Wakman since the 2d of July 75, 10 months

Ralph and Will Coniers since the 8th of February 75/6, 3 month

Michaele Talbot since the last of Decembre 75, 4 months

Anth Carew since the 13th of Septembre 75, 7 months 17 dayes

Jo. Johnson since the 8th of Aprill 75, 13 months

Henryand Rich Carus since the 4th of Decembre 75, 5 months

Edw Perot since the 8th of June 75 , 11 months

Roger Brockholes since the last of Decembre 75, 4 months

[p. 6.]

Tho Witham since the 8th of February 75/6, 3 months

Jo. Filliall since the 11th of June 75, 10 months 19 dayes

Edw. Musgrave since the 26th of Septembre 75, 7 months

Basill Cotton, 4 dayes

Jo. Woodiate since the 11th of June 75, 11 months

0 0

DOUAI LISTS , 1676

Fran. Philips since the 10th ofJune 75

Phill Anderton since the 11th of Decembre 75, 5 months

Samuell Talbot since the 8th of February 75/6 , 3 months

Rob. Gowersince the 8th of Octobre 75, 7 months

Ralph Ley since the last of Decembre 75, 4 months

Geo. Muscote since the 8thofOctober 74, 18 months

Rob. Langton since the first of February 75/6, 3 months

Fran. Fettiplace since the 6th of Novembre 75 , 6 months

Will.Lawson since the lastofDecembre75,4 months

[p. 7.]

Andrew Travors since the 29th ofJuly 75, 9 months

George and Tho. Tregonwell since the 22th of March 75/6, one month 9 dayes

Fran. Bedingfeild since the 9th of March 74/5, 14 months

Samuel Barrett since the 9th of Septembre 75, 8 months

Jo. Gage since the 4th of Octobre 75 , 7 months

Fran Talbotsince the 3d ofFebruary 75/6, 3 months

Edw. Trevors since the 21st of Novembre 75, 5 months 10 dayes

Tho Robinson since the last of Decembre 75 , 4 months

Will Latham since the 28th of May 75 , 11 months

Jo. Jonessince the 7th ofAprill 76, 3 weeks

Sam. Dracote since the 29thof July 75, 10 months

George Midlton since the 24th of Aprill 76, one weeke

Tho. Whitall since the 24th ofAprill

[p. 8.]

Hen. Cooke malod

Arreares due to the Infirmary.

Will Diconson

Geo. Meynell

WaltrePurcell

Jo Salvetti

Charles and Jo . Townly

RalphMylot

PetreCurtis

Tho and Roger Brockholes

Nich Sherburne

Anth Carew

Jo. Johnson

Henry and Rich. Carus

Sam. Barrett

Fran Bedingfeild

Edw. Musgrave

Jo. Woodiate

Jo Filiall

Jo. Gage

Sam. Dracote

Geo. Muscote

Will. Lawson

Rob. Gower

[p. 9.]

Fran. Smith

Rob. Langton

Jo Jones

Michaell Talbot

Ralph Coniers

Geo. Jones

Tho Robinson

Phill Anderton

Hen. Wakman

Fran. Fettiplace

Sam. Talbot

Tho Gray

Jo. More

Aurilius Williams

Geo. Tregonwell

Tho Fowler

James Fotherby

Edw. Trevors

Tho Whitall

]

Jo. Midlton

Rich. Skelton

Fran Gray

Gilbert and Geo Errinton

Jo Bellassis

Rob. Hall

Baxter Young

George Fotherby

Will Swinburne

Matthew Hamerton

Petre Trevors

Fran Talbot

Tho. Hodgsion

Aug. Clifford

[p. 11.]

Provisions in the house .

Linnen of servorall sorts , 1305 a 35 att 12 sols per a.

Item more linnen att 20 sols per a , 20

Item canvas , 80 a att 8 sols per a

Black linnen att9 sols per a , 14 a

Shewses ready made , 30 pair

Sole leather, 75 lb att 14 sols per lb

Upper leather, 20 lb att 10 sols

Sheep skinns, 3 dozen

Stammett, 11 a att 3 flo 10 sols

Thrid, silke, buttons, etc.

Item 11 brewing ofbeere

Malt, 60 rasiers att 3 flo 5 sols

Wheate, 160 rasiers att 5 5 flo 10sols

Faggotts, 4000 att 55 flo. permill

Fassines for brewing at 15 sols, 600

Fassines for the infirmary, 100 att 11 sols

Saltbutter, 538 lb att 5 sols

Cheese, 1270 lb att 4 sols per lb

Wine, 60 lobs [?] att 24 sols per lb [?]

[p. 12.]

Prunes, 100 lb

Currens, 36 lb

French barley, 40 lb

Rice, 30 lb

Wax candles ofallsorts , 120 lb

Tallow candles , 400 lb

Hopps, 300lb

Vinagre, 50 lb

barill of honey

30 lb

The whole store ofprovisions

34 The arithmetic is incorrect; this figure should be livres 3240-11-0

35 Probably"auln"-see supra, p 50 note41.

36 The arithmetic is incorrect; thisfigure shouldbe livres4506.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Ready moneyesin the housethe residuum ofAprill 76

Item some old gold and cardesenes37 to the value of Item moneyesin Roberts handsto the value of Item in bills not yett receivedto thevalue of Item in Lucidys hands at Rome, 900 crownes

[p 13.]

Item in Mr. Butlers hands at Paris

Thewhole stocke of moneyes in the house and in other good hands 31981 18 2

The PresentState ofthe College according to the particulars above.

Imprimis for arreares ofpensions

Item due uponaccount ofthe Infirmary

Item arreares of scholars departed Provisions in the house to thevalue of Ready moneyes in the house and in good hands

[p 14.] A Particular of what the College oweth. First for pensionsadvanct

To HenryCooke, 2 months

To Charles and Jo Townly, 1 month 19 dayes

To Jo. Salvetti, 26 dayes

To Edward Parkinson, 3 months 12 dayes

To Edw. Birtwistle, 20dayes

To Fran Smith, 2 months

To Nich. Ley, 20 dayes

To Scholars admitted upon sommes advanct

To Waltre Purcell

To Aurelius Williams and Geo Jones

To Symon Browne

To Valentine Harcourt39

To Roger Trentham

Mr. Everard

To Mr. Levison

To Mr. Berry

To Mr. Stevenson

To Mr. Wyvill

To Mr. Beckwith

To Mr. Daniele

To Mr. Martin

To Mr. Yaxley

To Aug. Clifford To

DOUAI LISTS , 1676

[p. 16.]

The College debts according to the particulars above. Imprimisfor pensionsadvanct Item summs advanct Item to scholarsfor their private expenses Item to the baker and butcher

[p 18. ]

The presentestate of the College as above The College debtsas above Restsgood to the College by this account stated the the first ofMay 1676 [p. 19.]

The Present Estate of the College according to the particulars as they were stated and presented to Dr. Gage, President, the first ofFebruary 1678.

41 The arithmetic is incorrect; this figure should be livres 449-3-0. 42 Thecorrectfigure, asgiven above, was livres 248-2-0.

Arreares of scholarsdeparted

in good hands

TheCollege debt according to the particulars asafforesayd.

Imprimispensionsadvanct

Item to scholars admitted upon summesadvanct

Item to scholarsand othersfortheirprivate expenses

Item to merchantsin towne

Thearithmetic

SoBea begab belowto m imital adr of

J. abmid boog 1679 . sil alan you

2206

This document occurs on f. 182 of volume 8623 of the Barberini collection of Latin manuscripts in the Vatican Library. The transscript has been prepared from a microfilm. This protest against certain of the clergy in England who seemed inclined to accept the Oath of Supremacy, is interesting to students ofDouai College because it was signedby the priests and alumni at the college in May 1679. The copyist made some mistakeswith the names (e.g. Curlesefor Curtis, and Serlliams forWilliams).

[f. 182.]

23 Maii 1679 .

Cum nuper increbuerit rumor presbyteros quosdam de Clero Seculari, iuramento de praetensoregis Angliae in EcclesiamAnglicanam primatufavere: et quibusdam laicis illud praestandiauctoresextitisse: ex quo grave scandalum subortum est, et gravior de totius Cleri corpore calumnia : nos infrascriptiPontificiiAnglorumCollegiiDuaceni sacerdotes et alumni testamur nos neminem cognoscere in hoc Collegio comorantem, aut qui aliquando illius fuerit alumnus , qui impio huic iuramento de primatu regis Angliae faveat: aut cuipiam laico praestandi auctor fuerit Ipsum vero iuramentum nos omnes tanquam impiumet haereticum execramur Nec a quoquam Catholico salva conscientia suscipi posse arbitramur. In cuius rei fidem hanc formulam manuum nostrarum propria subscriptione confirmavimus: parati etiam sanguinis nostri effusionesubsignare.

Franciscus Gage, Sacrae Theologiae Doctor Sorbonicus, et eiusdemCollegii Anglo-Duaceni Praeses

JoannesBetham, Sacrae Theologiae Doctor Sorbonicus

Bonaventura Gifford, ¹ Sacrae Theologiae Doctor Sorbonicus. Nicolaus Leyburnus, sacerdos et eiusdem Collegii Vicepraeses

Edoardus Paston, sacerdos et Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

[f. 182 v.]

Andreas Lovison [Levison], sacerdos, Sacrae Theologiae Professor

Jacobus Smith, sacerdos et Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

1 BonaventureGiffard was born in 1642 and became a D.D. ofParis . He was appointedVicar Apostolic of the Midland District in 1688 and in 1703 was translatedto the London District He died in 1734. (Kirk, 100; Gillow , vol. 2,454-6 .)

DOUAI LISTS, 1679

Thomas Berry, sacerdos et Studiorum Praefectus

Robertus Jones , sacerdos et Philosophiae Professor.

Thomas Balduinus, Confessarius.

Thomas Grange, Philosophiae Professor .

Gulielmus Daniel, sacerdos et PraefectusGeneralis.

Christophorus Lathom, sacerdos .

Joannes Yaxlee, sacerdos.

Gulielmus Courley [Cowley], sacerdos.

Josephus Morgan, sacerdos,

Edwardus Colbert [Colbeck], sacerdos .

Silvester Jenks, Subdiaconus.

Brianus Kennet, subdiaconus.

Petrus Curlese [Curtis], subdiaconus

Richardus Nicolson , theologus.

Aurelius Serlliams [Williams ], theologus.

Robertus Manning, theologus

Milo Lodge, theologus

Thomas Lockwood, theologus.

Thomas Brockholes, theologus

Brianus Hinde, theologus

Gulielmus Husband, theologus.

Gualterus Purcell, theologus

Georgius Boothby , theologus.

[f 183.]

Rogerus Brockholes, philosophus.

Georgius Jones, philosophus.

Mathaeus Berry, 2 philosophus

Joannes Johnson, philosophus.

Joannes Malheros [Mathews],3 philosophus.

JoannesTourner, philosophus.

Actum Duaci 10 CalendasJunias, anno 1679 .

2 Mathew Berrywent on theMission about 1682 and in 1692 he wasservingin Yorkshire. He diedin 1723. (Kirk, 23; C.R.S. , vol 9, 111 ; Ob , 2.)

3John Mathewstook theoath at Douai on 8 Dec. 1678. (1st D.D.,49.)

La bagaima

EDWARD DICCONSON'S DOUAIDIARY , 1704-7

, 1714.

The manuscript ofthis diaryis in the collections ofUshaw College (Ushaw Manuscripts , volume 1 , no 60pp 181-202). It is only a fragment ofthe original, and even the pages whichremain are often damaged and portions are impossible to decipher. But it is important because it provides details of that period in the history of Douai College before the College diary was recommencedin 1715 by Dr. Witham (Since the Sixth Diary, which covered the years 1676-92 has been lost, there is no full diary available from 1654 when the Fifth Diary ended , until 1715.) The Dicconson diary is also very important because of the light which it throws upon the troubles which the College experienced as a result of the false accusation of Jansenismwhich was levied againstit.

The extant portions of the diary cover the following dates:

15 July 1704-27 October 1704

18 January 1705-25November 1705

7 July 1706-16 December 1706

4 February 1707-23March 1707

21 July 1714-1 October 1714.

Itwasmuch used byJohn Kirk in the early nineteenth century when he was working on his projected continuationof Dodd's Church History; this was never completed but the biographical section was published by J. H. Pollen and E. Burton in 1909 under the title Biographies of English Catholics in the Eighteenth Century. Joseph Gillow also used the diary when preparing his Literary and Biographical History, or Bibliographical Dictionary of the English Catholics (1885-1902 ) The 1714 section was used by E. Burtonin his Life and Times of Bishop Challoner (1909volume 1 , pp 37-8).

Most ofthe diary was printed by E. Bonney in volume 13 (1903) of the Ushaw Magazine (pp 287-313) Father Bonney however thoughtit prudent to omit two passages of considerablelength and some shorter portions, which contain bitter remarks about the Jesuits as he wrote (p 288) : "In those days they cared too much for the reality, to think of the phrase in which it was wrapped, and thepen's bitternesswas too often a calumny ofthe feelings that prompted it" . The passages in question appear under the following dates:

19 October 1705

13 October 1706

2 November 1706

21 February 1707

23 March 1707 .

The present edition of the diary is based upon a transcriptpresented to the Catholic Record Society by Father W. Vincent Smith in 1949. This transcript has been collated with Father Bonney's edition, and with Xeroxes of the original , kindly provided by Father David Milburn, Vice-President of Ushaw College. The manuscript has deteriorated since Father Bonney transcribed it in the first years ofthiscentury and words whichcan no longer be read inthe original appear in his edition.

Edward Dicconson . The authorof the diary, Edward Dicconson , ¹ wasbornon 30November 1670, o.s., the third son of Hugh Dicconson ofWrightingtonHall, nearWigan, andAgnesKirkby, ofKirkby, Lancashire. He studied at Douai, and after finishingPhilosophy in 1691 he spent some time in England He took the oath at Douai on 8 March 1699, and soon after ordinationhe succeeded Nicholas Leyburne as Procurator when the latterdied in 1701. He remained Procurator until 1708, when he began teaching Humanities. HebecameProfessor of Philosophy in October 1711 , and in October 1713 he became Professor of Theology and Vice-President. He took charge ofDouai between the death of Edward Paston, the eleventh President, on 21 July 1714 and the arrival of the new President, Robert Witham, on 28 October 1715. He remained Vice-President and Professor ofTheology until he left for the English Mission in August 1720. He spent the period from December 1719 untilJuly 1720 in Paris, dealingwith the investmentofthe DouaiCollegefunds there . It was hoped to benefit from the boom in the shares ofJohn Law's Mississippi Company, but nothing came ofthis plan

When Dicconson left Douai in August 1720 he became chaplain to Peter Giffard at Chillington, Staffordshire He remained there for several years and became principal adviser to Bishop John Stonor ofthe Midland District. In 1721 he was proposed for the coadjutorship of the London District He was then described as having been for "many years Vice-President of Douay, and a man of learning, application to business, and much dexterity in the managementofaffairs. He had not, however, been verysuccessful in the economy ofthe DouaySeminary, and he had an impediment in his tongue, which madethe practice of preachingdifficult to him He was a wise man and of singular merit" . Neither on this occasion, nor in 1723 when Bishop George Witham of the Northern District wished to have him as coadjutorwas Dicconson raised to the episcopate. But in 1740 he was appointed to succeed Bishop DominicWilliams as VicarApostolicofthe NorthernDistrict.

1 For the life of Edward Dicconson, see Brady, Annals , 255-60; Gillow , vol 2, 56-9; Kirk, 63-4; 7th D.D., 17, 19 , 25, 26, 28, 29, 70, 80, 81 ; D.N.B. Brady, 257

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

He was at the time in Rome where he had been assisting the Reverend Laurence Mayes, the Clergy Agent, in negotiations concerning the English Franciscans, and concerning the English College at Rome. On his way home he visited Douai College, and was consecratedBishop of Malla at Ghent on 19 March 1741. On arriving in his Vicariate he did not follow the example of his predecessors in the NorthernDistrict and live in Northumberland or Yorkshire; he established his headquartersin his native countyof Lancashire; and settled at a place belonging to his family named Finch Mill, near Wrightington.

He wasat the time of his appointment over seventyyears old and the laborious duties of his post must have been a great burden to him. By 1750 hewas so infirm that Francis Petrewasappointed his coadjutor, and on 24 April 1752 o.s. he died at FinchMill aged 82 He was buried in the family vault in the parish church ofStandish near Wigan.

Jansenism . In Dicconson's diary there are several passages dealing with the accusations of Jansenist tendencies which were levied against Douai College in the early years of the eighteenth century. To put these matters into perspective, and to understand various references in the diary itself, it is necessary to sketch briefly the historyofJansenism.3

Cornelius Otto Jansen (1585-1638 ), who became Bishop ofYpres in 1636 , became deeplyinterestedin the problems ofgrace, and made aprofoundstudy of St. Augustine's ideas on the subject. Hewrote a large treatise on the matter to which he gave the title Augustinus, and which was published by his friends in 1640, after his death.

One of his closest friends and collaborators was Jean Duvergier de Hauranne (1581-1643 ), Abbé of St. Cyran The first generation of French Jansenists were all disciples of St. Cyran Prominent among these were members of the family of Arnauld of Andilly, especially Mère Angélique Arnauld, Abbess of Port Royal, and AntoineArnauldwho succeeded St.Cyran as leaderofthe movement Already the Augustinus had been condemned by the Inquisition in 1641 , and in June 1643 Urban VIII attacked it in his Bull "In eminenti" . The book was accused of renewing the errors of Baius and of Calvin and of removing all realityfrom free will. These condemnationswerehoweveronlyin general terms, andhadlittleeffect Arnauld'swork entitled De lafréquentecommunion(1643) and his attack (written in collaboration with F. Hallier) entitled LaThéologie morale des Jésuites (1643) advanced the Jansenist cause . As the OxfordDictionaryofthe Christian Church says, the unifyingcharacteristic of the Jansenist movement was antagonism to the Jesuits; this was bestexhibited in Pascal's Lettres provinciales(1656-7).

3 Forthe general history ofJansenism see the articles in the original (1907-14) and new (1967) editions of the Catholic Encyclopedia, and in the Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church, ed by F. L. Cross (1963)

The spread of Jansenismled in 1649 to the submission ofcertain propositions to the Paris Theological Faculty for their judgment Although no referencewas made to Jansen it was well understood that his doctrineswerethe object ofthe attack Thefive propositions can be summarised as follows:

1.Without special grace from God man cannot obey His commandments.

2.In the state offallen nature, no-one can resistgrace.

The matter wasreferred to the generalassemblyofthe French clergy in 1650 , and it was decidedthat the question should be referred to Rome. On 31 May 1653 the Bull "Cum occasione" was issued condemning the five propositions.

The Jansenists tried to evade the condemnation bydistinguishing betweendroit (law) andfait (fact) They argued that although the five propositions were heretical (droit) they were not in fact(fait) to be found in the Augustinus In October 1656 in the Bull "Ad sanctam beati Petri sedem" Alexander VII stated : "We declare and define that thefive propositions have been drawn from thebook of Jansenius entitled Augustinus, and that they have been condemned in the sense of the same Jansenius , and we once more condemn them as such" . Unsuccessful attempts were made to force the Jansenists to sign a formulary embodying the Papal condemnation. The nuns ofPort Royal were particularly obstinate and the Archbishop of Paris debarred them from the sacraments in consequence . Four bishops openly allied themselves with the rebelsHenri Arnauld of Angers, Buzenval of Beauvais , Caulet of Pamiers and Pavillon of Aleth. In February 1664 Alexander VII issued a new constitution entitled "Regiminis Apostolici" ordering all ecclesiastics to subscribeto the anti-Jansenist formulary. Still the resistancecontinued, and the four bishops, when communicating "Regiminis Apostolici" to their dioceses, explicitly maintained the distinction between droit and fait

In the midst of the troubles which ensued Alexander VII died on 22 May 1667. His successor , Clement IX, decided to beconciliatory and a compromise was arranged The four bishops agreed to republish "Regiminis Apostolici" and to have the formularysignedin their dioceses. The pope consentedto having the signaturesplaced below explanations distinguishing between fait and droit. This "Peace ofClement IX" was ratified bya Papal briefofJanuary 1669 . The Port Royal nuns were freed from restraint and Jansenism continued to gain support for the remainder of the seventeenth century, despite the fact that Antoine Arnauld was forced to leave France in 1679 and settle in the Low Countries (where he died in 1694). He had been joined in 1685 by Pasquier Quesnel who had been expelledfrom the French Oratorybecause ofhis Jansenism Quesnel succeeded Arnauld as leader of the Jansenists , and his bookentitled

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Le Nouveau Testament . . . avec des réflexions morales (1693an amendedversion of a work first published in 1674) led to a renewed attack on Jansenism , which culminated in the Bull "Unigenitus" of 1713

Matters were exacerbated by the dispute regarding the case of conscience which began in 1701. The point at issue was whether absolution might be given to a cleric who declared that he agreed with certain Jansenist opinions, especially that claiming that a person was entitled to maintain a respectful silence as to whether in fact (fait) the condemned propositions were to be found in Jansen's work. Forty doctors of the Sorbonne (some of great renown) decided that absolution could be given in such circumstances

In 1703 Clement XI condemned this decision The Paris doctors , with one exception, retracted but the Jansenists still remained obstinate. At the request of the kings of France and of Spain Clement XI issued in July 1705 his Bull"Vineam Domini" in which he stated that respectful silence was not sufficient to conformwith the decisions of his predecessors concerning the five propositions The nuns of Port Royal refused to accept "Vineam Domini" and their convent was suppressed as a result. Attention was also called to the fact that Quesnel's book (Réflexions morales) wasstrongly Jansenist, and set forth the condemned theoriesofthe irresistible efficaciousness ofgrace, and thelimitations of God's will with regard to the salvation of men Various French bishops attacked the book, and in 1708 Clement XI proscribed it in his brief entitled "Universi dominici" The Archbishop ofParis , de Noailles, had at an earlier date (without sufficient investigation) approved the book, and so he was reluctant to join in the attackon it Louis XIV therefore asked the Pope to settle the matter finally. This produced the Bull "Unigenitus" (September 1713) whichcondemned 101 propositions taken from the Réflexions morales and chosento sum up Jansenistteaching.

Jansenism andDouai College. The declineofJansenism from 1713 onwards does not concern us here since Dicconson's diary ends in 1714. But it is necessary to say something of the attacks on the English College ofDouai because of the alleged Jansenisttendencies of some of its professors.4

These troubles, with which Dicconson's diary is much concerned , began in 1702 when Dr. Edward Hawarden, the Vice-Presidentofthe English College, won a competition for a chair of theology at the University of Douai Hawarden (1662-1735) was a very able theologian and had incurred the enmityof certain members of the university (and especially that of the vice-chancellor, Adrian

* For the attacks on the English College because of its alleged Jansenism , see Gillow (s.v.EdwardHawarden), vol 3 , 167-79 ; P.Guilday, EnglishCatholic Refugees (1914), 331-4

Delcourt) by defeating them in disputations. They therefore campaigned against his appointment and succeeded in having it set aside. Rumours were then spread that Dr. Hawarden was teaching Jansenist theories in the English College Dictates, or written versionsof his lectures, were surrenderedby him in 1704 for examination, and these were found to contain no evidence of Jansenism . Neverthelessthe attacks on him continued, largely as the result of the intrigues of a discontented student, Augustine Newdigate Poyntz, who was dismissed from Douai College in 1704. As the diary shows, Dicconson and other members of the College were convinced that these attacks were supported, if not instigated, bythe Jesuits. In 1707 Giovanni Battista Bussi, the Nuncio at Cologne, and a leading anti-Jansenist , sent a note to Rome denouncing the Douai professors(and especiallyHawarden) as being secret Jansenists, and hinting that the Vicars Apostolicin England sympathised with Jansenism .

In August 1707 Hawarden left for the English Mission, and it was hoped that as a result the College's enemies would abandon their attacks. On the contrary, they claimed that Hawarden had fled from Douai because he was afraid of being brought to account , and so it was decided in Rome that a visitation should be held to probe the matter fully. The avowed enemy of the College, Adrian Delcourt, was oneoftheVisitors appointed, but Dicconson managed to havethe appointment annulled. The Visitors who then undertook the investigation (they were two canons of Malines) completely exoneratedthe Collegefrom any suspicion of Jansenism.6

As will be seen from the final surviving entry in Dicconson's diary, in October 1714 Richard Kendall and Dicconson, the Professors of Theology, "readily assented" to Delcourt's request that they should sign a document acceptingthe Bull "Unigenitus" .

5 7th D.D., 24. 6 Ibid ,26 , 27 .

[p. 181. ]

15. Tuesday [July 1704.]

Mr. Procurator¹ and Mr. Lancelot Thomson , Master of Logick, arrived in the evening from Paris, the first having been with his brother at St. Germains, an[d] made the compliments of the Colledge to King [sic] and Queen , on the King's birthday, viz. the 21 June: the second having passed batchelor in the Sorbon with very good applause, and credit Saturday, 18 [or rather, 19]

Mr. Dicconson the Procurator after having visited the buildingat La Croix to see how the work within went on, fell sick the evening of a feavour.

Tuesday, 22

Mr. Mayes (Laurence)6 second Master of Divinity had defensions of the treatise of the Incarnation Under him deffended in the morning Mr. Simon Berington, not so well as expected , and in the afternoon Mr. William Stafford, eldest son to the Honble Jo Stafford, Vice-Chamberlain to the Queen: and he did verywell

1 Edward Dicconson .

2 Lancelot Thomson alias Thimbleby was born in the diocese of Durham in June 1677. He took the oath at Douai on 1 Jan. 1696. After three years Divinity at Douai he arrived at St. Gregory's, Paris in October 1698 and studied there until 1703 when he returned to Douai to teach Philosophy He was at Paris to take the degree of B.D. in 1704, and then returned to Douai He died on 14 May 1629. (1st D.D., 52, 92; C.R.S. , vol 19 , 115 , 117.)

3 St. Germain-en-Laye (12 miles WNW of Paris) was the seat ofthe Jacobite court from January 1689 until after the 1715 rising, when the Frenchfelt obliged to require the Old Pretender to leave France His mother, Queen Maryof Modena, remained at St. Germainuntil her deathin 1719. (SirC. Petrie, The Jacobite Movement : the last phase (1950), 15, 16.)

4James Francis Edward Stuart (1688-1766), the Old Pretender , and his mother, Queen Mary of Modena, widow of James II

5 La Croix at Coutiches(8 miles NE of Douai) was the country villaofthe English College

. Laurence Mayes ofYorkshire was born in Jan. 1673. He arrived at Douai in 1687 and was ordainedin 1697. In 1701 he became Professor of Theology and in 1706 he was appointed Agent in Rome He died on 23 Aug. 1749 . (1st D.D., 92; 7th D.D., 18, 23; Kirk, 160-1 .)

"Simon Berington alias Woolrich was born in Jan. 1680. He took the oath at Douai on 8 Dec. 1700. In 1716 he went on the Mission and worked in Staffordshire. In 1748 he became secretary of the Chapter and died in London on 16 April of that year (1st D.D., 91; 7th D.D., 18, 38; Kirk, 20-1 )

8 William Stafford-Howard(1690-1734) succeeded his uncle asEarl ofStafford in 1719. His father John, a prominent Jacobiteat the court of the exiled James IIand hisson, the Old Pretender, died in 1714. JohnStafford-Howard became Vice-Chamberlain to Queen Mary of Modena in 1701. (G.E.C. , Complete Peerage, vol 12 , pt 1 , 193-4 .)

Wednesday, 23.

bohova blow

In the morningMr. Tho Brockholes' deffendedvery well and in the afternoon Mr. Cudbert Parkinson, 10 extreamly well Saturday, 26. m

InthemorningMr. Jo Warily (here Horton)" deffendedunder Mr. Mayes and in the afternoon Mr. Hen. Allen12 : bothdid well. Inthe afternoon upon a dispute of the infallibilityof the Church, Mr. Mayes did with a great deal of zeal defend that the Church could possibly mistake in mixt facts "secundum id quod est facti non revelati" , which is the thing the Jesuits and their adherents now can't suffer by reason of the question of fact in Jansenius's affair.13

Monday, 28

The HonbleHenry Howard14 did in the afternoon deffend universal philosophy (he is second brother to Thomas, now Duke of Norfolk), 15 under Mr. Lau Rigby16 : and by the name ofPaston he did with great applause exceeding well in presence of the Bishop of Arras , Governour and all the other peopleofquality and distinction in the town. Suchwas the press to getin that we wereforced to keep a gard ofsoldiers at the gate. That evening a violentredoublement ofafeavour seized Mr. Dicconson, Procurator, which put him into a raving fitin whichthe symptomswere so bad that it was thoughthe

ThomasBrockholestookthe oathatDouai on 8 Oct. 1705and was ordained in 1706. He was Prefect General , 1709-13, and Procurator, 1715-22 He 10served at Wolverhampton and Chillington, Staffs , and died on 16 Jan. b1758 (7th D.D., 22.)

10 Cuthbert Parkinsonor Perkinsonwas born in Aug. 1680 in Lancashire . He tooktheoath at Douai on 16 April 1702, and later taught Philosophyand Theology. Hedied at Douai in 1711. (1st D.D. , 91; 7th D.D., 19, 27; Kirk, 176.)

11 Joseph Warreley alias Horton was born in March 1680 and tooktheoath at Douai on 19 March 1702. He diedin London on2 Dec. 1764. (1st D.D. , 91; 7th D.D., 19 ; C.R.S., vol 12 , 11 ; Kirk, 128.)

12 Henry Allen was born in Sept. 1681 and tookthe oath at Douai on 3 Nov. 1701. Hewent on the Mission in May 1706 and served at Hartlepool and Sunderland He died in 1733. (1st D.D., 91; 7th D.D., 19, 23; Kirk, 1.)

13 See introduction, supra p. 75

14 Henry Howard alias Paston was the second sonof Lord ThomasHoward, of ian Worksop, and was born on 20 Dec. 1684. After ordination at Douai in 1709 he studied for five years at St. Gregory's, Paris, but did not take a degree Having worked in London he was appointed coadjutor to Bishop Giffard of the London District but he died on 22 Nov. 1720 beforehe could be consecrated (7th D.C., 23; Kirk, 129-30; Brady, Annals, 155-8)

15 ThomasHoward, Duke ofNorfolk, the eldest son of Lord Thomas Howard, ofWorksop, was born on 11 Dec. 1683. He succeeded his uncle in 1701 and died on 23 Dec. 1732. (G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 9, 630-1.)

16 Laurence Rigby was born in Lancashirein Aug. 1675 , and took the oath at Douai on 5 April 1695. Having studied at St. Gregory's, Parisfrom 1697 until 1702 he returned to Douai to teach Philosophy After ordination he returnedtoSt. Gregory'sin 1705. He latertaught Theologyat Douai before be going on the Mission in 1713. He became Vicar General of the Northern inDistrict and died at Wycliff, Yorks in 1731. (7th D.D., 14 ; C.R.S. , vol 19 , 114; Kirk, 119.)

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wouldhave dyed. But by application of the Spanishflyes¹7 he came in the nightto himselfagain

Tuesday, 29

That morning Mr. Dicconson received the Viaticum, his death being still feared. He began that day to take the quinquina upon whichhe began to recover. That day Mr. Cha Bertwistle alias Hawarden,18 Master of Rhetorick , fell sick. In whose place Mr. Cave , 19 the designatedMaster ofCompendium,20 was orderedto teachRhetorick during his sickness and Mr. Cudbert Perkinson made to teach the Compendium.

[p. 182.]

Fryday, 1st

August 1704 .

Mr. Cuthbert Perkinson, a Divineat the end ofthe first year, began to teach the Compendium or Summulae

Monday, 11.

Randal Mackdonnell went for St. Germains . Tuesday, 12.

Geo. Sanderson went for England The same day Fa . Mathew Pritchard, Recollect, 21 having inserted into his these for that day's deffensionsat the Recollects, that the Church is infallible even in eo quod est facti in mixt facts which they now call dogmatical facts such asthat ofthe tria capitula, Jansenius and the like, Mr. Mayes disputed very hard against that opinion and brought strong proofs for what he sayed Doing the like after noon also Monsr. Dr. Delcourt, 22 the Jesuits' champion, made a kind of a speechagainst Mr. Mayes when at the end he was to argue: blaming the friars for deffending so weekly what he foolishly called a point offaith and citing his own declaration which he had published by a detestable forgery in the name of the Divinity faculty on the 10th February 1704. Mr. Mayes had the moderation not to speak one word or interrupthim but let himquietlysay his lesson to the end (for he had got it offbook): replying nothing

17 Spanish flies (cantharides vesicatoria ) when dried produce a drug which is used externally as a vesicant, or internally as a diuretic (O.E.D.)

18 Charles Bertwhistle alias (or probably vere) Hawarden was born in 1677 and took the oath at Douai on 8 Sept. 1696. He went on the Mission in 1707. (1st D.D., 91; 7th D.D., 15, 24.)

19 JohnCave vere Franciswas born in March 1672 and took theoathatDouai on 13 Sept. 1700. He was ordainedin 1706. In March 1709 he went to be confessor to the Poor Clares at Dunkirk and died there in March 1729 . (1st D.D., 53, 91; 7th D.D., 25 , 49 , 152.)

20 The compendium or summulae was perhaps the "Summulae logicales" of Pope JohnXXI(died 1277) which was for manyyears thefavourite textbook on logic (Catholic Encyclopedia (1907-14), vol 8, 429.)

21 Matthew Pritchard, O.S.F. , was born in Wales in 1669, entered the Fran26 ciscans at Douai in 1687 and was ordained in 1693. He became Vicar Apostolic of theWesternDistrict in 1715 and died in 1750. (Brady, Annals , 292; Kirk, 192.)

22 Adrian Delcourt (1662-1740) was a professor and vice-chancellor of the University ofDouai. He was a zealous opponentofJansenism and attacked the English College of Douai on the grounds that its staff had Jansenist tendencies (Biographie Nationale de Belgique, vol 5 , 347-50.)

Wednesday , 13.

This day that unfortunate battle was given where the Duke of Bavaria was beaten at Hockstet 23

Tuesday, 19 .

The adoration of the Blessed Sacrament was kept here solemnly with the exposition

Thursday, 4

September.

Tho. Peregrin alias Short andWill. HaywentforEngland. And Geo. Douglasse, Earle of Dunbarton , 24 ran away to the Fryers without any leave either from the Queen or us Vide October 31st . 25

Tuesday, 9.

Rob. Carnaby26 went to St. Gregoryes being made choice forthat place, and Mr. Cuth. Tunstal went for Montpelier and Nedy Hanfordfor Paris

Friday, 13 [or rather, 12]

Two Roman priests, Mr. Gerard27 and Mr. Elston, 28 called here in their way to England and were entertained. The pavement was ended ofthe place whichwas seperated from the rest ofthe cloister to hinder the studentsfromtalkingwithsodjersorany otherswithout the leaveofthe superiors. The maisonswere set to make repairs.

Tuesday, 16 .

The two Roman priests went for England having had bills forthe moneys, viz. £20 which Martin received for them, and money for Mr. Lutton's29 upon my self.

Wednesday, 17

Mr. President gave me leave to enlarge my chamber and closets , takingin as much as is over the Syntax school, viz, two beams , for which I immediately set the men a work. The study place being as much enlarged at the further end from my chamber, as I tooke in

23The Duke of Marlborough won the battle of Blenheim (near Hochstädt) on 13 Aug. 1704

24 George Douglas, Earl of Dunbarton, was born c. April 1687 and succeeded his father on 20 March 1692. He died at the Scots College, Douai on 6 Jan. 1752. (G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol. 4, 515-6; 7th D.D., 282.)

25This section of the diary is no longerextant.

26 Robert Carnaby vere Luke Gardenerwas born in 1683. He arrived at St. Gregory's, Paris, fromDouai in Sept. 1704, and took his D.D.in 1716. He served in theNorthern District and diedin Oct. 1740. (C.R.S., vol 19, 117; Kirk, 40.)

27James Gerardwas admittedto the English College, Rome, aged twenty, on 22 December 1697. He was ordained on 10 June 1702 and left Rome on 25 April 1704. (C.R.S., vol 40, no 1158.)

28John Elston alias Philips was admitted to the EnglishCollege, Rome, aged nineteen , on 22 Dec. 1697. He was ordained on 3 March 1703 and left Rome on 25 April 1704. He died in Feb. 1737. (C.R.S., vol 40, no 1159; Kirk, 69.)

29 PresumablyEdward Lutton vere Elrington (born c 1637) who had been Procurator of Douai during the Presidency of Dr. George Leyburne. He went tothe newlyfounded St. Gregory's, Paris, in 1668 , and in 1675became chaplainto the EnglishAugustinian nuns in Paris He diedattheirconvent on 30 June 1713. (Gillow, vol 4, 353-5; C.R.S. , vol 19 , 102 , 104.)

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to my apartement from it The reasons of this alteration was that being so much streightened for room, I could not have things in order (without which 'tis rarelya thing can be found when wanted) but wasforced to fling things on heaps. Secondly, the rats and mice so molested my closets that no papers were secure . To this may be attributedthe losse of so many writings of consequence which must once have belonged to this Colledge. So that a wall is now built to keep them off and secure the house papers and writings etc.

Thursday, 18 .

Gerad Saltmarsh, here Salvin, 30 went to the seminarie at Paris for his health at the desire of his uncle Gerad Saltmarsh, 31 governor to Thomas, DukeofNorfolk.

Saturday, 20.

Will Holman, Esq., here called Holt, 32 eldestson ofSquire Holman and the Lady Anastasia Stafford, ran away from the house about fourin the morningfor

[p. 183.]

September , 1704 .

fear of a whipping, he being a little boy and only at the end of Grammar Mr. Tyrwhit, here Thomson, 33 who had the particular care over him, and Mr. Tho. Plumerde[n], here Pritchard , 34 was senta horsebackthe same day inthe eveningto seek him, inteligence being had that he went towards Pont-à-Rache . 35 Being arrived at Orchies36 that night they there understood the next morning that he had bargained at the posthousefor horses to be carryed to Louvain where the price was to be payed; but both his and the postilion's moneysfalling short at Bruxelles, they had not wherewithall topay his meat and lodgingwhich forced him to addresse himselfto his

30 Thereis no reference to Gerard Saltmarsh in the records of St. Gregory's, Paris (C.R.S., vol 19.)

31 Gerard Saltmarsh alias Ireland was born in Yorkshire about 1651. He studied at the English College, Rome and was ordained in 1676. He was bappointed tutor to Thomas , Duke ofNorfolk, about 1700 and toured Italy with him. In 1706 he was recommended as Vicar Apostolic of the Western District, but was not appointed. He died in 1733. (Kirk, 204.)

32 William Holman was the son ofGeorge Holman (died 1703) ofWarkworth, Northants , and his wife, Lady AnastasiaStafford, daughter of Viscount Stafford (who was executed in 1680). She died in 1719. William Holman wentto study at Paris after leavingDouai, and settled at Warkworth on his return to England (Kirk, 122.)

33 FrancisTyrwhit alias Thompsonwas Professor of GrammarfromOct. 1703 until Sept. 1704. According to the Seventh Douai Diary he later became a Carthusian. (7th D.D., 18 , 21.)

34 Thomas Plumerdenalias Pritchard was born in June 1674 in London and took the oath at Douai on 28 March 1697. Having finishedPhilosophyat Douai he went to St. Gregory's, Paris in Sept. 1697. After four yearshe returned to teach at Douai Kirk says that it not known whether he was ever ordained, but accordingto the Seventh Douai Diaryhe was sent onthe English Mission in May 1706. (C.R.S., vol 19 , 114; Kirk, 186; 7th D.D. , 23.)

35 Raches is approximately half-way between Douai and Orchies

36 Orchies is 10 miles NE of Douai

aunt, the Lady Mary Stafford,37 nun at the Spelicans who payed of [sic] the boy that attended him and kept him there, givingimmediate orders for fine cloths [sic] and filling his pockets with moneys Whatsoeverthe yong spark sayed to make his cause good in prejudice of this Colledge, my Lord Stafford, 38 his uncle, and his aunt took as Ghospel. So that when Mr. Thomson and Pritchard returned from Louvain(whither they had gone streight thinking to find him there) my Lord and Lady Mary were so prejudiced that they would not hear of letting him come back, but fell a railing against the Colledge, my Lord especially, who sayed his quality required thatMr. Presidentshould have writ to him, not considering he knew not which way the youthhad gone. Thursday, 25; Friday, 26.

When Mr. Thomson and Pritchard returned and told the whole matter, 'twas resolved, and accordingly the next day Mr. President writ to the LadyAnastasia Holman39 and to my Lord Stafford, but the letter being only addressed to "Monsieur le Comte de Stafford" , he took it very ill saying he was a prince and therefore it ought to have been addressed "à son excellence Monseigneur" : he therefore flungit asideand wouldnot read it. So he told Mr. Mayes, who this 26 went with yong Mr. Stafford40 to Bruxelles, who both were not able, say all they could, to remove prejudices whichthe Lord and Lady had conceived So the yong man remains there, behaving himselfnot too well, till the Lady Anastasia dispose of him. This day also Mr. Dicconson gave an account to Mr. Gother of the businesse. By Mr. Alibond's42 of the 29th of September, o.s. , it seems Mr. Goter [sic] was gone to Lisboa, upon which he sent all the letters to the LadyAnastasia who was extreamly well satisfied with whatthe Colledge had done in regard of her son as appeared by hers toMr. Thomson of [blank] tho' extreamly afflicted for the ill demeanour of her son, and troubled at the indiscretion of her relations atBruxelles. In the beginning ofNovember Mr.Mayes had

37 Sister Mary Delphina Stafford-Howard, nun at the Dominican convent of "The Spellekens" in Brussels was thedaughterofViscountStaffordwhowas executed in 1680. She was professed on 2 March 1677 , aged nineteen, and died on 12 Jan. 1714. (C.R.S. , vol 25, 203, 227.)

38 Henry Stafford-Howard, Earl of Stafford, was born c 1648, the son of ViscountStaffordwhowas executed in 1680. Hewas created Earl ofStafford mon 5 Oct. 1688 and died on 27 April 1719. (G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol. 12, pt 1 , 192-3 )

39 Seesupra, note 32

40 William Stafford-Howard See supra, note 8

41 John Gother was the principal Catholic controversialistduring the reign of James II. Born a Protestant , he was converted to Catholicism, and soon delafterwards went to the English College, Lisbon, where he arrived in Jan. 1668. HereturnedtotheEnglishMission in 1682. Aftera periodin London she became chaplainat Warkworth Castle ,Northants to George Holman and his wife, Lady Anastasia Stafford Gother died at sea while on his way to the English College, Lisbon in Oct. 1704. (Gillow, vol 2, 540-1 )

42 Job Allibone alias Ford entered Douai in 1652, aged fourteen. He was a missionaryin Yorkshire and died in 1709. (Gillow, vol 1 , 25; Kirk, 1-2.)

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a letter from Fa Graham , 43 provincial of the English Dominicans, that one Mr. Lee, a yong gentleman and convert, was come to be governour to yong Mr. Holman and carry him to Harcourt Colledge at Paris This is Mr. Tho Harding , alumnus. Friday, 26

Mr. Stafford, Junior,45 went away from this house at the end ofthe first year of Divinity which both he and his father were desiroushe should study. He had defendedthe treatise ofthe Incarnation with great applause as he done all his Philosophy the year before .

[p. 184.]

Wednesay, 1 .

October, 1704 .

This day46 schools being changed and offices, they are as follows Dr. Paston,47 President Dr. Hawarden, 48 Vice-President and first Master of Divinity Mr. Lau Mayes, second Master of Divinity. Mr. Pet Tunstal, 49 Prefect General Mr. Ed Dicconson, Procurator Mr. Crathorn , 50 Confessor and Prefect of the Study Place

Mr. Lau Rigby, Master of Logick Mr. Lancelot Thomson alias Thimbleby , Master of Physicks The Masters of Humanity are: Mr. Cha Hawarden51 for Rhetorick; Mr. Hen. Brown52 for Poetry;

43FatherRichardAmbroseThomas Grahamor Grymes was born in 1647 and professed as a Dominican on 29 Sept. 1666. He was provincial from 1700 until 1708 and died at Louvain on 18 Feb. 1719. (W. Gumbley, Obituary Notices of the English Dominicans (1955), 52-3)

44 Harcourt College, one ofthe colleges of the University ofParis , wasfounded in the thirteenth century (Catholic Encyclopedia (1907-14), vol 11 , 497.)

45 William Stafford-Howard. See supra, note 8

46 The first of October, the feast of St. Remigius , was the beginningof the academic year at Douai College.

47Edward Paston was born in 1641. Hestudiedat Douai and at St.Gregory's, Paris, and then taught Theology at Douai He was appointed eleventh President in 1688, and retained this position untilhis deathon21 July 1714 . (D.N.B.)

48 EdwardHawardenwas born in 1662 and wentat an early age to Douai. He was ordainedin 1686and was a member oftheshort-livedCatholiccolonyat MagdalenCollege, Oxford in 1688. He became Professor of Theologyand Vice-President of Douai In 1702 he competed for one of the chairs of Divinity at the University ofDouai, but was prevented from taking it and was falsely accused of Jansenism He left Douai in 1707 and served in the Northern District He settled in London before 1719 and died there on 23 April 1735. (Kirk, 113-16; Gillow, vol. 3 , 167-82 )

49 Peter Bryan Tunstall alias Scargill took the oath at Douai on 15 August 1689. He was Prefect General for several years, Confessor for eight years and Procurator for two years before going on the Mission in 1715. He became missionerat York and died there on 3 June 1742. (1st D.C., 51; 7th D.D., 16, 30; Kirk, 237.)

50 William Crathorne alias Augustine Shepherd and Yaxley was born in 1670 and took the oath at Douai on 27 March 1690. He went on theMissionin 1707 and became chaplainto Hammersmithconvent He died on 21 March 1740. (1st D.D., 51 ; 7th D.D., 11 , 23; Kirk, 59-60)

61 Charles Hawarden was born in March 1677 and took the oath at Douai on 8 Sept. 1696. He returned to England in 1707. (1st D.D., 52, 91; 7th D.D., 24.)

52 Henry Brown tookthe oath at Douai on 10 April 1701. He left towardsthe end of 1707, intendingto return but did not do so (7th D.D., 18 , 24.)

Mr. Fra. Thomson alias Tyrwhit, Syntax; Mr. Jo Horton, Grammer; Mr. Seisin , 53 Figures. The Prefect ofthe Infirmary, Mr. Lau Green . 54 Of the Wardrobe, Mr. Cud Parkinson Of the Kitchen, Mr. Jo. Cave . Ofthe Library, Mr. Hen .Allen.

Monday, 6.

Lancelot Yaldenwho having had several pennances for cursing and swearing and other great faults but proving incorrigible , leavewas desired ofthe Queen55 (who sent him hither) to dismiss him . But she desiring some little trial, he was let stay. This happenedthe last month. But he this day, having no longer patience to undergo a tryal refused to go to school or studyes For which he had his cloths [sic] given him again and was for his incorrigibility turned away indinner time, a bill being read in the refectory containing the reasons, ad aliorum cautelam 13 , Monday.

Being St. Edward's Day, Dr. Ed. Paston gave a treat to the whole house which cost about 60 florins.

Thursday, 16.

Was had St. Remigius' feast,56 being defferedtill then upon account ofthe sickness and absence of several who were to be there at it.

Fryday, 24

Mr. Tunstal, the General Prefect, relapsed into an ague after 3 or 4 dayes reentring upon his office, which is still supplyed by Dr. Hawarden, Vice-President Munday, 27.

Newes being come the day before of the death of the Honble. Francis Radcliffe,57 our very good freind and benefactor (who besides his cups and other kindnesses gave the two silver hands at the high alter), there was this day a solemn High Mass sungfor his soul gratis, and several ofthe priests sayed for him, a bill being put up in the place which is allocated for those who are more particularly recommended to the devotion of our priests. This day also dined here in the parlour Fa Hanmer alias Hunt,58 a Jesuit, formerly a student here inPhilosophy and Divinity HebroughtFa

63JohnSeisin was born in London in Jan. 1683 and took the oathatDouai on 17 Sept. 1702. He returned to England on 27 April 1713. (1st D.D., 91; 7th D.D., 20, 29.)

54 Laurence GreenvereWard was born in May 1677andtooktheoathatDouai on 3 Nov. 1701. In April 1712 he left for Paris to become confessor tothe Austin nuns there. He died in Paris on 16 July 1741. (1st D.D., 53, 91; 7th D.D., 19, 28.)

55 Queen Mary of Modena.

56 See supra, note 46

57 FrancisRadcliffe(son of Francis , Earl of Derwentwater , who died in 1696) was buried at Dilston, Northumberland on 16 Oct. 1704. (J. W. Clay, Extinct and Dormant Peerages of the Northern Counties (1913 ), 176.)

58 John Hanmer alias or vere John Hunt was born in Dec. 1664 and entered the Societyof Jesus on 1 Feb. 1691. He died at St. Omers College on 29 April 1716. (Foley, vol 7, 332.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Levinston59 of the Scots for his companion and they were well treated, for which they made great acknowledgements. This day also I, Procurator, sent a letter of atturney or procuration to Mr. Coquiel, our agent at Antwerp, signed by ... [One or more pages missing.]

[p. 185.]

January 18th .

1705.

Wentfor England by orderof his mother, Rich Gr[mutilated]

This day came to the Colledge, Francis S[mutilated] by Mr. Wolfto Mr. Wolf's fund in place of Hen[mutilated] 6.

This dayor the 7th Monsr. Hustin, the subdelegue , delivred a lettre de cac[hetmutiliated] addressed by him from Versailles to Monsr. Monier,60 one of the King's professors of the Civil Law and an ingenious man, which ordred him to depart for Bourges by Sunday the 8th at 12 a'clock Which according occurred [ ?] on Sunday after 10 a'clock 'Tis sayed Monsr. Montbrun [?], Governour of Cambray and deputy governour of the pays conquis under Monsr the Marschall of Bouflers, 61 representedhim as a seditious person, wresting to a wretched sense words very innocent and as innocently spoken. The Rector of Cambray, P. Wauchier, 62 they say managed that affairfor the Societythat was resolvedto revenge for theopposition he has made to their pretensions to a publick lesson This has bred ill blood and many enemys to the Jesuits, for he was universally beloved as he deserved.

February 7th .

Jo. Ravenscroft, here Rider, went this day for England by order from his father His brother63 went with him as far as Louvainand returned in 12 days. 21

This day J. Planchon, Hussier of the Bureau des Finances at Lille, did in the King's name seize or stop in the hands of our tenant at La Croix, 64 the profits of the farm, by reason of a pretended

59 James Levington was born in Scotland , c 1654. A convert, he entered the Society of Jesus (Venetian Province) at Bologna on 4 Aug. 1678. In 1691 he was minister of the Scots College, Douai In 1712 he became Superior of the Scottish mission. He died at Edinburgh, but the date of his death has not been traced (Foley, vol 7, 455.)

60 Louis Monnier became Professor of Law at theUniversity ofDouai in 1695 . He died in 1709. (Revue du Nord, vol 50 (1968), 317.)

61Louis Françoisde Bouflers , Marquis, and later Duke, 1644-1711 (Nouvelle Biographie Générale )

62 Baudouin Waucquier, S.J., was rector of Cambrai, 1702-9 and 1712-13; he was Vice-Provincial of the Gallo-Belgic Province, 1713-16 (P. Delattre, Les Établissements des Jésuites en France, vol 1 (1940-9), col 1053 ; L. Schmitt, Synopsis Historiae Societatis Jesu (1950), col. 683.)

63James Ravenscroft, like his brother John, was in Grammar (See infra p. 90)

64 See supra, note 5

default of paying to the King les devoirs d'homme de fief et droits for 17 Bornes ofland, part of the sayed farm, whichbeing fief land, theyalledged was held ofthe King byreason of hiscastleand motte d'Orchies . 65 Alsoat the same time a citationwas madeto appear on Thursday the 5th of March at the Bureau des Finances in Lille, there at theiraudience, ten a'clock in the morning, to pay the droite and devoirs or y contredire et en outre proceder selon raison. All these devoirs had been payed long before as well as the droits seigneuraux to Monsr. Du Hamel, seigneur de Rulecourt, haut justice de Coutiche, who in virtue of his lordship of Coutich [sic] demandedthem bylaw ofMr. Leyburn, 66 late Procurator Partwas discharged there by him, the rest done by me E. Dicconson, his successor in that employ. Of all which sufficient acquittancesand lettres de récipisséwastaken. 28. Thisdayreturned from England Tho Mordant, here Buttler, having a desire to go on with his studyes He was admitted again at the desire ofBishop Giffard" who had ordered him away in May last: and again promises to see his pension payed March 3d

Havingheard by a letter from Bishop Smith68 to Mr. Presidentthat great reports were in England of Mr. President's partingwith Dr. Hawarden and Mr. Mayes, the 2 Professors ofDivinity, on account of some harsh opinions, and that a letter de cachet was out, if not prevented by freinds, against the former All which with many other things was confirmed by one who lately left this place (Mr. Nudigate Poinze69 as 'tis supposed , of whom see 21, 22 and 25 November last).70 Mr. President returned this day an answer to Bishop Smithand I procter writ to Mr. Alibond to let thefalseness ofthe storybe known and howpeacable and good an understanding there has been among all, not so much as the least grumblingor discontent by any since Mr. Poinze departed For the letter de cachet etc. there was no appearance at all, nor disagreement of opinions betwixtMr. President and Masters ofDivinity.

65 See supra, note 36

66 NicholasLeyburndiedaboutJune 1701. Hewas succeededas Vice-President byEdward Hawardenand as Procurator by EdwardDicconson. (7th D.D., 19.)

67 Bishop Bonaventure Giffard (1642-1734) successively Vicar Apostolic of the Midland District and of the London District (D.N.B.)

68 BishopJames Smith (1645-1711) Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District (D.N.B.)

69 Augustine NewdigatePoyntz was born in London on 29 March 1680 and took theoath at Douai on 28 March 1698. Hewas dismissed from Douai in 1704 and was a chief agent in making charges of Jansenism against Dr. Edward Hawarden and other Seniors of Douai College He was admitted to the English College, Rome on 11 July 1705, ordained on 3 April 1706 , andlefton 30April 1707. Hebecame confessor totheAustin nunsat Bruges and died at Ghent on 12 Aug. 1723. (Kirk, 191 ; 7th D.D., 16, 21 ; Gillow , vol 3, 176-7; C.R.S. , vol 40, no 1203.)

70 This section of the diary is no longer extant

[p 186.] [The following list of students is for the academic year 1704/5.]

[Divines.] 12

Mr. Hen Allen Praefectus

Bibliothecae.

Mr. Tho. Pritchard

Mr. Tho Royden. "1

Mr. Ant. Delattre . 72 Till

30July.

Mr. Sim Berington.

Mr. John Lodge . 73

Mr. Cuthbert Perkinson

Mr. Thomas Brockholes

Mr. John Stavely . 74

Mr. Ed Mellin 75

Mr. Hen Paston alias Howard

Mr. Fra Hodgeson . 76

Philosophers 6

Tho Weld alias Stiles. Till

20 August

Rich. Kendal . 77

Gilbert Haydock . 79

Charles Blountalias Jerneghan . 80Till 1 September.

71 Thomas Royden vere Cornforth was born in the diocese of Lichfield in 1679 and took the oath at Douai on 12 April 1700. He left for Englandin 1709 and wasamissionerat Stour Provost, Dorset He diedat Shaftesbury , Dorset on 5 Aug. 1748. (7th D.D., 10, 18 , 25.)

72 Antony Delattre was born in London in 1683 and took the oath at Douai on 17 April 1700. He left on 30July 1705and was professed as a Benedictine at Lambspringin Nov. 1711. He was ordainedin 1715 , sent on the Mission in 1726 and died on 24 June 1731. (1st D.D., 87, 91 ; Birt, 87.)

73John Lodge was born in 1681 at Brompton-on-Swale, Easby , Yorks , and took the oath at Douai on 2 Oct. 1701. He went on the Mission in 1707 and worked in Yorkshire where he died on 26 March 1741. (7th D.D., 18.)

74John Staveley vere Brand was born in London in 1675 and took the oath at Douai on 16 April 1702. He went on the Mission in 1707 and died in Worcestershire in 1750. (7th D.D., 19; Kirk, 33.)

75 EdwardMelling was born in Lancashire in 1683 and took the oathatDouai on 27 May 1703. He was sent on the Mission in September 1708 and served at Fernyhalgh, Lancs , where he died in April 1733. (7th D.D., 20; Kirk, 162.)

76 Francis Hodgson alias Simpson was born in Yorkshire in Feb. 1682 and took the oath at Douai on 4 Oct. 1704. He diedin April 1733. (1st D.D., 89; 7th D.D., 21.)

77 Richard Kendal was born in March 1685 and took the oath at Douai on 24 June 1704. Afterordination in 1709 he was Professor of Philosophyand of Theologyfor some years He was sent on the Mission in October 1718 and became chaplain to the Duke of Norfolk. He died at Arundel Castle in Feb. 1748. (7th D.D., 21, 55.)

79 Gilbert Haydock was born in 1682 in Lancashireand took the oathatDouai on 8 Sept. 1703. He was sent on the Mission in 1709 and was imprisonedat Lancaster in 1716. Hewas chaplainto theAustin nuns ofLouvainfrom 1716 until his deathon 22 Sept. 1749. (7th D.D., 20, 25; Kirk, 117-8 )

80 Charles Blount vere Jernegan was born on 23 April 1686. He left Douai at the end of Philosophyon 1 Sept. 1705 and studied at Montpelier where he took his M.D. He died at Costessey, Norfolk, on 28 April 1760. (1st D.D., 91; Kirk, 139-40 )

Rob. Collintonalias Heydon . 78 Will Byflet alias Gildon . 81

Logicians. 10.

John Johnsonalias Heines , Irish.

John Hatherley . 82

Charles Chorley

Christopher Meynel alias Tod . 83

James Methamalias Gorsuch . 84

Cuthbert Haydock . 85

Rich Chernock alias Martin . 86

Peter Cartmel . 87

Will Tempest . 88

Fra Selby alias Manby . 89 Till 20 April.

Rhetoritians. 9.

Ed Paston alias Howard. 90

Ed. Basset alias Jones

78 Robert Collinton vere Heydon was born in Jan. 1683 in the diocese of Gloucesterand took the oath at Douai on 29 Dec. 1705. He went to St. Gregory's, Paris, in 1707, was ordained in 1708, and went on the Mission in 1712. He returnedto St. Gregory'sin 1715, took his D.D. in Aug. 1718 , and again went on the Mission The date of his death has not been traced (1st D.D., 90 ; 7th D.D., 22, 28; Kirk, 119; C.R.S., vol 19 , 119.)

81 William Byflet vere Gilden was born in Dorset in 1680 and tookthe oath at Douai on 27 May 1703. He was a missioner in Dorset where he died on 19 Oct. 1743. (7th D.D., 20; Kirk, 103.)

82 John Hatherleywas born in Oct. 1682 in the diocese of Lichfield and took the oathat Douai on 24 June 1704. Hewas sent on theMission in July 1710 . The date of his death has not been traced . (7th D.D., 21.)

83 Christopher Meynell vere Todd was born in the diocese of Durham and tookthe oath at Douai on 7 Sept. 1703. He was sent on theMission in 1709 The date of his death has not been traced (7th D.D., 21, 25.)

84 James Metham vere Gorsuch (also alias Eccleston) was born in 1683 and took the oath at Douai on 10 May 1705. He was sent on the Mission in June 1711 and spent many years at Burscough Hall, Lancs. He died in Jan. 1739. (1st D.D., 90; 7th D.D., 22, 27; Kirk, 104.)

85 CuthbertHaydockwas born in 1684 andtook the oath at Douai on27 Dec. 1703. He was ordainedin 1714. After serving in Lancashire he movedto Worksop, Notts , wherehe lived for forty years until his death on 11 Jan. 1763. (1st D.D., 91; 7th D.D., 20; Kirk, 117.)

86 Richard Charnockvere Martinwas born in Lancashirein 1684 andtookthe oath at Douai on 29 June 1703. He was sent on the Mission in July 1710 . The date of his death has not been traced (1st D.D., 90 , 91; 7th D.D., 20, 26.)

87 Peter Cartmel was born in 1684 and took the oath at Douai on 19 March 1705. He left in 1707 before ordination (1st D.D., 90; 7th D.D., 22 , 24.)

88 William Tempest was born in London in 1683and tooktheoathat Douai on 8 Sept. 1706. Hewas sent onthe Missionin June 1711and served at Carlton , Yorks where he died on 24 Oct. 1766. (7th D.D., 23, 27.)

89 Francis Selby vere Manby was the eldest son of Sir Thomas Manby of Brentwood, Essex (See infra, under the date 20 April 1705.)

90 Edward Paston vere Howard, later Duke of Norfolk, was the son of Lord Thomas Howard, of Worksop, and brother of Thomas(Duke of Norfolk), Henry and Philip, who all studiedat Douai Edwardwas born on 5 June 1686. He succeeded as Duke of Norfolk in 1732 and died on 2 Oct. 1777 . (G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 9, 632; Kirk, 129.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Phil. Paston alias Howard . 91

Sam. Quinton alias Bourn . 92

Jo. Cornwal . 93

John Holland alias Houghton. Till 27August

Ed. Langford.

John Basset alias Jones Till 20 April

John Scroop alias Errington.

Matthew Bear . 96

Nicol. Turner .

Emanuel Christmass . 97

Hugh Haydock . 98

Geo Hind . 94

John Sandersonalias Shuttleworth . 95

John Harvy alias Bond.

Poets 6

John Breylsford alias Newton . Till 19 October.

Geo. Petre alias Atwood

Geo Weld alias Stiles. Till 20 August

Syntaxians. 3

Rich. Cottam Dyed 31 August

Grammarians 11

James Rider alias Ravenscroft.

Cha Brent alias Horniold

Thomas Tilden alias Monington.

Phil Masseyalias Pugh

91 Philip Paston vere Howard was the son of Lord ThomasHoward, ofWorksop, andbrother ofThomas (Duke ofNorfolk), Edward (Duke ofNorfolk), and Henry He was born on 24 Jan. 1688 and died on 23 Jan. 1750. (Burke, Peerage (1967 edition), 1857.)

92 Samuel Quinton vere Bourn was born in the diocese of Lichfield and took the oath at Douai on 29 Dec. 1705. He died in 1711 before ordination. (7th D.D., 22, 27.)

93 John Cornwall vere Mealstook the oath at Douai on 19 March 1705. He left Douai in 1725 to become confessor to the Benedictine nuns ofDunkirk and died there on 6 Jan. 1756. (7th D.D., 22, 122; Kirk, 59.)

94 George Hind was born in London and took the oath at Douai on 29 June 1706. He arrived at St. Gregory's, Paris on 5 Jan. 1717 and was Procurator until 1722 when he went to Brussels He was again Procurator at St. Gregory's, from 1735 until 1741 when he went to Rouen to become confessor to the Poor Clares. He died there in April 1752. (7th D.D., 23; C.R.S. , vol 19 , 122.)

95 John Sanderson vere Shuttleworth was born in Yorkshire in 1679 and took the oath at Douai on 27 Dec. 1703. He was sent on the Mission on 11 Feb. 1711 and worked in Nottinghamshire where he died in Jan. 1739 . (1st D.D., 91; 7th D.D., 21, 27; Kirk, 210.)

96 Matthew Bearwas born in Nov. 1688 andtookthe oath at Douai on5 May 1714. After teachingHumanitiesfor three years he went to St. Gregory's, Paris where he arrived on 12 Sept. 1717. He was ordainedin 1721 andtook his D.D. in 1728. He served on theMission for eleven years (for part ofthe time beingchaplainto theDuke ofNorfolk) beforebeing appointedsuperior ofSt. Gregory's in 1739. He died on 2 Sept. 1743. (7th D.D., 29; C.R.S., vol 19 , 123 ; Kirk, 13.)

97EmmanuelChristmaswas born in 1679 and took the oath at Douai on 13 Feb. 1707. He was ordainedin 1710 and was Prefect Generalfrom 1713 to 1718 when he became chaplainto the Blue Nuns at Paris . He died thereon 30 March 1748. (1st D.D., 90; 7th D.D. , 24.)

99 Hugh Haydock was born in 1689 and took the oath at Douai on 3 Nov. 1711. He was dismissed on 25 May 1716. (1st D.D., 56, 90; 7th D.D., 38.)

Fra. Delattre . 99

Will. Dalston.

Rich. Smith aliasGlanville.

John Rider alias Ravenscroft Till 7 February.

Hen Meynel alias Tymperley. Till 18 January.

Figuristians. 6

Tho. More.

Will. Roberts alias Roe. Geo Brown.

Fra. Strickland Till

29 August.

Tho Macclesfield

Cha. Hanford

In all 77 persons besides John the taylor, Jaques the porter, Fraçois [sic] the cook, Josephthe buttler, François the infirmarian, Guillin the gardener, Bernard the sweep-gallery, Julien the scullion, and 2 garden boyes 10.

[p. 187.]

March 5.

1705 .

This day I proctorwas ready at Lille to make answerat the Bureau des Finances . I went at 8 in the morningto wait on Monsr. de Godfroy , procureur du Roy, to ask by what title he demandedthe droits etc. as due to the Motte d'Orchies ; to whichhe answered he had writingsto show for 200 years proof thereof Seing [sic] therefore he was resolved to prosecute that affair and that Monsr. le Prince de Robesque of whom that land was purchased, had there done homage at the Bureau the year 1695; I, at the audience, demanded Monsr. de Rullecourt , Seigneur de Coutich en Garontie showing the deeds of my having completed towards him all dues. Upon which my request was granted and he ordered to be cited: so that he must either justify his title to the sayed droits, or leave them to the King refunding all he had received on that account . J'affirmois mon voiage, that is I ordered my journeyto be registered at the Bureau, that being I made it only on that account, that expences may be taxed to Mr. de Rullecourt at the conclusion of the proces [sic]. I left in Monsr. Couroulle , Procureur au Bureau des Finances, to manage the Colledge business in reference to this affair as atturney, for which on the 7 he will have Mr. President's procuration , and in his handsare these followingdeeds: a gros ofthe contract d'achapt; 3 gros of the sayed contract made by the respective greffiers of the 3 Lordships, whichby them put us in possession of the whole farm at La Croix; De Failles acquittance ofthe droit seigneural of the dixieme denier of the 17 bornes fief an[d] 3 lettres de récepissé for the fois et homage, homme vivent et mourant, et homme servant. 19

This day took the Colledge oath, PeterCartmel, Lancashire, and Jo . Cornwal , nephew ofMr. Cornwal , the priest Item, Mr. Planchon , Hussier, came from Lille and this day cited Mr. de Grand Rulle99 FrancisEdward Delattre was born at St.Germain-en-Laye on 4 April 1689 . (1st D.D.,91.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

court pursuant to the commission drawn out at the Bureau des Financesfor that, leaving a copy of everything with Mr. Lespaniol, Bailly of Coutichand at the same time brought me back all the deeds I had left at Lille. Upon this Monsr Lespaniol writto Mr. de Rullecourt who accordingly establishedone his atturney at Lille as the sayed Mr. Lespaniol told me 6 April afterwards. This affair being taken up by Mr. de Grand Rullecourt and his answer being put in (ofwhicha copy is to be foundin the drawer wherethepapers are that concern La Croix) showing his title to all the services in Coutich, the affair was afterwards let fall.

[p 188.]

April 14 . 1705

Went homefor England Mr. Nailor100 and Mr. Geo. Ball, 101 priests, the first was head at Validolide , the second at Rome; were entertained herefor some days and so sent on to the Mission. 20.

This day went for England, Fra Selbyalias Mr. Fra. Manby, eldest son to SirTho. Manby102 of Brentwood in Essex and Mr. Jo Jones, here Basset , third son to Phil. Jones, Esq of Llanarth in Monmouthshire, the first was in Logick and the second in Poetry, and both went away by order oftheir parents Thursday, 30.

Dr. Paston, President, and Mr. Dicconson, the Procurator, who had particular care of the Duke of Norfolk whilst here and ofhis brothers, went this day with Mr. Hen , Ed. and Phil Howard103 to Cambray there to meet their brother, the Dukeaforesaid.

Fryday, 1 .

May, 1705 .

This day Mr. Mayes followed and in the evening the Duke arrived extreamly improved by his travelling, and having qualityes equal to his birth and rank. There he treated the company till Thursday the 7th, during which time the Archbishop104 was extreamly obliging and respectful to him.

Thursday, 7 .

This day, Thomas, Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshall of England, Earle of Arundel, Baron Mowbray, etc. went with the company early in the morning from Cambray and in his way to Lille baiting atour housein the country, La Croix, was there entertained with a noble dinner such as Mr. Ger Saltmarsh (who had been his gover-

100 There is no reference to Nailor in the registers of the English College, Valladolid (C.R.S., vol 30.)

101 George Ball was born about 1678 in Lancashire He arrived at the English College, Rome on 22 Dec. 1697 and was ordained on 22 March 1704. He died in Lancashire in 1734. (C.R.S., vol 40, no 1160 ; Kirk, 9; Ob , 4.)

102 Sir ThomasManby of SouthWeald, near Brentwood, Essexwas knighted in 1686. (W. A. Shaw, Knights, vol 2, 262.)

103 Forthe Duke of Norfolk and his brothers, see supra notes 14, 15 ,90 , 91 .

104 Françoisde Salignac de la Mothe Fénelon was Archbishop ofCambraifrom 1695 until his death in 1715. (Eubel , vol 5, 139.)

nour while he travelled these 4 last years) sayed no prince had given handsommer: after which he went to Lille and his three brothers returned to the Colledge The name of the family and equipage with which he travelled made foreign princes treat him nobly, particularlythe Pope105 and Great Dukeof Florence . 106

Sunday, 10

Jame[s] Gorsuch, son to Mr. Gorsuch of Gorsuch in Lancashire , here called Metham, took the Colledge oath, being defferred from the first instant, the day he designed .

Monday, 11 .

This day was admitted as a convictor Ed Buttler, Irish, son to Major Butler [sic] of Lieutenant General Sheldon's regiment.

Sunday, 24

Receivednews from Monsr Couroulle ofLille, Procureur au Bureau des Finances, that Monsr de Grand Rullecourt, his procureur , had appearedand undertaken the cause ofwhichsee the 5th Marchlast.

Wednesday , 27 .

This [day] deffended Logick, Cuth Haydock, Lancashire, and Jo. Hatherley, both alumni, indifferentlywell under Mr. Lau. Rigby. Friday, 29 .

Likewise deffended as above Rich. Chernock very well, and James Metham so-so , in the morning, both alumni ; and in the afternoon Cha Chorley very well, and Peter Cartmel but so-so, by reason of an ill [way of spe]aking The latteris alumnus . 30

This [sic].

[p. 189.]

Sunday, 7.

1705. June

Feast of the Holy Trinity Departed for Paris to enter the next licence, Mr. Lau. Rigby, after having taught a course ofPhilosophy and this year's Logick He met at Peronne107 this evening Mr. Presidentwho afterthe ordinationcontinued bythatwayhisjourney to Paris and St. Germains, there to wait on the Kingand Queen108 and confer with Dr. Betham109 and Dr. Tho Witham110 about matters relating to the clergie

105 ClementXI who was Popefrom 1700 until 1721 .

106Cosimo III (de' Medici), Grand Duke of Tuscany(died 1723).

107 Péronne is between Amiens and St. Quentin.

108 The Old Pretender and his mother, Queen Mary of Modena

109 Dr. John Betham was born about 1642 and educated at Douai He went to Paris in 1667 and devoted himself to the establishment of St. Gregory's College, of which he became the first superior He died on 20 April 1709 (C.R.S., vol 19 , 101-2.)

110 Dr. Thomas Witham was educated at Douai and was on the Mission from 1687 until 1689. He was at St. Gregory's, Parisfrom 1689 until 1692 when he obtained his D.D. He then taught at Douai until 1695. He served in Englandfrom thenuntil 1699whenhe became superiorofSt. Gregory's He retained this post until 1717 and died on 8 Jan. 1728 at Dunkirk (C.R.S., vol. 19, 106.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

July.

Wednesday, July 15.

This day came James Heneage, son to Mr. Heneage of Hainton, Lincoln: by a second venter. Mr. President returned from Paris by the Lille coach 22

This day the Grand Vicars ofthe Bishop of Arras¹11 approved our contract of the 8th instant, with the provisors of the Seminary of Henin,112 by which they sold us for a yearly rent of 44 florins per annum , the house betwixt ours and their great back gate, with a courtof66foot longand 34 wide, togetherwith a right ofmakinga conduit for water from out kitchin-yard. The design of this purchase was to make there the house ofoffice and so have the place of the present house of office for a scullery and at the same time lay to thebutteryand kitchin that inconvenient passage whichgoes betwixt them and the refectory.

Monday, 27 .

This day began the work in order to repair the sayed house we purchased and to make the privy.

Wednesday, 29 .

This morning came to the College Peter and Andrew Crosse (here Ludleys) sons to Mr. Andrew Cross of Oulton in Staffordshire ; Jos Giffard, son to Mr. John Giffard of Black Ladys in Staffordshire and Rich Chaloner, 113 son to late Mr. Rich Chaloner who lived at [blank] in Sussex The said Chaloner is recommended by the late Mr. Gother and the Lady Anastasia Holman¹14and put on one of Bishop Leyburn's funds. One of the Ludleys is on Mr. Revel's fund. Item on the same day in the evening came with Mr. Ward, fatherto Mr. Green nowPrefect of the Infirmary and priest, John Berry, 115 son to [blank].

Thursday, 30

WentforSt. Germains to his father, Mr. Antony Delattre . Hehad been maintained here several years at an under rate as appears by the book of pensions, and after all was so fond of going to bea Benedictin, that he refused here the offer of teaching Philosophy this next year. He has studyed three years of Divinity and did prettywell.

111 Guy de Sève de Rochechouart(born about 1636) became Bishop ofArras in 1670 and died in 1724. (Eubel, vol 5, 104.)

112 The Séminaire de St.Sauveur or the Séminaire de Heninwas foundedin 1606 by Antoine de Henin, and was in theRueMorel, Douai (H.R.Duthilloeul, Histoire ecclésiastique et monastique de Douai (1861), 159.)

113 Richard Challoner alias Willard (1691-1781), the futureBishop

114 Seesupra, note 32

115 John Bury was born in the diocese of York in 1688 and took the oath at Douai on 27 Jan. 1708. He went to St. Gregory's, Paris in Sept. 1710. In March 1716 he was dismissed (being then a subdeacon) because he would neither accept further orders, nor proceed with his academic course (7th D.D., 24, 26; C.R.S., vol 19 , 120.)

3rd, 4th and 5th.

August, 1705

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday deffended universals under Mr. Lancelot Thimbleby, Rob. Heydon (here Collin[ton), Tho. Stil]es (here Weld), Gilb Haydock, Will Byflet alias Gildon, Cha Jern[eghan ] (here Blount), and Rich Kendal . All but Byflet in Greek as well as Latin and so well, especially Kendal, that all admired them . There came constantly 5 or 4 Jesuits to disputein Greek and new always called [p. 190.]

Wednesday, 19

August, 1705 .

The adoration of the Blessed Sacrament was kept solemly, High Mass at 6 a clockin the morning and Vespers of the Blessed Sacrament and Benediction at 6 a clockat night.

Thursday, 20.

Tho. and Geo. Stiles (here Weld) went for England, the first having defended Philosophy, the other at the end of Poetry. They had their parents' order to remove. They are both good, discreet yong men, especiallythe elder .

Thursday, 27 .

Went for Cambray and so for Paris, Jo. Houghton,116 here Holland, eldest son to Will. Houghton Esq of Park Hall in Lancashire and heir also to Rob Dalton Esq. ofThurnham, his grandfather by his mother . He was ordered to Paris by hisfather at the end of Rethorick in order to [complete] his education under the care of my brother Dicconson . 117 He is a fine, sober, discreet yong man and testifies great love to the Colledge.

Saturday, 29.

Departed for St. Germains by order from his mother , Fra . Strickland, 118 yongest son to the Honble. Rob. Strickland, late Vicechamberlain to the Queen . The youthis a fine innocent child and is to be pageto the King or Princess, not going on wellwith his book Hewasin High Figures.

Munday, 31 .

Just as the clock struck four in the afternoon departed this life Richard Cottam, son to Mrs. Cottam that lives in Lancaster town He had been administered all the last sacraments , as God out ofHis mercy pleased, and dyed in a very Christian manner . He had been nere3 weekssickwithoutany very apparent dangeraltho'the doctor, by name Copin, sayed his feavour was dangerousand malignant, as itproved,for on Saturday the 29 hewas much worse and onSunday

116 John Houghton assumed the name Dalton about 1710. (7th D.D., 112.)

117 William Dicconson (1655-1743) was tutor to the Old Pretender (Gillow , vol 2, 60-2)

118 When Robert Strickland, aged 70, Treasurerto Queen Mary of Modena, was buriedatSt.Germain-en-Laye in March 1709, his son, Francis, described as"page de S.M. Britannique" was present (C. E. Lart, ParochialRegisters of St. Germain-en-Laye (1910-12), vol 2, 129.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

morningabout 4 a clock he was suddenly taken speechless and a great swelling in his face, but towards ten a clock he again could speak a little and so receivedthe Viaticumas in the morningbefore he had Extream Unction. After this he grew again speechless and so remained till death He was a sober, pious youth, particularlyof late, and hadgood designs in orderto the Church, but God Almighty has His. [p. 191.]

Tuesday, 1 .

September, 1705

The office and Mass for the dead was sung for Cottam , who after High Mass also at the parish as usual was interred about elevena clockin the usual place before the chappel of Loretto at St. James' , nere to the stepat the side of the church and by the iron candlestick. This day also went awaywith leavefrom hisfather Sir Francis, yong CharlesJerneghan(here Blount); he deffendedPhilosopy as above . 11

He went to St. Omers to see two of his yonger brothers there , and so designs for Montpelierto study physick. This month Mr. Lau. Ward, here Green, succeded [sic] Mr. Brian Tunstal in the office of General Prefect which the later [sic] had exercised for 7 years.

Saturday, 12

Advice being given to us by Mr. Hodgeson120 that John Bury who came the 29 of June [or rather, July] last, was intended for the monks121 in this town, and that the Lady Swinburn122 would pay us nothing for him, this day by order of Mr. President , I carryed him to the monks and delivered him into their hands, theypaying mefor the one month and 12 days his stay here . The poor boy was very sorryto part hence where he liked welland did well . Mr. Cha. Jernaghan returned hither from St. Omers, ill satisfyed with the Jesuits' proceedingsand persuasionsto be among them and after 3 or 4 days stay and much signifying how much he esteemed this place, and how ready he would be to serve the Colledge in any thing he should beable, hewentforParisandsotoMont-Pelier. Where I hear since he applys himselfmightyclose to his study ofphysick and is very sober and discreet .

October , 1705 .

Thursday, 1 .

This day was held St. Remigius's feast. Fryday, 2

This day the Schools being changed, the offices were as follows: Dr. Ed. Paston, President

119 See theentry supra, 3 Aug. 1705

120 Francis Hodgsonwas educated at Douai He was a missioner in Yorkshire and Durham and died in 1726. (Kirk, 120.)

121 The English Benedictines of Douai

122 Lady Swinburnewas Isabel , daughterof Henry Lawsonof Brough, Yorks , who married Sir John Swinburneof Capheaton , Northumberland He was created a Baronetin Sept. 1660 and diedon 19 June 1706. (G.E.C., Complete Baronetage, vol 3 , 124; Kirk, 224.)

, 1705

Dr. Ed. Hawarden, Vice-Presidentand first Master ofDivinity.

Mr. Laurence Mayes, second Master ofDivinity.

Mr. Peter Tunstal, Confessor and Prefect of the Studyplace and Sacristy

Mr. Ed. Dicconson, Proctor.

Mr. Will. Crathorn, Confessor and Proner123 and Prefect ofStudys.

Mr. Lancelot Thimbleby , Master ofPhysicks.

Mr. Charles Hawarden, Master of Logick.

Mr. Laurence Green, Prefect General.

Mr. Hen Brown, Master of Rhetorick.

Mr. Fra Tyrwhit or Thomson , ofPoetry.

Mr. Jos Horton, ofSyntax.

Mr. Jo Seisin, of Grammar.

Mr. Tho. Brockholes, of Figures

Mr. Jo. Lodge, Prefect of the Infirmary.

Mr. Cuth. Perkinson, P[refect ofthe Wardrobe.

Mr. Fra Hodgeson, P[refect of the] Kitchin.

Mr. Ed Mellin, Prefect of the Library.

Mr. Tho. Roydon, Master of the Quire.

[p. 192.]

Saturday, 10.

October, 1705 .

This day arrived from England six youths, viz Tho . 124 and Will Gibson, here Boomer, sons to Mr. Tho Gibson and [Blank] CharltonofStoneCroft, Northumberland ; Tho Smith,here Vavisor, son ofthe late Tho Smith and Eliz Vavasor at Egton Bridge nigh Whitby, Yorkshire; Nicolas Skelton,125 son to Mr. Rich Skelton of Armthwate , Cumberland; John Dun, 126 son to Mr. Jo. Dun and Mary Stoker atAdlinhambeyond Newcastle, Northumberland ; and Cha Hudson, here Wright, son to Sir Benjamin Hudson127 and Mary Stavely in DrakeStreet nere Red Lyon Square, London. Sunday, 11

This day arrived here from England, Rob. Willoughby, here Mellish, son to Mr. Francis Willoughby and Catharine Cholmondley at Cossall, Lincolnshire

123 ThePronerwas thePrefectof Prônes or Sermons. (Kirk, 59 note.)

124Thomas Gibson alias Bulmer, took the oath at Douai on 23 April 1709. He went on theMission in Sept. 1720and served at Newcastle on Tyne formany years He died on 20 Jan. 1765. (7th D.D., 25 , 81.)

125 Nicholas Skelton was born in Dec. 1691 and took the oath at Douai on 3 Nov. 1710. He went on the Mission in Jan. 1720. Having served at Lancaster for many years he died there on 13 Nov. 1766. (7th D.D., 26, 74; Kirk, 211.)

126 John Dunn was born in May 1692 and took the oath at Douai on 12 Feb. 1712. He was ordained in March 1717. He was chaplain at Nidd, near Ripon, Yorks, and died in Jan. 1741. (7th D.D., 28, 49.)

127 Sir Benjamin Hudsonwas born about 1665and succeededas third Baronetin 1702. The date of his deathhas not been traced . He was succeeded by his son Charles , who was presumablythe Charles who arrived at Douai in Oct. 1705. (G.E.C., Complete Baronetage, vol 3, 73.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Tuesday, 13 .

Mr. President gave his feast as usually.

Monday, 19 .

This day John Newton, here Breylsford, second son to Mr. Jo Newtonof Irnham, Lincolnshire , went to Liège to his brother (the elder), a Jesuit , 128 who had long sollicited the father to get him away from this place(as Ifound by some lettersof his I had opened). The designwas that he should learn there arithmatickand perhaps some little of mathematicks. Butthe principalend and ad majorem Dei gloriam was to get him from this house, that being the great aim ofourgood friends the Padri, 129 to rob us of people. Nevertheless it pleases God to give us a sufficient plenty ofmighty hopeful yong men .

Monday, 26 .

Thenew houseofofficebeing made, the old one began this daytobe emptyed and in a few dayswas so ordered that a descent being made and a window to it, and it all plastered with cendrezit became in less than 3 weeks a very pretty larder and fit to put the meat and all things necessary in to it

Whichwasdone .

November , 1705

Tuesday, 3 .

This day John Burywho had gone against his will to the monks on the 12 September last, came again to the Colledge. During his absence I had advice from Mr. Hodgeson that he might stay here if he pleased and that the Lady Swinburn would payfor him This I told him not till he was with me and sayed he would not stay with the monks, because there was no opportunities nor mastersfor improvement, nor no orders kept. So that he was overjoyed when I told him he mightreturn, which he did, and behaves himselfe since most extraordinary well. He is a very good yong man .

Wednesday , 25.

About this time I struck down the seperationwalls whichmade the passage to the house of office and seperated the refectory from the buttery and kitchin and enlarged the sayd places by so much, and began to raisethe floors of the sayd places to have a fallofwater to the street by the back way, by means of the new sink made in the seminary of Hannyn's130 garden. 23

The 22d, St. Cecilia's day, being Sunday, the dinner and playday was had today. [One or more pages missing.]

128 William Newton, S.J., was born in Lincolnshirein Nov. 1683 andentered the Societyin 1702. He died at St. Omers on 5 Feb. 1756. (Foley, vol 7, pt 1 , 546.)

129 The Jesuits

130 Seesupra, note 112

7 .

July, [1706]

This day came from Paris, Dr. Barker alias Rigby,131 to teach Divinity next year. 16.

This day came tothe Colledgefrom his father and mother in Lorrain, Fra Tunstal, nephew to Mr. Peterhere, who pays for him tillhecan be placed on some pension His father is a captain reformed in the service , by name George Tunstal 21

This day went for Paris the Honble Edward and Philip Howard having ended Logick. The[y] went under the conduct of Mr. James Doyly,132 whom their brother my Lord Duke ofNorfolkhad made choice offor their governour for the time they were to learn their exercises , etc. They are the third and the fifth brothers. They are bothdiscreetyouths tho' ofvery different humours: theyounger being mighty open and free tempered, the elder, Nedy, being close , cunning and designing, and very considerate, and of as great application to any matter he undertakes as the other is carless [sic] of inquiring, [and has ?] the greater share of ready wit as to school matters. Phil. will make a mighty worthy and honest gentleman. Butthe other toa much more high and aspiring spirit will add that industryand qualitys which will makehima shrewdmaninthe affairs of the world, provided God Almighty's grace keep them from falling into the debaucherys of the world. The same day wentwith them to Paris, Mr. Laurence Mayes and Mr. Francis Tyrwhit, here Thomson, both designing for Rome, the later [sic] making thither a voyage of curiosity, the first to be there agent for the whole English clergy; for which end besides the charges of his journey thither the Bishops in England do allow him £100 sterling per annum, his annuity from his brother of £30 or £40 being therein comprised. He will be wellliked and esteemed there.

Note that here is a mistake for Mr. Mayes did not departtillthe 12th of August next The place was taken for him in the coach this time but he forfeited his earnest

August, 1706 .

12.

This day went for Rome Mr. Mayes ofwhichseejust above 24

The feast ofSt. Bartlemy as the community was at Benediction for

131 James Rigby, alias Barker was born about 1672 , and entered Douai in 1691 He was at St. Gregory's, Paris from 1694 until 1697 and from 1699 until 1706. Having taken his D.D. he returned to Douai to teach Theology in July 1706. He was sent on the Mission in Sept. 1710 and died in Sept. 1731 . (7th D.D., 13, 26; C.R.S., vol 19, 112; Kirk, 198.)

132 James Doyley was born in London in July 1676 and took the oath atDouai on 6 Jan. 1700. He studied at St. Gregory's , Paris from March 1702 until July 1706 when he became tutor to the brothers of the Duke of Norfolk He later apostatized (7th D.D., 18; C.R.S., vol 19 , 116 , 118; Kirk, 66.)

peace, as by the Bishop ofArras133 hisordonance, which beganatthe quarter after eight little William Roe, here Roberts, run away with a designofconveying himself to the allys' armywhich then lay(under the command of my Lord Churchill, called now Duke of Marleborough134) at Pont d'Epiernes [?]. He got out of the townjustat the shutting ofthe gates and lay at a cabaret on this sidethe bridge ofRache , 135 and thencemarched about 6 of the clock next morning for Tournay, where he arrived about noon He was not missed until late next morning when some of the boys to whom he had talked ofsuch a design, not finding him, discoveredthe thing. For the Prefect imagined by his absence from church he had , tho' without his leave, gone into the infirmary, whither he went not to see, suspecting nothing . As soon as 'twas known Mr. Tunstal took horses and a man and tracing him, rid so hard, that before night he took him (with a guard that he carried from Tournay) on this side the Scheld within a league of the enemy's camp, and so brought him back. [p. 194.] This boy had been by his freinds of mean condition put to sea in an English man of war called the Ludlow, which being taken after a sharp fight by a French man of war and brought into Dunkirk, the crew was dispersed into several prisons hereabouts About 40 whereof was in the prison of this town, who being all but two or three converted and confirmed, by the zealousendeavours of our priests, this boy being a pretty and witty child, the Bishop, Lieutenant du Roy and all were taken with him. So that we were prevailed upon to use our interest at St. Germains for his freedome and to take him to the Colledge for charity, which was done, the Queen136 having at our request obtained his liberty. And the boy came on finely, till some fancys spoiled his application to his studys, which gave way to such thoughts as increased , I fear, ill passions , to the degree of making him insensible of the consequences , which at the same time he had wit enough to see and spoke of. He was some time after sent away to Paris hoping to get him into some service But there he longed to come back hither, which he did, but living over the way for some time, he behavedhimself not so well as to deserve it and so was sent away towards England But in the way, as I heard afterwards, took on to serve Major General Ingolsby, 137 who the winter following was commandant at Ghent, but being a very malicious Protestant his conditionis to be lamented

1st September, 1706 .

This daycameto the Colledge, Francis Foster, hereAscough. Heis Yorkshireand comes upon a summe of money for a tryal ifhe can go on in the design ofthe house.

133 Guy de Sève de Rochechouart See supra, note 111 .

134Churchill was created Duke of Marlborough in Dec. 1702

135 See supra, note 35.

136 Queen MaryofModena.

137Lieutenant-General Richard Ingoldsby died in 1712. (D.N.B.)

This day went away to his father, James Banens ofOstend. 25

This day came from the Colledge of Irish at Lille, Barnaby Carril, here Cowley, son to Counseller Carril, an Irish gentleman, who marryed for a second wife a sister to Mr. Tunstal ofWicliff. 30

The morrow being Fryday, this day was had St. Remigious his feast as usually

On the 7th Septemberthe Hon Henry Howard took the Colledge oath with the consent of my Lord Duke and my Lady Howard 138

October, 1706.

This day the offices were as follows:

Mr. Ed. Paston, Dr. and President

Mr. Ed. Hawarden, Doctor, Vice-President and first Master of Divinity.

Mr. James Rigby, hereBarker, Dr. ofSorbon and second Master of Divinity.

Mr. PeterTunstal, Confessor, Prefect ofthe Studiplace andSacristy.

Mr. Ed. Dicconson, Proctor.

Mr. Will. Crathorn , Prefect of Studys, Confessorand Proner.139

Mr. Charles Hawarden, Master ofPhysicks.

Mr. Laurence Green, General Prefect.

Mr. Cuthbert Perkinson, Master ofLogick.

Mr. Thomas Roydon , Master of the Quire, priest and Master of Figures

There is no Rhetorickthis year to come. The 3 boys of Poetry being taught it half of the last year and put now up to Logick to fill up the school

[p. 195.]

[Mutilated]140 Master of Poetry, clerick

[Mutilated 140 Master of Syntax, clerick.

[Mr.] Simon Berington, Master of Grammar, priest.

Mr. Lodge, Prefect ofthe Infirmary, priest

Mr. Richard Martin, Prefect of the Wardrobe, laicus

Mr. Tho. Brockholes, Prefect of the Kitchin, deacon.

Mr. Richard Kendal, Prefect ofthe Library

138Thomas, Duke ofNorfolk (1683-1732) and his mother, the widow ofLord Thomas Howard, of Worksop She died in 1732. (Burke, Peerage (1967 edition), 1857.)

139 See supra, note 123 .

140 These names are no longer readable The Ushaw Magazine (vol 13, 311) gives Henry Brown as Master of Poetry and Francis Thompson alias Tyrwhit as Master of Syntax The 7th D.D. (23, 24) gives Tyrwhit alias Thompson as Master of Rhetoric, Joseph Horton as Master of Poetry and John Seisin as Master of Syntax But this portion of the 7th D.D. was constructedafter 1715, and the list for 1706/7 is prefaced with the note: "Hoc anno ne Catalogus quidem scriptus relinquitur" H

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

This day atthe presentingthe masters ofHumanitytotheschollars as usually , Mr. President made Latin harangues to the uper [sic] schools, and English to those of Figures according to the old customewhich he had omitted for several years past.

October 13. St. Edward's Day.

Mr. Presidentfeastedthe refectory according to his custome . And in the evening came from the Colledge at Rome to this, at the desire of Cardinal Sacripanti, 141 Mr. Geo. Flint, 142 clerick. Both theJesuits' ways and the airof the place agreed ill with him . Heis of years and had lived in the world before his conversion to the Catholickfaith He gives but a bad account of the Jesuits' ways, and has conceived a terrible prejudice against them from what he has observedin them.

[p. 196.]

Tuesday, 2 November.

1706.

Mr. Tho Roydondeclaredto me that [mutilated] with Mr.President and theColledge he and Mr. [mutilated] man and out ofa principle ofconscience confessed that he [mutilated] was so farprevailed upon bythe sayd Poynze143(whom the Jesuits [mutilated] got madepriest at the English Colledge at Rome) that they made each a [mutilated] signed by eachthat they had heard Mr. Mayes say, before the condemnation of the famous case of conscience , that had it been proposedto him or any here, they could not have resolveditany other way (than the 42 Paris doctors did)144 according to Mr. VicePresident's145 doctrine. When they showed what they had writ upon the matter to Father Weidert of the Walloon Jesuits, Mr. Poinzes his confident, he did not like the thing, but worded it himself to make it a tool to work, which as he had writ it they sayd Mr. Roydon and Mr. Brown signed and declared to be true par devant notair, whichall was done in Procureur Walgras his house [Written inmargin: See ofthis matter also above, 21 and 22 November 1704.146] They desired this day their papers back, but the Jesuit put them of [sic] and kept it under pretence that Mr. Poynzes his certificate could not be given without his consent, nor even destroyed, he sayd, when they proposed to see it burnt.

Of the case of consciences there was two resolutions, one that approved the doctrines and opinions ofthe party, whichthey called doctrine pure et saine; the other that esteemingthe doctrine proposed in the case not then condemned by the Church, thoughtthat

141 Giuseppe Sacripante (born about 1643) was created a Cardinal in Dec. 1695 He became Prefect of Propaganda in Dec. 1704 and died in 1727. (Eubel, vol 5, 19.)

142George Flint of Northumberland arrived at the English College, Rome on 31 Dec. 1700, aged 23. (C.R.S. , vol 40, no 1181.)

143 See supra, note 69 .

144 Pope ClementXI condemned the decision of the Paris doctorsregardingthe case of conscience in 1703. See introduction, supra p 76.

145 Edward Hawarden.

146 This portion of the diary is no longerextant.

a particular confessor had no right to deny absolution, before the Church had declared what particulars were to think upon the matter. The respectful silence as sufficient obedience to the Pope's decrees (for that is the greatestauthority which has yet declaredthe fact in question of the 5 propositions being in the book of Jansenius, 147 altho' all the anti-Jansenists talk hugely of the decision of the Church, particularlythose in France, who notwithstanding their zeal, dare not assert their tenet of infallibility in such facts to the Pope so are forced to take the name of the Church as if the matter had been declared in a General Council as of faith; whereas no more than some bishops of France and Flanders have medled with the examination of or spoke uponthe matter) and sufficient in one who takes the formulary ofAlexander 7th148 is the matter on which the stress ofthe question lyes And this it is that Clement XI, the presentPope, has condemnedin his Bull 149 Beforewhichtherewere 3 sorts of people that allowed absolution to a penitent in the case proposed First, the great defenders of Jansenius his book who (altho' they did not think that without beleef of the fact the formularymight be lawfully signed and therefore they suffered all the consequences of the refusal in themselves) yet they did not think they had right to deny the sacraments to such as putthesense upon theformularywhen they [mutilated] as was necessary whentheydid not beleeve the fact. Secondly, werethose who thought the [p. 197] fact of Jansenius was not true, yet that they might take the formulary [mutilated] belief supposing that the oath only affected the condemnation ofthe 5 propositions (which all mencondemned , even Arnold150 and Quênel, 151 etc.) directly, and not the fact whichthey took to be a thing only in supposition, or the opinion of him who worded the fact, the affirmationof which was not supposedto be expectedorexactedfrom the [mutilated]formulary. And boththese sorts ofpeoplefounded their opinions upon the [mutilated] Church effected under Clement the 9th152 who seemed to be contented with the subscriptions from the 4 noted bishops153 who it's certain and was then evident did not believe the fact. The third sort ofpeople that would not condemnthe case was suchas both condemnedthe5 propositions and also beleeved the fact, and so mostsincerelysigned the formulary. Yet they beleeved the peace under Clement the9th

147 In July 1705 Clement XI issued his Bull "Vineam Domini" in which he ruled that a "respectful silence" was not sufficientto meet his predecessors' demands for a repudiation of the Jansenist five propositions Seeintroduction, supra, p. 76.

148 In Feb. 1664 Alexander VII issued a constitution entitled "Regiminis Apostolici" requiring all ecclesiastics to subscribe to an anti-Jansenist formulary. See introduction, supra, p 75

149 "VineamDomini " See supra, note 147 .

160 Antoine Arnauld See introduction, supra, p. 74-5

151 Pasquier Quesnel See introduction, supra, p 75

152"The peace of ClementIX. " See introduction, supra, p. 75.

153 Henri Arnauld of Angers, Buzenval of Beauvais, Caulet of Pamiers and Pavillon of Aleth See introduction, supra, p 75 .

made upon such terms and condescentions in regard of the 4 bishops and others, that they thoughtthemselves obliged to allow , what theyjudged the sense, to all penitents and therefore judged the person in the case not to be denyed the sacraments . Of this last sort there were many who on the last Bull154 have not changedtheir sentiments, and esteem the beleef of the fact necessary to take the formulary with an oath, since the Pope has declared that to be expected by those who tender it.

With whatis aboverelated Fa. Sabran, 155forwhom allthatmatter with Fa . Weidertwas managed, thought to do wonders, and therefore when he was deputed for the English province to go to Rome for the choice of a new General, the former being dead this year (Gonzales), 156 he layed hard about him there to cast the aspersion ofJansenism upon this Colledge, hoping so to alienate the mind of the Pope and court of Rome from us, as by that means to give usa lift off the saddle and seat themselves in our places ; the discourses whichhas been heard from the mouths of English Jesuitssince Mr. Poinzes departure, and of which advice has been given hither by persons of extraordinary credit, gave us to understand that wasthe design they had premeditated againstthe Colledge. But this Sabran's confident, not to say impudent, way of talking to diffame us, was so far from making any impression to our disadvantage(much less was it esteemed Ghospel) that upon Mr. Mayes's first audiencehad ofthe Pope, his holiness, without any occasion administered on his part, spoke with a great deal ofesteem ofthe clergie missioners, and very meanly ofthe Frati.

On the 7th May 1707 , Mr. Tho. Roydon declared to me, that what he and Mr. Brown heard Mr. Mayes speak, was uttered betwixt September and November 1702 at which time the case of conscience of the 40 doctors was published here and before the condemnation of the sayed case which was only upon the 12 February 1703 .

[p. 198.]

About this time Messrs de Fontaine the organ makers, began to work here at puttingup things.

[Mutilated] or thereabouts was invited to dine here and came Fa.

154 "Vineam Domini . " See supra, note 147 .

155 LewisSabran, S.J. was the son ofthe Marquis de Sabran whowasformany years French ambassador in England . Lewis' mother was English and he was born atParis in 1652. Heentered theSocietyin 1670. He was one ofthe chaplains of James II and had to escapefrom Englandin 1688. In 1699 he became President of the Episcopal Seminary at Liège, and he held this office until he became ProvincialoftheEnglishProvince in 1708. From 1712 until 1715 hewas Rector ofSt. Omers College, and he then became Spiritual Father of the English College, Rome He died in Jan. 1732. (Foley, vol 7, pt 2, 676-7)

156 Thyrsus Gonzalez , S.J., was born in 1624 and became General oftheJesuits in 1687. He died at Rome on 27 Oct. 1705. (L. Koch, Jesuiten-Lexikon (1934), coll 716-8.)

, 1707

Bernard Gregson, 157 the present President of the English monks, and with him Fa Tottam , 158 the presentPrior, and Fa. Pullen , 159 the late Prior.

Held the Siege des Rents (our court of receipts) at the Vaquery. [Mon ]day, 22. St. Cecily's Day was had the usual feast for the singers and servers ofthe church

December, 1706.

This day went for England Charles Hanfordand Charles Brent; the first had been here above 8 years and learned little more than to write and read and his catechise [sic]. The other was in Poetry

This month also came hither in passing from Montpelier to England, Mr. Philip Berington, now Dr. of Physick, formerly a student here , and therefore was well entertained here for a time and moneyslent him to go on with hisjourney. 16

This day Mr. President went to Cambray with the ordinandi, viz. Mr. Cave and Mr. Brockholes for priesthood, Mr. Gilb Haydock and Mr. Collinton for subdeacon , Mr. Hen Paston, Mr. Cud Haydock, Mr. Martin, Mr. Cartmel, Mr. Hatherley, Mr. James Metham, Mr. Meynel and Mr. Tempest for minors and tonsure.

Note

That of the 81 persons in cassock, the 1st of January 1706, there remained in the house throughout the year only 67 persons But then the comers and goers made bytheir stayjust 5332 days, which being divided by 365 makes to the equivalent of 14 persons and 222 days. That is in all 81 persons and more than a half being all put together.

[p. 199.]

4. February, 1707 .

This dayin theafternoon deffendedPhysicks, Ned Basset alias Jones and Jo Cornwall alias Meale The first better than was expected, the second soso.

157 Dom William Bernard Gregson was born in Lancashire in 1650and professed at St. Laurence's , Dieulouard in 1668. He was Prior there from 1681 until 1685 and was then sent on the Mission He held the office of PresidentGeneral from 1697 until 1701 and from 1705 until 1710. He diedin London in 1711. (Birt, 72.)

158 Dom James Cuthbert Tatham was born in Yorkshire and professed at St. Gregory's, Douai in 1678. He was vicar of the nuns at Cambraifrom 1685 until 1701 when he was sent on the Mission From 1705 until 1710 he was Prior of St. Gregory's, and he died in England in 1718. (Birt, 77.)

159 Dom Michael Pulleynwas born in Yorkshire in 1653 and was professed at St. Gregory's, Douai in 1672. Having served on the Mission he wasPrior of St. Gregory'sfrom 1700 until 1705 and from 1710 until 1713. Hedied at Douai in Feb. 1723, (Birt, 81

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

In the morningdeffended Geo. Hind and Will. Harveyalias Bond , not ill, and in the afternoon, Sam Quintin alias Bourn and Geo. Sandersonalias Shuttleworth , bothextraordinary well. 21.

Mr. Cuthbert Perkinson, Master of Logick, at the pressing instances oftheBishop ofArras, 160 and with leavefrom the President, presented himselfto the concoursefor the Greek lesson vacant inthe university by the death of Mr. Van Blolaey. After somedifficultys about our Colledge oath as ifit were a relligious vow , whichmatter was chiefly enlarged upon by Monsr Galloy, 16 one of the law professors, and an everlasting talker, as well as consecratedto the interest ofthe Jesuits (who, by the by, concerted with him all that was to be sayed to exclude Mr. Perkinson on that account, tho' at the same time , their vows of religion notwithstanding , they were labouring and before the end [mutilated] got themselves by order of the court admitted into the counsel of the university chiefly by virtue of the mathematical new-erected lesson : a thing they with their usual sincerity had always before protested they never designed), Mr. Perkinson was admitted to concur, as capable, by the provisors. After which, a great many plaints and chicanes were offered by Mr. De Marcque, and two Jesuits students who were to concur, carryingchiefly exceptions againstthe judges particularly Mr. De Wille, who two or three days after was turned out of his Regencyin the King's Colledge, by a lettre de cachet, as accused of Jansenism , tho' as to that matterhe had clearedhimself bythemost authentick testimonys, longagobefore the late Bishop of Tournay162 and lately to prevent malicious designs by signing the formulary etc. before the present Bishop ofArras The end of this affair was an appeal to the King, upon whichthe proceedingswere senttothe Intendant , Mr. De Bagnol, where they will ly [sic]inallprobability till the matterbe otherwise regulated by the court. It is to be observed that some time after Dr. Hawarden's pretending to a lesson in the great concourseof 1702163 the Jesuitsgot up a great many subscriptions in this town that attested him to have asserted some doctrine like that contained afterwards in the case ofthe 42 Paris doctors concerning silence respectueux 164 How that could enter into the head of any that heard him I know not, but thematteroffact was, the Jesuitsgot attestations tothat effect. And when Poinze at his departure left to the Jesuits all Dr. Hawarden's dictates, we supposed (by what the English fathers talked

160 Guy de Sève de Rochechouart . See supra, note 111

161

161 Pierre François Gallois was appointed Professor of Law at theUniversity of Douai in 1697. He died in 1750. (P. Collinet, L'Ancienne Facultéde Droit de Douai (1900), 79 , 98.)

162PresumablyFrançois de Caillebot de la Salle who was Bishop of Tournai from 1692 until 1705. (Eubel, vol 5, 383.)

163 Seeintroduction, supra, p. 76 .

164 Ibid

about) that all hands were at work to get this Colledge under the Jesuits' government, at leastafter the death ofDr. Paston, whichthe fathers sayed on occasions , could not be longto However we saw no publick effect of all their preparations or work, till the pretentions ofMr. Perkinson in this Greek concoursemadethe fathers of this town redouble their zeal For they understood some time before that one of this house was likely to be prevailed upon to pretend to the Greek lesson and therefore [last lines mutilated].

March, 1707 . [p 200. ]

Tuesday, 1 .

This daycame to the Colledge, Bernard Turner, hereSamuel, 165 son to Mr. Turner of Hamersmith and [Blank]. For the first is to be payed £100 for five years, the second is upon Mr. Thimbleby's fund. The third [blank]

Wednesday, 23 .

This day went for England upon the Mission, Mr. John Brand, here Staveley, a very vertuous and good man, of an indifferentcapacity but by extraordinary dilligence he made good use of his time here. With him went John Traps, yonger son to Mrs. Traps of Nid in Yorkshire, who being a little cracked was notfitforstudy. [Writtenin margin: Vide 2d November 1706.] Since the arrival of Mr. Mayes at Rome all things went prosperously there and Mr. Gerard Saltmarsh, priest to the DukeofNorfolk and who had been his governour in his travels was named and approved there forour fourth bishop. The thing was so far gone that his Bullswere promised to Mr. Mayes within four days. He [mutilated] the affair was as good as concluded on the 29th January last, the day before Fa. [Sabran arrived] there But shortly the case was altered. A letter then was delivered [mutilated] Saltmarsh and some others of the clergy whose names [mutilated] were accused of being Rigorists and Jansenists how false soever [mutilated] that to be, yet it was pressed so far as to stop the expediting [mutilated] Saltmarsh. Whatthe effectwill be, time must show. I see that [mutilated]lawful that advancesthe interest of the Society or depresses that of the [mutilated] according to that principle of Machiavel, Calumniae fortiter aliquid adheret. Since the Arians there have not been such impudent detractors as they are.

The letter above mentioned to the court of Rome that accused the clergy [and] this Colledge [was] from Monsgr Bussy, 166 the Pope's Nuncio at Colen, a man [as] all say devoted to the Jesuits, and startled out of his wits at the name of Jansenism . We have

165 BernardTourner alias Samuel was born in Nov. 1693 and took the oath at Douai in Nov. 1711. He went on the Mission in Sept. 1725 and died at Arundel in 1735. (7th D.D., 27, 125.)

166 Giovanni Battista Bussi was born about 1656 and was consecrated Archbishop of Tarsus in 1706. He was Internuncio in Brussels from 1698 until 1706, and NuncioatColognefrom 1706until 1712. Hewas created a cardinal in 1712 and died in 1726. (Eubel, vol 5, 28, 83, 370; L. Karttunen, Les Nonciatures apostoliques permanentes de 1650 à 1800 (1912), 71 , 86 , 90, 105.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

reasons to beleave that a long while endeavourshave been madeby the Fathers to prepossess Monsgr . Bussy against this Colledge, for while he was the Internuncioat Brussels and engaged in the affairs about the Hollanders clergy he had a mind to inform himself about this Colledge. To have an impartialaccount about ushecould think ofno better a way than to write to Father [mutilated] then Rector ofthe Scots Jesuits, who slyly to curry favour with this house told Mr. President the thing, and desiredto learn what he should write. Mr. President told him what was true, but what he writ uponitthe Jesuits know best.

But as is sayed above, in January 1707 Monsgr Bussy put up accusationsin the courtof Rome againstthe clergy Whatthey were or whence they came was a long while kept very secret from Mr. Mayes and the clergy. But at last we were given to understand the Nuncio was the accuser, and that not only Mr. Saltmarsh but also this Colledge, and by name Dr. Hawarden, was accused Together with insinuations againstthe bishops and clergy in England Atthe same time Father [Severalpages missing.]

[p. 201.]

July the 21st 1714.

Mr. President¹67 dyed suddenly after he left [mutilated] had dined with Colonel Radcliff. Immediately Mr. Tunstall gave [mutilated] London, Paris, Brussels and Rome. The Seniors meeting in Mr. [mutilated]I read the President's will We madethe bill in Latin to publish [mutilated] prayers and resolved to bury him solemnlyon Mondaythe 23. [Mutilated] to a little box of his because he wasa doctorofthe university and so a [mutilated]. 22

Iwrit to most of the English houses and sent the dead bills. [Mutilated] Nuncio to give him notice and desire still the copy of the constitution [mutilated] our Seniors(as had been concluded the day before) that we would [mutilated]. 23.

Mr. President's corps was solemnly interred The office and [mutilated] chappell ardent, the church hung in black, and at St. James' the [mutilated] Loretto's chappell also hung with black cloth. After solemn High [mutilated] buryed in the sayed chappel of Lorettojust by the rails in the [mutilated] set over the grave ofsilk for the year as is usually done for [mutilated]

After dinner I called all the Seniors together and proposed their [mutilated] and that for the future peace of the house theywould every one write a open [mutilated] their sentimentsand inclinations, that so thosein England might be [mutilated] to makea newprudent choice . This they all afterwards did

167 Edward Paston had been President ofDouai College since 1688 .

AccordinglyIwrit mysentiments to Mr. Colles . 168 26.

I writ again to the Internuncio 169 to acknowledgethe receipt ofthe cons [mutilated] to assure him I would send soon the writs of its acceptation.

28.

Had that day again High Mass for Mr. President [Mutilated] left £100 legacy.

29.

Writto Mr. Mayes. Sent at the same time mine of the 22nd to the Cardinal [mutilated] of Propaganda170 and to Cardinal Gualtieri¹71 imploringall theirprotection .

August 3

All the alumni in the parlour heard Mr. President's latedecreeand the constitut [ion] read, declared they accepted it and accordingly signed an act to that effect bef[ore two] ApostolicalNotaries. And on the 4th it was read in the refectory withthe sayeddecree .

Got two copyes ofthe acts, or extracts of our register authenticated by the sayed twoNotarys.

Writto the Internuncio(ofall which letters retained copys) and sent the sayed to him, with two copys of Mr. Kendal's and my thesis.

Writ toMr. Mayes and sent the same to him. On the9th answered Mr Poyntz his impertinent letter by which he desired to to be testified that he was not turned out of the Colledge. (Kept a [copy])

11 . Upon notice of the Jesuits' congregation held now at Watten and their talk of Dr. Barker172 as the only fit man to be President, I proposed the matter to all the Sen[iors] and accordingly byalltheir consent writto Dr. Ingleton¹73to desire he would [mutilated]orders

168 Andrew Giffard alias JonathanColewas educated atDouai and subsequently taught Philosophy and Theology there On arrival in England he served in Staffordshirebefore movingto London in 1686. In 1705 he was appointed Vicar Apostolic ofthe WesternDistrict but declined the position because of ill-health . He was a zealous agent for Douai College He died on 14 Sept. 1714. (Gillow, vol 2, 451-4; Kirk, 98-100)

169 VincenzoSantiniwas born in 1676and was Internuncioin Brusselsfrom 1713 until 1721. He was consecrated Archbishop of Trapezantin in 1721 and died about 1728. (Eubel, vol 5, 386.)

170 Cardinal Giuseppe Sacripante See supra, note 141

171 Filippo AntonioGualtieri was born about 1660, created a cardinal on 17 May1706 and diedin 1728. Hewas Cardinal ProtectorofEngland (Eubel , vol 5, 25.)

172 James Rigby alias Barker See supra, note 131 .

173John Ingleton was born in Yorkshire in 1658 and took the oath atDouai on 15 Aug. 1681. He went to St. Gregory's, Paris in 1683. After teaching Theologyat Douai from 1693 until 1694 he took his D.D. at Parisin April

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

to be sent to Cardinal Gualtieri to endeavour that the election of President [be] kept within the limits of those named from England as usually, and secondlyto s [tand]firm against Dr. Barker byname 15

Receivedthe Internuncio's letter of the 13th, by whichin themost kind expressions he signifies his content and approbation ofwhatwe had done in the acceptation, as also of the theological theses which he had read over .

[p. 202.]

[1st October 1714.]

[Mutilated] this day the offices for the next year Masters of Divinity, myself and Mr. Kendal Philosophy, Mr. Hind and Mr. Willard 174 Of Rhetorick , Mr. Munson .175 Of Poetry, Mr. Jo Cornwal (which had been determined by Mr. President before his death). OfSyntax, Mr. Melling, 176 [who] is to be also Prefect ofthe Infirmary. Of Grammar, Mr. Walter Lacon 177 Of Figures, Mr. Tho Bulmer, who is to [be] also Prefect ofthe Wardrobe Prefect of the Library, Mr. Scot 178 [Pref]ect ofthe Dormitory, Mr. Hen. Kendal . 179 Prefect of the Kitchen, Mr. Petre . 180

This day also came news from Nieuportthat 5 expresses had come totheEnglish governeur of Queen Anne's death Whichafterwards confirmed that she dyed on the 12th in the [morning] about 7 a clock. And that at two in the afternoon was proclaimed King George, Duke [of Hano]ver without any opposition in favour of the trueKing, James the3rd.

1694. He was sub-preceptor to James Edward, the Old Pretender , at St. Germain-en-Laye and was superior of St. Gregory's from 1717 until his death in Jan. 1739. (C.R.S., vol 19 , 106.)

174 Richard Challoner alias Willard

175Joseph Munson vere Martin, son of Sir Roger Martin, took the oath at Douai on 28 Dec. 1712 and was ordainedon 7 March 1716. He was sent on the Mission in April 1720 and died in March 1729. (7th D.D., 28, 37 , 79; Ob, 3.)

176John Melling (brother of Edward, for whom see supra, note 75) was born in 1689 and took the oath at Douai on 26 Dec. 1708. He was ordained in 1714 and was confessor to the Austin nuns at Louvain from 1716 until his death in May 1745. (7th D.D., 24.)

177Walter Lacon, born in Shropshire , took the oath at Douai on 3 Nov. 1711 . He leftwithout beingordained (7th D.D. , 27.)

178 Clement Scott was born in 1692 and tookthe oath at Douai on 12 March 1712. He was ordainedin 1717 and was sent on the Mission in September 1722. The date of his deathhas not been traced (7th D.D., 28, 100.)

179 Henry Kendal was born in Lancashirein June 1689 and took the oath at Douai on 27 Dec. 1709. He was ordained in June 1716 and went on the Mission in August 1726. He served at Croxdale Hall, Cottam Chapeland Manchester. He died at Fernyhalgh, Lancs on 29 Oct. 1752. (7th D.D. , 25 , 38 , 132.)

180 FrancisPetre vere Squibbwas born in Sept. 1691 and took the oathatDouai on 3 Nov. 1709. He was ordained in 1716 and spent the remainderof his lifeat Douai . He died on 26 Jan. 1762. (1st D.D., 55; 7th D.D., 25, 29, 38; Kirk, 131-2.)

DICCONSON'S DIARY, 1714 111

This day came to our Colledge Monsr Delcourt , Provost of St. Peter's Church and proposedto Mr.Kendal and myself as Mastersof Divinity to sign the Faculty of Divinity's acceptation ofthe constitution Unigenitus, 181 which we both readily assented to and did This will be printed under the title of Declaratio S. Facultatis, etc.

PROVOSTS AND DEANS OF DOUAI COLLEGE

c. 1718-1774.

This single leaf manuscript is in the collections of Upholland College; Father Peter Doyleof Upholland kindly arrangedforitto beloaned to the Catholic Record Society in order thatthis transcript might be made

The manuscript seems to have been compiled about 1750 , with later additions . It appears that the Provost was always the person who held the office of Prefect of Studies, while the Dean was nearly always one ofthe Professors of Humanities.

It is not certain which academic years are indicated bythe dates given in this document, but it is likely that the earlier year rather than the later one is meant, e.g. "1751" means the academic year from October 1750 to September 1751, rather than 1751-2. The dates in the earlier part of this document are much less reliable than those in the later parte.g. James Gandy is stated to havebeenthe Dean in 1729 but in fact he seems to have left Douai in 1726; and Edward Bartlet is stated to have been the Dean in 1730 although the SeventhDouaiDiary records his departure in July orAugust1729 .

A List ofthe Provosts and Deans ofthe Faculty of Professors from itsfirst institutionto this presentyear.

Provosts.

Mr. Challoner. B. et D.D.1

Mr. Thornburgh . Praeses et D.D.2

Mr. Green. D.D.3

Mr. Roydon.4

Mr. Butler.5

1 RichardChallonerbecame Prefect ofStudies in Oct. 1718 , and lastappeared as the holder of this office in the Seventh Douai Diary in Oct. 1726. (7th D.D., 55, 133.)

2William Thornburgh first appeared as Prefect of Studies in Oct. 1727 , and last appeared as such in Oct. 1734. (Ibid , 138 , 195.)

3William Green vere Scott first appeared as Prefect of Studies in Oct. 1735 , and leftfor the Mission in July 1740. (Ibid, 203 , 225.) Thomas Roydon was appointedPrefect of Studies on 30 June 1740 , and left for the Mission in July 1744. (Ibid., 225, 240.)

5 Alban Butler left for the Mission on 7 Oct. 1749, being then Prefect of Studies. (Ibid , 260.)

Mr. Green Secundo Praeses et D.D.6

Mr. Lodge.7

Mr. Bannister. Praefectus Studiorum a 29 Septembris 1754 ad mensem Augusti 1761.

D. Mat Gibson Praefectus Studiorum ab Augusto 1761 ad mensem Julii 1768.

D. Rob Banister Praefectus Studiorum iterum a mense Julii 1768 ad 15 Augusti 1769 .

D. Rob Banister Praefectus Studiorum tertium a 28 Octobris 1773 ad primumJunii 1774 .

Wm. Crathorne.8 PraefectusStudiorum Praecessit D. Perkinson. Sim Berington. Praefectus Studiorum in parte tm [?tantum]

Mr. Perkinson . 10 PraefectusStudiorum till the end of 1712 .

Mr. Ric Kendall" PraefectusStudiorum from the end of 1712 to the end of 1718, in all 6 years.

Mr. Challoner. Praefectus Studiorum from the year 1718, idest, the end ofthe year, and therefore 1719 wasthe current year

Mr. Thor [n]burgh finished his Divinity at the end of 1725 , began to teach Divinityat the end of 1730. Might be PraefectusStudiorum at the end of 1728

Mr. Green finished his Divinityat the end of 1732, taught 2 years Philosophy, might be Praefectus Studiorum at the end of 1735 , when he had taught Divinityaboutayear

Mr. Roydon was made Praefectus Studiorum in the year 1740, perhaps about midsummer .

Mr. Alban Butler was made Praefectus Studiorum about Easter , anno 1744 .

Mr. Green was Praefectus Studiorum secundo Novembris 1749 .

Mr. Lodge was made Praefectus Studiorum, anno 1751, about the end

N.B. Mr. Helmes was made Praefectus Studiorum at Easter 1753 butwentawayJuly 175312 and neverexercised anyfunction,sothat Mr. Lodge continued without interruptiontill September1754 .

Deans.

Mr. Cornwell . 1722.13

"William Green vere Scottreturned to Douai to be Prefect of Studies on 17 Oct. 1749. He retained the post until Sept. 1751 although he had become President in July 1750. (Ibid ., 260, 264 , 271.)

7 John Lodge became Prefect of Studies in Oct. 1751. (Ibid., 279.)

8 William Crathornefirst appeared as Prefect of Studies in Oct. 1703 and left Douai in 1707. (Ibid., 21, 23.)

Simon Berrington left Douai on 10 Oct. 1712. (Ibid , 29.)

10 Cuthbert Perkinson(Parkinson) died in 1711. (Ibid , 27.)

11 Richard Kendall left for the Mission in Oct. 1718 , having been Professor of Theology, Confessor and Prefect of Studies (Ibid , 55.)

12 Edward Helmes left for England on business on 3 July 1753 , and did not return (Ibid., 293.)

13 JohnCornwall vere Meales was Professor ofGrammarfortheacademic year 1721-2 . In September 1722 he was appointed Prefect of the Study Place . (Ibid , 93 , 101.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Mr. Petre 1723.14

Mr. Andrews. 1724.14

Mr. Scot 1725.15

Mr. Brown 1726.16

Mr. Green 1727.17

Mr. Markham 1728.18

Mr. Gandy. 1729.199

Mr. Bartlet 1730.20 Mr. Brown eodem anno . 21

Mr. Gough 1731.22

Mr. Will. Maire. 1732.23

Mr. Wilkinson 1733.24

Mr. Roydon. 1734.25

Mr. Foster. 1735.26

Mr. Ber Howard 1736.27

Mr. Hardwick 1737.28

14 If the person referred to in 1723 as "Mr. Petre" was Francis Petre vere Squibb, he appeared asConfessor and Prefect oftheStudyPlace inOct. 1720 . He next appeared in the Seventh Douai Diaryunderthe date Oct. 1723, by which time he was Procurator (Ibid , 81 , 113.) There was also at Douai at this period Francis Andrews vere Petre who was Professor ofRhetoric for the year 1722-3, and Professor ofSyntaxfor 1723-4 . In July 1725 he leftfor Rheims with John Wolfe to whom he was acting as tutor (Ibid , 100 , 113 , 124.)

15 WilliamScott alias Green was Professor of Syntaxfor theyear 1724-5, and Professor of Poetry for 1725-6. (Ibid., 119, 126.)

16 James Brown vere Maxwell was Professor of Syntax for 1725-6 and Confessor and Prefect of the Study Place for 1726-7. (Ibid, 126, 133.)

17 William Green vere Scott was Professor of Rhetoric for 1726-7 and Professor of Poetry for 1727-8 (Ibid , 133, 138.)

18 George Markham was at the Professors' table in 1727-8, and Professor of Rhetoric for 1728-9 (Ibid., 138, 144.)

19 James Gandy alias Leyburnewas Confessor and Prefect of the StudyPlace fortheyear 1725-6 He was sent on the Mission on 20 Aug. 1726 and his namedoes not occur again in the Seventh Douai Diary. (Ibid , 126, 132.)

20 Edward Bartlet was Professor of Poetryfor the year 1728-9 He left for the Mission in July or Aug. 1729. (Ibid., 144, 147.)

21James Brown vere Maxwell was Confessor and Prefect of the Study Place for 1728-9 . He left for the Mission in July or Aug. 1729. (Ibid )

22John Baptist Gough was listed among the Seniors for the year 1729-30 He left in Sept. or Oct. 1730. (Ibid., 150, 155.)

23William Maire (who became coadjutor totheVicar ApostolicoftheNorthern District in 1767) was Professor of Rhetoric for 1730-1 He left for Paris on 5 Oct. 1731. On 24 July 1732 he returnedto become Professor ofPhilosophy (Ibid . , 156 , 160, 165.)

24 John Wilkinson was Professor of Rhetoric for 1732-3 and Professorof Poetryfor 1733-4 (Ibid, 166 , 173.)

25Thomas Roydon was Professor of Rhetoric for 1733-4 and Professor of Philosophy for 1734-5. (Ibid , 173 , 195.)

26 William Foster was Confessor and Prefect of the Study Place for 1734-5 , and held the same offices in the year 1735-6 (Ibid , 195, 203.)

27 Bernard Howard was Professor of Grammar for 1735-6, and Professorof Syntax for 1736-7 . (Ibid., 203, 208.)

28 George Hardwick was Professor of Poetry for 1736-7 , and a student of theology in the year 1737-8 . (Ibid , 209 , 215.)

Mr. Turb. Needham. 1738.29 LEVA

Mr. Hugo Kendal 1739.30

Mr. Barnes . 1740.31

Mr. Walton. 1741. Professor Rhetoricae . 32

Mr. Grimbalston , junior. 1742. Professor Poeseos 33

Mr. Tho Butler 1743. Professor Poeseos . 34

Gog ofthe calvesheadfaculty.

N.B. For this abusive language the Faculty fined Mr. Grimbalston , the Secretary, a bottle of wine, after his departure from hence (for this was not found out till he had left us)35 whichMr. Roydon, then Provost, undertook to answer for. Moreoverthe Facultyjudged it necessary ad delendum reatum, aliorumque cautelam, to condemn the aforesaid Mr. Grimbalston , to give a handsometreat, at his first return to the College, to the Faculty then existent, which accordingly he performed in a very generous and gentile manner, anno 1747.36 Huius exemplo edocti posteri caveant ne sua dicacitate vel scurrilitate simili modo mulctentur. Ita D. Hugo Kendallqui venitin Missionem 1752.37

Mr. Dunn. 1744. Professor Rhetoricae . 38

Mr. Roberts 1745. Professor Rhetoricae . 39

Mr. Ed. Ball alias Worthington 1746. Poeseos Professor.

Mr. Tho. Metcalfe 1747. Musices Professor . 40

Mr. TitchburnBlunt. 1748. Convictor Sq [ ?]41

Mr. King. 1749. Professor Poeseos . 42

Mr. Johnson 1750.43

Mr. Helmes 1751. Professor Poeseos

29 John Turberville Needham was Professor of Rhetoric for 1737-8, and Professor of Philosophyfor 1738-9. (Ibid., 25; list of those at Douai in Oct. 1738, printed infra, p 118.)

30Hugo Kendalwas Professor ofPoetryfor theyear1738-9 (See infra, p 118.)

31 Joseph Barnes.

32William Walton who became Vicar Apostolic of the Northern Districtin 1770

33 Thomas Emir Grimbalston He had an elder brother named William who was also a priest.

34 Thomas Butler vere Worswick.

35 Thomas Emir Grimbalston left for the Mission on 3 Sept. 1743. (7th D.D., 237.)

36 Grimbalston returned to Douai on 18 Feb. 1746. (Ibid., 245.)

37 Hugo Kendal went on the Mission on 8 July 1752. (Ibid , 286.)

38 There were two persons named Dunn at Douai at this timeJohn and Francis

39 John Roberts vere Bosville

40 Thomas Metcalfe was Professor of Music for 1746-7 and for 1747-8 . (7th D.D., 251, 256.)

41 Henry Tichborne Blount appeared as a convictor in the list for the year 1747-8; he left on 3 Sept. 1748. (Ibid , 255, 256.)

42 James King was Professor of Poetryfor the year 1748-9 . (Ibid. , 262.)

43 Robert Johnsonwas Professor of Rudiments for the year 1749-50. (Ibid. , 269.)

116 DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Mr. Fr. Bishop 1752. ConvictorSq. [?]

Mr. Tompson. 1753. Professor Syntaxeos . 44 And Mr. Banister, as Vice-Dean treated . 45

Mr. Chadwick 1754. Professor Rhetoricae . 46

Mr. Corn 1755. PraefectusMusaei.

Mr. Foster 1756. Professor Syntaxeos.

Mr. Lolly 1757. ProfessorRhetoricae

Mr. Fuller. 1758. Praefectus Musaei Et ex Senioribus.

44Thomas Thompson vere Barnaby left for the Mission on 11 Sept. 1753 (Ibid , 295.)

45 Robert Banisterwas Professor of Rhetoricfor theyear 1752-3 (Ibid , 289.)

46 John Chadwick was Professor of Poetry for the year 1753-4; he became Professor of Rhetoric in Oct. 1754. (Ibid., 295; P.S.B.)

DOUAI COLLEGE IN 1738

and

ARRIVALS THERE, 1738-1752

This document contains twelve pages (the last two being blank) and is in the archives of the Archbishop of Westminster (A . 48 , no . 54). It consists of a list of those at Douai on 1 October 1738 , followed by a list of students who arrived at the College between October 1738 and September 1752

The document was apparently all written at one time. The last arrival recorded is that of Miles Stapylton who enteredtheCollege on 16 September 1752. The list must have been written after May 1754 since Philip Perry, who took his D.D. at Paris at that time, is described as "Doctor" in the list (see infra p 122) Since John Manning who was ordained in 1756 is recorded as being a priest, while Marmaduke Wilson who was ordained in 1758 is not thus recorded (see infra p 127), the list was probablycompiled about 1757

Those who had been ordained by the time the list was compiled weremarked x, while thosewho had died bythat datewere marked + . It should however be noted that these markings are not complete; for example there is no x against the name ofFrancis Petre , the Vice-President.

The listofthose at Douai in 1738 is useful because although the Seventh Douai Diary contains such lists for the years 1716 to 1737 and from 1747 to 1753, there are no lists for the yearsfrom 1738 to 1746.

The list of arrivals from 1738 to 1752 is of students who came to Douai College for the first time during this period There are afew exceptionsthe return ofWilliam Rayment after a period of absence is noted (see infrap. 309), andthe arrivals in January 1740 of John Bridgeman (a priest), inJanuary 1749 ofJohn Adams (a priest), and in October 1751 of John Belson(a guest) are recorded (seeinfra pp 122, 128, 129) ; but these entries were apparently made in error. The list of arrivals is not in strict chronological order , buta check against the Seventh Douai Diary shows that it is complete

During the fourteen years from October 1738 to September 1752 a total of 259 students arrived at Douai College, of whom 60 eventually became priests.

[p 1.] X × Anno Domini 1738, October 1 .

+ Exim. D. Praeses Gul Thornburgh , advenit die 28 Julii 1739 . Obiit 4 Martii 1750 in Anglia.¹

Rev. D. Fr. Petre alias Squibb, Vice-Praeses et Procurator.2

D. Gul. Green alias Scot, Theologiae Professor, nunc D.D. Rediit Theologiae Professor, Octobri 1749.3

D. Tho Roydon Professor Theologiae.4

D. Joan. Wilkinson. PraefectusGeneralis.5

D. Alban. Butler. Professor Physicae.6

x + D . Tho. Stapylton. Convictor .

x + D. Bern Howard.8 X X X X

D. Turb. Needham Professor Logicae.⁹

Professores

R. D. Busbye PraefectusMusaei . 10

D. Jos. Barnes . Professor Rhetoricae . 11

D. Jac Brown . 12

D. Hugo Kendal . Professor Poeseos . 13

D. Car Needham Professor Rudimentorum . 14

× Mr. Edw . Worthington ProfessorGrammaticae. (Alias Ball )15

Mr. Joan. Roberts Professor Syntaxeos (Alias Bosville.)16

+ Mr Rob. Butler alias Worswick . BaccalaureusParis . 17

Theologi

D. Gul Steele. 4. Diaconus 18

D. Tho. Daniel 3. Diaconus 19

1 Ordained 1724. Left for the Mission, 30 June 1738. Appointed President of Douai, Feb. 1739. Died 1750. (7th D.D., 119, 219, 221, 263.)

2 Ordained 1716. Died 1762. (7th D.D., 38; Kirk, 182.)

3 Ordained 1730. Left for the Mission, 11 July 1740. Returned, 17 Oct. 1749. President of Douai, 1750-1770 Died, Dec. 1770. (7th D.D., 158 , 225, 260, 264; Kirk, 105.)

* Ordained 1730. Died 1764 .

5 Ordained 1728. Died 1771 .

* Ordained 1735. Died 1773.

7 Ordained 1736. Died 1754.

8 Ordained 1735. Died 1745 Ordained1738. Died 1781

10 Ordained 1738. Died 1794

11 Ordained 1739. Died 1761

(7th D.D., 10.) (Ibid., 79.) (D.N.B.)

12 Ordained 1740. Died 1778. (7th D.D., 211; Ob, 8.) (7th D.D., 93.) (Ibid., 101 ; 219.) (Ibid , 219; Kirk, 38.) (Ibid, 136.) (Ibid., 225; Ob , 14.)

13 Ordained 1746. Died 1781. (7th D.D., 246; Kirk, 144.)

14 Ordained1741. Died 1802. (7th D.D., 131.)

15 Edward Worthington vere Ball Ordained 1741. Died 1789. (Ibid., 153.)

16 John Roberts vere Bosville Ordained 1743. Died 1779. (Ibid , 130.)

17 R. Butler vere Worswick. (C.R.S., vol 19 , 132 , 137.)

18 Ordained 1739. Died 1764

19 Ordained 1739. Died 1770

Ordained 1744. B.D., Paris, 1744. Died 1752

(7th D.D., 142 , 223.) (Ibid, 153.)

D. Thos Grimbalston 3. Subdiaconus20

D. Gul Walton 3. Subdiaconus.21

D. Joan Debord 2. Subdiaconus22

x + D . Joan Heylin 2. Subdiaconus23

[The following names are added at the head of thepage, apparently as an afterthought:]

X Rev. D. Tho. Clarke (Wilson).24

x + Rev. D. Jac. Hudson 25

+ Mr. Rob Butler (Worswick). 26 +Joan Rocqbuy . 27

[p. 2.] × Mag Geo Hardwick. 2.28 X Mgr Fr. Seatonalias Hoare. 3.29 X X

2.30

. Tho. Shimell 2.34

X + Magr Tho Butler (Worswick). 2.35

+ Mgr. Tho. Howard Canonicus Sancti Petri, Duaci. 1.38

Philosophi

X Jac Slaughter. 39

Secundianni

20 Ordained 1743. Died 1786. (Ibid., 154.) + Geo. Merry . 42

21 Ordained 1741. Vicar Apostolic, Northern District, 1775. Died 1780 (Ibid., 228; Kirk, 243.)

22 Ordained 1739. Died 1775. (7th D.D., 149.)

23Ordained 1739. Died probably in 1753. (Ibid., 217.)

24T.Clarke vere Wilson. Ordained1737. Left for the Mission, 11 Sept. 1738 Died 1779. (Ibid, 218, 220; Kirk, 252.)

25 Ordained1736. Leftfor the Mission, 11 Sept. 1738. (7th D.D., 211 , 220.)

26 Leftfor St. Gregory's, Paris, 6 Oct. 1738. Ordained 1744. Died 1752. See the entry supra under the heading Professors (Ibid , 220; C.R.S. , vol 19 , 132 , 137.)

27 LeftDouai in the companyof the Revv. T.Wilson and J. Hudson, 11 Sept. 1738. He wasin Syntax in 1737/8 . (7th D.D., 220.)

28 Ordained 1741. Died 1767. (Ibid , 135.)

29John Seaton vere Howorth Ordained 1740. Died 1771. (Ibid , 153.)

30 Ordained1740. Died 1780. (Ibid , 154.)

31 Ordained 1740. Later apostatized Died 1773. (Ibid , 137.)

32 T. Golden vere Parkinson. Ordained1741. Died 1751. (Ibid., 148.)

33 J. Cottham vere Parkinson Ordained1741. Died 1766. (Ibid.)

34Ordained1741. Died 1779. (Ibid, 150.)

35 T. Butler vere Worswick Ordained 1740. Died 1748. (Ibid , 149.)

36 Ordained 1741. Died 1780. (Ibid., 149 , 231.)

37 Ordained 1741. Died 1753. (Ibid , 193.)

38 Ordained 1743. Died 1746. (Ibid., 220.)

39 Ordained 1741. Died 1781. (Ibid., 163.)

42 Died 1738. (Ibid , 221.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Joan Dunn . 40

X Gul. Daniel . 41

Tho Witham .

Geo Never. Joan Bannister (Waring).

Philosophi . Primi anni. Christ. Layfield . 45

Geo Anderson. Gul. Pennington . 43 X Geo. Haydocke

[p 3.]

X Hugo Edmondson . 46 × Jac Dixon . 47

Car. Pendrill. (Shuttleworth ).44

Gul. Constable.

Rhetores

Joan Stanley . 49 × Joan Serjeant . 50

Luc. Potts . 51

X Car Cordell . 52 + Joan. Bellew Baronet 53

Poetae.

Geo Freeman. Gul Anderton(Prujean).55

Tho Pritchard + Phil. Warham . 56

Geo. Rider

Tho Dillon. Pet. Creagh. (Ravenscroft).48

Henr Graham .

Joan Wright (Strickland).54

Jos Kelly. Edw. Handford.

Jac. Handford + Bern. Allen.

Nic Porter.

Joan Trotter

Joan Lodge.5 ×

Joan Worthington (Ball).58

Syntaxiani

+ Joan Gage (Huddleston).60

40 Ordained 1743. Died 1778. (Ibid. , 164.)

41 Ordained 1741. Died 1761. (Ibid, 158 , 231.)

43 Ordained 1745. Died 1793. (Ibid, 193.)

44 G. Haydocke vere Shuttleworth Ordained 1744. Died 1791. (Ibid. , 163.)

45 Ordained1742. Died 1761. (Ibid , 175.)

46 Ordained1743. Died 1755

47 Ordained1745. Died 1759

48 G. Rider vere Ravenscroft

49 Ordained 1744. Died 1770.

50 Ordained1744. Died 1795.

51 Ordained 1745. Died 1787

52 Ordained 1744. Died 1791 (Ibid , 158.) (Ibid., 217.) (7th D.D., 193 , 241.) (Ibid , 203.) (Ibid., 167.) (Ibid , 193.)

53 Arrived at Douai 1734. Succeeded to the Baronetcy 1741. Died 1750. (Ibid . , 198; G.E.C., Complete Baronetage, vol 4, 229.)

54J. Wright vere Strickland Ordained 1747. Died 1802. (7th D.D., 102.)

55 W. Anderton alias Prujeanor Pryean. (Ibid., 208.)

56 Ordained1747. Died 1748. (Ibid., 175.)

57 Ordained1746. Died 1795. (Ibid., 213.)

58 J.Worthington vere Ball Ordained1746. Died 1781. (Ibid., 202.)

DOUAI COLLEGE

Jac Gage Dominicanus . 59

[p. 4.]

Joan. Dillon.

Phil Basset (Jones).62

+ Geo . Meynell

Joan Brewer

Tho Shephard63

Tho. Metcalfe . Musices

Professor

, 1738-52

Gul. Wilkinson (Fletcher).61

+ Brian Salvin . 64

Gul Salvin . 65

Jos Berrington

Joan Bourke. Geo Johnson.

Grammatici.

Tho. Taylor(Brown) Lord X Edw Helmes . 70

Viscount Kenmare . 66

Rob. Johnson . 67

Henr. Edmondson . 68

Dudley Johnson.

Tho Gibson.

Joan Milner Sacerdos , Lisbon . 71

Gul Metcalfe × Fran Kennedy . 72

Rob. Hodgson.

Nic Gibson . x + Fr. Dunn . 73

Gul Grant . 69

Fran Hinde . 74

Prima classe Rudimentorum .

Joan. Lancaster

Jac Talbot . 75 (Wofold).76 X Jac Postlewhate."7

[p 5.]

Hen Allen . Jac . King. 78

Geo. Doughty. Gul. Errington . 79

59 Received the Dominican habit 1744. Died 1796. (W. Gumbley, Obituary Notices of the EnglishDominicans (1955), 78.)

60J. Gage vere Huddleston. Died 1742. (7th D.D., 233.)

61 W. Wilkinson vere Fletcher Ordained 1746. Died 1803. (Ibid , 203.)

62P. Basset vere Jones Ordained 1746. (Ibid , 248.)

63 Ordained 1745. Died 1774. (Ibid , 203.)

64 Died 1744. (Ibid., 207.)

65 Died 1800. (Ibid)

66 T. Taylor vere Brown Born 1726. Succeeded as Viscount Kenmare 1736 Died 1795. (G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 7, 114.)

67 Ordainedc 1753. Died 1799. (7th D.D., 207.)

68 Ordained 1747. Died 1785. (Ibid )

69 Ordained 1747. (Ibid., 248.)

70 Ordained1748. Died 1773. (Ibid , 214.)

71 Ordainedat Lisbon 1749. (Kirk, Lisbon, 231.)

72 Ordained1748. Died 1791. (7th D.D., 213.)

73 Ordained 1748. Died 1757. (Ibid, 215.)

74 Ordained 1749. Died 1810. (Ibid , 214.)

75 Ordained 1750. Vicar Apostolic, London District , 1781. Died 1790 (Brady, Annals, 176.)

76 J. Lancaster vere Wofold

77 Ordained1748. Died 1781. (7th D.D., 217 , 253.)

78 Ordained1749. Died 1803 (Ibid, 220, 260.)

79 Ordained 1747. Died 1768. (Ibid , 232.)

Reginald Williams X Joa. Errington . 80

Hen Doughty.

In classe secunda, tertia, etc.

+ Rob Green (Aylwin).81

Tho Thorpe.

Joan. Simpson. Benedictinus, Paris . 82

Gualterus Williams.

Tho Hawarden x

Ant Morin. Pet. Beeston . 83

Jac Burleigh.

Fr. Bishop.

Hen. Bishop. Franciscanus . 84

+ Thos Ecclesole (Hillman).85

[p. 6.]

+ Rog Dicconson . 90

Hugo Preston (Clifford, Lord Clifford).⁹1

Dom. Fleming . 92

+ Tho. Watson (Hewson) 93

Arthurus Vaughan . 94

Jac. Nandyke.

Tho Barrow .

Joan Daniel .

Hen. Carpue.

Joan. Kempfield

Tho. Thompson (Barnaby).86

Fr. Creagh

Joan Owen . Phil Morgan (Jones) 87 + Edmund. Morgan (Jones).88

Joan Morgan (Jones).89

Rev. D. Joan Bridgeman. Romanus . 116

Hen Tichbourne Blount . 117

Phil Perry. Doctor , Paris.118

30 J. Errington vere Exley. Ordained 1748. Died 1778. (Ibid., 206.)

81 R. Green vere Aylwin

32 Professed at St. Edmund's , Paris, 1746. Died 1784. (Birt, 114.)

33 Ordainedc 1750. Died 1767. (7th D.D., 214.)

84 He joined the Franciscans , was approvedfor preachingand hearing confessions in 1755andwassent ontheMission in 1756. Died 1811. (Thaddeus , Franciscans in England (1898), 203–4

85 T. Ecclesole vere Hillman Left because ofill-health, 1742. (7th D.D., 233.)

36 T. Thompson vere Barnaby. Ordained c. 1752. Died 1783. (Ibid. , 220.)

37 P. Morgan vere Jones (Ibid .)

88 E. Morgan vere Jones Died 1745. (Ibid., 220 , 243.)

30 J.Morgan vere Jones (Ibid , 220.)

90 Arrived , 27 Oct. 1738. Died 1742. (Ibid., 221, 233.)

91 H. Preston vere Clifford Born 1726. Arrived at Douai, 30 Nov. 1738. Had succeeded as BaronClifford, 1732. Died 1783. (Ibid, 221; G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 3, 305.)

92 Arrived, June 1739. (7th D.D., 222.)

93 T.Watson vere Howson Arrived, 30 Jan. 1739. (Ibid., 221.)

94 Arrived, 12 July 1739. Ordained1749. Died 1792. (Ibid , 222.)

116 J. Bridgemanvere Strutt was ordainedatthe EnglishCollege, Romein 1738 . Arrived at Douai, 9 Jan. 1740. Professed a Benedictine at Lambspring, 1743 Died 1782. (Ibid., 223; Birt, 113.)

117 Arrived, 7 May 1740. Ordained 1748. President of Douai, 1770-80 Died 1810. (7th D.D., 224.)

118 Arrived, 9 July 1740. At St. Gregory's, Paris, 1742-4, 44-54. Ordained 1750. D.D., 1754. Died, 1774. (C.R.S. , vol 19, 134 , 143.)

DOUAI COLLEGE ,

Joan Taprell . 95

Gul Dicconson . 96

Edw Blunt. Baronet . 97

Car Ingleby . 98

Jos. Hay . 99

+ Ant Hornyold . 101

Tho. Saville (Howard).100 ×

Edw. Frampton (Paston).102

+Tho Brayne . 103

Edw. Ireland . 104

+ Phil. Doughty . 105

+ Pet. Giffard . 106

Joan Hawarden . 107

Edw. Collins . 108

Tho Havers . 109

+ Rich . Tourner . 110

Patr Bellew Baronet . 111

1738-52

Geo Gorsuch . 119

Nic Jerningham . 12

Rich. Williams (Gibson).121

Jac Longville alias [Blank].122

Alex. Taylor . 123

Fran. Nechills 124

+ Hen Blunt . 125

+ Mich. Thompson (Bellew) Baronet, 126

Jac. Brown (Butler, Lord Dunboine).127

+Christ. Taylor . 128

+Jac Makinson . " 129

Jac. Ayles 130

Edw. Dicconson 131

Phil. Butler 132

95 Arrived, 14 May 1739. Ordained 1748. Later apostatized (Ibid )

96 Arrived, 27 Oct. 1738. (Ibid , 221.)

97 Born c 1724. Arrived at Douai, 9 Oct. 1738. Succeeded to the Baronetcy 1758. Died 1765. (Ibid , 220; G.E.C., Complete Baronetage, vol 2, 203.)

98 Arrived, 10 Dec. 1738. (7th D.D., 221.)

99 Arrived, 28 Nov. 1739. (Ibid , 223.)

100 T. Saville vere Howard. Arrived, 8 June 1739. (Ibid , 222.)

101 Arrived, 10 Dec. 1738. Died 1749. (Ibid , 221.)

102 E. Frampton vere Paston Arrived, 10 Dec. 1738. (Ibid.)

103 Arrived, 12 July 1739. (Ibid., 222.)

104 Arrived, 12 July 1739. (Ibid.)

105 Arrived, 9 May 1739

106 Arrived, 12 July 1739 .

107 Arrived, 9 Sept. 1739.

108 Arrived, 12 July 1739

109 Arrived, 8 June 1739 . Died 1742. (Ibid., 232.) Died probably in 1749. (Ibid., 222.) Ordained 1749. Died 1770. (Ibid. , 223.) (Ibid , 222.) (Ibid )

110 Arrived, 12 July 1739. Died, Oct. 1739. (Ibid., 223.)

111 Arrived, 2 Nov. 1739. Succeeded to the Baronetcy , 1750. Died 1795 . (Ibid; G.E.C., Complete Baronetage, vol 4, 229.)

119 Arrived , 15 April 1741. (7th D.D., 229.)

120 Arrived, 22 Sept. 1740. (Ibid, 226.)

121 R.Williams alias Gibson. Arrived, 13 July 1740. (Ibid , 225.)

122 Arrived, 7 Dec. 1740. (Ibid , 227.)

123Arrived, 13 July 1740. Ordained1749. (Ibid , 225; C.R.S., vol 19 , 137.)

124 Arrived, 27 June 1740. (7th D.D., 225.)

125 Arrived, 7 May 1740. (Ibid., 224.)

126 M.Thompson vere Bellew Arrived, 2 May 1740. He died in 1742 without succeeding to the Baronetcy . (Ibid)

127 J. Brown vere Butler, usuallycalled Lord Dunboyne. Arrived, 2 May 1740 . He succeeded his father to the attainted Barony Died 1768. (G.E.C. , Complete Peerage, vol. 4, 518; 7thD.D., 226.)

128Arrived, 13 July1740. (Ibid , 225.)

120 Arrived, 13 July 1740. (Ibid, 226.)

130 Arrived, 1 Oct. 1740. (Ibid., 227.)

131 Arrived, 24 May 1740 .

133 Arrived, 13 July 1740 . (Ibid . , 224.) Ordained, 1752. Died 1777. (Ibid., 226.)

Gul Storey . 112

+ Steph. Warrilow . 113

Jac. Stuart . 114

Joan. Nesfield . 115

Car Cary (Coffin).137

X Gul Foster (Daniel).138

+ Gul Howe (Pendrill) 139

Nic Stapylton 140 (Clavering).14

Edw. Gough . 141

Fr. Talbot . 142

Radulph. Stapylton (Clavering).14

+ Joan Waters . 144 [p. 7.]

Tho. Walmesley . 154

+ Dionys. Mills . 155

Fran Mannock(Benj. Wakeman). 156

112 Arrived, 4 Nov. 1739. (7th D.D., 223.)

113 Arrived, 12 Dec. 1739. (Ibid) X

114 The date of his arrival has not been traced

Geo. Gibson . 133

Tho. Talbot . 134

+ Edw. Salvin . 135

Tho Clough . 136

Geo Plumpton (Palmes).145

Joan Chadwick . 146

Jac. Doughty . 147

Rob. Doughty . 148

Gul Grimbalston . 149

Rob Strickland . 150

Car. Morin . 151

Jos Williams . 152

Rob. Banister 153

Gul Rayment.187

Fran Fleming 188

Ant Fleming. 189

Pearce Mostyn . 190

115 Arrived, 9 Jan. 1740. Ordainedc 1751. Died 1777. (7th D.D., 224.)

133 Arrived, 25 June 1740. Ordained1750. Died 1778. (Ibid., 225.)

134Arrived, 6 Aug. 1740. Ordained 1752. Vicar Apostolic, Midland District, 1778. Died 1795. (Ibid, 226.)

135Arrived, 6 Aug. 1740. Died 1757. (Ibid.)

136 Arrived, 5 Nov. 1740. (Ibid., 227.)

137C. Cary vere Coffin. Arrived, 5 Nov. 1740. (Ibid)

138 W. Fostervere Daniel Arrived, 13 July 1740. Ordained 1750. Died 1777 (Ibid , 226.)

139 Arrived, 13 Aug. 1740. (Ibid )

140 N. Stapylton vere Clavering. Arrived, 19 Aug. 1739. Ordained , 1752 Died 1805. (Ibid , 222, 291; Kirk, 44.)

141 Arrived, 24 March 1741. (7thD.D. , 228.)

142 Arrived, 1 July 1741. (Ibid , 229.)

143R. Stapylton vere Clavering Arrived, 21 Sept. 1741. (Ibid . , 231.)

144 J.Waters vere Drinkwater Arrived, 26 Sept. 1741. Died 1742. (Ibid, 231 , 233.)

145G. Plumpton vere Palmes Arrived, 1 Aug. 1741. (Ibid., 230.)

146Arrived, 2Aug. 1741. Ordained1752. Died 1802. (Ibid.)

147 Arrived, 26 Aug. 1741. (Ibid)

148 Arrived, 26 Aug. 1741. (Ibid.)

149 Arrived, 26 Aug. 1741. (Ibid.)

150 R.Strickland alias Wright Arrived, 26 Aug. 1741. (Ibid .)

151 Arrived, 23 Sept. 1741. (Ibid , 231.)

152 Arrived, 1 Oct. 1741. (Ibid )

153Arrived, 15 Oct. 1741. Ordained 1750. Died 1812. (Ibid.)

154Arrived, 20 April 1742. (Ibid , 232.)

155 Arrived, 20April 1742. (Ibid.)

156F. Mannock vere Benedict Wakeman Arrived, 29 April 1742. (Ibid.)

187 Arrived, 23 July 1743. (Ibid., 237.)

188 Arrived, 23 Nov. 1743. (Ibid., 238.)

189 Arrived, 23 Nov. 1743. (Ibid.)

190 Arrived, 6 March 1745. (Ibid , 241.)

Gualt. Blount . 157

Ant. Clough . 158

Edw. Wharton(Rog 159 Strickland).15

Tho Witham (Ord )160

Rob Birket . 161

JacobusWilson.¹162 163

Rad Hodgson . 16

Hugo Anderson (Kennedy).164

x + Joan Talbot, 165

Hen Stanley (Blondell).166

Pet Macclesfield . 167

Bern. Baron . 168

Jac. Wyke . 169 + Fran Wyke . 170

Tho Wadding . 171

Joan. Odweyer . 172

Tho de la Rocha . 173

157Arrived, 29 April 1742. (Ibid.)

Joan Townley . 191

192

Jac. Robinson (Plunket , Earl of Fingal).19

Luc. Robinson (Plunket).193

Tho. Savage . 194

Tho. Mostyn195

Geo Henneage . 196 + Tho Heneage . 19

Joan Beaumont . 198

Rob Beaumont . 199

Edw. Beaumont, 200

Tho Hickens (Fra. Manby). 201 197

Jac Helye.202

Joan Fuller 203

Geo Jerningham . 20

204

Joan Taylor . 205 + Joan Gildon 20

158 Arrived, 29 April 1742. Ordained1753. Died 1793. (Ibid., 233, 294.)

159 E.Wharton vere R. Strickland Arrived, 2 Aug. 1742. (Ibid., 233.)

160 T.Witham vere WilliamOrd Arrived, 2 Aug. 1742. (Ibid.)

161 Arrived, 14 Aug. 1742. (Ibid. , 234.)

162 Arrived, 14 Aug. 1742. Ordained 1753. Died 1808. (Ibid .)

163 Arrived, 28 Aug. 1742. (Ibid.)

164 H. Anderson vere Kennedy. Arrived, 31 Aug. 1742. (Ibid)

165 Arrived, 27 Sept. 1742. Ordained1749. Died 1751. (Ibid , 234, 260; Ob, 8.)

166 H. Stanley vere Blundell. Arrived, 7 Feb. 1743. (7th D.D., 235.)

167 Arrived, 21 Dec. 1742. (Ibid., 234.)

168 Arrived, 28 Aug. 1743. (Ibid , 237.)

169 Arrived, 10 Oct. 1742. Ordained1752. Died 1799. (Ibid , 234.)

170Arrived, 10 Oct. 1742. (Ibid.)

171 Arrived, 23 Sept. 1742. (Ibid )

172J. O'Dwyer arrived 23 Sept. 1742. (Ibid)

173 Arrived, 22 Nov. 1742. (Ibid.)

191 Arrived, 30 May 1744. (Ibid , 239.)

192 J. Robinson vere Plunket Born 1731. Arrived at Douai, 11 Aug. 1744 Had succeeded to the Earldom of Fingal, 1739. Died 1793. (Ibid , 240; G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 5, 388.)

193 L. Robinson vere Plunket Arrived, 11 Aug. 1744. (7th D.D., 240.)

194 Arrived, 25 July 1744. (Ibid )

195 Arrived, 6 March 1745. (Ibid., 241.)

196 Arrived, 22 June 1745. (Ibid , 242.)

197 Arrived, 22 June 1745. (Ibid )

198 Arrived, 22 June 1745. (Ibid )

199 Arrived, 22 June 1745. (Ibid )

200 Arrived, 22 June 1745. Ordainedc 1757. Died 1820. (Ibid.; P.S.B., 127.)

201 T. Hickensvere F. Manby Arrived, 22 June 1745. (7th D.D., 242.)

202 Arrived, 1 Oct. 1744. (Ibid , 240.)

203 Arrived, 25 July 1744. Ordained c 1757. Died 1792. (Ibid.; P.S.B., 127.)

204Arrived, 5May 1744. (7th D.D., 239.)

205Arrived, 20 Oct. 1744

206Arrived, 20 Oct. 1744 Ordained c. 1755. Died 1804. (Ibid, 241.) Died 1750. (Ibid., 241, 267.)

Pearce Brown(Butler).174

Fran Dunning . 175

Tho Ratcliffe . 176

Andr. Russel . 177

Jac Gough . 178

Geo Bishop . 179

Joan. Collins.180

Tho Clifton . 181

Geo. Beaumont (Tasburgh).18

Joan Postlewhate . 183 + Hen Postlewhate . 184

Jac. Webb . 185

Hen. Segrave . 186

[p. 8.] + Edw . Blythe 218

Rich. Gough . 219

Pet. Brown . 220 Barth . Mills221

Joan Bloamer 207

Tho Slaughter 208

Fr. Cliffe . 209

Nic. Butler. 210

Pet. Jackson. 211

Jac Blunt 212 + Gul. Tompson (Bellew)213

Joachim Palyart. 214

Joan Pouldon . 215 X Jac Lolly. 216

Joan Manning . 217

Hen. Witham . 250

Mr. Mich. Tichbourne . 251

Tho Saunderson (Giffard).25

174P. Brown vere Butler, usually called Lord Dunboyne Arrived, 21 May 1743. Succeeded his brother to the attainted Barony in 1768. Died 1773 . (Ibid. , 236; G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 4, 519.) ,

175 Arrived, 30 April 1743. (7th D.D., 235.)

176 Arrived, 4 June 1743. (Ibid., 236.)

177 Arrived, 1 July 1743. (Ibid .)

178 Arrived, 11 July 1743. (Ibid , 237.)

179 Arrived, 23 July 1743. (Ibid )

180 Arrived, 12 Sept. 1743. (Ibid )

181 Arrived, 21 Sept. 1743. (Ibid.)

182 G. Beaumontvere Tasburgh Arrived, 13 March 1744. (Ibid , 239.)

183 Arrived, 7 Nov. 1743. Ordainedc 1754. Died 1785. (Ibid. , 238.)

184 Arrived, 17 Nov. 1743. Died 1753. (Ibid )

185 Arrived, 5 Jan. 1744. Ordained c. 1754. Died 1781. (Ibid )

186 Arrived, 30 Oct. 1743. (Ibid )

207 Arrived, 20 Oct. 1744. (Ibid, 241.)

208 Arrived, 9 Oct. 1744. (Ibid )

209 Arrived, 9 Oct. 1744. Ordained c 1756. Died 1799. (Ibid , P.S.B. , 112.)

210 Arrived, 3 Aug. 1745. (7th D.D. , 243.)

211 Arrived , 13 July 1745. (Ibid.)

212 Arrived, 5 Oct. 1745. (Ibid , 244.)

213W. Tompson vere Bellew Arrived, 25 Sept. 1745. (Ibid.)

214 Arrived, 10 May 1746. (Ibid, 245.)

215 Arrived, 20 Oct. 1745. (Ibid, 244.)

216 Arrived, 25Oct. 1745. Ordainedc 1758. Probablyapostatized Died 1779 . (Ibid.; P.S.B., 111 ; Kirk, 43-4 .)

217Arrived, 28 May 1746. Ordained 1756. Died 1783. (7th D.D., 245-6.)

218Arrived, 7 July 1746. (Ibid , 246.)

219 Arrived, 16 July 1746. (Ibid )

220Arrived, 23 July 1746. Ordainedc 1756. Died 1794. (Ibid.; P.S.B., 112)

221 Arrived, 27 July 1746. (7th D.D., 247.)

250Arrived, 22 Aug. 1748. (Ibid , 255.)

251Arrived, 18 Sept. 1748. (Ibid.)

252 T. Saunderson vere Giffard Arrived, 16 June 1748. (Ibid., 254.)

Jac. Mills. 222

Marmad Wilson

(Longstaffe). 223

Jac Daltry (Calvert). [Benedictine.Deleted]224

Tho. Nevil (Crathorne) 225

BrianPlumpton (Palmes). 226

Rob Smith (Butler).25227 228

Edw Smith (Butler).23

Joan Jennison . 229

Charles Genet. 230

Ant Caveza 231 232

Car. Townley . 23

Rad. Townley . 233

Nic Lynch . 234

Rob. Lee.235 236

Joan Langhorne 23

Bonav Saunderson (Giffard).253

Ant. Dillon 254

Mich Dillon . 255

Edw Hawarden . 256

Alex De Grote 257

Fred Jackson . 258

Car. Blunt, 259

Joan Robinson.260

Char Roper (Stonor).20

Joan Roper (Stonor).262

261 263

Gul Baron (Newport).20

Joan Yate . 264 + Hen. Wittingham (Silvertop)265

Joan. Powel (Roper).266

Fran Powel (Roper).267

Phil Powel (Roper).268

222Arrived, 27 July 1746. Ordainedc 1759. Died 1760. (Ibid.; P.S.B., 141 , 148.)

223 M.Wilson vere ValentineLangstaff Arrived, 17 Dec. 1746. Ordained1758 . Died 1823. (7th D.D., 248.)

224J. Daltry vere Calvert Arrived, 17 Dec. 1746. Left, 12 Sept. 1747 to enter a Benedictine monastery , but did not persevere there (Ibid , 248, 250.)

225T. Nevilvere Crathorne Arrived, 1 Oct. 1746. (Ibid, 247.)

226 B. Plumpton vere Palmes Arrived, 30 March 1747. (Ibid , 248.)

227 R. Smith vere Butler Arrived, 14 June 1747. (Ibid., 249.)

228E. Smith vere Butler Arrived, 14 June 1747. (Ibid)

229 Arrived, 6 June 1747. (Ibid )

230C. Genetor Jennet Arrived, 24 June 1747. (Ibid)

231 Arrived, 24 June 1747. (Ibid.)

232Arrived, 24 June 1747. (Ibid )

233 Arrived, 24 June 1747. (Ibid )

234Arrived, 21 July 1748. (Ibid , 254)

235 Arrived, 26 Jan. 1748. (Ibid , 253.)

236 Arrived, 4 Sept. 1748. (Ibid , 255)

253Saunderson vere Giffard Arrived, 1 Oct. 1748. The 7th D.D. gives his Christian name as John (Ibid., 255.)

254Arrived, 7 Oct. 1748. (Ibid.)

255Arrived, 7 Oct. 1748. (Ibid.)

256Arrived, 1 Oct. 1747. Ordainedc 1760. Died 1793. (Ibid, 250; P.S.B. , 148.)

257 Arrived, 16 Dec. 1747. (7th D.D., 251.)

258 Arrived, 2 Oct. 1748. (Ibid., 255.)

259Arrived, 1 Oct. 1748. Ordained c 1761. Died 1810. (Ibid.; P.S.B., 155.)

260 Arrived, 3 April 1749. (7th D.D., 258.)

261C. Roper vere Stonor Arrived, 23 May 1749. (Ibid.)

262J. Roper vereStonor. Arrived, 23 May1749. Ordainedc 1760. Died 1765 . (Ibid.; P.S.B. 148)

263W. Baron vere Newport Arrived, 30 May 1749. (7th D.D., 258.)

264Arrived, 13 June 1749. (Ibid )

265 H. Wittingham vere Silvertop Arrived , 1 July 1749. Died 1750. (Ibid., 259, 267.)

266 J. Powel vere Roper Arrived, 2 July 1749. (Ibid , 259.)

267 F. Powelvere Roper Arrived, 2 July 1749. (Ibid.)

268P. Powel vere Roper. Arrived, 2 July 1749. (Ibid.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Mat Gibson 237

Rob Wharton (Strickland). 238

R. D. Joan. Adams. Romanus.269

Jac. Dormer. 239

Joan Jerningham. Baronet , 240

Gul Jerningham . 241

Edw. Jerningham . 242

Simeon Wharton (Strickland). 243

Fran Hickens (Tho Manby).24244

Geo Randall.245

Joan Frankland . 246

Fran. Blundell (Pepper) 247

Fran Dillon.248

Car Ashmole . 249

Edw. White. 270 + Joan Conquest . 21271

Hen Powel (Roper).27

Tho. Constantine (Hawkins).273

Geo Carey . 27274

Edw. Carey . 275

Joan Rowe . 276

Car. Shimell. 277

Tho. Butler. 278

Joan . Jones 279

Rich. Fitzpatrick . 280

Rob. Archbold. 281

Car. Bond 282 + Fran Bellew. 283

Gul Witham.284

237Arrived,29Sept. 1747. Ordainedc 1757. Vicar Apostolic, Northern District, 1780. Died 1790. (Ibid , 250; P.S.B., 134.)

238R.Wharton vere Strickland Arrived , 29 Sept. 1747. (7th D.D., 250.)

239Arrived, 29 Nov. 1747. (Ibid , 251.)

240 Arrived, 17 June 1746. He did not succeed to the Baronetcysince he died in 1757 before his father (Ibid , 246.)

241 Arrived, 18 Oct. 1747. Succeeded his father as Baronet, 1774. Died, 1809. (Ibid . , 250; G.E.C., Complete Baronetage, vol 1 , 172.)

242 Arrived, 14 July 1748. (7th D.D. , 254.)

243S. Wharton vere Strickland Arrived, 19 Sept. 1748. (Ibid, 255.)

244 F. Hickensvere T. Manby Arrived, 30Aug. 1748. (Ibid .)

245 Arrived, 5 July 1748. (Ibid., 254.)

246 Arrived, 4 April 1748. (Ibid , 253.)

247F. Blundel vere Christopher Pippard Arrived, 18 June 1748. (Ibid., 254.)

248 Arrived, 2 June 1748. (Ibid , 253.)

249 Arrived, 2 July 1748. (Ibid , 254)

269 Ordainedat Rome, 1735. Arrived at Douai, 26 Jan. 1749. Died inLondon , 1757. (Ibid., 257.)

270 Arrived, 17 July 1749. Ordained 1759. Died 1762. (Ibid., 259.)

271 Arrived, 18 July 1749. Died 1750. (Ibid , 259, 266.)

272 H.Powel vereRoper. Born 1734. Arrived atDouai, 18 July 1749. Succeeded as BaronTeynham, 1781. Died 1786. (Ibid., 259; G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 12, pt 1 , 686.)

273T.Constantinevere Hawkins. Arrived, 18 July 1749. (7thD.D. , 259.)

274Arrived, 22 July 1749. (Ibid)

275Arrived, 22 July 1749. (Ibid )

276Arrived, 22 July 1749. (Ibid )

277Arrived, 22 July 1749. Ordainedc 1763. Died 1764 .

278Arrived, 30 July 1749

279Arrived, 30 July 1749.

280Arrived, 3 Sept. 1749

281 Arrived, 3 Sept. 1749 . (Ibid., 260.) (Ibid.; P.S.B., 141.)

Ordainedc 1761. Died 1795. (Ibid.) Ordainedc 1759. Died 1786. (7th D.D. , 260.) (Ibid.)

282 Arrived, 4 Sept. 1749. (Ibid )

283Arrived, 29 Sept. 1749. Died 1750. (Ibid, 260, 267.)

284 The date of his arrival is not recorded in the 7thD.D.

[p. 9.]

Joan. Smith.285

Joan Hurst. 286

Gul. Hurst . 287

Jac. Willacy. 288

Jos. Finch (Littleton) 289

Hen Wilkins 290

Hen Peach 291

Joan Searle , 292

Joan Lund. 301

Ant. Lund 302

Gul. Blackow . 303

Tho. Mitchell . 304

+ Marmad. Tunstall.305

+ Fran Tunstall .306

Pet. Jenkins. 307

Gul Gibson. 293

Geo Gibson 294

Edm Winstanley . 295

Gerard Strickland 296

+ Fran. Prujean. 297

Joan Lonsdale. 298

+ Rich. Billsborrow 299

Jac Maudsley (Carter) 30

Bened Hinde . 327

Jac Nicholls 328

Gul. Worrellow . 329

Joan Knap330

Rich Gibson . 331

Mag Car Corn . 332

Mr. Joa Belsom . 333

285Thedate ofhis arrival is not recorded in the7thD.D.

286Arrived, 17 Oct. 1749. Ordainedc 1760. Died 1792 148.)

287 Arrived, 17 Oct. 1749. Ordainedc 1761. Died 1793 155.)

288Arrived, 17 Oct. 1749 163.) (7thD.D., 261; P.S.B. , (7thD.D., 261; P.S.B. , Ordainedc 1762. Died 1805. (7thD.D., 261; P.S.B. ,

289 J. Finch vere Littleton Arrived, 17 Oct. 1749. (7th D.D., 261.)

290 Thedateof his arrival is not recorded inthe7th D.D.

291Arrived, 5Dec.1749. Ordained1759. Died 1781. (7thD.D.,261; P.S.B., 135.)

292Arrived, 1 April 1750. (7thD.D., 263.)

293Arrived, 5April 1750. Ordainedc 1764. President ofDouai, 1780-90 . Vicar Apostolic, Northern District , 1790. Died 1821. (Ibid.; P.S.B., 171.)

294 Arrived, 5 April 1750. (7th D.D. , 263.)

295Arrived, 28 April 1750. Ordainedc 1760. Died 1783. (Ibid., 264; P.S.B., 155.)

296Arrived, 19 July 1750. (7th D.D., 264).

297 The date of his arrival is not recordedin the 7th D.D.

298Arrived, 23 Aug. 1750. Ordained , c 1762. Died 1802. (7thD.D., 265; P.S.B., 155.)

299 Arrived, 23 Aug. 1750

300 J. Maudsleyvere Carter (Ibid , 266.)

301 Arrived, 23 Aug. 1750

302 Arrived, 23 Aug. 1750

303 Arrived, 23 Aug. 1750 Died 1752. (7th D.D., 265 , 284.) Arrived, 23 Aug. 1750. Ordained1762. Died 1814 . Ordained1759. Died 1812. (Ibid , 265.) Ordainedc 1759. Died 1811. (Ibid.) (Ibid.)

304 Arrived, 26 Aug. 1750. (Ibid , 266.)

305 Arrived, 26 Aug. 1750. Died, 16 Nov. 1750. (Ibid., 266, 267.)

306 Arrived, 26 Aug. 1750. Died, 30 Oct. 1750. (Ibid , 266.)

307 Arrived, 18 Sept. 1750. (Ibid.)

327 Arrived, 14 Sept. 1751. (Ibid.)

328J. Nicholls or Nicholas Arrived, 15 Sept. 1751. Ordained c 1764. Died 1777. (Ibid.; P.S.B. , 179.)

329 Arrived, 15 Sept. 1751. (7th D.D. , 279.)

330 Arrived, 25 Sept. 1751. (Ibid )

331 Arrived, 3 Oct. 1751. Ordainedc. 1763. Died 1801. (Ibid , 281; P.S.B., 164.)

333Arrived, 14 Oct. 1751. Ordained c 1755. Died 1777. (7th D.D. , 281; P.S.B., 111.)

333Arrived, 30 Oct. 1751. (7th D.D., 281.)

Albert Lud Wallet 308

Gul. Rayment Rediit.309

Jac Brinkhurst 310

Phil Compton.311

Fran Stanfield 312

Gul Acton (Glover).313

Geo. Beeston. 314

Tho Wittingham.315 + Rob Wilkinson 316

Joan. Penketh.3317

Tho Pope. 318

Jos Sayer 319

Joan. Prujean. 320

Gul Tirer. 321

Edw. Townley. 322

Pet Witham, 323

Gul. Blevin.324

Geo Apedale.325

Gul. Wolf . 334

Hen. Roper (Stonor.)335

Fran. Mills. 336

Jac Hearne, 337

Rob. Wilson (Longstaffe).338

Tho Greenwell 339

Joan Mich Breme . 340

Gul. Dillon. 341

Mich Brian (Grace) 342

Joan Brian (Grace).34

Jos Prescot . 344

Gul Holliwell . 345

Joan Lee . 346

Rob. Shephard. 347

Jac. Pennyman (Messenger) 344

308 Arrived, 12Oct. 1750. Ordainedc 1758. Died 1812. (Ibid.; P.S.B., 134.)

309 He had left on 26 March 1748. His return is not recordedin the 7th D.D (7th D.D., 253.)

310 Arrived, 5 Jan. 1751. (Ibid., 273.)

311 Arrived, 20 Jan. 1751. Ordainedc 1762. Died 1803. (Ibid.; P.S.B., 164.)

312 Arrived, 17 April 1751. (7th D.D.,277.)

313 W.Acton vere Glover Arrived, 25April 1751. (Ibid.)

314Arrived, 8 May1751. Ordainedc 1762. Died 1797. (Ibid , P.S.B., 163.)

315 Arrived, 8 May 1751. Ordained 1763. Died 1783. (7th D.D., 277.)

316 Arrived, 21 May1751. Died 1753. (Ibid., 277 , 297.)

317 Arrived, 21 May 1751. Ordained1760. Died 1813. (Ibid , 277; P.S.B., 148.)

318 Arrived, 21 May 1751. (7th D.D., 277.)

319 J. Sayer or Syers Arrived, 21 May 1751. Ordainedc 1764. Died 1807 . (Ibid.; P.S.B., 171.)

320 Arrived, 2 June 1751. (7th D.D., 278.)

821 Arrived, 17 July 1751. (Ibid )

322Arrived, 31 July1751. (Ibid.)

323Arrived, 12 Aug. 1751. (Ibid )

324Arrived, 20 Aug. 1751. Ordained1762. Died 1788. (Ibid.; P.S.B. , 156.)

325Arrived, 5 Sept. 1751. Ordained c 1763. Died 1799. (7th D.D., 278; P.S.B., 171.)

334Arrived, 17 April 1752. (Ibid , 283.)

335 H. Roper vere Stonor Arrived, 17 April 1752. (Ibid)

336 Arrived, 27 April 1752. (Ibid , 284.)

337 Arrived, 14 May 1752. (Ibid.)

338R.Wilson vere Longstaffe Arrived, 21 May 1752. (Ibid )

339 Arrived, 21 May 1752. (Ibid )

340 Arrived, 3 June 1752. (Ibid )

341 Arrived, 21 June 1752. (Ibid )

342M. Brian vere Grace. Arrived, 7 July 1752. (Ibid. , 286.)

343J. Brian vere Grace Arrived, 7 July 1752. (Ibid.)

344Arrived, 7July 1752. Ordainedc. 1764. Died 1783. (Ibid.; P.S.B., 179.)

345Arrived, 7 July 1752. (7th D.D., 286.)

346Arrived, 7July 1752. Ordainedc 1762. Died 1821. (Ibid.; P.S.B., 163.)

347 Arrived, 7 July 1752. (7th D.D., 286.)

348J. Pennyman vere Messenger Arrived, 18 Aug. 1752. (Ibid., 287.)

Joan. Hinde. 326

[p. 10.]

Tho. Rollins . 350

DOUAI COLLEGE , 1738-52

Edw Carpue . 34349

Miles Stapylton. 352

Tho. Stapylton 351

326Arrived, 14 Sept. 1751. (7th D.D., 279.)

349 Arrived, 9 Sept. 1752. (Ibid )

350T. Rollins or Rawlins Arrived, 9 Sept. 1752. (Ibid.)

351 Arrived, 16 Sept. 1752. (Ibid., 288.)

352 Arrived, 16 Sept. 1752. (Ibid.)

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK 1750-1794

Introduction

The Prefect of Studies Book

Other Sources ofInformationfor the period 1750-94

(a) Constitutions

(b) The Quaesita of 1741

(d) The Tichborne Blount Diary

Office Holders

(a) President

(b) Vice-President

(d) Prefect General

(e) Procurator

(f) MinorPrefects

(

g) Professorsof Theology and ofPhilosophy

(h) Professorsofthe Humanities

Course of Studies

Point and AgeofEntry to Douai College

Alumni and convictors

Aliases

Numbers at Douai College

Places ofOrigin

Timetable

Institutionsconnectedwith Douai College

(a) English College, Rome

(b) English College, Valladolid

(d) Esquerchin school

(e) St. Omers College

The End of Douai College

Editorial Principles

The Prefect of Studies Book, 1750-94 , is an octavo and measures approximately seven inches byfour and a quarter inches Itcontains 434 pages (paginated ivi, 1-428; there are two unpaginated pages between pages 13 and 14 , but the total is not affectedbecause at some date in thepast pages 65 and 66, which werealmost certainly blank, were cut out). Most of the pages are filled; the only considerable number of blank pages extends from page 62 to page 102. The manuscript has been rebound in green leather in modern times and is well preserved.

Pages ii to iv list the authors to be read in the various schools of Humanities. Pages 1 to 10 contain rules for the masters of the Humanities schools Pages 12 to 35 list the books on issue to the masters in 1750 with notes indicating the condition of these books. Then on page. 38 begins the first of the lists of members of the college which cover the years from 1750 to 1794 inclusive With the exception of the first (which is dated 3 June 1750) all these lists show the state of the College on or about 1 October of each year, since this day(thefeastofSt. Remigius)wasthe beginning ofthe academic year. Notes were added later in the year to each list showing arrivals, departures, deaths and promotions from one class to another. The various Prefectsof Studies differed considerably, of course , in the numbers of details whichthey addedto thelists.

Probablythe 1750-94volume was the last of a series ofPrefect of Studies Books . At leastone earlier volume existed because on page 38 ofthe 1750-94 book, at the beginning ofthe listfor June 1750 , is the following sentence : "See the former book for the names and numbers of the convictors and alumni at the beginning of the academicyear"

As in the case of the Douai Diaries it is not knownfor certain how the Prefect of Studies Book reached England. A note in the Catholic Magazine of April 1831 reads as follows: "The Rt Rev. Doctor Gradwell , who, by the bye, was the youngest and last ofthe students of Douay College, who embraced an ecclesiasticalstatewith somedifficulty got a bag ofbooks conveyedto theirfirstprison, the Scotch College in Douay, whenthe English Collegewas seized on 12 October 1793. Among these was the register of the Prefect of Studies, which contains the list of all the schools read up by him , annually , on the first of October from the year 1743 downwards. It is now at Ushaw College, and contains the list of 1794, made at Dourlens, by Dr. Poynter, then the Prefect of Studies . When Dr. Gradwellgave the St. Remigius's book to the late Rev. Thomas Eyre, the first President of Ushaw College, he was desired by him to draw up a short narrative of the suppression of Douay College, and the adventures of their imprisonment".1

1 CatholicMagazine , vol 1 , 147 note . 133

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

In October 1793 Robert Gradwell, aged 16, was in Grammar, and he may well have saved the Prefect of Studies Book and other volumes. But the account given above is wrong in at least two respects the first list in the Prefect ofStudies Bookis for 1750, not 1743, and the copy at Ushaw Collegein 1831 (and still there in 1970) was a transcript , not the original volume. This is madeclear bytwo letters printed in Ward's History of St. Edmund's (pages 141-2) which show that the originalvolume was loaned by Bishop Poynter to Thomas Eyre (then President of Crook Hall, the forerunner of Ushaw) in December 1806. He copied it and returned the original to Poynter in 1807. Poynter wasthe last Prefect ofStudiesatDouai and the list of those at Doullens on 1 October 1794 is in his handwriting, and was written on that date as the heading shows. So hecertainlyhad the Prefect ofStudies Book with himwhen in prison at Doullens, and presumably brought it back to England when the Douai men were allowed to leave France in February 1795 .

The Prefect ofStudies Bookwas at St. Edmund's Collegein 1872, but soon afterwards Cardinal Manning had it removed to the Oratory where it was kept with the archives ofthe Archbishopof Westminster, including the DouaiDiaries. It wastherein 1892 when Wardwaswriting his Historyof St. Edmund's.3 By 1911 it wasback atSt. Edmund's and Edwin Burtonwrotein hisprefaceto the edition ofthe Third , Fourth and Fifth Douai Diaries thatitwasintended to publish the Prefect of StudiesBookin due course. In 1914 Guilday wrote that Burton was preparing the Prefect of Studies Book for publication. In his preface to the edition of the Seventh Douai Diary, published in 1928, Edmond Nolan referred to the need to publish the Prefect of Studies Book which was kept at St. Edmund's. In 1970 it was still there.

The 1793 and 1794 lists from the Prefect of Studies Book were printedin the Catholic Magazine, volume 1 (1831-2), pages 462-5 , and the 1792, 1793 and 1794 listswere printed in Ward's Historyof St. Edmund's (1893), pages 311-15.

Other Sources of Information for the Period 1750 to 1794. The following documents are particularlyvaluable in providinginformation to fill out the necessarilybare details provided by the lists of names and offices whichthe Prefect of Studies Bookcontains. (a) Constitutions. The first constitutions for the government of the English College, Douai were drawn up in 1600, but the constitutions in force during the period covered by the Prefect of Studies Book werethose issued by Cardinal Philip Howard, the Protectorof the College, on 15 October 1689. They were printed at Douai in

2P.S.B., 418. "List of those who on this firstofOctober 1794 ... " .

3 Edmundian, vol 3, 168; Ward, op cit., 141-2.

4 C.R.S. , vol 10,xxx

P. Guilday, EnglishCatholicRefugees (1914), 307 note.

* C.R.S ., vol 28 ,xxi

1690. They contain ten chapters dealing with the following subjects: admission to the College, piety, studies , discipline, ordination and departure for the English Mission, the offices of VicePresident, Prefect of Studies , Prefect General and Procurator, and minor offices in the College.

(

b) The Quaesita of 1741. Shortlyafter Dr. William Thornburgh became President in 1739, the reformingBenedict XIV ascended the Papal throne . He began an investigation into ecclesiasticaleducation and as a result the Nuncioat Brussels sent to Douai a series of Quaesita (or questions) which had to be answered The Quaesita and Thornburgh's replies (dated 31 May 1741) were printed in the Ushaw Magazine in 19048 and provide much useful information about life at the College

The nineteen questions deal with the following subjects: the foundation of the College; whether any regulations are no longer observed; whether new regulations are necessary; how many alumni are maintained; whether the number of alumni is fixed; whether convictors are also admitted ; whether there is any distinction between alumni and convictors; what the rules areforthe admission of alumni ; whether the names of alumni are reported to the Holy See; whether favouritism enters into the choice of alumni; what disciplinary action is taken in respect of unsatisfactory alumni; whether any useless persons are supported by College funds; what the course of studies is; what have been the achievements of the College; what is the total of College funds and revenues; who provided funds for the College; whether the accounts are properly kept; whether the bishop of the diocese (the Bishop of Arras) has founded a seminary at Douai; whether any relevant matters have been omitted in the answers to the above questions

(c) Seventh Douai Diary. This diary provides much information aboutthe life ofthe Collegeup to May 1754; butfrom that dateuntil the diary ends in 1778 there is merely a brief annual summary of major eventsfor the years 1755, 1757, 1762, 1763 and 1768-78 . In the printed version ofthe diary' the material forthe period from 1754 to 1778 occupiesonly seven pages Butfor the first few years ofthe periodcovered by the Prefect of Studies Book there is much useful data in the Seventh Douai Diary, including complete lists ofmembers of the College which can be checked against the lists in the Prefect of StudiesBook

(d) Tichborne Blount Diary. This diary (which is printed infra , pages 340-79) provides supplementary information forthe period from August 1770 until May 1781

7 Constitutiones CollegiiPontificii Anglorum Duacensis Duaci, ex typographia M. Mairesse , 1690 (pp 40) The copy owned by Father W. VincentSmith containsan appendixentitled "Breve declarationisjuramenti praestandiab Alumnis Collegiorum Pontificiorum" (pp 13) This containsthetextofthe oath prescribed by AlexanderVII in 1660 .

8 Vol 14, 18-44 . Issued bythe Catholic RecordSocietyin 1928 as volume28 oftheir Publications

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Office Holders . The Seniors of Douai College consisted of the President, the Vice-President, the Prefect of Studies , the Prefect General andthe Procurator together with the ProfessorsofTheology and of Philosophy. Others shared the Seniors' table from time to timevisiting priests, distinguished lay visitors, and occasionally Professorsofthe Humanities schoolswho werepriestsof standing.

The President was of coursethe king-pin ofthe etablishment and the personalities of the successive holders of that office profoundly influenced the history of the College 10 The Presidents during the period covered by the Prefect of Studies Book were as follows:

14th William Green, vere Scott

15th Henry Tichborne Blount

16th William Gibson

17th Edward Kitchin

18th John Daniel 1750-70

1770-80. 1781-90

1791 . 1792-5.

(He continued to be titular President until his death in 1823.)

The President was appointed by the Congregation ofPropaganda, and the constitutions of the College made clear that his decision on all matters was final He was exhorted to inform himselfby consulting others, but neverto be swayed by entreatieswhen he had made up his mind" He decided who was to be admitted to the College, and who was to be dismissed , and he appointed all the officials and professors

The notes which Robert Witham wrote in 1725 as guidance for his successors as President give an idea of the range of the responsibilities of the office 12 Above all the President had to maintain discipline and he had to beware of too much familiarity even with the Seniors, Professorsand studentsof theology. He had to possess keys to all the rooms and cupboards in the College, and he had periodicallyto carry out tours of inspection. He had carefullyto watch the progress of all the students and report to parents and guardians howeach individualwas improving. He had to look into all the account books, and oversee the accounts of the procurators at Rome, London and Paris He had to see that the farms and estates of the College were well managed It was his responsibility to seethat noProfessor of Theology or ofPhilosophy advancedany heterodox opinions He had to correspond regularly with the Cardinal Protector and with Propagandaat Rome, with the bishops,

10 See the important series of articles by Father David Milburnin the Ushaw Magazine on the Presidency of William Gibsonfrom 1781 to 1790. These clearly showhow important the influence of the President was Gibson set outtomodernizeDouai College, and did goodworkinimproving thebuildingsand bringing the curriculum up to date But he antagonizedthe senior staff and proved incompetent in financial matters (Ushaw M., vol 66 , 69-79, 134-47; vol 67, 11-24 )

11 Chapter4, section 1 of the 1689 constitutions.

12 Printed in the 7th D.D., 308-26

missioners, nobility and gentry in England, with the Internuncioat Brussels , with the superior of St. Gregory's College at Paris , and with the confessors , abbesses and superiors of English religious houses whichwere under the direction of Douai

The Vice-President, according to the constitutions,13 was to assist the President in all matters which appertained to the government of the College, but it was his special duty to see that all obeyed the rules and regulations He was expected to carry out constant tours of inspection, and to keep a careful record of all College property allocated to the various office holders. He also had the task of seeing that all new officials were instructed in their duties . He was especially enjoined to care for the sick. He had the ultimate responsibility of attending to all matters whichdid not fall within the province of any other official, and in the absence of the President he took his place and authority, having the power even to issue orders to the other Seniors . It was not uncommon for the office of Vice-Presidentto be combined with that ofProcurator , and thepost was sometimesheld by one ofthe Professorsof Theology.

The Prefect of Studies was in charge of all matters relating to scholastic work, not only in the Humanities schools but also in those of philosophy and theology He had to attend philosophical and theological disputations and frequently visit the Humanities classes to ensure that the professors were teaching properly. He had to see that the time-table was strictly observedand prescribe a programme of work for each class for the whole year. No written work was to be published without his approval and he had to examine and approve all theological and philosophical theses. He had charge of the distribution of books and (with the President's approval) could even remove books from Seniors if necessary. He was enjoined to punish those whose work was negligent, and carefully to observe the progress of each student throughoutthe academic year. If any professor could not carry out his duties the Prefect had to appoint one ofthe priests or studentsoftheologyto take his place. Itwas his dutyto listen impartiallyto the complaints of professors and pupils and to settle disputes peacefully and equitably The constitutions14sum up his responsibilities as follows: "In short he must remove all obstacles to learning, encourageitby his aid, and spend himself wholeheartedly for the common good of the studentsand their studies" In view of the multifariousduties it is surprising to find that the post of Prefect of Studies was often combined with that ofProfessor of Theology or ofPhilosophy .

The Prefect General's office15 was to ensure that order and discipline were maintained in the College. He had to see that the students arose at the proper time and that they attended litanies, Masses, conferences and other religious duties punctually. He was

13 Chapter6 of the 1689 constitutions

14 Ibid ., chapter7

15 Ibid ., chapter8

in charge ofthe bell which signalled the various stages of the day's time-table, and it was he who gave or withheld permission for students to go out of the College He was authorised to punish all below theology who broke the rules; before punishing a student of theology he had first to consult the President or the Vice-President. He was expected to pay frequent visits to the students' rooms , and not to allow anyone to wander through the College at unauthorised times. He had to see that rooms were kept clean and that the refectory was in good order. He had to ensure that students did not visit the servants' living and workingquarters, and had to be in the hall when the Humanities students entered or left class to see that they behavedproperly. He had also to see that they conversed in Latin. When a new student arrived the Prefect General had to show him his room and the way to the refectory. He had to take care that the students did not damage their clothes (especially duringrecreation) and that they did not rush about and shout As well as the students, the servants also came under the surveillance ofthe Prefect General.

The Procurator was the last official to whose duties a chapter was devoted in the 1689 constitutions . 16 The state and conditionof the wholeCollege dependedin no small degree on whether or not there was a well-ordered economy, so the Procurator was of great importance. He had to safeguardthe material assets ofthe College, to see that bills for school fees and other charges were promptly sent out, receive income, pay debts and make purchases Hehad to be adept at arithmetic and book-keeping, and wellacquainted with coins and their qualities (because of the amount of variable and forged currency in circulation) He had to keep a ledger of income and expenditure, and a day-book for noting down expenses and receipts as soon as they occurred All moneyswerepaid to him (not to the President) and it was his responsibility to lock them in the safe . He had to lay in supplies of good food and durable clothing. He was required to submit a financial report to the President each month, and to prepare a balancesheet eachyear.

The constitutions also provided¹7 for minor officials, such as sacristans and infirmarians , to be chosen from amongst the most serious minded students The replies to the Quaesita of 1741 give thefollowing list of minor officialsprefects ofthe sacristy, ofthe common study place, of the infirmary, of the wardrobe, of the common dormitory, of the kitchen and ofthe library. 18 Sometimes these prefectshipswere combined with professorships.

The Professors of Theology and of Philosophy were counted amongst the Seniors, while the Professors of the schools of Humanities were normally grouped separately as "Professors" or "Professorsand Priests "; but occasionally, if some priest ofstanding was teaching Humanities, he was included in the list of Seniors .

16 Ibid., chapter9

17 Ibid , chapter 10

18 Ushaw M., vol 14, 29

The two ProfessorsofTheology were ofcourse ofgreat importance. Robert Witham in his"Advice to a President" ranks them in importance immediately after the President, Vice-Presidentand Prefect of Studies . 19 The constitutions laid down that the Presidenthad totake the utmost care when appointing ProfessorsofTheology, and those appointed had tobeware ofall novel opinions and had to adhereto the sound teaching of Aquinas 20 The two ProfessorsofPhilosophy (who usually proceededin due courseto teach theology) dealtwith purely philosophical questions in the first year of the course , and with the subject matter ofAristotle's"Physics" in the secondyear.21

The membersof the College grouped together under the heading "Professors and Priests" were the masters of the various schoolsof Humanities (Rhetoric, Poetry, Syntax, Grammar and Rudiments) together with, from time to time, masters of writing and of music, and students of theology who had already been ordained as priests It should be noted that many of the Humanities professors were students of theology and philosophy who had broken off their studies for a time in order to teach.

The professors of Humanities usually accompanied the groupof boys with whom they were concerned as the latter were promoted throughthe various schools or classes; they rarely taught the same section of the course for two years in succession For example, William Foster (vere Daniel) took his class throughfrom Rudiments II in 1752-3to Rhetoricin 1757-8. But it was not common to teach the whole Humanities course in this waymost professors only taught Humanities fortwo or three years.

In any one year there was only one professor for each of the classes of Rhetoric, Poetry, Syntax and Grammar But the number of Professors of Rudiments varied from one to three, usuallyin response to the number of boys studying this particular section of the course During the period covered by the Prefect of Studies Book, for about half the time there were two Professors of Rudiments, for about a quarter of the time there was one, and for the remaining quarter, three There were nearly always three classes of Rudiments and sometimes four; so the professors were usuallyin charge ofmore than one class.

CourseofStudies . The English College, Douai was ofcourse not only a seminary to train priests for the English Mission; it was also a grammar school training students in the Humanities, some of whomwould proceed to the philosophical and theological courses in preparationfor ordination As Professor Beales has explained force of circumstancesobliged Douai to grow downwards from the

19 7th D.D. , 320

20 Chapter 3 , section 3 ofthe 1689 constitutions.

21 Fora descriptionof the philosophicalcourse at Douai College see B.Hoban , "The Philosophical Tradition of Douai" , in Ushaw M., vol 63, 145-59 . See also infra, p. 141 .

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

top . 22 In its first ten years all its students were mature scholars taking courses in theology; but it soon receivedan influx ofyoung men and boys who could not receive an education in a Catholic school in England, and who therefore turned to Douai In time it becamenormalfor students to enter at or near the bottom of the school, take the whole Humanities course, and then move on to higher studies if they aspired to ordination.

The lowest school or class was called Rudiments (or Figures). In thePrefect ofStudies Book up to four schools of Rudiments are shown from time to time, butthe most usual number was three. The first principles of Latin were studied and the easier rules of Greek grammar, together with selected stories from Scripture and from Cicero and other secular authors Some dialogues of Erasmus ora similarauthorwere dealt with and the catechismwas studied. (The studyofthe catechismfigures in the work schedule ofeach class up to Rhetoric)

The school above Rudiments was called Grammar, and the authors studied were Cicero, Aesop, Lucian, Cornelius Nepos, Quintus Curtius and Justin. Then came the school of Syntax with more work on Cicero, the study of the Greek New Testament, and the reading of Caesar, Sallust and Florus. In the school ofPoetry most ofthe year was occupied with Virgil, but Ovid, Claudian and Statius were also read. The Greek authors studied were Homer, Hesiod, Theocritus and a choice of Isocrates, Lucian , Herodian or Xenophon . In additionthe studentswere urged to read historyand geography. The highest school of the Humanities course was called Rhetoric. The Latin authors studied were Cicero, Horace , Seneca, Terence and Juvenal. In Greek the choice was from Herodian, Isocrates, Demosthenes or Xenophon . The students also read historical and geographical works privately. 23

The content of Douai's Humanities course (as Mr. J. S. Malone has pointed out) differed little from that of any public or grammar school in England. 24 But the method and organization ofteaching was different It was based on "schools" instead of on "forms" A "form" implied only the occupation of a singleform or bench in a large room, which also accomodated other "forms" A "school" was a self contained unit with a separate master and a separate classroom This resulted in a much larger teaching staff (at Douai, up to seven) than was customary in the normal English grammar school wherethere were rarely more than two masters. This method of organization was derived in part from the Jesuit "Ratio Studiorum" (Plan of Studies ).25 The Ratio was first published (after many years experimentation) in 1599 , and (apart

22A.C.F.Beales, Education under Penalty (1963), 115

23 P.S.B., ii-iv

24J. S.Malone, "TheDouay-UshawTradition" , in Ushaw M., vol 78, 54-60

25 For the Ratio Studiorum see E. A. Fitzpatrick, St. Ignatius and the Ratio Studiorum (1933), and A. P. Farrell, The Jesuit Code of Liberal Education (1938)

from some slight changes in 1616) remained the official major pedagogicalguide of the Society until the suppressionoftheJesuits in 1773. (It was revived and amended by them in the nineteenth century.) Itprobablyinfluenced the rules prepared fortheguidance ofthe professors of the Humanities at Douai, as well as the general organization ofthe course there Certainlythere are some striking resemblances betweenthe rules inforce at Douai and the Ratio, but ithas beensaidthat"it seems probable thatthese areto beexplained not so much by direct borrowings from the Ratio as by the factthat both derive from a common mediaeval tradition" . 26 In support of this theory is the fact that the Douai rules differ from, as well as resemble, the Ratio For example, whereas at Douai, the Prefect of Studieswas directlyin control of boththehigher studiesoftheology and philosophy and the lower schools of Humanities, the Ratio provided for a separate Prefect of Lower Studies to superintend the schools of Rhetoric and below (under the overall control of the Prefect General ofStudies)

When studentshad completed their Humanities coursethose who stayedon proceededto philosophy which was normallya prelude to theology and ordination. But not all who studied philosophy went ontotheology. Since therewereno opportunities forCatholiclaymen to obtain higher education in England some took the philosophy course at Douai as a partial substitute for a university education.

The first year or "low" philosophers were called "logici" (or sometimes, Dialecticians) and studied genuinely philosophical problems; but the second year men or "high" philosophers were called "physici" because they dealt with some questions of physical science . The boundary between philosophy proper and natural science had not then been clearly defined and so problems ofcosmology and of physical science were intermingled as they are in Aristotle's "Physics" , on which Douai's course was based . As section 8 of chapter 3 ("Studies ") ofthe 1689 Douai constitutions expressed it, the Professors of Philosophy should "cover the usual ground ofuniversal philosophy, i.e. the five universals, the categories, argumentation and the other sections usually assigned to Logic; the various matters contained in the eight books of"Physics"-the earth and the sky, coming to be and passingaway, the soul, metaphysics, the ultimate purpose of man, and other matters relating to ethics"

The more accomplished students would undertake public "defensions" at which they would display their learning before students and professors of other colleges in Douai Anyone chosen for this taskwould defend three times during his two year coursein April or May of the first year he would defend in logic and metaphysics; in February of his second year he would defend in natural philosophy ; finally at the end of his secondyear hewould defend Universal Philosophy, that is he would maintain theses taken from thewhole range of philosophy . 27

26 Ushaw M., vol 63 , 146

27 Ibid., vol 62 , 151 .

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

On completing philosophy those who remained at the College began the fouryear course of theology, during whichtheyreceived minor orders, the subdiaconate, the diaconate, and finally ordination as priests The two Professors of Theology were instructed to apportion out the treatises to be dealt with (one God, the Trinity, human acts, sin, law, grace, the theological virtues, right and justice, theIncarnationand the sacraments ) so that they could becompleted in a fouryear cycle.28 Particular stress was to be laid on the solving of cases ofconscience and on apologetics, on the study of Scripture and on the catechism of the Council of Trent.

Point and Age ofEntryto Douai College As has been said above Douai College began as a seminaryand developeddownwards intoa school . 29 By the latter halfofthe eighteenthcentury the vastmajority ofstudents began their courseat the bottom ofthe school, inone or other of the Rudiments classes Out of approximately 213 future priests who begantheir trainingat Douai after 1749, 170(or 80 per cent) began in the schoolsof Rudiments. The total entryduringthe period 1750-94was approximately 850, and of these 712(or84 per cent) began in Rudiments. About 10 per cent began in the remaining Humanities schools (Grammar, Syntax, Poetry, Rhetoric), 3 per cent in Philosophy and 1 per cent in Theology.

Of the 170 future priests who began their course in Rudiments the ages of 158 have been traced; the average age of commencing was 14-8 years (the actual ages varied between 8 and 27, but the bulk were in the 11 to 16 age range). Ofthe lay boys who began at Douai after 1749 , the ages of only 97 have been noted (out of approximately 630) The average age of commencing at Douai was 13-4 years and as has been stated above 84 per cent began in Rudiments So if one takes a figure roughly half-way between the 14.8 years for future priests and 13-4 for lay boys, it seems that the average age at which to begin Rudiments was something over 14years

The majority of boys studied Rudiments for at least two years. If therefore they began their courses aged 14, the average age in each school was as follows

Alumni and Convictors. It is important to note the distinction between alumni (foundationers) and convictors (fee-payers ) at Douai. The Papal Brief of 1575 which made Douai a Pontifical College granted itan annual pension (originallyof 1200 crowns and later raised to 2100 crowns), and this sum was used to supportthe alumni, whereasthe convictors were supported by their parents or friends (and later byfunds set up by various persons and bodies to provide scholarships).30 The original number of alumni was 40,31 but the number fluctuated according to the amount of money available and according to variations in the cost of living By 1741 when William Thornburgh replied to the Quaesita from the Nuncio atBrusselsitwasthe practice to use notonlythe grant fromtheHoly See to support alumnibut also whatever other sums of money could be gathered for the purpose. Thornburghgave the number of alumni for the period 1716 to 1741 as follows (the numbers in brackets represent approximately the total number ofpersons at Douai during the years in question):

30 Ushaw M., vol 14, 24, 29; Guilday, 69

31 A. C.F. Beales, Education under Penalty (1963), 119

1740 40 (126)

1741 32 (132)32

The number of alumni was therefore about one quarter or onethird of the total number of persons at the College. It should be noted that the numbers of alumni quoted above included Seniors and Professors as well as students; in 1741 , for example, the 32 alumni included the President, the Vice-President, a Professor ofTheology, the Prefect General, the two Professors of Philosophy, a confessor , six Professors of Humanities, fifteen students of theology and four students of philosophy . 33

The formal act whichmade a student an alumnus was the taking ofthe Mission oath. On arrival at Douai all students, both those who intended to remain convictors and those who in due course wouldbecomealumni, took an oath which consistedof a profession offaithinaccordancewith the Bull of PiusIV, an oath notto disturb thepeace ofthe College and a promise to observethe College rules . This oath is referred to in section 5 of chapter 1 of the 1689 constitutions. 34 The oath of the alumni was not taken until the student had spent some time at the College, in order that his suitabilityfor ordination might be assessed by the authorities Since it was not normallytaken until the student was in Philosophy, or lessfrequently in Theology (sometimes in Rhetoric, and very rarely in Poetry) a student who began in Rudiments had to spend several years at Douai before he could becomean alumnus . 35

The constitutions of 1600 prescribed an oath for the alumni whichinvolveda vowto receiveHoly Orders in due course and to go on the English Mission when commandedto do so, and a promise to live peaceably in the College and abide by its rules. In 1625 Propaganda imposed on the students of all Pontifical colleges (including Douai) an oath which was re-imposed with some variations byAlexander VII on 20 July 1660. This required alumni to vow to obey the College rules, not tojoin any religious order withoutthe permission ofPropaganda, to accept Holy Orders when required to do so , and to return to their native lands when Propaganda gave the order . At Douai this oath was held not to supersede the older one and the alumni took both, 36 as is confirmed by the 1689 constitutionswherebothoaths areprinted in an appendix, with a reference back to chapter 1 , section 7

An alumnus had therefore an obligation to serve the English Mission; a convictor had no such obligation. Moreover many convictors did not proceed to Holy Orders butleft Douaiat the end

32 Ushaw M. , vol 14 , 30 .

33 Ibid., 28, 29 .

34 It is printed on p. 80 of the 1stD.D.

35Anexamination ofthe careers at Douai of 140 future priests who tookthe oath in the second halfof the eighteenthcentury shows that 2 tookitwhen in Poetry, 25 in Rhetoric, 75 in Philosophy and 38 in Theology.

36 See the 1st D.D., 47-8 where both oaths are printed, and the footnote on p. 47 .

oftheirhumanities course . In his repliesto the QuaesitaThornburgh pointed out the reasons for having convictors at Douai College; in the first place it was practically impossible for a Catholic to obtaina classical education in England without danger to faithand morals; in the secondplace the convictors provided friends and patrons for the College and its students; in the third place someconvictors became alumni and their qualities were well-known to the authorities before they took the Mission oath . 37

In the day to day life of the College no distinction was made between the alumni and the convictors Thornburghclaimed that allfollowed the same order oflife asthe restoftheirclass orstanding. All wore the blackcassock and at the order ofthe superiors all took their turn at waitingat table (exceptthe priests and professors who never waited at table).38

Aliases . It is of course well known that students at the English Catholiccolleges and schools abroad madeuse ofaliases for security reasons , to prevent spies reportingto the English authorities which families were breaking the lawby sendingtheirchildren abroad tobe educated. It is however curious that the alias adopted was often the maiden name ofthe student's mother; this does not seem a very effective form ofdisguise.

It has been said that by the eighteenth century the use ofaliases had almost died out, but an examination of the Prefect ofStudies Book shows that during the period which it covers, more than five per cent of the students were still using aliases47 out of approximately 850 who began their studies at Douai between 1750 and 1794. A further breakdown of the figures shows however that aliases had virtually died out by 1780in the 1750s, 15 new students used aliases, inthe 1760s, 14, in the 1770s, 16, in the 1780s, none, and in the 1790s , 2.

Numbers at Douai College. For most years of the eighteenth century untilthe closureofDouai it is possibleto discoverhowmany staffand students there were at the English College Moreover for the period from 1716 until 1794 (with the exception ofthe period from 1738 until 1746) the number of Seniors and professors and of the students in the various classes can be discovered from the SeventhDouai Diary and from the Prefect of Studies Book Ifthe abnormal years of 1793 and 1794 (when the membersofthe College were under arrest prior to theirexplusion from France) are excluded the numbers at Douai never fell below 91 after 1716. (The lowest figurein the eighteenth century was in 1710, when as a resultofthe siege of the town, the number at the English College fell to 63.) For much ofthe time they hovered round the 110 mark. The peak

37 Ushaw M., vol 14 , 31

38 Ibid

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

years in the first half of the century were 1740 and 1741 when the numbers rose to 132. During the period covered by the Prefect of Studies Book the peak year was 1784 when 164 persons were at Douai College. From then until 1789 the numbers remained above 150. Then came the disturbances caused by the French Revolution , and by 1792 thenumber hadfallen to 102. In 1793 only54remained, and when the members ofthe College left France in February 1795 they only totalled 26.39

The number of Seniors varied from five to twelve during the eighteenth century ; but the usual number was eight or nine . The number ofprofessors varied from four to eleven, but usually there were betweenfive and eight.

The number of servants was usually nine or ten. Theseincluded the steward, the cook, the President's servant, the door-keeper, the gardener, the shoe-maker, the lictor (or attendant) and theinfirmary attendant . 40

An examination of the figures for the period 1750 to 1794 shows that the number of those who commenced their courses at Douai College between these two dates was approximately 850 (i.e. those whobeganatDouai before 1750 are excluded, whilethosewho completed their courses at other colleges after the fall of Douai are included). Ofthese 850 studentsabout 213 (or 25 per cent) became priests an averageof about five priests eachyear So about 75 per cent of Douai's students during this period did not proceed tothe priesthood, which demonstrates the important part which Douai played in educating the English Catholiclaity

The total number ofpersonsreferred to in the Prefect ofStudies Bookis about 1000. Apart from the 850who begantheir studiesat Douai after 1 January 1750, this figure of 1000 includes those students who began their studies before 1750, professors and Seniors who were at Douai after 1750 (but who were either trained at another college, or who began their Douai studies before 1750), and visitors to the College.

Places of Origin

Of the 850 or so who began their studies at Douai after 1749 the vast majority came from England. But there are notesin the Prefect ofStudiesBookand in the Tichborne Blount diary showing that at least fifty came from other places. Eighteen are described as "Irish" or "from Ireland"-but there were undoubtedly more Irish at Douai whose place of origin was not stated Various pupils with English or Irish names arrived from Spain, Portugal, Mexico, Teneriffe, Bordeaux, Rouen, St. Germainen-Laye, Cambrai, Buenos Aires and Santa Cruz There were eight students with French names who came from Brittany, Montreuil, Bordeaux, Paris and Cateau Cambresis. There are also references totwo students with Spanishnames and five with Portuguesenames .

39A table offiguresis given in AppendixA.

40 7th D.D., 115 .

Two unusual students merit special mention The first was a converted Jew , Charles More (alias Benjamin Lamb) who arrived at Douaifrom Paris on 19 August 1771 , having been sent by the Abbé Francis Plowden and Thomas Wright, who wasthen studying atSt. Gregory's (having left Douai in 1761 ). More's original name had been Wolf, son of Jonah He was baptised on 2 May 1772 and felt for Paris on 9 August. On 23 Sept 1773 hereturned and remainedat Douai College until on 2 April 1775 he left to reside with anecclesiastic in the townof Douai The second wasJohn Hallwhostudied atDouaifrom 1791 until 1793 and was, surprisingly, a Protestant . 42

Timetable The day at Douai College was strenuous. Those who slept in separate rooms rose at 5 a.m. At 5.30 they went to the church for mental prayer until 6 a.m. when the younger ones who slept in the common dormitory joined them; the litanies of the saints were then recited and Mass was celebratedfor the conversion of England and Scotland After Mass, studies were pursued for rather more than an hour and then all went to the refectory for breakfast. Schools then began and continued until 10 a.m. The next two hours were occupied in study and then came dinner, followed by recreation until 2 p.m. From 2 until 4 there were schools, and from 4 until 6, study At 6 p.m. there were litanies and prayersfor the conversion of England and Scotland followed by fifteen minutes spiritual reading Supper was then taken and after this there was free time until 8.30 p.m. when night prayers were said, an examination of conscience made, and points of meditation forthe next day read. Then all retired for the night . 43

Institutions connected withDouai College

(a) The Venerable English College, Rome. During the period covered by the Prefect of Studies Book there were few connections betweenDouai and the Venerabile The numbers of studentsatthe Venerabile duringthe eighteenth century were much smaller than at Douai (between 1700 and 1739 they averaged 24);44 but it must be remembered that normally the students at Rome were pursuing higher studies whilethe majorityofthoseat Douaiwerestudying the Humanities .

The Venerabile (founded 1578) had been at first under the direction of Italian Jesuits, and then from 1598 under the directionof English Jesuits . When the Society was suppressed by the Pope on 16 August 1773 the management of the College was entrusted to Italian priests, and a decline began which culminated in the virtual closure of the College from 1798 until 1818, following the French occupation of Rome in 1796

41 T.B., 14, 25, 44; P.S.B., 228, 245.

42 H.P. , 135 .

43 Ushaw M., vol. 14 , 42-3

44 F.A. Gasquet , History of the Venerable English College, Rome (1920), 176

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Two students, John Daniel and Thomas Sturdy, left Rome to study philosophy at Douaiin 1774 after Italianshad taken chargeof the Venerabile In 1783 James Taylor transferred from Rome to Douai because ofill-health, and in 1786 John Norris arrived from Rome Norris was ordained at St. Omer and soon afterwards apostatized. In 1791 fourstudentsoftheology (T. Berry, J. Delaney, C. Thompson and T. Latham) came from Rome, perhaps because ofthe unsettled stateofthe Venerabile. The first two, in due course, becamepriests.

This seems to be the total extent ofthe connection between the Venerabile and Douai College during the period covered by the Prefect of Studies Book.

(

b) The English College, Valladolid. The English College atVallaolid, which was founded in 1589, was conducted by the Jesuits until the Society was expelled from Spain in 1767. The College was then closed , as were the English colleges of St. Gregory at Seville and St. George at Madrid, because they were mistakenly thought to be Jesuit property Bishop Challoner protested to the Spanish government that both the lattertwo institutions were in fact owned bythe English secularclergy, and as a result both they and theValladolid collegewere handed back . 45

The first rectorofthe united colleges was Dr. Philip MarkPerry whoarrivedat Valladolid on 15 April 1768 in company with Joseph Shepherd whowas to teach theology; Shepherdhad been a student and a professor at Douai from 1754 until January 1768. At this timeonly two studentsremained at Valladolid and one ofthesewas soon expelled . 46 During the earlier part of the eighteenth century the number of students at Valladolid had never exceeded nine, and had rarely been more than six or seven; now obviously something had to be done to re-colonise it. On 27 June 1768 John Douglass (later Vicar Apostolicofthe London District) arrived from Douai with eight students who were to study Humanities under his guidance . 47 In December 1769 three more students were sent from Douai to Valladolid, 48 and on 13 November 1770 William Fryer arrived from Douaito be Professor of Humanities . 49

(c) St. Gregory's College, Paris St. Gregory's was founded in Paris in 1667; its object was to afford priests and students for the priesthood the opportunity of a complete course oftheology atthe Sorbonne, with a view to obtaining the degree ofDoctorofDivinity. Itwas for picked men; it never had more than six studentsat any one timeand duringthe 120 years of its existence only 32doctorates of divinity were gained by its students. The typical alumnus was a

45 C.R.S. , vol 30 , xlvi

46 Ibid. , xlviii

47 B.Morey,W. Halliwell orHolywell (vereBillington), J. Gabb(alias Clayton), T. Moore, G. Baudouin, J. Greenham , C. Fisher and W. Pye (C.R.S. , vol 30, 193-4)

48S. Lucas , T. Horrabin, J. Greenway (C.R.S. , vol 30, 196.)

49 Ibid , liii

student who came from Douai or from one of the other English colleges and who spent about ten years studying at St. Gregory's. In view of the length and difficulty of the course for a Sorbonne doctorate it is not surprising that only 32 doctorates were obtained by the more than one hundred students who are recorded at St. Gregory's . 50

In addition to the normal students certain young men of rank were accepted as boardersfrom time to time. Charlesand Edward Jerningham, sons of Sir Edward Jerningham, were there from 1755 until 1757, Edward Towneley was admitted in 1760, William Witham was there from 1761 until 1762, Sir Piers Mostyn (aged 13) arrived in 1762 and Sir Thomas Tancred a little later . 51

Of the students who commenced at Douai after 1749 and who eventually becamepriests, thirteen studied at St. Gregory's Nine of these obtained doctorates ofdivinity. Inadditiontwo studentswent to St. Gregory's, butproved unsuitable forordinationand soleft . 52

In 1786 St. Gregory's was obliged to suspend operations because of financial difficulties. Although this was intended to be only a temporary halt it proved to be the end ofthe college. Foralthough St. Gregory's maintained a legal existence throughoutthe period of the French Revolutionand for some years afterwards it was never able to resume its educational activities.53

(

d) Esquerchin . In 1753 a preparatory school was opened at Esquerchin, three miles west ofDouai, for boyswho were too young to enter the lowest school of Rudiments at the English College. The house which accommodated the school was purchased by James Talbot who later became Vicar Apostolic of the London District. Thefirst master there, under James Talbot, was Robert Johnson; he began his duties on 19 November 1753, having previously taught Rudiments at Douai . 54

A document of June 1757 lists three masters at EsquerchinJames Talbot, Robert Johnson and John Taylorand fourteen boys.55 In May 1768 there were seven boys there . 56 This disproves the theorythat the school was abandoned in 1762 when the Douai authorities took over the former Jesuit college at St. Omer and transferred to it the boys from Esquerchin . 57 In fact the schoolat Esquerchin broke up in November 1772.58 The house itself remainedthe propertyofDouai Collegeand was used as a refugeatthe time of the French Revolution . 59

50C.R.S. , vol 19, 93, 96

51 Ibid . , 96, 146, 147.

52 William Blacow and BernardGreen (C.R.S. , vol 19 , 147 , 149.)

53 Ibid., 93

54 7th D.D., 297

55 Yorks East Riding Record Office, DDCC/150/24 . I am indebtedto Father W. Vincent Smith for a transcript of this document

56 B.P., 28

57 P. Guilday, EnglishCatholicRefugees, 342 .

58 T.B., 27, 29 .

59 B. Ward, History ofSt. Edmund's, 77 . L

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

The are about sixty references to boys studying at Esquerchin between 1756 and 1772 in the Prefect of Studies Book. The boys usually left EsquerchinforDouai at about the age of 14 or 13. There are references to boys starting at Esquerchin aged no more than six; but probablythe majoritywho went there were in the ten to twelve age group

After the closure of the school at Esquerchin it was apparently the practice to send very young boys who arrived at Douai towhat was described as a "French school" (presumably in the town of Douai) for an average of two years before admittingthem toDouai College (or, in some cases , to the College of St. Omer) In the Prefect of Studies Book and the Tichborne Blount diary there are abouteighteenreferences toyoung boysgoing to the "Frenchschool" between 1773 and 1780. For example, Antony (aged nearly six) and Nicholas Power (aged eight) both arrived on 26 May 1772 to go to Esquerchin When Esquerchin school closed they must have gone, at the end of 1772, to Monsieur Le Comte's French school, from whichtheywent on to DouaiCollegein 1776 and 1775 respectively. 60 On 12 August 1780 Charles and John Stonor arrived to attend the "French school"; both went on in April 1781 to St. Omers College, and in July 1783 proceededto Douai College 61 Between 1773 and 1775 the "French school" is described as "Monsieur Le Comte's" , and from 1775 until 1780 as "Monsieur Adam's" Where the ages ofthe boys starting at the "French school" are stated they range from nearly six to eleven. (e) St. Omers College. When the Jesuits were expelled from France in 1762 they were obliged to quit St. Omers College which they had founded in 1593. They retired with most oftheir pupils to Bruges , and the Douai College authorities, because of pressure from the French, reluctantly and with embarrassment agreed to take over St. Omers On 28 October 1762 five masters arrived at St. Omersfrom Douai, but because there were noboysto teachthree ofthem returned to Douai on 2 November School recommenced at St. Omers in 1763 and the number of pupils gradually grew; by 1766 there werefifty pupils and later the total increased Despite the difficulties with which it had to contendthe school acquired a reasonable reputation , partly because the noted scholar Alban Butlerwas President from 1766 until his death in 1773.62

From 1762 onwards there are notes in the Prefect ofStudiesBook concerning the transfer of pupils to and from St. Omers; but the number involved was not very large

The Jesuit school was at Bruges from 1762 until 1773 when the Society was suppressed . The prince-bishop of Liège offered hospitality to the former Jesuits, and the academywhich they set up at Liège bridged the gap betweenthe suppressionofthe Bruges school

60 T.B., 23, 44, 51

61 Ibid , 65, 67; P.S.B., 318.

62 P. Guilday, English Catholic Refugees, 342; H. Chadwick, St. Omers to Stonyhurst (1962), 281 , 304; B. Ward, History ofSt. Edmund's , 62, 63

BOOK , 1750 151 and the foundation at Stonyhurst in 1794. When the school at Bruges was closed in 1773 the Prefect of Studies Book and the Tichborne Blount diary record the arrival at Douai of twelve students from Bruges ; they also record in subsequentyears up to 1786 a few transfers to and from the academy at Liège run by the ex-Jesuits

The End oftheEnglish College, Douai The Prefect ofStudiesBook covers the period whichwitnessedthe end of the English College at Douai. It is indeed one of the two chief authorities for the history of the seizure ofthe College and the expulsion ofthe community. The other main authority is the account written by the last VicePresident, JosephHodgson (who died in 1821).

There are other accounts whichfill in details such as that ofJohn Penswick (died 1864), 63 , that of Dr. William Henry Coombes (died 1850) describing his escape on the way from Douai to Doullens,64 that ofDr.John Gillow, Vice-Presidentof Ushaw College, based on the recollections ofhis uncle Thomas Gillow (died 1857) whowasin his second yearofphilosophy in 1792,65 andthat of Lewis Clifford66; but Hodgson's account and the Prefect of Studies Book give the best outline of the whole story The document by Hodgson was printed in the Catholic Magazine in 183167; it ended in May 1794 atthe time whenthe membersofSt. OmersCollegejoinedthosefrom Douai College in prison at Doullens The remainder ofthe account was, according to L. Dancoisne and according to Bernard Ward, written by William Poynter, Prefect ofStudies at Douai from 1787 until 1795 , who became Vicar Apostolic of the London District in 1812.68

The numbers at Douai during the 1780s reachedthe highest point in the eighteenth century history of the College164 in 1784. On 1 October 1790 there were still 137 persons at Douai College, but then a rapid decline began At first the progress of the French Revolution had little effect on Douai College since peacefulrelations still existed between England and France But then the community began to be disturbed by the riotous conduct of the troops of the garrisonthere was one particularlyupsetting episodein May 1791 when a mob of drunken soldiers invaded the College and remained there for a week . 69 As a result ofthis and other events membersof the College began to leave and the numbers fell to 123 in October 1791 and to 102 in October 1792.

63 H.P. , 93-124 .

64 Printed in the Laity's Directory (1800), 29-39 and in B. Ward, History of St. Edmund's, 305-10.

65 Rambler, new series, vol 2 (Aug. 1854), 106-13

66 Recusant History, vol 8, 147-57 .

67 CatholicMagazine , vol 1 , 14-26, 89-101, 137-48, 208-16, 269-76, 333-9 , 397-402, 457-62

68 J. Hodgson, Le Collège Anglaisde Douaipedant la Révolution française .. avec ... notesparL. Dancoisne (1881), ix; Ward, History ofSt. Edmund's ,94.

69 CatholicMagazine , vol 1 , 17 .

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

The refusal ofmembers of the College to take an oath to accept the civil constitution ofthe clergy (which had been decreedin July 1790) made the position more difficult 70 As a result they were closely watched bythe authorities and to avoid attracting attention , and also to avoid contact with thoseclergywhohadconformed tothe civil constitution, they abandoned their custom of conducting funerals with great public solemnity, and they abstained from participatingin processionssuch as that which took place on the feast of Corpus Christi. "1

Bythe autumn of 1792 Louis XVIwas in prison and the massacres of prisoners in Paris had taken place Despite their attachment to the College an increasing number of its members saw that thetime was coming when they must leave . Nine departed in October 1792 and three in November . 72 Thus by the end of December (allowing forthefactthat one boy, Joseph Fountain, hadjoinedRudiments on 21 December) the number had dropped from 102 at the beginning ofthe academicyear to 91 (or perhaps to 88, for the dates of departure of three persons who left between October 1792 and October 1793 arenotknown).73

On 21 January 1793 Louis XVI was executed and in February France declared war on England. On 18 February about one hundred armed townsmen entered the College and sealed up the two libraries, the room set aside for mathematical instruments and for physical experiments, the closet adjoining the President's bedroom, and various drawersin the President'sand the Procurator's rooms. When the invaders departed three men were left behind to guard the sequestrated property and prevent anything being removed . 74 In the midst of all these alarms eight persons left the College in January, twelve in February and one in March . 75

The defeat of Dumouriez at Nerwinden on 18 March and his retreat into French territory brought the war into the vicinity of Douai. The sound of cannon fire was heard in the town, and on 23 May the French were defeated at Famars. On 13 July, after a siege, Valenciennes(twenty mileseast of Douai) wascaptured bythe allies and an attackon the townofDouaiitselfwasexpectedatany time. The town authorities, on 8 August, therefore issued an order expelling all disaffected persons (including all British subjects) within twenty-four hours . 76 Just before this (on 4 and 5 August)

70 Ibid., 18

71 Ibid , 20, 21 .

72J. Montgomery, V. Eyre, A. O'Callaghan, J. Woodcock, N. Woodcock , E. Beck, P. Flanagan , J. Teebay and L. Teebay left in October 1792 and J. Bell, J. Baines and G. Aylmer left in November

73 J. Newsham , G. Taylor and T. Cook.

74 CatholicMagazine , vol 1 , 24-5

75 J. Frankland, R. Dale, G. Strickland, T. Duggan, M. O'Connell, D. O'Connell, N. Kirwan and T. Pitchford left in January 1793; B. Rayment, J. Haydock, W. Beecham, J. Hall, J. Smith, C. Duling, W. Barry, C. Galway, J. Lingard, J. Oliveira, W. Stourton and V. Oliveira left in February; and F. Bowlandleft in March

76 CatholicMagazine , vol 1 , 89-90; Recusant History, vol 8 , 148-9 .

five more studentshad leftthe College, and five others had been sent to St. Omers College, apparently in the charge of George Simpson the writing master . 77

Those remaining in the College procured carts and wagons and between3 and4 p.m. on 9 August set outforthe country house ofthe College at Esquerchin, three miles away. The Presidentwasallowed to remain in Douai to look after the College(with permission tovisit Esquerchin when necessary), and with him was left Thomas Bray (then in Grammar) who was too ill to be moved Bray remained at Douai until his deaththere on 30 October 1794.78

AtEsquerchin a study-place, dormitories and other essentials were fitted up and the normal timetable of Douai Collegewas followed . 79 On 1 October 1793 the Prefect of Studies Book listed 54 persons, includingBray who was still at Douai (Inadditionto the 32 persons mentioned above who had left in January, February, March and August, three others had left at some date or dates unknown).80 But the fullnumber at Esquerchin was probably55 because Thomas Berryand James Delaney who are named in the 1792 and 1794 lists (and against whose names there is no note of departure) were for somereasonomitted from the 1793 list.

The stay at Esquerchin became irksome and the permission ofthe authorities was asked for the return of the members of the College to Douai. On 8 or 9 October the necessary orders were issued81; during the move seven more persons escaped on 12 October . 82 When the remainder arrived back in the town of Douaitheyfound that the College had been used as a storehousefor grain and thatthe different schoolrooms, the refectory and the study-place had been used for threshing and winnowing 83 A decree of the National Assembly dated 10 October 1793 ordained the confiscation of all Britishgoods and the imprisonment ofall Britishsubjectsin France So in the afternoon of Saturday, 12 October 1793 officials arrived and sealed up the various parts of the College Some time after 8 p.m. the members of the College were told to collect their beds , sheets and blankets and move to the Scots College where theywere to be imprisoned . 84 Thus forthe last time they leftthe buildingwhich had always been affectionately known as Alma Mater.

From Sunday, 13 October until Wednesday , 16 October they remained in the Scots College Then eight wagons and an escort of soldiers arrived to convey the English to prison at Doullens, forty

77R.FreemontandE. Peach left on4 August 1793, and W. Davies , T. Haydock and G. Haydock left on 5 August E. Costello, J. Lopez, A. Amerigo, T. Murphy andM.Langton went to St. Omers

78Catholic Magazine , vol 1 , 91 (where Bray's name is wrongly given as Brady)

79 Ibid , 92

80 J. Newsham , G. Taylor andT. Cook .

81 CatholicMagazine , vol 1 , 94.

82J. Lancaster , J. Lee, J.Worswick, J. Law, C. Saul, T. Gillow and T.Penswick

83 CatholicMagazine , vol 1 , 94; Recusant History, vol 8, 149-50.

84 B. Ward, History of St. Edmund's , 326-7; Recusant History, vol 8 , 150

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

miles south-west of Douai . 85 Two Frenchmen, Henri and Albert Boishamon, who were in Syntax and Rudiments, were allowed to depart to Paris . 86 The convoy then set off and after passingthenight at Arras arrived at the fortress of Doullens in the evening of 17 October. In the course ofthe journeyfour persons had escaped87 so that the total number of those from Douai Collegewho enteredthe prisonat Doullens was 42 (assumingthat Berryand Delaney were among them).

Conditions were very unpleasant The rooms were small and overcrowded and the food was bad and insufficient . Sharing the trials ofthe Douai College contingent were six English Benedictines from the house of St. Gregory at Douai . 88 A regular timetable was followed which was as nearly as possible that which had prevailed at Douai College. The prisoners rose between 6 and 7a.m. , said some prayers, tidied away the beds and swept and aired the rooms At 7 they went out and washed in an open-air troughmuch to the amazementoftheirguards. They then returned for publicprayersin their rooms, followed by breakfast Study occupied the time until 10 a.m.; then came a short break followed by further study until noon. After dinner there was recreation until 2 p.m., study until 4.30 and then a walk in the open air until theirguards ordered them inside at 5 p.m. Study occupied the time until 6 p.m. when prayers wereread. Aftera supper ofbread, butter and milk, beds weremade about 9 p.m., a litany was said and an examination of conscience was made, and then all retired to bed . 89

Despite great difficulties Mass was celebrated on Sundays and holy days. 90 On 16 November 1793 François Hay, a native of Brittany, was released to travel to Paris, and on 17 November four students escaped . 91 They managed to obtain from the Bishop of Amiens faculties for confession for those still at Doullens, and they succeeded in smuggling this news to the prisoners. The news reachedthem on 24 December and theirChristmas Daywasa happy one as a result . 92

On 15 January 1794 two escaped and on 16 January nine others. 93 Only26werenowleftat Doullens fromDouaiCollegeand thesewith the six English Benedictines made up the "trente deux" who were specially guarded to ensure that no more escaped . 94

On 15 May 1794 a large contingent of new prisoners reached

85 CatholicMagazine , vol 1 , 97.

86 P. S. B., 416, 417.

87 W. H. Coombes , J. Devereux , E. Monk and J. Rickaby

88 CatholicMagazine , vol 1 , 138-9 .

89 Ibid., 141-4 .

90 Ibid., 146

91 R. Blacoe, R.Thompson, J. Clarksonand W. Lucas

92 CatholicMagazine , vol 1 , 215

93C. Thompson and S. Phillips escaped on 15 January 1794; J. Canning, T. Lupton, J. Bates, J. Eldridge, T. Dawson, J. Bradley, T. Storey , W. Veal and T. Cock escaped on 16 January.

94 CatholicMagazine , vol 1 , 271

Doullens 95 Included among them were 65 membersof the English College ofSt. Omers under their President, Gregory Stapleton who had been Procurator at Douai until 1785.96 Apparentlyfour ofthe five students who had left Douai for St. Omers in August 1793 in the charge of George Simpson the writing master were of the number because their names and that of Simpson appear on thelist of Douai students at Doullens prepared on 1 October 1794.97 Although the arrival of the St. Omers contingent meant less space for the Douai men, they consideredthis a small price to payforthe pleasure oftheir friends' company . 98

The execution ofRobespierre on 3 July 1794 led to a relaxation of tension. Conditions of imprisonment became less rigorous, and during the months of August and September many of the French prisoners were released from Doullens. But the English suffered fromvarious illnesses and Richard Brettargh, one ofthe St. Omers' professors, who had been at Douai from 1778 until 1790, died in prison on 24 July 1794.99

In September 1794 John Daniel, the President, petitioned the Douai authorities for permission to return to the town with the remaining membersof the English College. Stapleton sent a similar petition to the authorities of St. Omer About 20 October the necessary permission arrived from St. Omer and on 23 October twelve professors and fifty-two students left Doullens to return to their college . 100

A monthlaterthe Douai contingent weregivenpermission to leave Doullens, and they quitted the prison on 24 November 1794. The Prefect of Studies Book states that they arrived at Douai on 27 November, escorted by dragoons.101 The six Benedictines were lodged in their own house, and the 26 members of the English College were imprisoned in the former Irish College, which was small and in a ruinous condition. In general however the prisoners' condition was much better than it had been at Doullens because new clothes were provided for them (they had returned in rags), and books and proper mattresses were obtained Again a proper timetable could be observedand studies pursued in a regular form.

The rigours of imprisonment were gradually relaxed. In the middle of Decemberthe studentswere given permission to go outto skateskating being a recreation to whichmembers ofthe English College were well-known to be devoted; and from then until their

95 Ibid , 337 .

96 Twelve professors and 52 students were released from Doullens in October 1794; in addition one of the professors , R. Brettargh, had died on 24 July 1794. (CatholicMagazine , vol 1 , 400; Ob , 49.)

97The four whose names appeared in the 1794 Douai list were J. Lopez , A. Amerigo, M. Langton and T. Murphy The fifth who had died on24 August 1793 was E. Costello (P.S.B., 410.)

98 CatholicMagazine , vol 1 , 338

99 Ibid. , 398-9; Ob , 49

100 Ibid, 399-400 TheP.S.B.(419) indicates that the St. Omers contingentleft Doullens on 23 October 1794

101 CatholicMagazine , vol 1 , 401; P.S.B. , 419 .

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

departure from Franceat the end of February 1795 the English were allowed to take walks in the townand neighbourhood . 102 They were distressed to see the damage which had been suffered by church property. Their own college had been converted into a military hospital and the church, the hall and the library had all been stripped of their furniture and ornaments. The paintings had all disappeared and the contents of the library had been scattered Many volumes had been taken to the arsenal in order that their paper might be used for the manufacture of cartridges; several thousand volumes had been incorporated in the library of Douai university ; but many rare manuscripts and printedbooks had been destroyedwantonlyby men ignorant oftheirvalue 103

There was obviously now no hope of continuing the work ofthe College in France so all attention was concentrated on obtaining permission to return to England Gregory Stapleton, President of St. Omers College, obtained leave to go to Paris, and after many repulses hepersuadedthe Directoryto issue ordersto the magistrates of St. Omer and Douai for the release of the members ofthe two English Colleges and for the provision of passports in orderthat they might return to England The six English Benedictines at Douai were also to be allowed to depart . 104

On 13 February 1795 Stapleton conveyed the good news to the English atDouai. They rescued some ofthe Collegeplate which had been buried earlier and sold it to meet their debts and the expenses of the forthcoming journey. On 26 February (according to the document in the Catholic Magazinethe Prefect of Studies Book says 25 February) the "trente deux" left Douai and proceeded by wagon to St. Omer, spending a night on the way at Béthune At St. Omer they joined the membersofthe English Collegethere, and on Sunday, 1 March, they all leftthe townforCalais wheretheyarrived in the afternoon The next morning, Monday, 2 March, the 32 from Douai and the 62 from St. Omer embarked on an American vessel and sailedfor Dover where they arrived in the evening . 105

This is not the place to describe how the former membersofthe English College at Douai provided the foundation members of the colleges at Crook Hall (later Ushaw) and St. Edmund's, Old Hall Green . 106 But the remaining history of the buildings of Douai College must be sketched They continued to serve as a military hospital until some time after 1804, when the administrator appointed by Napoleon to deal with the propertyof Britishestablishments in France leased them to a cottonmanufacturer for about27 years107 By 1803 the buildings were already in a sad statethe church was filled with hay, the infirmary was in ruins, and the

102 CatholicMagazine , vol 1 , 457

103 Ibid .,458-9 .

104 Ibid , 461

105 Ibid ., 461-2 .

106 For thehistory ofthesetwo institutions see B. Ward, History ofSt.Edmund's (1893) and D. Milburn , History of Ushaw College (1964)

107 B. Ward, History of St. Edmund's, 327 .

refectory was rapidlydeteriorating 108 An ordinance of Louis XVIII dated January 1816 restored the properties of the English colleges to their rightful owners; from that date onwards John Daniel, as surviving President of Douai College, received an annual rent of about £100 from the manufacturer who occupied the buildings . 109 A document of 1818 states thatthe offices and outbuildings had been demolished, and the partitionsand interior distributionofthe apartments so changed that the place was no longer fit to be used as a college . 110 Therefore when the lease to the cotton manufacturer expired in 1834 the buildings were sold to the French government for the small sum of £3200. The buildings survived as a barracks under the name ofthe Caserne des Grands Anglais until theywere demolished in 1926.111

Editorial Principles

Although, as has been stated above, 112 the lists in the Prefect of Studies Book normally show the state of the College on or about 1 October of each year, the lists were often written into the book at a somewhat later date. Wherever possible the approximate date of compilation of each list has been indicated in a note . Afterthe list was first made up, additions were made throughout the year recording arrivals, departures, deaths , promotions and other changes. These additions have been printed in italics to distinguishthem from the originallist. It has not always beenpossible toidentifylater entriesin this way since doing so often dependsupon noting a different handwriting or a different colour of ink, and sometimes the changes are too slight to provide certain evidence ofentries being later additions ; but as far as possiblethe distinction has been made.

Abbreviated Christian names and titles (such as Dominus and Magister) have not been expanded; but all other abbreviations (where the meaning is certain) have been expanded. In a few places certain signs and numerals have been found impossible to elucidate, and these have been left as they appear in the manuscript Translations of two extensive Latin passages have been provided, but short phrases and singlewords havenot been translated because their meaning is easily ascertained The word "Vinea" (vineyard) which occursfrequentlymeans, ofcourse, the English Mission.

108 Ibid . , 184

109 D. Milburn, History of Ushaw College, 122

110 B. Ward, History of St. Edmund's, 327 .

111 D.Milburn,History ofUshaw College, 122-3 Aphotographofthefrontofthe College in the latter part of the nineteenthcenturywhen it was a barracks appears in B. Ward, History of St. Edmund's, oppositep. 59 .

112 Seesupra p. 133

[p. ii] In Scholis Humaniorumliterarum, edisci vel legi solent sequentia.¹

In Rhetorica.

1. Rhetorica P. du Cygne,2 Grammatica Graeca cum syntaxi, Catechismus seu expositio Fidei Christianae juxta symbolum Pii Quarti.³

2. Ex Ciceronis orationibus discendae aliquot selectae; aliae pro arbitrio Praefecti Studiorum et Magistri legendae.

3. Horatii quatuor odarum libri discendi, reliqua ejusdemauctoris sub anni finem legenda.

4. Aliqua etiam ex Seneca tragoedo, ex Terentio et Juvenale expurgatis, legi non mutiliter possunt

5. Ediscendae vel Historia Herodiani , vel oratio aliqua Isocratis vel DemosthenesDe Corona, vel Cyropaedia Xenephontis etc.

6. Inculcanda discipulis privata lectio vel brevis alicujus historiae generalis, vel Romanae vel Anglicanae; vel omnium, pro cujusque captu et in studiis progressu.

7. Iisdem commendanda brevis aliqua institutio geographica

[p. iii]

In Poesi

1. Prosodia Latina et Graeca, Grammatica Graeca cum syntaxi, Catechismusvel expositio symboli ut supra in Rhetoricam

2. Ex Metamorphosearum libris illustriores aliquot fabulae seligendae, partim ad ediscendum, partim ad legendum. 3tio. Aliqua etiam Claudiani vel Statii carmina, vel legi vel edisci possunt

4. Virgilius maximam anni partem occupabit: ita tamen ut cum eo conjungi possit lectio Ovidii De Tristibus, De Ponto : vel Hieronymi Vidae De Arte poetica etc.4

5. Iliados liber unus vel alter; Hesiodi Theognia, selecta aliquot Theocriti idyllia Item breviores aliquae orationes ex Isocrate, vel longiores ex Luciano dialogi , vel Herodiani historia, vel libellus aliquis Xenophontis .

6. Historiae et geographicae lectio diligenter inculcanda.

In Syntaxi.

1. Ediscenda Syntaxis Alvarezii, 5 Grammatica Graeca cum syntaxi et Catechismuscommunis.

1A translation is printed on pages 159-60 . Martinus du Cygne, S.J., Explanatiorhetorices. First published, Liège, 1659

3 Catechismus ex decreto Concilii Tridentini ad parochos First published, Rome, 1566

* MarcusHieronymusVida, BishopofAlba, De Artepoetica First published, Paris, 1534 .

5 EmmanuelAlvarez, S.J., De Institutionegrammatica libritres Firstpublished, Lisbon, 1572. Thethreebooksareentitled De Etymologia, De Syntaxiand De Prosodia

[p iv]

2. Ciceronis De Natura deorum, liber 2, De Tusculanis Quaestionibus, libri 1 et 5, De Oratore, liber 1. Item, faciliores aliquae ejusdem orationes

3. Novum Testamentum Graecum , totum.

4. Legendi Caesaris Commentarii , Sallustius, Florus

In Grammatica.

1. Grammatica Latina, et Graeca cum syntaxi, Elegantiae Linguae Latinae, Catechismus.

2. Ciceronis Epistolae ad Familiares, De Senectute, De Amicitia, De Officiis, Paradoxas.

3. Aesopi Fabulae Graece Luciani Dialogi mortuorum , vel alii selecti dialogi ejusdem .

4. LegendusCornelius Nepos, Q. Curtius, Justinus.

In Rudimentis.

1. Rudimenta ; regulae faciliores Graecae grammaticae. Item historiae selectae ex Scriptura sacra, ex Cicerone, ex aliis profanis auctoribus. Item dialogi breviores vel longiores Erasmi ac similium auctorum . Catechismus.

[Pages v and vi are blank]

TRANSLATION

In the schools of Humanities it is customaryfor the pupils to learn by heart or read thefollowingworks:Rhetoric.

1. The Rhetoric ofPere Du Cygne, a Greekgrammar withsyntax, the Catechism or explanationofthe Christian Faith accordingto the Creed of Pius IV.

2. Some selected speeches of Cicero are to be learned; and others, chosen by the Prefect ofStudiesand the master, are to beread.

3. The four books of Horace's Odes are to be learned, and the remainder ofthis author's works areto be readbeforetheendoftheyear.

4. Some unexpurgated tragedy of Seneca, and expurgated works of Terence and Juvenal , are to be read

5. Either Herodian's History, or some speech ofIsocrates , orDemosthenes' De Corona, or Xenephon's Cyropaediais to belearned .

6. The studentsshould be urged to read privately either some brief generalhistory, Romanor English, or all the historians, accordingto their capacity andprogress in theirstudies .

7. Some brief work on geography is to be recommended to the students .

Poetry.

1. Latin and Greek prosodies , a Greek grammar with syntax, the Catechism or explanation ofthe Creed, as in Rhetoric.

2. Selections ofthemore well-knownstoriesfrom the Metamorphoses , some to be learnedand some to beread .

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

3. Some of the poems ofClaudian or Statius can be read or learned

4. Most of the year will be occupied with Virgil But with the study ofthis author can be linked the reading of Ovid's De Tristibus and his De Ponto, or Hieronymus Vida's De Artepoetica

5. The first or second book of the Iliad, Hesiod's Theognia, some selected pastorals of Theocritus Also some ofthe shorter speechesof Isocrates, or the longer dialogues ofLucian, or Herodian's History, or some smallbook ofXenophon.

6. The pupils shouldbe urgedto readhistory andgeographycarefully.

Syntax.

1. The Syntax of Alvarez is to be learned, also a Greek grammar with syntax, and the usual Catechism .

2. Cicero'sDe Natura deorum,book2, his DeTusculanis quaestionibus , books 1 and 5 , and his De Oratore, book 1. Also some ofhis easier speeches.

3. The complete GreekNew Testament

4. The Commentariesof Caesar and the works of Sallust and Florus a reto be read.

Grammar.

1. Latin and Greek grammars with syntax, Elegantiae Linguae Latinae, the Catechism

2. Cicero's Epistolae ad Familiares, De Senectute, De Amicitia, De Officiis, Paradoxas

3. The Greekfables of Aesop. Lucian's Dialogi mortuorum , or some other ofhis dialogues .

4. Cornelius Nepos, Quintus Curtius and Justin are to beread .

Rudiments .

1. The first principles The easier rules of Greekgrammar. Selected stories from Sacred Scripture, from Cicero and from other secular authors . Some shorter or longer dialogues from Erasmus or a similar author. The Catechism

[p. 1 ] Regulae Magistrorum Humaniorum Literarum.¹

1. Sciant Magistri illud sibi onus a Deoet Collegio esse impositum , ut omnibus modis literas suorum adjuvent ac promoveant; seque omnia studia sua eo potissimum dirigere debere, ut huic muneri plene cumulateque satisfaciant; non ad oculum servientes , sed acerbissimam Deo rationem reddituri; si eorum vel negligentia vel imprudentia in causa sit, cur illi quibus praesunt, minus proficiant. 2. Ad scholas signo dato, sine mora unà se conferant, unà similiter exeant, eo ipso momento, quo per campanae pulsum admoniti fuerint. Si quid autem majoris momenti ex abrupta discessione infectum fuisse contigerit , id ubi proxime redierint prae caeteris omnibus absolvatur.

3. Curent ut Censores2 antequam ipsi in scholas veniant themata colligant et post invocationem S. Spiritus ipsis tradantdenunciatis eorum nominibus , si qui vel abfuerint , vel praesentes themata non detulerint . Qui post praeceptorem suum in scholam veniunt notentur, ut sero venientes Cum autem post sonitum primi quadrantis abest quisquam, de eo monendusest PraefectusGeneralis, cujus erit eum ad scholam deferre sine molestia praeceptoris. [p. 2] 4. Tempus scholae tribuendum nullo unquam nomine praetermittant , contrahant, protrahant , differant , anticipent, vel alium quantumvis idoneum sui vice substituant, nisi prius licentiam expressam a superiore obtinuerint.

5. Adsint toto tempore, quo De Imperio certatur, vel alia de causa thema in schola componendum traditur, i.e. a Praefecto Studiorum .

6. Indiceshabeantin quibusnotent discipulorum suorumnegligentias, petulantias, et alia vitia: eosque post lectionem vespertinam feriae quartae tradant Praefecto Studiorum , ut ipsi constet, qui bene mereantur, qui secus

7. Singulis hebdomadis convenient omnes ad Praefectum Studiorum tempore ac loco ab eo constituto . Ubi primo reddent rationem eorum quae hebdomade superiore praescripserat, utrum omnia sine difficultate peracta sint, et si quid sit commissum, quam ob causam factum fuerit. Deinde ab eodem accipient quid hebdomadesequenti agendum sit. Hoc est si quid difficultatisoccurrant.

8. Curent ut themata non solum recte ac Latine sed etiam honeste et eleganter, sine maculis, in charta certae magnitudinis, servatis incisionibus, describantur

9. Evocatum e schola, exire non permittant , nisi quis eum vocet , quamdiu abesse oporteat, quamque sit justa exeundi causa, prius intellexerint

1 A translation is printed on pages 165-9 .

2 Censors were boys appointed in each class to carry out certain duties , and were especiallycharged to report breaches of discipline Cf. H. Chadwick, St. Omers, 80.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

[p. 3] 10. In schola magnam vultus gravitatem prae se ferant Videantque ut discipuli sui, silentium, modestiam , honestatemque teneant.

11. In exercitationibus quotidianis ultima semihora, tum matutina tum vespertina, Graecis dabitur Tres priores in Latinis ita consumendae sunt, ut primum novum thema proponatur , et si quid praeterea vel regularum, vel aliarum rerum scribendum sit; tum themata per Censoremcollecta breviter corrigantur; deinde regulae proxime ediscendae explicantur, tum prius traditae recitentur ea cura ac diligentia, ut ne minima quidem errata paenam effugiant; post nova in auctore explicetur lectio: tum ad extremum prius tradita excipiatur, et operose examinetur.

12. Ordo in Latinis praescriptus in Graecis quoque observetur

13. Caveant Magistri ne vel themata parumaccurate corrigant, vel in iis corrigendis adeo inhaereant, ut vel regulis vel auctoribus excipiendis quidquam propterea sit detrahendum: neve regulas, auctoremve breviter, impolite, inornate explicent Idquodpraestare nullo modo possunt, nisi quidquidin scholis dicendum sit, id illud secum praemeditatum afferant

[p 4] 14. Themata quae horis scholaribus perlegi commode non poterunt, privatim examinent: et errata discipulis postridie vel proxima lectione denuncient.

15. Nulla discipulis tradanturthemata, quae a PraefectoStudiorum prius generatim approbata non fuerint.

16. Thematum quoqueexemplaria, quaevulgo Correctoria vocantur , regulas, elegantiasquicquid denique in scholis scribendum est , illud a Praefecto Studiorum prius expedit approbari , quam lucem videat.

17. Si quis discipulorum inter lectionem imperata non faciat et impositam recuset paenam, Magister non propterea interrumpat lectionem, nequePraefectumadvocet, sed quietum dimittat usquead finem lectionem vel si pergat molestus esse , illum e schola ejierat Finita vero lectione eundem puniat, et, si opus sit, Superiorem advocet: ejectus autem non admittaturnisi vel prius vapulaverit , vel publicam paenam pro qualitate criminis subierit.

18. In pensis discipulorum exigendis severitate utantur, et in suis persolvendis diligentia.

19. Colloquia, versus, orationes, dramata, et alia quaevis exercitationum genera (sive usitata fuerint, sive extra ordinem pro varia temporum occasione [p 5] a superioribus imposita) tempestive absolvant: et omnino omnia quae ab iisdem, sive scripto sive viva voce injuncta fuerint, diligentiaaccuratissima perficiant.

20. Si quid palam recitandum sit, quod vel ipsi veleorum discipuli composuerint, Praefecti Studiorum judicio et correctioni submittent , cujusdecretisin omnibus parebunt: nec quidquam facerevel omittere in scholis sibi assumentcontra quam ab ipso praescriptum fuerit. 21. Statas habeant paenas, tum in Graecis, tum in Latinis, imponendas iis, qui contra regulas , vel eodem , vel superiore aliquo anno traditas, peccaverint: easque ita repetant, ut nullus gratiae, nullus misericordiae locus esse possit

22. Singulis paene hebdomadis tempora aliqua succidant, quibus discipulis suis phrases ac praecepta scribenda dictent, quae ex probatis auctoribus privatoipsi studio interim collegerint.

23. Qui Rhetoricam ac Poeticam tradunt, suos in principio anni edocabunt morem salutandi hospites et gratulandi sacerdotibus sacrum primum facientibus : earumque verum exemplaria aliquot, vel sua , vel discipulorum suorum opera, saltem Latineelaborata in promptu semper habebunt, ne quis eos [p 6] casus inopinatus opprimat.

24. In praelectione Oratoris haec praecipue notabit et exiget Praeceptor 1° . Vim argumenti, et amplificandi modum, tropos, figuras, etc. 2° . Verborum proprietatem elegantiam, ac numeros. 3° . Veterum mores et consuetudines scitu necessarias. In lectione Poetae observabit potissimum inventionem, amplificationem, dictionem, ritus antiquos, et illustriores animorum affectiones Caetri Praeceptores verborum proprietatem acnitorem praecipuespectabunt.

25. Quo melius vires suorum intelligant, praesertim vero eum ad novum aliquod exercitationis genus transeundum fuerit, curandum est, de consilio Praefecti Studiorum, ut in scholis themata nonnunquam privatim componantur, tanto tempore quantum satis esse videbitur, ut quisque quid valeat, constarepossit.

26. Compositiones quoque longiores, de ejusdem consilio, singulis annis discipulis provectionibus aliquoties imperabunt, statistemporibus e suggestu vel aliter recitandas

27. Sub finem mensis, idque si fieri potest, feria tertia vel sexta , de consensu Praefecti Studiorum , ante meridiem in Graecis, post meridiem in Latinis , certabunt simul omnes Pro Imperio: ut sequentibus calendis suis cuique locus in declamatione publica cum praemiorum distributione designetur.

[p. 7] 28. In assignandis locis justitia et meritum stricte observetur. Cureturque ut eorum ordo honestedescriptus Praefecto Studiorum detur, una cum thematibus menstruis observandus

29. Cum ad finem libri vel auctoris cujusvis ventum fuerit, ejus repetitioni dies aliquot constituendae sunt quibus elapsis, Magister Praefecto Studiorum significabit suos ad ejus libri vel auctoris examinationem esse paratos. Utrum autem aliquando plures libri ejusdem auctoris, vel etiam diversorum simul repetendi ac discutiendi sint necne, ne nimia sit examinationum frequentia, illud judicio Praefecti Studiorum est relinquendum.

30. Videant praeceptoresomnes ut familiarem linguae Latinae usum pro viribus stabiliant.

31. De signos quoties e schola discedendumest diligenter inquirant quod si unquam illud ab aliis ad alios ex pacto translatum esse suspicentur, rem diligenter examinatum ad Praefectum Studiorum deferent, cujus erit paenam ejus delicti singularem constituere.

3 The"Signum" or token was apparentlya badge worn bya pupilwhoeither hadnot spoken in Latin when requiredtodo so, or had spoken itincorrectly. The signumwas transferredfrom one offenderto another, and whoeverhad itat a given time was punished

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

32. Si quis inveniatur pernegare falso ac scienter se lingua vetita usumfuisse,vapulet: nequeenim existimandum est majorem aliquem hoc facturum . [p 8] 33. Qui Rhetoricam, Poeticam et Syntaxim addiscunt, tempore a Praefecto Studiorum constituto , in scholis Latine loquentur, dum lectiones Latinas reddant, dum Graecas, Graece .

34. Meminerint praeceptores neque ulla in re magis necessariam esse prudentiam, neque graviores unquam magistrorum lapsus esse solere , quem in imponendis paenis Caveant igitur ne, ut populares esse videantur, disciplinam enervent, dumque discipulorum suorum fautores viderivolunt, privatam illis, communem omnibus perniciem inferant: neve ut honori auctoritatique suae consultant, in paenis decernendissuas potius injurias, quam suorum utilitates spectent

35. Paenas graviores, ut ejectionem e schola, virgas adultoribus caeteraque id genus, neque imponant , sine gravissima causa .

36. Cum paenam cuiquam vel decernunt, vel infligunt, eam animi tranquillitatemprae se ferant, ut omnes iram vel abesse, vel rationi servire intelligant.

37. Tam intra scholas quam extra scholas ita se aequabiliter ad omnessuos discipulos gerant, ut nulla plane gratiae suspicio subesse possit. Hoc enim sibi quisque certissime persuadeat, nisi eam sui expectationem faciat ac tueatur, fieri omnino non posse, quin [p 9] discipulorum suorum studia, penitus vel languescantvelintereant.

38. Magistri hoc maxime laborent ut se vicissem ament, tueantur vicissim . Tantum absit ut alienos quisquam discipulos a magistro suovel avertat, vel alienet: vel contra ipsum quoque modo defensitet.

39. Ut nostri Graecum Latinumque sermonem incorrupte pronunciare discant, si quid examinationi quotidianae Graeci Latinive auctoris temporis superfuerit, non erit inutile ut aliqui cum caeteris, semel aut saepius clara voce ac distincte pronuncient : ii praesertim qui pronunciationem vel impeditam vel corruptam habent Qua in re illud in primis a Magistris curandum est, ut literae omnes praesertim vocales , sicut oportet efferantur: deinde utjuxta sensum et incisioneslegantur omnia.

40. Sciant Magistri omnes se non minus ad suorum discipulorum utilitatemque conferre debere, quicquid extra scholas habent temporis, quam illud ipsum quod in scholis consumunt . Quicquid enim per Constitutiones Collegii studiis conceditur temporis illud magistris ac discipulis ita datur, ut ad scholas utrique quam paratissimi veniant.

41. Ultima semihora lectionis vespertinae Sabbati consumatur in excipienda lectione institutionis Christianae, quae Catechismus dicitur, et discipulis ad pietatem informandis : nec eos unquam dimittant e schola praeceptores, nisi [p. 10] precatiuncula ex more praemissa .

42. Exhortationes paulo longiores fieri debent saltem pridie Nativitatis Christi , Palmarum, Pentecostes , ac Nativitatis Beatae Virginis.

43. Libros veterum incorrectos si quando habuerint legendos discipulis permittere non debent, nisi de consensu superioris.

44. Ubi mentio superioris est, intelligitur D. Praeses, D. VicePraeses et PraefectusStudiorum.

45. Summam curam ac diligentiam adhibebunt Magistri, praesertim Syntaxeos, Grammaticae, et Rudimentorum , ut discipuli sui bene, ac satis nitide scribant

46. Semper notent ac moneant suos discipulis si peccent contra orthographiam Angliam sermonis.

47. Semel saltem aut bis singulis septimanis, Magistri Syntaxeos, et Grammaticae, tradant suis discipulis ex libro aliquo probato, et approbato a Praefecto Studiorum pensum aliquod ex Latino in Anglicanum sermonem transferendum

1750

[Page 11 is blank]

TRANSLATION

Rules for Masters teaching the Humanities.

1. The masters must know that each is charged by God and by the College to aid and promote the education of their pupils by every means, and that they should direct alltheir efforts to carrying out this dutyfullyandcompletely, not with a viewto appearances but inasmuch as theywillhave to accountstrictlyto God ifowingto theirnegligence orfolly those who are in their charge do not profit bytheir teaching.

2. At the givensignaltheymustall, without delay, repair to theschoolrooms Likewise, at the very moment when the bell sounds all must quit the schoolrooms together. If, because of the abrupt end of a lesson, anything ofgreat importance remains uncompleted , this work should be finished before anything else is begun when the students return to the classroom.

3. The mastersare to take care that before they themselves enter the schoolroom the censors collect the themes and , after the prayer tothe Holy Ghosthas been said, handthemin, giving thenames ofthose who are absent and the names of those present who have not handed in themes. The names of those who come in after the master are to be noted as late-comers The names of those who are absentfifteen minutes after the bell has sounded are to be reported to the Prefect General, whose duty it will be to see that they are sent into class without further trouble to the master.

4. No-one shall ever omit, shorten , lengthen, defer, anticipate or in any way change the times allocated to classes unless a superior has given express permissionfor this to bedone .

5. The masters shall be present in the schoolroom whenever the De Imperio competition is in progress, or when any other exercise is ordered by the Prefect of Studies.

6. They are to have registers in which they must note instances of carelessness, impudence and other faults on the part oftheirpupils.

DOUAI

COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

After the evening lesson on Wednesdays they must take these registers to the Prefect of Studies so that he may see who has done well and and whobadly.

7. Eachweekall themasterswillmeet thePrefect ofStudies ata time andplacedeterminedby him Thenthey willfirstreport howthey have carried out the orderswhich the Prefect gave them the previousweek, whetherallwentsmoothly, andifanything wentwrongwhatthe reason was. Then they willreceive theirinstructionsfrom thePrefectforthe comingweek. This is ifany problemsoccur.

8. They must take care that themes are not only composed correctly in good Latin, but also written properly and elegantly, without blots, on paper of theprescribed size, andwith the divisionsmarked

9. If anyone is summoned from the schoolroom , the master must not permit him to go out unless he has first ascertained who sent the summons, how long the studentwillbe absent, andwhetherthe reason for the summons is adequate.

10. In the schoolroomthe master mustpreservea serious demeanour , and he must ensure that his pupils behave properly and modestly and keepsilence.

11.In class each day the last half-hour, both in themorning andin the evening, will be devoted to Greek The first three hours are to be occupiedin the study ofLatin, asfollows First a new theme is to be set, withany rules or otherpoints which are to be written down. Then thethemes which the censor has collectedare to be briefly corrected The next rules to be learnedmust be explained, and those previously taught recited carefully and thoroughly, so that not the least errors escape punishment Afterwards the passage of the set book is to be explained. Finallythepassage which was set at the last lesson is to be taken and carefully examined.

12. The order prescribedfor Latin lessons is also to be followedin Greek lessons.

13. The masters must take care neither to correct the themes with insufficient care, nor to spend so long over them that there is not enough time toheartherules or the set authors. Theymust notexplain the rules andthepassagesfrom set workstoo briefly, too baldly orina slovenlyfashion. They must give thought beforehandto those points whichmust bementionedin class ifthey are to be coped with.

14. They should read in their own time those themes which cannotbe dealt withduring schoolhours. They mustpointout any errors totheir pupils either the next day or during the next class

15. No themes are to be prescribedto the students whichhave notfirst been generally approvedby the Prefect ofStudies .

16. Fair copies of themes (which are commonly called Correctoria) rules, elegant phrases, in short anything which is to be written in the schoolmust be approved by the Prefect of Studies beforepublication

17. If any pupil during the lesson does not obey orders and refuses to submit to the penalty imposed upon him, the master shouldnot on thataccountinterrupt the class, nor callthe Prefect, but quietly ignore

him until the endofthe lesson, or ifhe continues to be a nuisance eject him from the schoolroom . When the lesson is over the master should punish the culprit, and ifnecessary, call a superior. Anyone sent out should not be re-admitted unless he has either been beaten , or has undergone a public penance proportionate to the offence .

18. The mastersare to be strict in setting tasks for their pupils and diligent in performing their ownduties.

19. Colloquies, verses, speeches, plays and other kinds of exercises (either the normal ones or those decided upon by superiorsfor special occasions) aretobe performedattheproper time, andeverythingwhich the superiors impose, whether oral or written, must be accordedthe utmost accuracyand care.

20. Ifanything is to be recitedin public, which either themasteror his pupils have composed, it is to be submitted to the judgement and correction of the Prefect of Studies whose decisions shall be complied with in all respects Neither shall the masterstake itupon themselves to do or omitanythingin class contrary to the ordersofthe Prefect.

21. They are to impose prescribedpenalties, both in the Greek and Latin classes, on those who offendagainsttherules taught eitherin the current year or in anypreviousyear No culprit shouldescapepunishment either because offavour or because ofpity.

22. Almost every week some time is to be devotedto dictating to the pupils, phrases andprecepts collectedout ofapproved authors by the master during hisprivatestudy.

23. At the beginningofeach year those who have charge of Rhetoric andPoetry are to instruct theirpupils in the methodofsaluting guests , and congratulatingpriests who have celebratedtheir first Mass. They will always have ready some appropriate speeches, in Latin at least, ofeither their own, or their pupils' compositionlest some unexpected occasion shouldtake them by surprise

24. When a Rhetorician deliversan oration themasterwillpay special attention to the following:-1. The force of the argument, and the way it is developed, the style, the similes, etc. 2. The suitability, elegance and rhythm of the words 3. The habits and customs ofthe ancientswhichit is necessary to know. When a Poetspeaks themaster will observe chiefly the inventive power, the ability to develop the theme, the diction, the knowledge of ancient customs, and the more brilliant flashes of intellect. In the lower classes the mastersmust particularlynote whether words are used correctly and with elegance.

25. In order that they may the better evaluatethe abilities of their pupils, especially when a new type of exercise is to be begun, the mastersshouldtake care, in consultationwith the Prefect of Studies, that themes are sometimes composed privately in class, sufficienttime being allowed, so that each can demonstratehisproficiency.

26. The masters will also, after taking the advice of the Prefect of Studies, require the more advanced pupils to produce longer compositions each year. These will be recited at appointedtimesfrom a platform or elsewhere .

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

27. Attheend ofthemonth, ifpossible on the Wednesday or Saturday, withthe consent ofthe Prefect of Studies, the contest De Imperio will take place, in the morningfor Greek and in the afternoonfor Latin So at the beginning of the next month, the position of each will be announced publiclyandprizes willbe distributed

28. In assigning places justice and merit shouldbe strictly observed. A careful account of the order ofmerit shouldbegiven to the Prefect of Studies, together with the monthly themes .

29. When they have reached the end of a book or author, and some days have been devotedto revision the master will inform the Prefect of Studies that his pupils are ready to be examined on that bookor author . It isfor the Prefect of Studies to judge whetherseveralbooks ofthe same author, or even of several authors, shall be gone overand discussed atthe same time, in order to avoidtoofrequentexaminations

30. All mastersmust see that a familiarity with the Latin tongue is inculcatedin their pupils to their utmost capacity

31. Whenever it is necessary to go out of school they must carefully enquire about the Signum, so that if there is any suspicion of a pact regarding its transfer, theymust diligently enquireinto the matter and report it to the Prefect of Studies whose duty it will be to decide upon a specialpenalty.

32. If it is discovered that anyone has denied falsely and knowingly that he has used a forbidden languagehe is to be whipped. For it is not to be imaginedthat any older pupilwill do this.

33. At times appointed by the Prefect of Studies those who are in Rhetoric, Poetry and Syntax are to speak Latin in class while Latin is being taught, and Greek while Greek is being taught.

34. The masters are to rememberthat never is there needfor greater prudence , nor is an error ever more serious, than in the matter of imposing punishments They shouldthereforebewarelest, in order to become popular, they impair discipline, and by wishingto appearthe protectors oftheirpupils, harm each one individually andthecommunity in general. Furthermore, in order to safeguardtheir reputation and their authority, they must never when imposingpenalties thinkrather ofthe injuries which theymay have suffered than ofthebenefittotheir pupils.

35. They must never, without the gravest cause, either impose or threaten the more severe punishments , such as expulsion from the classroom , whippingsfor adults, or other things ofthatkind.

36. When they either impose or administer a punishment they must behave so calmly that all may see either that they are not acting in anger, or that ifthey are, nevertheless reason is still in command .

37. Both inside and outside the schoolroom they must behave so impartiallyto their pupils that no suspicion offavouritism can arise. For each must realise that unless he acquires and cherishes a good reputation in this respect, his pupils will lose heart for their studies, or entirely give up.

38. Masters mustmakeeveryeffort to behave charitably to each other ,

and lookaftereach other's interests They mustnot alienateanypupil from his master or defenda pupil againsthis master.

39. In order that our pupils may learn to pronounce Greek andLatin wordscorrectly, ifthereisany time left over after thedailyexamination of the Greek or Latin author, it willbe usefulfor some , from timeto time, to readin a clear anddistinct voice This is especiallyimportant for those who have an awkward or incorrect pronunciation. It should be a prime concern of the masters that all the letters, especiallythe vowels, should be enunciatedcorrectly and that everythingshouldbe read intelligently accordingto the sense andthepunctuation.

40. All mastersshouldrememberthat they oughtto devote themselves to the welfareoftheirpupils no less in thetime outside class thanduring school time For whatevertime is devoted in the Constitutions of the College to the private studies of masters and pupils is allocated so that bothparties may come into class as wellpreparedaspossible

41. The last hour of Saturday afternoon school is to be occupied in reading that Christian workentitled the Catechism , andintrainingthe pupils in piety. Moreover mastersare never to release themfrom the classroom until the customaryshort prayer has been said.

42. Rather longer religious instructions shouldbe givenat least on the Vigils of the Nativity, Palm Sunday, Pentecost and the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin

43. Any masters who have unexpurgated works of ancient authors should not permit their pupils to read them without the consent ofa superior.

44. The word "Superior" in these rulesmeans either the President , the Vice-Presidentor the Prefect of Studies .

45. The masters, especiallythose ofSyntax, GrammarandRudiments , must take great care that their pupils write well and with sufficient elegance.

46. They must alwaysnote andwarn their pupils ifthey spell English wordsincorrectly.

47. Once at least, or twice each week the masters of Syntax and Grammar are to give their pupils an extractfrom some book approved bythe Prefect ofStudies to be translatedfromLatinintoEnglish.

1750

[Pages 12 to 35 of the manuscript contain lists ofbooksin use bythe various Professors of the schools of Humanities in 1750. As far as possiblethese works are identified in thenotes .]

[p. 12]

Anno 1750.

Libri a Collegio ad Professorum usum deputati, anno elapso revocandi x signifiesthat the bookin the beginning of the year wasnew . ẞ as good as new . y somewhat used. 8 very much used .

Libri ad usum Professoris Rhetoricae

Lexicon Scapulae.¹

Quintilianus . Folio

Imago primi saeculi (pertinent ad Bibliothecam Praesidis) et ipsi jam reddita est.

[p. 13]

Ordoexaminis Paschalis.

Rhetoric, examined by Poetry and Syntax. Poetry, examined by Rhetoric and Syntax. Syntax, examined by Grammar and Figures Grammar, examined by Poetry and Figures Figures, examined by Rhetoric and Grammar .

Ad usum ProfessorisRhetoricae

Quarto.

Ciceronis Orationes ad usum Delphini.2

Apparatus Ciceronis. 8

Horatiuscum notis Delphini.³

Palatium Eloquentiae Y

Lexicon Stephani.4 Y

V , 8 . Y

Joannes Scapula, Lexicon Graeco-Latinum. First published , Basle, 1580

* The celebrated series of Delphin Classics was edited by Pierre Daniel Huet (1630-1721) who assisted Bossuet from 1670 to 1680 in the tuition ofthe Grand Dauphin, son of Louis XIV. Nearly sixty volumes were producedin twelveyears by thirty-nine editors All the volumes ofthe original edition contained the phrase "in usum serenissimi Delphini" . (J. E. Sandys, A History of ClassicalScholarship, vol 2, p 292.)

The edition of Cicero referred to here was the following : Orationes , interpretationeet notis illustravit P. Carolus de Merouville ... ad usum ... Delphini Paris, 1684.

3 Horace, Petri Rodellii ... Horatius ad ... Galliarum Delphinum. First published , Toulouse, 1683

* Henri Estienne , Lexicon Graecolatinum , seu Epitome Thesauri Graecae linguae. First published , Paris, 1607

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1750

DictionariumAinsworth.5 Y β

Ciceronis Opera omnia.

Regulae ProfessorisRhetoricae.

[The two pages between page 13 andpage 14 of the manuscript were originally left blank by mistake. The following list of books was inserted later. The book was turned upside down beforethe list was written; so the earlier items precede page 14 , and the later ones succeedpage 13.]

[Preceding page 14]

Nevacetfolium hoc ex errore praetermissum, visum est, memoriae juvvandae causa, libros aliquotindicare, qui anno elapsoin praemia distribui possunt

Philosophia P. Goudin.6

Philosophia vetuset nova .

Phus [Physicus ?] in utramque partem.

Retraite spirituelle . Croiset.

Libri Sapientialescum notis Bossuet .

Testamentum integrum Latinum.

VirgilRuaei.⁹

Horatius, Ovidius, Juvenalis, Terentius; expurgati cumnotisJuvencii etc . 10

Introductio ad Geographiam Sanson . 11

Sacerdos Christianus Abellius . 12

Paradisusanimae Christianae.

Caeleste Palmetum

CatechismusTridentinus . 13

Historiae Poiblicae

HistoireChoisy . 14

Salustius

Caesaris Commentarii .

Officiis Ciceronis Marsi . 15

De senectute et amicitia ejusdem. saidingio mildus

5 Robert Ainsworth, Thesaurus linguae Latinae compendarius ... Dictionary ofthe Latin Tongue. First published , London, 1736. Antoine Goudin, O.P., Philosophia First published, Milan, 1675 . Jean Croiset, Retraitespirituelle First published, Lyons, 1694

8 Libri Salomonis ... cum notis J. B. Bossuet First published , Paris, 1693

Virgil, Opera Delphini [Edited by Charles de la Rue, S.J.] Paris , 1675 . adusum ...

10 Joseph Jouvency , S.J. (1643-1719). One of the most learned Jesuits ofthe period

11 Nicolas Sanson, Introductionà la géographie First published, Paris, 1681

12 Louis Abelly, BishopofRodez, Sacerdos Christianus First published, Paris, 1656

13 Catechismus ex decreto Concilii Tridentini ad parochos First published, Rome, 1566

14 François Timoleon de Choisy, Histoire de l'Église. First published, Paris, 1703-23 .

15 Petrus Marso's commentary on Cicero'sDe Officiis was first publishedin 1481.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

ConfessionesSancti Augustini.

Soliloquia ejusdem.

Testamenta Latina, vel Graeca.

Q. Curtius cum notis

Cornelius Nepos cum notis.

Manuductioad caelum C.B.

Introductio Sancti Francisci Sales . 16

Institutio juventutis Gobinet . 17

Cura pastoralis Sancti Gregorii. 18

Imitatio Christi

Officium Beatissimae Virginis Mariae.

Pugna spiritualis Latine vel Gallice

[Succeeding page13]

Dialogi Lucianiselecti

Homerus Graecuscum notis

Claudianus

Historiaeselectae sacrae et profanae.

Xenophontis libelli.

Exposition de la Foy. Bossuet.19

Catechismushistoricus. Fleury . 20

Quintilianus . Rollin Vol 2.21

Tacitus

Herodianus.

Demosthenes. Olynthiacae et Philippicae.

De corona ejusdemet Aeschinis

Longinus De sublimi

Livius

Plinii Junioris Epistolae

Ciceronis Epistolae familiares.

Ad Atticum ejusdem .

Flori Historia Romana

[p. 14]

Libri ad usum Professoris Rhetoricae. Octavo.

Demosthenes'sPhilippic'sand other orations English

Cicero's Orations English ByGuthrie . 22

Smith's Longinus. English . 23

18 Francis de Sales, Saint, Introduction à la vie dévote First published, Paris, 1655 .

17 Charles Gobinet, Instruction de la jeunesse en la piété chrétienne. First published , Paris, 1655.

18 GregoryI, Pope, CuraPastoralis First printed, Basle , 1472 .

19 Jacques Bénigne Bossuet, Bishop of Meaux, Exposition de la doctrine de l'Église First published , Paris, 1671

20ClaudeFleury, Catéchisme historique First published , Paris, 1683 . a Quintilian, De Oratoria institutione [With prefaces by Charles Rollin and others ] First published , Paris, 1725 .

32 Cicero, Orations ... translatedinto English, with notes ... by the translator (William Guthrie). First published, Dublin, 1741 . ...

23"Longinus" , On the Sublime Translated by William Smith First published , Dublin, 1740

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK, 1750

Dyche's Spelling book 2 tom.2

Juvenalis cum notis Juvencii . 25

Horatiuscum notis ejusdem 3 tom.

Plautus 2 tomis

Demosthenis et Aeschinis de Corona.

Senecae Tragoediae β

Nouvelle Methode Grecque

Casimir. R.B.

Clavis Homerica 26

Gradus ad Parnassum . 27 Y

Florus cum notis ad usum Delphini . 28

Campi Eloquentiae. 2 tomis.

[p. 15]

Octavo .

Aristotle Rhetoric Greek and Latin. Y

The Art ofOratory. Y

Terence . English

Creech'sHorace . 29

Terentius. Juvencii . 30

Demosthenes. De Corona Edit Paris R.B.

Homeri Ilias Greek and Latin

Isocrates. Graeceet Latine Wolphio interprete. 31

Potter's Antiquitiesof Greece. 2 vol 32

Kennet's Roman Antiquities . 33 α α

Cicero's Orator by Guthrie . 34

Mr. Rollin's Ancient History. 10vol . 35

Cicero's Life. 3 vol English. B

Francis's Horace. 4 vol English . 36 ß

24ThomasDyche, The Spelling Dictionary. The earliest edition in the British Museumis the second, publishedat London, 1725 .

25 Joseph Jouvency , S.J. See supra note 10 .

26Antonius Roberti, Clavis Homerica First published, Douai, 1636

27 Gradus ad Parnassum, sive Novus synonymorum, epithetorum ... Thesaurus. Ab uno e Societate Jesu [Paul Aler]. The earliest edition in the British Museumis that publishedat Cologne, 1680 .

28Florus, Rerum Romanarum epitome ... in usum ... Delphini First published, Paris, 1674

20 Horace, Odes, Satyrs and Epistles ... done into English [by ThomasCreech]. First published, London, 1684.

30 Joseph Jouvency , S.J. See supra note 10 .

31 Hieronymus Wolf(1516-80) made his name by his editionsofIsocrates and Demosthenes

32 John Potter, Archaeologiae Graecae; or the Antiquities of Greece. First published , Oxford, 1697-9 .

33Basil Kennet, Romae Antiquae Notitia, or the Antiquities of Rome . First published, London, 1696

34 Cicero, De Oratore ... Translatedinto English ... by William Guthrie First published , London, 1742

35 Charles Rollin, Histoire ancienne. First published, Paris, 1730-38 . The Ancient History of the Egyptians , Carthaginians , etc. The earliest edition in the British Museumis the second , published at London, 1738-40

36 Horace, The Odes, Epodes and Carmen Seculare ... In Latin and English ... By ... Philip Francis London, 1743-6

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Driden'sJuvenal English . 37

Horace English Var B

Fontaine's Fables . English . 38 В

Joan. Comminius 2 vol . 39

Selecta loca Plutarchi . Graec

Lives of the Poets English 2 vol

Davidson's Horace. 2 vol English . 40

[p 16]

Ad usum Professor Rhetoricae .

Themistii Orationes. δ

Camdenusillustratus . 41 γ

Grammaticae Graecaeduae

Progymnasmata Christianarum .

Wallii poemata . 42 Y

Rhetorica P. de Colonnia . 43

Cocker's Arithmetick . 44 Y

Ciceronis Orationes In 3 tom. Duodecimo.

Selectae Orationes Demosthenes

Regulae Accentuum. Labbé . 45

Epigrammatum delectus

Eloquentiae sacrae et humanae Parallelas

Echard's Roman historyin 5 volumes . 46 β

Treatise on the Roman Senate by Middleton . 47

Euripides Tragoediae.

Selecta carmina. γ γ

Ruaeus . 48 B

Cossartius . 49 β

Juvencii Orationes . 50

Livius 3 vol B

[p. 17] Rollin's Quintilian 2 tomis51 B

37 Juvenal , The Satires ... Translated London, 1693

by Mr. Dryden First published,

38Jean de La Fontaine, Fables and Tales ... in French and English. Nowfirst translated London, 1734

39 JohanAmos Comenius (Komensky), (1592-1671) Educationist.

40 Davidson'sedition of Horace Not traced.

41 William Camden , Cambdenus illustratus, sive Graeca grammaticaluculenta. [An adaptation of Camden's Institutio Graecae Grammaticus compendiaria ] The earliest edition in the British Museum is the second, published at London, 1728 . Jacobus van der Walle, Poematum libri novem First published, Antwerp, 1656

43 Dominique de Colonia, De Arte rhetorica. First published , Poznan, 1705.

44 Edward Cocker, Arithmetick First published, London, 1664 .

45Philippe Labbé, S.J., Regulae accentuum et spirituum Graecorum First published , Paris, 1639

46 Laurence Echard, The Roman History First published, London, 1695 .

47 ConyersMiddleton, A Treatise on the Roman Senate London, 1747.

48 Charles de la Rue, S.J. See supra note9

49 Gabriel Cossart , S.J. (1615-74 .)

50 Joseph Jouvency , S.J., Orationes. First published , Paris, 1700,01.

51 Quintilian, De Oratoria institutione. Seesupra note21.

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK

, 1750

Tarteron's Horace. 1 tom.52

Analysis et Rhetorica in 1 tomo.

Douay Catechism . 53 α

CatholicDoctrineexpounded. Selectae e professoribus historiae

M. T. Cicero. Libri Rhetorici.

An English Grammar. 8 β α α

Mr. Rollin's Belles Lettres in 4 tom. 54 δ B

[p. 18] Folio

Libri ad usum Professor Poeseos .

Virgil by Dryden . 55 Y

Lexicon Scapulae . 56 ß

Cowleii Opera . 57 β

Parnassus Poeticus

Virgilius Ruaei . 58 δ

Apparatus VirgiliiPoeticus.

Quarto .

Lexicon HistoricumStephani . 59

Chorus Poetarum Classicorum . 60 δ Y δ

Ainsworth'sDictionary Anno 1735.61

Lexicon Gul Robertson . 62 γ

Homerus Graecus e Theatro Sheldoniano . 63

Ovidii Opera ad usum Delphini 4t.64

[p. 19]

Statius tomis 2. B

Quarto

Claudianus ad usum Delphini . 65

Homerus totus Graecae [Vide supra.]

B 8

52 Horace, Oeuvres .. traduites enfrançoispar le P. [Jérôme] Tarteron First published , Paris, 1700

53 Henry Turberville, An Abridgement ofChristian Doctrine Firstpublished, Douai, 1649. This was commonly known as the "Douay Catechism" .

54 Charles Rollin, De la manière d'enseigner et d'étudier les Belles-Lettres First published, Paris , 1726-8

The Method of Teaching and Studying the Belles Lettres. First published, London, 1734.

55 Virgil, Works ... Translatedinto English verse by Mr. Dryden First published, London, 1697

56 Joannes Scapula , Lexicon Seesupra note 1 .

57Abraham Cowley, Works. First published, London, 1668.

58 Virgil, Opera [Edited by Charles de la Rue ] See supra note9

59 Charles Estienne , Dictionarium historicum First published, Paris, 1561 The 1620 edition was entitled Lexiconhistoricum

60 PossiblyChorus poetarum classicorum duplex Lyons, 1616.

61 Robert Ainsworth, Thesaurus See supra note5

62William Robertson, LexiconNovum Hebraeo-Latinum Utrecht, 1687

63 Homer, Ilias, Graece Second edition E Theatro Sheldoniano: Oxonii , 1743 1750 Odyssea, Graece Second edition E Theatro Sheldoniano: Oxonii,

64 Ovid, Operum tomus primus(-quartus) ... ad usum Delphini Lyons, 1689 .

65 Delphin edition of Claudianus. Not traced.

[p. 20]

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Libri ad usum Professor Poesios

Garth's Ovid. 2 vol . 66

Octavio et duodecimo. α

Philip'sPoems. 67 α

Lucian's Works. English 2 vol

Milton 2 vol β

Jacobi Balde Poetica . 68

Hesiodi, Theocriti opera.*

Davidson's Ovid . 69 α δ γ, δ

Hesiod by Cooke . English . 70

Dyche . 71 α

Pitt's Virgil 2 vol . 72

Prior 3 vol . 73 α α

Virgilius Ruaei tom 3.74

Virgil by Trappe. 3 vol . 75

Santolii Victorii opera . 76 γ, δ α α

Horatius cum notis Rodellii 1 t.77

Clavis Homerica . 78

Vivat Rex Neoporti. B

Anthologiapoetica Graeco-Latina

Epitheta Graeco-Latina. 8 α δ

Των

[p. 21] Octavo et duodecimo.

The Poetical History. Y

Iliados Homeri . Libri4 cum notis. 8

Herodiani Historia Graeceet Latine cum notis. ß

Gradus ad Parnassum . 79

Ovidii Metamorphoses cum notis Juvencii . 80

Prosodia Graeca Labbaei . 81

Hoschius . 82 δ γ 8

66 Ovid, Metamorphoses [Translatedbyvariouspersons; edited bySir Samuel Garth .] First published, London, 1717 .

67Possibly AmbrosePhilips, Pastorals London, 1748 .

68 Jacobus Balde , S.J. (1603-68 ) He wrote variouspastoralworks.

69 Davidson'sedition ofOvid. Not traced

70 Hesiod, Works ... Translated ... by Mr. [Thomas] Cooke Firstpublished, London, 1728 .

71 ThomasDyche, The Spelling Dictionary See supra note 24

73 Virgil, The Aeneid ... Translated by Mr. [Christopher ] Pitt First published, London, 1740

73Presumably Matthew Prior (1664-1721).

74 Virgil, Opera [Edited by Charles de la Rue ] See supra note9

75Virgil, Works: translated ... by Joseph Trapp London, 1731 .

76Jean de Santeul , J. B. Santolii Victorini Operum omnium editio secunda . Paris, 1698

77 Horace, Petri Rodellii ... Horatius See supra note 3

78Antonius Roberti, Clavis Homerica See supra note26.

79 Gradus ad Parnassum See supra note27 .

80 Joseph Jouvency , S.J. See supra note 10.

81 Philippe Labbé, S.J., Graeca Prosodia Editio tertia Paris, 1653 .

83 SidroniusHosschius , S.J. (1596-1653 )

PREFECT

OF STUDIES BOOK , 1750

Nouvelle Methode Grecque.

Rapini Hortorum . 83 recque β

Musae Anglicanae 3 vol . 84 Y Y

Lucanus cum notis variorum T. 2

Epigrammatum delectus. Y

Deliciae Poetarum Gallorumet Italicorum. 5 vol.

Prosodia Alvarez . 85

Duae[?] Grammatica Graeca.

Wallius.86 γ

Juvenalis expurgatus. γ

H. Vidae Cremonensisopera. 2 vol . 87

Illustrium Poetarum flores. Y

Palestra Eloquentiae ligatae. 8

Exposition of Pope Pius's Creed . 88

Catechism

[p. 22] δ

Ad usum Professor Poesios . Octavo et duodecimo.

Ovid's Epistles English verse B

Ovid's Metamorphoses English 2 vol. β

Taparel's poems . 89

Homer's Iliad. 3 vol. Y

Gay 2 vol

Gay's Fables . 90 B α 8

Bidermanni Opera . 91

Lucan by Row, English verse 2 vol . 92

Pope's Iliad 3 vol 93

Denham's poems . 94 β γ

Vida's Art of Poetry. English . 95 ß

83 René Rapin, S.J., Hortorum libri IV . First published , Paris, 1665 .

84 Musae Anglicanae; sive poemata quaedam meliorisnotae ... Editio quinta London, 1741. The first edition, with the title Musarum Anglicanarum analecta was publishedat Oxford in 1692 .

85 Emmanuel Alvarez, S.J. , De Institutionegrammaticalibri tres First published , Lisbon, 1572. The three books are entitled De Etymologia, De Syntaxiand De Prosodia.

86 Jacobus van der Walle, Poematum libri novem See supra note42

87 Marcus Hieronymus Vida, Bishop of Alba, Opera First published , Lyons, 1541 .

88 The Creed of Pius IV, often called the Professio Fidei Tridentinae, was published byPope Piusin the Bull"Injunctumnobis"of13th November1564

89 Taparel's Poems Not traced

90 John Gay, Fables First published , 1727-38

91 JacobBidermann , S.J. (1578-1639.)

92 Lucan, Pharsalia : translated into English verse by Nicholas Rowe . First published, London, 1718 .

93 Homer, The Iliad ... Translated by Mr. Pope First published, London, 1715-20

94 Sir John Denham, Poems andTranslations First published, London, 1668 .

05 MarcusHieronymusVida, BishopofAlba, De Artepoetica Firstpublished, Paris, 1534

Vida's Art of Poetry , translatedinto English verse by C. Pitt First published , London, 1725 .

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Telemachusin French . 96

Histoire des Fables Banier 3 vol . 97 Y

Ovid's Metamorphoses by M. du Ryer. French 3.98

Isocrates Graeco-Latinus Wolf . 99 γ

Davidson's Virgil 2 vol . 100

Boileau. 4 vol B γ

HomerIliad et Odyssey Englished by Hobbes . 101

Joan Cominii. 1 vol . 102 В

Various orations of Demosthenes. English. β

Glover's Leonidas . 103 γ

[p. 23]

Octavo et duodecimo.

HomeriIlias cum scoliis Graecis

The 3d volume ofCongreve. Gresset primier partie . 104

Clarke's Iliad. 2 vol . 105

Synopsis coium [?] locorum.

The Love of Fame . 106

ParaphrasisPsalmorum.

English Grammar

Warton'sVirgil. 107

Trapp. Praelect Poets . 108

[p. 24 ] α

Ad usum ProfessorSyntaxeos.

Lexicon Jo. Scapulae . 109

96 François de Salignac de la Mothe Fénelon , Archbishop of Cambrai, Les Aventures de Télémaque First published, Paris, 1699

07 Antoine Banier, Explication historique des fables First published, Paris, 1711

98Ovid, Les Métamorphoses ... traduites par Pierre Duryer. First published , Paris, 1660

99 HieronymusWolf See supra note 31

100 Presumably Virgil, Works ... translatedinto Englishprose [by C. Davidson] The earliest edition of this translation which has been tracedis that published at London in 1810

101 Homer, The Iliads and Odysses published, London, 1677 . ...

102 J. A. Comenius See supra note 39.

Translated ... by Tho Hobbes First

103 Richard Glover, Leonidas A Poem First published, London, 1737

104 Jean BaptisteLouis Gresset (1709-77 .)

105 Homer, Ilias Graece et Latine ... Edidit Samuel Clarke Firstpublished, London, 1729,32

106 Possibly Love ofFame , the universal passion ... [By Edward Young.] Second edition. London, 1728. First published, London, 1725-8, withthe title The Universal Passion

107 Virgil, Works in English verse The Aeneid translated by C. Pitt; the Eclogues and Georgics, with notes ... by ... Joseph Warton. First published, London, 1753

108 Joseph Trapp, Praelectiones poeticae First published , Oxford, 1711 .

109 Joannes Scapula, Lexicon Seesupra note 1 .

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK, 1750

Littletons Dictionary . 11

Robertsons's Lexicon . 111

Apparatus Ciceronis.

De Oratore [Cicero ] 2

Quarto. γ 8

De Natura Deorum. [Cicero ]

QuaestionesTusculanae. [Cicero.]

Palatium Eloquentiae

Roman Antiquities . 112

Cicero's Orations T. 3

[p.25]

Octavo et duodecimo

QuaestionesTusculanaeAnglicae [Cicero.] Y

Cicero's De Finibus. English. Guth . 113

Calligraphia Posselii114

Nouvelle Methode grecque. 8 ß

Nouvelle Methode Latine B

2ae[?] Grammatica Graeca

Analysis Orationum Ciceronis . β

Tyrocinium linguae Grecae.

Syntaxis Latina Alvarez . 115

Compendium Graecarum vocum Novi Testamenti

[p 26]

Ad usum ProfessorSyntaxeos. Octavo et duodecimo.

Herodiani Historiae Graece, Latine.

Camdenus illustratus . 116 β

Caesar'sCommentaries. English.

Grammatica Graeca Gretseri . 117

Reflections upon the Classick Historyby Vayer. "

Justin. English. By Brown . 119

110 Adam Littleton, Linguae Latinae liber dictionarius quadripartitus . First published, London, 1678.

111 William Robertson , Lexicon See supra note 62

112 Presumably Basil Kennet, Romae Antiquae Notitia. See supra note 33 .

113 The only Englishtranslation of Cicero's"De Finibus bonorumet malorum" dating from before 1750 which has been traced is that by Samuel Parker published at London in 1702. Presumably"Guth" is WilliamGuthrie who translatedseveral of Cicero'sworks.

114 Joannes Posselius, Calligraphiaoratoria linguae Graecae First published, Frankfurt, 1585.

115 EmmanuelAlvarez, S.J., De Institutionegrammatica See supra note 85 .

116 William Camden , Cambdenus illustratus See supra note 41

117 JacobGretser , S.J. , Rudimenta linguae Graecae First published, Ingolstadt, 1593.

118 Françoisde la Mothe de Vayer, Des anciens et principaus historiens Grecs et Latins. Paris, 1646. Notitia historicorum selectorum, or Animadversions upon the antient and famous Greek and Latin historians. First published, Oxford, 1678.

119 Justin , History of the World ... Being an abridgment of Trogus Pompeius's Philippic History ... Made English by Mr. T. Brown. First published, London, 1702

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Cicero. Ofan Orator. English. Guthrie . 120

Q. Curtius English By Digby. 2 vol . 121

Rowe's Salust . 122

Dyche. 123 α α

Florus cum notis Minellii 124 2

Vigerius de Idiotismis Latine, Graece.125

Orationes ex Historicis .

Operum Ciceronis V. 10.

RegulaeAccentuum . 126

Aeliani Variae Historiae. Y δ 8 δ α

Novum Testamentum Graeco-Latino interl

Manuale Vocuum Graecarum Novi Testamenti

Catechismus.

Les Tusculanesde Ciceron.

[p 27] Cocker's Arithmetick . 127

Tully's Offices. Cockman . 128

Valerius Maximus.

Justini Historia.

Lock's Education . 129

Q. Curtius

Tusculan Questions English. B

Florus English

Cicero. Opera Philosophica Tom. 1 . Y 8

Novum Testamentum cum versioneLatinaAriaeMontani Auctore

Joan. Leusden . 130 α

Selecta loca Plutarchi . Y

[p 28]

Ad usum Professor Syntaxeos. [Blank ]

[p. 29] Libri ad usum Professoris Grammaticae, 1750 Folio [Blank]

120 Cicero, De Oratore Translated into English . By William Guthrie . First published , London , 1742

121 Curtius Rufus, History of the Wars of Alexander ... Translatedby John Digby. First published, London, 1714.

122 Sallust, C. Crispus Sallustius ... made English ... by J. Rowe. First published , London, 1709

123 Thomas Dyche, The Spelling Dictionary See supra note 24 .

124 Florus, Rerum Romanarum libri quatuor , annotationibus ... illustrati. AuctoreJ. Minellio First published, Rotterdam, 1664.

125FranciscusVigerus, De Praecipuis Graecaedictionis idiotismis . London, 1647 .

126 Presumably Philippe Labbé, S.J., Regulae accentuum . See supra note 45.

127 Edward Cocker, Arithmetick First published, London, 1678

128 Cicero, Tully's Three Books of Offices in English [By ThomasCockman.] First published , London, 1699 .

129 John Locke, Some Thoughts concerning Education . First published, London, 1693.

130 Novum Testamentum, cum versione Latina Ariae Montani [With notes by Jan Leusden.] Benedictus Arias Montanus (1527-98) was a Spanish scholar who editedthe Polyglott Bible printed byPlantin at Antwerp in 1572. Jan Leusden (1624-99) was a Dutch Orientalist

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1750

Scapulae Lexicon. 131

Robertson's Lexicon . 132

Littleton's Dictionary . 133 Apparatus Ciceronis. γ γ Quarto. Y γ

[p. 30]

Ad usum Professoris Grammaticae. Octavo et duodecimo

Analysis Rhetorica orationum Y Rhetorica α

Novum Testamentum Graecum Y B

Caesaris Commentarii . Editio Londinensis

Idem Anglice, by Bladen . 134 Schrevelii Lexicon . 135

Cicero. De amicitia. α α Velleius Paterculus English.

Idem. Latine. Phaedrus. English

Herodian . English Dyche . 136 α α α

Tully's Offices English Cockman 2 setts . 137 α Cornelius Nepos English & Walker's Particles . 138

Walker's Phrases . 139 β

Emman. Alvarez Grammatica . 14140 б

Methode pour la Langue Latine

Methode pour la Langue Grecque. Grammatica Graeca Busbaei . 141

Aesopis Fabulae. δ Jato sebentull im mommm Y δ 8

[p. 31 ] Clenardi Grammatica Graeca 142

The Use of Passions

131 Joannes Scapula , Lexicon Seesupra note 1 .

132 William Robertson, Lexicon See supra note 62

133 Adam Littleton , Linguae Latinaeliber dictionarius . See supra note 110.

134 Caesar, Commentaries ... Made Englishby Captain Martin Bladen. The earliestedition in the British Museum is the second, publishedat London, 1706

135 CorneliusSchrevelius , LexiconManuale Graeco-Latinumet Latino-Graecum . First published , Leyden, 1654

136 Thomas Dyche, The Spelling Dictionary. See supra note24

137 Cicero, Tully's Three Books of Offices See supra note 128

138 William Walker, A Treatise of English Particles . First published, London, 1663 .

139 William Walker, Phraseologia Anglo-Latina, or Phrases of the Englishand Latin Tongue London, 1672

140 EmmanuelAlvarez, S.J., De Institutionegrammatica See supranote 85.

141 Richard Busby, Grammatica Busbeiana First published 1689 with the title Rudimentum gramaticae Graeco-Latinaemetricum .

149 Nicolaus Clenardus , Institutiones in Graecam linguam. First published, Paris, 1540 N

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Turneriposthuma . 143 δ

Gretseri Grammatica Graeca . 144

Luciani dialogi Mortuorum.

Dialogi selecti ejusdem.

8 8

De officiis cum notis Marsi. [Cicero ]145

Cocker's Arithmetick . 146

Choice of Studies. Flen.

Mureti Epistolae . 147

Seneca , Latine . δ

Seneca's Morals L'Estrange . 148 Y

Lexicon Graecum in Novum Testamentum.

Colliers Essays . 149 B

Regulae accentuum Labbé . 150

Le Manuel des Grammariens. B Y

Opera Ciceronis t 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10.

Mureti Orationes . 151

Manutii Epistolae 152

Justinus Y

Q. Curtius. γ 8

Feriae Academicae

[p. 32] Y

Ad usum Professoris Grammaticae.

Radices Linguae Graecae. Duodecimo etc.

De senectutecum notis Marsi. [Cicero.]153

Copia illustradae orationis 8

Grammatica GraecaWestmonasteriensis154

Grammatica Graeca minor.

Particulae Latinae.

Salustius

Vigerius De idiotismis Latino-Graece . 155

Catechismus

De imitationeChristi Graeceet Latine.

143 Robert Turner, RobertiTurneri Devonii Posthuma Ingolstadt, 1602

144 Jacob Gretser , S.J., Rudimenta See supra note 117 .

145 Petrus Marso. See supra note 15

146 Edward Cocker, Arithmetick See supra note 127

147Marc Antoine Muret (1526-85). Frenchhumanist. His Epistolae were first published at Paris, 1578

148 Seneca, Morals, by way of abstract ... By R. L'Estrange First published, London, 1678.

149 Collier's Essays Not traced

150Philippe Labbé, S.J., Regulae accentuum See supra note45.

151 The Orationes of Marc Antoine Muret were first published at Venice in 1571

152Paolo Manuzio, Epistolae First published, Venice , 1558 .

153 Petrus Marso'scommentaryon Cicero'sDe Senectute was published in 1512 .

154 William Camden , Institutio Graecaegrammatices compendaria,in usumregiae scholae Westmonasteriensis. First published , London, 1597.

155 Franciscus Vigerus , De Praecipuis Graecae dictionis idiotismis. See supra note 125

PREFECT OF STUDIES

BOOK , 1750

Compendium vocuum Graecarum Novi Testamenti (Vide* .)

Salustius. English. B

Justin's History. β

Tully's Offices by L'Estrange 156

Les Offices de Cicéron, by du Bois 157

De Senectute . English. Item de amicitia. [Cicero.]

Salustius cum notis Thysii. 158 В

Novum Testamentum cum versioneAriae Montani. AuctoreJoan . Leusden . 159 α

Lock on Education . 160 B

[p 33] An Atlas.

Regulae Professoris

Cicero. Ofthe Natureofthe Gods Ed. London. 1751.161

An English Grammar by Greenwood Ed London. 1753.162

Gronovii Notae in Senecam . 163

[p 34] Y Libri ad usum ProfessorisRudimentorum .

Quarto.

Epistolae Ciceronis ad usum Delphini . 164

Littleton's Dictionary . 16

[

× Idem Anglice α

Erasmus Latine. Deleted ]

Selectae historiae sacrae

Octavo etc.

Familiarforms of speaking"

Cornelius Nepos. Anglice.

Clark's Introduction. 166 α

Corderius. Latin and English . 167 α

Selectae e professorum scriptibus historiae . Schrevelii Lexicon . 168

156 Cicero , Tully's Offices. Turned out ofLatin into English By Ro. L'Estrange First published , London, 1680 .

157 Cicero, Les Offices ... traduitsen François [ByPhilippeGoisbaudDubois ] First published, Paris, 1691 .

158 Sallust, Opera ... cum selectissimis variorum observationibus , et recensione A. Thysii First published, Leyden, 1649

159 Novum Testamentum cum versione Latina AriaeMontani See supra note 130 .

160 John Locke, Some Thoughts concerning Education . See supra note 129.

161 Cicero , Of the Nature of Gods. [With notes by Thomas Francklin.] First published , London, 1741

162 James Greenwood, An Essay towards a Practical English Grammar First published , London, 1711 .

163 Joannes FridericusGronovius, theElder, J. F. GronoviiadL. et M. Annaeos Senecasnotae First published, Leyden, 1649

164 Cicero , Ad Familiares epistolae ... in usum ... Delphini. Paris, 1685

165 Adam Littleton , Linguae Latinaeliber dictionarius See supra note 110 .

166 Familiares colloquendi formulae in usum scholarum concinnatae (Familiar Forms of Speaking.) The earliest edition in the British Museumis the sixth , published at London, 1685.

167 Presumably BalthasarCorderius, S.J. (1592-1650) Biblical commentator.

168 Cornelius Schrevelius, Lexicon See supra note 135

184 DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Grammatica Busbaei . 169

Centuria Epistolarum Anglo-Latine.

Cicero's Epistles English

[p. 35]

Dyche's Spelling book . 170

Erasmus by Bailey. (Vide x)171

Markham'sSpelling book . 172

2ae[ ?] Grammatica Graeca

Cornelius Nepos

Rudimenta. Catechismus.

[Pages 36 and 37 are blank.] edas agu

daeorati

Crammatica Cranes W ica Graca mis

169 Richard Busby , Grammatica Busbeiana See supra note 141

170 ThomasDyche, The Spelling Dictionary Seesupra note24

171 Desiderius Erasmus, Allthe Familiar Colloquies ofD. Erasmus ... Translated into English. By N. Bailey First published, London, 1725

172 William Markham, An Introduction to Spelling and Reading English The earliest edition intheBritish Museumisthefifth, published at London, 1738 .

p. 38]

Anno 1750.1

June 3.

Qui et quot fuerint Convictores et Alumni in initio hujus anni scholastici, vide in libro veteri.

Seniores

Exim. D. Gul Thornburgh . Praeses Mortuus est die 4 Martii. R. D. Fran. Petre Vice-Praeses et Procurator .

Ex. D. G. Green. Sacrae Theologiae Professor. Studiorum Praefectus

D. Joan Dunn Sacrae Theologiae Professor.2

D. G. Wilkinson PraefectusGeneralis et Sub-Procurator.³

D. Joan. Lodge. Philosophiae Professor. D. Jac. Talbot. Diaconus. Convictor.

Magr. Michael Tichbourne. Convictor. Lord Dunbarton Convictor.

1 This listis in the handwriting ofWilliam Green vere Scott, who returnedto Douai on 17 Oct. 1749 to be Professor of Theology and PrefectofStudies He was appointed President on 7 July 1750. (7th D.D., 260, 264.) The list was all written at the same time; there were no later additions.

The date on p. 38 could be read as "Jan. 3"; but thefact that it is really "June3" is proved bythe following points:

1. William Thornburgh, the thirteenth President , died on 4 March 1750

This fact was recordedwhenthe list was written out, and not at a later date

2. George and William Gibson (both in Rudiments IV), who came on 5 April 1750 (7th D.D., 263) are included.

3. Gerard Strickland who arrived on 19 July 1750 (7th D.D., 264) is not included. He appears in the Oct. 1750 list in RudimentsIII & IV.

4. FrancisDillonwho left on 19 May 1750 (7thD.D., 264) has a note against his name "nuperdiscessit" .

The equivalentlist in the 7th D.D. is that which appears on pp. 268-70. This is, as it states, a list made out on 1 Jan. 1750, with offices and classes set out as theywere on 1 Oct. 1749. Additions were made concerningevents in the year 1750, until the list was inserted in the Diaryat the end ofDec. 1750

The numbers atDouai in June 1750, asgiven in theP.S.B. , were asfollows:

2 Leftfor England because ofill-health, 27 July 1750. (7th D.D., 265.)

3 Left for England, 27 July 1750; returned 18 Sept. 1750. (Ibid , 265, 266.) GeorgeDouglas, second and last Earl of Dunbarton Born c April 1687. Succeeded his father (who died at St. Germain-en-Laye), 20 March 1691/2 Came to Douai as a convictor, 13 May 1749. Left, 8 Aug. 1750 , for the college of the Scots Jesuits at Douai Died there, 6 Jan. 1752. (G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 4, 515-6; 7th D.D., 258, 265 , 282.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Professores .

D. Hugo Kendall. Rudimentorum Professor primarius.

D. [Blank] Adams Presbyter Convictor.5

D. Fran Kennedy Professor Syntaxeos PraefectusValetudinarii.

D. Edwrdus Helmes Professor Poeseos [Praef. Val.Deleted.]

D. Jac King Professor Rhetoricae

D. Arthurus Vaughan PraefectusMusaei.6

Dnus R. Johnson Rudimentorum Professor secundarius. Convictor.

[p. 39]

Anno 1750

D. Petrus Beeston Professor Grammaticae .

Mgr. Tho. Metcalfe Professor Musicae Convictor."

Mgr. Franc. Bishop. Convictor.8

Theologi.

R. D. Joan. Hawarden Anni tertii.

Dnus. Th Thompson Subdiaconus Tertii.

M. Anton. Morin. Convictor. Quarti

Mgr. Joan Chadwick. Secundi Subdiaconus.

Mgr. Rob Bannister Secundi. Diaconus.

Mgr Phil Butler Secundi Diaconus.

Mgr Georg Gibson Secundi. Diaconus.

Mgr Joan. Nesfield Secundi Subdiaconus.

Mgr Gul Foster Secundi Diaconus.

Mgr. Tho Talbot. Convictor. Secundi

Mgr. Jac. Wilson Primi.

Mgr. Ant. Clough Primi

Mgr Nic Stapylton Convictor. Primi.

Magr. Jac. Wyke. Primi

Philosophi Anni secundi.

Joan. Postlewhate.

Henr. Postlewhate.

[p. 40]

Fran Cliffe

Petr. Brown.

Jac. Webb. Tho. Mostyn.

Logica hoc anno vacat. 1750

Rhetores

Tho Hickins . 10

Joan. Taylor. Jac Lolli.

5 JohnAdams. Left, 11 Aug. 1750after a stay ofeighteen months. (Ibid. , 265.) Left, 11 Aug. 1750. (Ibid .)

7 Left the Collegeto livein thetown andstudymedicine, 16 July 1750. Died, 16 Feb. 1751. (Ibid , 264, 274.)

8 Left, 17 July 1750. (Ibid, 264.) Left, 13 July 1750. (Ibid .)

10 ThomasHickins vere Manby. (Ibid , 272.)

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1750

Poetae .

Gul Bellew .

Tho. Neville.

Joan. Gildon.

Car Ashmall

Mat Gibson.

Marm. Wilson

Geo. Randell.

Joan Langhorn.

Joan Jennison.

Joannes Powell . 12

Hen Witham .

Joan Yate

Car Shimell

Tho. Constantine

Car. Blount.

Tho. Saunderson . 16

Ric Fitzpatrick.

Hen Wilkens.

Jac Dormer.

[p 41]

Alex Degroot.

Ant Dillon.

Joan. Fuller.

Joan. Jerningham.

Syntaxiani

Jac Miles.

Mich. Dillon.

Edw. Hawarden.

Fr. Dillon. Nuperdiscessit . 11

Grammatici

Car. Jennet

Rob Warton . 13

Joachim Paliart.

Hen Powell . 14

Ric Gough . 15

Gul. Jerningham.

Prima classis Rudimentorum .

Rob. Archbold . 17

Fr. Bellew

Joan Roper

Car. Roper . 18

Joan Saunderson . 19

1750

Ant. Cavezas .

Edmundus Windstandley . 20

Edw Jerningham.

Joan . Smith.

Gul. Witham .

Edw Smith . 22

Rob. Smith . 21

Secundaclassis Rudimentorum .

Sim Wharton

Fred Jackson.

Joan. Searle . 24

11 Left, 19 May 1750. (Ibid , 264.)

12John Powell vere Roper. Second son ofthe tenth Baron Teynham. (Ibid., 259.)

13Robert Warton orWharton vere Strickland Left, 17 May 1751. (Ibid , 277.)

14 Henry Powell vere Roper Eldest son of the tenth Baron Teynham Succeeded to the barony, 1781. (Ibid, 259.)

15 Left, 22 Aug. 1750. (Ibid , 265.)

16 ThomasSaunderson vere Giffard (Ibid , 254.)

17 Left, 9 Sept. 1750. (Ibid , 266.)

18 Charles Roper vere Stonor. (Ibid., 273.)

19 John Saunderson vere Giffard (Ibid, 254.)

20 Arrived , 28 April 1750. (Ibid , 264.)

21 Robert Smith vere Butler. (Ibid., 249.)

22 Edward Smith vere Butler (Ibid.)

24 Arrived , 1 April 1750. (Ibid, 263.)

Fr. Hickins23

Car Townley.

Edw. White.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Hen. Peach.

Joan. Frankland. Joan Conquest

Tertia classis Rudimentorum .

Hen Whittingham . 25

Gul Baron . 26

Geo Cary.

Joan Rowe

Jac. Willasy.

Gul. Hurst.

Rad. Townley.

Joan. Hurst.

[p. 42]

Fr. Bloundel . 27

Edw Cary. Tho Butler

Joan Jones.

Quarta classis Rudimentorum

Car. Bond.

Gul. Gibson . 28

Geo Gibson . 28

Jos. Finch

Prima Octobris 1750.¹

1. Ex. D. Praeses Gul. Green Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

2. R. D. Franc Petre Vice-Praeses et Procurator.

[3. Dnus Joannes Dunn. Sacrae Theologiae Professor. Qui edu [?] exAngliaquo valetudinis causa profectus est, rediit .Deleted.]2

5. Dnus Joannes Lodge Philosophiae Professor et Confessarius. Sed paulo postfactus TheologiaeProfessorprimarius.³

28 Francis Hickins vere Manby. (Ibid. , 255.)

25 Henry Whittingham vere Silvertop (Ibid , 259.)

26William Baron aliasBrinkhurst vere Nieuport (Ibid., 258.)

27 FrancisBloundel vere ChristopherPippard. (Ibid, 254.)

28 Arrived, 5 April 1750. (Ibid , 263.)

1 Thislist is in the handwriting ofWilliam Green, who continuedto hold the office ofPrefect of Studies although he had become President (7th D.D., 271.) He must have continuedas Prefect of Studies untilalmostthe end of the academic year, since a newhand does not appear until Sept. 1751 . The original list must have been written out before 2 Oct. 1750 , since Signor Crivelli who appeared on the list as a convictor (p. 42) until the entry was deleted, left on that date (7th D.D., 266.)

The equivalent list in the 7th D.D., is that which appears on pp. 271-3. This is, as it states, a correct list for Jan. 1751that is, it represents the list for Oct. 1750 withcorrectionsmadeup to Jan. 1751

Thenumbers at Douai in Oct. 1750, as given in the P.S.B., were asfollows: Seniors 7

Total 115, and 9 servants .

I 17 II 12 III& IV 11

2 On 7 Nov. 1750 news arrived fromEngland that John Dunn was too illto return and resume his duties as Professor ofTheology (7th D.D., 266, 267.)

3 Appointed Professor of Theology, 8 Nov. 1750. (Ibid, 267.)

4. Dnus Gul. Wilkinson PraefectusGeneralis

6. Dnus Jac Talbot Diaconus . Convictor Paulo post Philosophiae Professorunicus .

7. Mag. Mich Tichbourne Convictor. [8. Mag Crivelli Convictor. Italus, consanguineus NuntiiApostolici

Bruxellensis .Deleted .]5

Dnus Hugo Kendal Grammaticae Professor

Sub finem Octobrisfit RhetoricaeProfessor.

Professores 6

D. Edw Helmes Poesios Professor Sacristiae

Praefectus.

D. Jacobus King Rhetoricae Professor

D. Joan. Hawarden Musaei Praefectus. Presbyteri

Cito TheologiaeProfessor. "

[Item R.D. Fr. Kennedy, paucis diebusRothomagum profecturus.Deleted]8

Mg Jo Postlewhite GrammaticaeProfessor.

D. Pet. Beeston. Diaconus. Syntaxeos Professor.

D. Rob Johnson diaconus Rudimentorum Professor primarius Sub-

Magr Ant. Morin Rudimentorum Professor secundarius.

Theologi.

D. Phil Butler Diaconus 3 anni.

D. Gul. Foster. Diaconus 3. Praefectus Vestiarii. [p 43] 1750-1.

D. Rob Bannister. Diaconus. 3 anni. Praefectus Culinae

1. D. Geor. Gibson. Diaconus. 3 anni PraefectusValetudinarii.

1. D.Th.Thompson Subdiaconus 4 anni PraefectusBibliothecae.

D. Joan Chadwick Subdiaconus 3 anni PraefectusDormitorii

Mag. Th. Talbot. Acolythus . Convictor . 3 anni

Mag. Joan. Nesfield [Acolyth.Deleted.] Subdiaconus . 3 anni.

1. Mgr. Jac Wilson Acolythus . 2 anni.

Mgr. Ant Clough. Acolythus 2 anni

1. Mgr Nic. Stapylton 2 anni Convictor.

1. Mgr Jac Wyke Acolythus. 2 anni

1. Mgr. Jac. Webb. 1 anni.

X Mgr. Joan Postlewhate. 1 anni Paucis post diebus fit Grammaticae Professor"

1. Magr Hen Postlewhate. 1 anni

Appointed Professor ofPhilosophy, 8 Nov. 1750. (Ibid.)

5 He arrived on 21 Aug. 1750 and left on 2 Oct. He was a relative of Ignazio Michele Crivelli, Archbishop of Caesarea, Apostolic Nuncio at Brussels from 1744 to 1754. (Ibid. , 265, 266; Bulletin de l'Instituthistorique belge de Rome, fasc. 33 (1961), 675.)

Appointed Professor of Rhetoric, 8 Nov. 1750. (7thD.D. , 267.)

7 Appointed Professor ofTheology, 8 Nov. 1750. (Ibid )

8 Left, 12 Oct. 1750 , to be chaplainto theEnglishnuns at Rouen (Ibid , 266.)

"Appointed ProfessorofGrammar, 8 Nov. 1750. (Ibid, 267.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Physici hoc anno desunt.

Logici

Franciscus Cliffe.

1. Petrus Brown

Jacobus Lolli.

[p. 44]

Thomas Hickins. Joannes Taylor.

1750-1.

Rhetores.

[Gulielmus Bellew .Deleted.]10 Ludovcs. Wallez. [Acolythus.―

[Joannes Gildon.Deleted.]11 Deleted.] Clericus accessit

Antonius Dillon

1. JoannesFuller. Octobris 11.12

Gu. Rayment . 13

Joannes Jerningham. Matt. Gibson . 14

Poetae.

1. Marmd. Wilson

Jac. Mills.

Edw. Hawarden. Mich Dillon.

[Math Gibson .Deleted . 14 1. Joan. Langhorn. Geo Randell

Carol Ashmall . 15

1. Joan. Jenison

Edw. Beaumont

Syntaxiani.

[Hen Powel .Deleted.]16

[Rob Wharton .Deleted .]18

Joan. Yate.

Joan. Powel

Gul Jerningham.

[Carolus Jennet .Deleted.]17

Joachim Palyart.

Carolus Blount

Thos. Saunderson

Joan Saunderson.

Ric FitzPatrick.

[p. 45]

Tho Constantine.

Carolus Shimel

Petrus Jenkins . 19

Grammatici

1. Jac. Dormer

Car. Roper.

Joan. Roper. Alex Degroot

1750-1 .

[Fran Bellew .Deleted .]20

10 Left, 17 Dec. 1750. (Ibid., 268.)

11 Died, 20 Nov. 1750. (Ibid . , 267.)

[Ant. Cavezas .Deleted .]21

12 Arrived on 12 Oct. 1750, accordingto the 7thD.D., 266

13 Arrived , 20 Jan. 1751. (See infra, p 46 ofP.S.B.)

14 PromotedfromPoetry to Rhetoric

15 Left, 12 Aug. 1751. (7th D.D., 278.)

16 Left, 15 Feb. 1751. (Ibid., 274.)

17 Left, 9 Nov. 1750. (Ibid , 267.)

18 Left, 17 May 1751. (Ibid., 277.)

19 Arrived, 18 Sept. 1750. (Ibid , 266.)

20 Died, 22 Nov. 1750. (Ibid , 267.)

21 Left, 9 Nov. 1750. (Ibid.)

1. Edmundus Winstanly.

Edw Jerningham.

Fran. Prujean

1. Robertus Smith Hen Wilkens.

Prima classis Rudimentorum .

Joan Searle.

Simon Wharton.

1. Fran. Hickins

Joan Smith

1. Edw. Smith.

Car. Townley.

1. Edw. White.

1. Hen. Peach

Joan Robinson.

Gul. Baron.

[Hen. Whittingham.―

Deleted]26

Tho Butler

[Fr. Blondell .Deleted]27

Joan Jones.

Joan Rowe.

Gul Hurst

Joan. Hurst

Fred Jackson. [Joan Conquest.Deleted.]22

Joan Frankland .

Gul. Witham.

Tho. Mitchell . 23

Joan Lonsdale 24

Ric Bilsborrow . 25

Secundaclassis Rudimentorum

Geo . Cary. Edw. Cary.

Jac. Mawdsley . 28

Joan. Lund. 28

Ant Lund. 28

Gul. Blacow . 28

Tertia et quarta classes Rudimentorum .

Car. Bond 29

Rad. Towneley

JacobusWillacy Geor Gibson.

Gul Gibson

[p 46] 1750-1.

Josephus Finch

[Marmd Tunstall .Deleted .]30

[Fran. Tunstall .Deleted.]31 Jerrardus Strickland . 32

Summa: 115 praeter novem famulos

James Brinkhurst came January 5, 1751 .

Philipus Compton came 20 January, 1751 .

Gul. Rayment came 20 January ad Rhetoricam.

Fran Stanfield came 16 April, 1751 .

Joan. Prujean came 2 June .

22 Died, 29 Oct. 1750. (Ibid , 266.)

23 Arrived, 26 Aug. 1750. (Ibid )

24 Arrived, 23 Aug. 1750. (Ibid.)

25 Arrived, 23 Aug. 1750. (Ibid.)

26 Died, 9 Nov. 1750. (Ibid., 267.)

27 Left, 18 Feb. 1751. (Ibid , 274.)

28Arrived, 23 Aug. 1750. (Ibid , 265-6.)

29Went to Liège, 9 Sept. 1750; returned, 4 Oct. 1750. (Ibid. , 266.)

30 Arrived, 26 Aug. 1750. Died, 16 Nov. 1750. (Ibid., 266, 267.)

31Arrived , 26 Aug. 1750. Died, 30 Oct. 1750. (Ibid, 266.)

32Arrived, 19 July 1750. (Ibid , 264.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Joan Penketh came about the end ofApril. 33

Gul. Acton (Glover) came . 34

Th. Whittingham, Geo Beeston , came . 35

Rob Wilkinson, Th. Pope et Jos. Syers venerunt sub finem Aprilis cum . J. Penketh . 36

June 29. 114

Jo Knapp September 1751.37

Gul Blevin August 1751.38

Gul Tyrer, 1751.39

Gul. Warrilow, Jac. Nicolas, September 15 , 1751 .

Jo Hinde, Ben Hinde, September, 1751.40

Pet. Witham 1751.41

[p. 47] [Anno 1751 ineuntiDeleted .]

Accipe catalogum sequentem proprima die Octobris, anno 1751.1

Exim. Dnus Gul. Green. Sacrae Theologiae Doctor et Praeses .

R. D. Fran. Petres [sic]. Vice-Praeses et Procurator.

D. Joan Lodge Sacrae Theologiae Professor et Praefectus Studiorum

33 Arrived, 21 May 1751. (Ibid., 277.)

34 Arrived, 25 April 1751. (Ibid.)

35Arrived, 8 May 1751. (Ibid.)

36 Arrived, 21 May1751. (Ibid.)

37 Arrived, 25 Sept. 1751. (Ibid, 279.)

38 Arrived, 12 Aug. 1751. (Ibid , 278.)

39 Arrived, 17 July 1751. (Ibid )

40 Arrived, 14 Sept. 1751. (Ibid., 279.)

41 Arrived, 12 Aug. 1751. (Ibid., 278.)

1 Thislist is in thehandwriting ofJohn Lodge, who became Prefect ofStudies in 1751 , probably in October. The original list must have been written out before 13 Oct. 1751 , since it includes Henry Wilkens (Syntax) who left for Lisbon on that date (7th D.D., 281.) The name of Charles Corne (Theology) who arrived on 14 Oct. (7th D.D., 281), was added after the list was firstwritten

Although NicholasStapylton vere Claveringwas in Englandfrom August until 22 Nov. 1751 (7th D.D., 278, 282) his name was includedwhenthe list was first compiled

The equivalentlist in the 7th D.D., appears on pp 279-81. Thenumbersat Douai in Oct. 1751 , as give in the P.S.B., were as follows:

The total given in the7th D.D. is 127, since John Belson is includedin the list ofSeniors (making 11) although he did notreturn toDouai until 30 Oct. 1751.(7th D.D. , 281.)

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK

D.Jac. King Sacrae Theologiae Professor.2

, 1751

D. Gul. Wilkinson Confessarius. Praedicator

D. Jac. Talbot. Philosophiae Professor

D. Edoar. Helmes Philosophiae Professor.

D. Georg Gibson. PraefectusGeneralis

D. Rob. Johnson Subdiaconus Convictor.

D. Mich Titchbourne Convictor

D. Belson. Convictor.3

Professores .

D. Hugo Kendall Rhetoricae Professor.4

D. Joan Hawarden. SyntaxeosProfessor.

D. Gul. Foster. Presbyter et Praefectus Valetudinarii

D. Gul. [sic,for Peter] Beeston . Professor Poeseos.4

D. Phil Butler Presbyter et theologus quarti anni.5

D. Rob. Bannister Presbyter item et theologus quarti anni.

D.Ant. Morin. Professor primarius Rudimentorum .

D. Tho. Thompson Diaconus et Professor Grammaticae.

D. Nesfield. Diaconus et Professor secundarius Rudimentorum [p. 48] Mag Bishop Convictor Doctus Musicus.

Theologi.

D.Joan. Chadwick. Diaconus Quartianni. PraefectusDormitorii .

D. Tho Talbot Subdiaconus. Quarti anni.

Dnus Jac Wilson Subdiaconus Tertii anni PraefectusCulinae.

D. Ant Clough Subdiaconus Tertii anni. Praefectus Vestiarii

D. Nic Stapylton Subdiaconus. Tertii anni

D. Jac Wyke Subdiaconus. Tertii anni

Mag Jac. Webb Theologus. Secundi anni

Mag Joan Postlewhate. Primi anni. PraefectusBibliothecae. Mag Hen. Postlewhate Secundianni.

Mag [Joan .Deleted.] Car. Corne Primi anni. "

Fran. Cliffe. Alumnus. Physici. Joan Taylor. Alumnus . Tho Hickins. X8 Pet. Brown

Jac. Lolly. Alumnus

Gul. Rayment. X⁹ Matt Gibson.

Logici.

2 Left, 16 Oct. 1752. (7th D.D., 291.)

3Arrived, 30 Oct. 1751. (Ibid , 281.)

* Left, 8 July 1752. (Ibid , 286.)

5 Left, 9 May 1752. (Ibid , 284.)

Lud Waller. Joan. Fuller. Alumnus. Arrived, 19 May 1751. Left, 15 May 1752. Of Brailes, Warwicks (Ibid, 277, 284.)

7 Arrived, 14 Oct. 1751. (Ibid., 281.)

Left, 20 April 1752. (Ibid , 284.) Left, 5 June 1752. (Ibid.)

DOUAI

COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Ant Dillon X10

[p. 49]

Geor Randall

Joan Langhorne.

Edoar. Beaumont. Alumnus.

Jac. Mills.

Joan Yate.

Joan Powell

Pet Jenkins.

Joan Jennison. X11

Car: Blount.

Edm Winstanley.

Rich Fitz-patrick.

[p. 50] Joan. Roper

Jac. Dormer.

Alex Delgroot . 15

Car. Roper

Edoar Jernegan.

Simon Wharton

Rich. Bilsborough. X18

Joan Laundsdale.

Joan Smith.

Car. Townley.

Fran Prujean.

Fran. Hickins.

Joan Robinson.

[p. 51]

Gul Blacow.

Joan. Jones.

Jac . Willacy.

Geor . Cary.

Joan Penketh.

Joan. Jernegan

Rhetores

Val. Wilson. Edoar. Hawarden Alumnus. Mich Dillon. X10

Poetae .

Car. Shimell

Tho Constantine.

Joach Palyart X12

Gul Jernegan X13

Syntaxiani

Tho Saunderson.

Hen. Wilkins X14

Rob. Smith. X16

Joan Saunderson.

Hen. Peach. Edoar. White . 17

Grammatici

Ed Smith

Gul. Witham . X19

Edoar White. X17

Joan. Searl.

Fred Jackson.

Tho Mitchell.

Joan Frankland

Prima classis Rudimentorum .

Gul. Gibson.

Joan. Rowe.

Tho Butler.

Joan Prujean.

Gul. Baron. X20

10 Left, 5 Nov. 1751. (Ibid , 282.)

11 Left, 11 Nov. 1751. (Ibid.)

12 Left, 3 Nov. 1751. (Ibid .)

13 Left, 7 Jan. 1752. (Ibid .)

14 Left, 13 Oct. 1751. (Ibid, 281.)

15 Left, 15 Sept. 1752. (Ibid., 288.)

16 Left, 3 Dec. 1751. (Ibid , 282.)

17 Promotedfrom Grammar to Syntax.

18 Died, 4 May 1752. (7th D.D., 284.)

19 Left, 9 May 1752. (Ibid .)

20 Left, 13 Dec. 1751. (Ibid , 282.)

Gul. Hurst.

Joan. Hurst

Ant Lund

Edw Cary.

Joan Lund

[p. 52]

Mich. Brian 24

Pet. Witham .

Rad. Townley.

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1751

and Gul. Acton. X21

Jac Brinkhurst

[Tho ButlerDeleted.]22

[Jac Willacy .Deleted.]22

Georg. Gibson . 23

Secundaclassis Rudimentorum .

Jac. Maudsley.

Gul. Dillon ,25

Joan. Knap . 26

Georg Gibson. X23

Car Bond

Tho. Whittingham.

Georg. Beeston.

Rob Wilkinson.

Jos Finch

Fran. Stanfield.

Tho. Pope.

[Nic .Deleted.] Jos. Syers

Will. Tyrer . 26

Will. Warrilow . 26

Geo. Apedale. 26

John Brian.27

Tertia classis

Gul. Wolf . 33

Phil Compton.

[Geo. Epdale.XDeleted .]26

Fran. Powell . 34

Phil Powell . 35

[Will Warrilow. XDeleted.]26

Joan. Hind . 28

Ben Hind

Rich Gibson . 36

Jos Prescott . 37

Rob Sheapard . 37

Joan Lie . 37

Will. Bleving

[Will Tyrer.XDeleted .]26

Edoar Townley 29

Jac. Nichols.

Jerard Strickland.

Ed Carpue . 30

Tho Rawlings . 30

21 Left, 20 June 1752. (Ibid , 285.)

22 These duplicate two entries above.

Gul Holywell . 37

Jac. Hern . 38

Joan Breme . 39

Hen. Stonor . 40

Rob Wilson . 41

Fr. Milles . 42

23 PromotedfromRudimentsII to RudimentsI.

24 Michael Brian vere Grace, came 7 July 1752. (7th D.D., 286.)

25 Arrived, 21 June 1752. (Ibid , 284.)

26 Promotedfrom RudimentsIIIto RudimentsII

27John Brian vere Grace , came 7 July 1752. (7th D.D., 286.)

28Left, 1 Aug. 1752. (Ibid , 287.)

29 Arrived, 31 July 1751. (Ibid., 278.)

30 Arrived , 9 Sept, 1752. (Ibid , 287.)

33 Arrived , 17 April 1752. (Ibid., 283.)

34 FrancisPowell vere Roper. Fourth son of the tenth Baron Teynham . (Ibid , 259.)

35Philip Powell vere Roper. Fifth son ofthe tenthBaron Teynham (Ibid)

36 Arrived, 3 Oct. 1751. (Ibid , 281.)

37 Arrived, 7July1752. (Ibid., 286.)

38Arrived, 14 May 1752. (Ibid , 284.)

39 Arrived , 3 June 1752. (Ibid )

40 Arrived, 17 April 1752. (Ibid , 283.)

41 Arrived, 21 May 1752. (Ibid. , 284.)

42Arrived, 27 April 1752. (Ibid.)

Gul Pennyman . 31

Tho Greenwell . 43

Mil et Tho Stap[ylton].32 [Joan. Knap XDeleted .]26

Summa 126

[p. 53] Ineunte anno 1752 accipe sequentem catalogum.¹

Ex. D. Gul Green Praeses. Seniores

R. D. Fran. Petres. Vice-Praeses et Procurator .

D. Joan Lodge Sacrae Theologiae Professor et PraefectusStudiorum.

D.Jac Talbot Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Gul Wilkinson Philosophiae Professor

D. Edoard Helmes Philosophiae Professor.²

D. Geor. Gibson PraefectusGeneralis.2

D. Joan Belson. Convictor

D. Rob. Johnson. Subdiaconus. Convictor

D. Tho. Talbot. Diaconus Convictor.3

D. Mich Titchbourne et D. Nic Stapylton.5 Convictores .

Professores

D. Joan. Hawarden. Poeseos Professor

31 Arrived, 18 Aug. 1752. (Ibid )

32Arrived, 16 Sept. 1752. (Ibid, 288.)

43 Arrived, 21 May 1752. (Ibid .)

1 This list is in the handwriting ofJohn Lodge It must have been written out after 16 Oct., since it does not contain the name of James King, formerly Professor of Theology, who left on that date (7thD.D., 291.) Since the name of Francis Kempson (Rudiments II) who came on 8 Nov. 1752 was added afterthe list was originally compiledthisfact providesa terminal date foritscomposition

Theequivalentlist in the 7th D.D. appears on pp. 288-90 . The numbers at Douai in Oct 1752, as given in the P.S.B., were as follows: Seniors

The7th D.D. includes James King amongst the Seniors, makingthe total for this group 13. The total in the 7th D.D. is therefore 127, althoughit is given incorrectly as 125 Left for England, 3 July 1753. (7th D.D., 293.)

3 Left for England, 20 Aug. 1753. (Ibid, 294.)

* Left, 5 May 1753. (Ibid , 292.)

5 Returned to Douai, 21 Oct. 1752; left for England, 8 Aug. 1753. (Ibid., 291 , 294.)

D. Gul Foster. ProfessorsecundariusRudimentorum et Praefectus

Valetudinarii

D. Rob Bannister. Rhetoricae Professor.

D. Tho Thompson SyntaxeosProfessor.

D. Joan. Nesfield Rudimentorum Professorprimarius etPraefectus Dormitorii

D. Joan. Chadwick Diaconus et Professor Grammaticae.?

D. Ant. Morin X. Professoremeritus Rudimentorum Convictor.8

D. Wyke. Presbyter PraefectusMusaei.

D. Elig Bruneau MusicesProfessor.⁹

Theologi

D.Ant. Clough Diaconus Quartianni.

D. Jac. Wilson Subdiaconus Quarti anni

D. Joan Postlewhate Subdiaconus. Secundi anni Praefectus

Vestiarii

D. Hen Postlewhate Subdiaconus Tertii anni. Praefectus

Bibliothecae.

Mag. Jac. Webb Tertii anni PraefectusCulinae

[p. 54] Mag. Car Corne. Tonsuratus Secundianni

Mag Jac. Lolly. Primi anni.

Mag Joan Taylor Primi anni.

Mag Fran. Cliffe Primi anni.

Mag. Pet Brown. Primi anni.

Philosophi secundi anni.

Joan Fuller. Alumnus . 10

Matt. Gibson. Alumnus.

Joan Jernegan . 11 Lud Wallez

Primi anni.

Edoar Beaumont Alumnus

Edoar. Hawarden Alumnus.

Joan. Langhorne.

Car. Shimell. Pet Jenkins X12

Joan. Yates.

Tho. Constantine.

[p 55]

Val . Wilson . Alumnus

Jac. Milles.

Georg Randall.

Rhetores.

Joan Powell

Tho. Saunderson. X13

Car. Blount . 14

Edm. Winstanley . 14

Poetae

Joan Saunderson. [Car Blount. XDeleted .]14

" Leftfor England, 11 Sept. 1753. (Ibid. , 295.)

7 Returnedto Douai, 25 Oct. 1752. (Ibid , 291.)

8 Left for England, 17 Oct. 1752. (Ibid.)

9 Arrived, 15 Nov. 1752. (Ibid )

10 Leftfor England, Aug. 1753. (Ibid , 295.)

11 Left, 1 July 1753. (Ibid., 293.)

12 Left, 9 Jan. 1753. (Ibid. , 291.)

13 Left, 15 Nov. 1752. (Ibid )

14 Promotedfrom Poetryto Rhetoric 0

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

[Edm. Winstanley. XDeleted.]14

Rich Fitz-patrick . 15

Joan. Roper.

Jac. Dormer. 16

Edoar Jernegan.

Simon Wharton.

Joan Lonsdale X17

Joan. Smith.

Car. Townley. X20

Fran Prujean. X19

Fran Hickins . 21

Gul Blacow . 22

Jac Brinkhurst . 22

Hen. Peach.

Edoar. White.

Joan. Lonsdale . 17

Joan. Robinson . 18

Fran. Prujean . 19

Syntaxiani

[Joan Robinson .X- Deleted]18

Edoar Smith.

Joan Searl. Fred Jackson.

Tho Mitchell

Joan Frankland

Joan Jones . 22

Grammatici

[Gul Blacow.XDeleted.]22

[Joan Jones .XDeleted .]22

Jac Willacy.

Georg Cary

Joan Penketh

Joan. Hurst.

Gul. Hurst. Ant Lund

[p. 56]

Pet. Witham X24

Gul Tyrer.

Geor Beeston .

Jac. Maudsley.

Rad Townley.

Tho Whittingham

Gul Dillon.

Georg. Apedale.

Jos Finch.

Edoar Cary.

Joan Lund. Gul. Gibson.

Joan Rowe.23

Tho Butler.

Joan. Prujean.

[Jac. Brinkhurst . XDeleted ]²²

Geor. Gibson

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Gul Warrilow

Mich. Bryan.

Joan Bryan.

Rob. Wilkinson.

Gul. Bleving.

Joan Lee

Phil Compton.

Joan Knap.

Car. Bond X25

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Fran Powell.

Tho Pope. Phil . Powell

15 Left, 1 Aug. 1753. (7th D.D., 293.)

16 Left, 18 June 1753. (Ibid., 292.)

17 PromotedfromSyntaxtoPoetry.

18 Promotedfrom Syntaxto Poetry Left26 June 1753. (7th D.D., 293.)

19 PromotedfromSyntax to Poetry Died, 14 Sept. 1753. (Ibid , 295.)

20 Left, 28 May 1753. (Ibid , 292.)

21 Left, 3 May 1753. (Ibid .)

22 PromotedfromGrammarto Syntax.

23 Left, 29 Sept. 1753. (7th D.D., 295.)

24 Left, 14 June 1753. (Ibid., 292.)

25 Left, 23 Jan. 1753. (Ibid ,291-2.)

Franc Stanfield

Jos Syers

Ben Hind

Hen Roper. Rich Gibson

Jos Prescot

Rob. Wilson. Jac Nicolas.

Gul. Woolf.

In tertia classe Rudimentorum .

Edoar. Townley. Gerard Strickland

Rob Shepard.

Gul Holywell

Jac. Hern. X26

Fran Milles.

Tho Rawlings.

Miles Stapylton .

Tho. Stapylton.

Edoar . Carpue.

Tho Greenwell

Joan Breme X27

Fr. Kempson . 28

Tho Story . 29

Jac. [Gul .Deleted.] Pennyman. Ray. Brian . 30

[p. 57] Anno 1753 accipe catalogum sequentem.¹

Seniores.

Ex. Dnus. Gul Green Praeses.

R. D. Fran Petre Vice-Praeses et Procurator

D. Joan Lodge. Sacrae Theologiae Professor.2

D. Jac. Talbot.3

D. Gul. Wilkinson Philosophiae Professor.

D. Bannister. Philosophiae Professor.

26 Left, 12 March 1753. (Ibid , 292.)

27 Left, 12 March 1753. (Ibid.)

28 Arrived, 8 Nov. 1752. (Ibid , 291.)

29 Arrived , 30 June 1753. (Ibid . , 293.)

30 Arrived, 23 June 1753. (Ibid., 292.)

1 This list is in the handwriting ofJohn Lodge. The same hand madeall the additionsuntil Sept. 1754, so Lodgewas presumablyPrefect ofStudies until the end of the academic year

The list was apparentlycompiled before 12 Oct. when Robert Wilkinson (Grammar) died The note recording his deathwas addedlater

The equivalentlist in the 7th D.D. appears on pp 295-7. This wascompiled after 12 Oct. since Robert Wilkinson's name was omitted, and the arrangementof names in the three classes of Rudimentswas differentfrom that in the P.S.B.

Thenumbers at Douai in Oct. 1753, as given in the P.S.B., were asfollows:

" Also Prefect of Studies (7th D.D.,

3 Professor of Theology (

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

D. Johnson Convictor.4

D. Joan Nesfield PraefectusGeneralis.

D. Joan. Belson Convictor.

Professores .

D. Sheriff. Presbyter Convictor.5

D. Joan. Hawarden Presbyter Rhetoricae Professor.

D. Gul Foster. Presbyter. Rudimentorum Professor primarius.

D. Joan. Chadwick . Presbyter. Professor Poeseos .

D. Jac. Wyke Presbyter PraefectusMusaei.?

D. Ant. Clough Presbyter ProfessorSyntaxeos.

D. Jac Wilson. Presbyter. Professor Grammaticae

D. Elig. Bruneau Musices Professor . X8

D. Matt Gibson Professor secundariusRudimentorum .

[p. 58]

Theologi

D. Joan Postlewhate. Diaconus Praefectus Valetudinarii Tertii anni

D. Hen. Postlewhate Diaconus Praefectus Bibliothecae. Quarti anni. Mortuus est 13 Octobris 1753

D. Jac. Webb PraefectusCulinae Quarti anni.

D. Car. Corne Subdiaconus Tertii anni.

D. Jac. Lolly. Subdiaconus Secundi anni

D. Joan. Taylor. Subdiaconus. Secundianni.

D. Fran. Cliffe. Subdiaconus Secundi anni et PraefectusDormitorii.

D. Pet Brown. Subdiaconus Secundi anni

Mag. Lud Wallet Primi anni

Mag. Jo. Fuller Primi anni"

Philosophi secundi anni

Joan. Langhorne.

Edoar. Beaumont. Alumnus

Val Wilson Alumnus

Edoar. Hawarden Alumnus. Jac. Milles. Alumnus . Geor Randall

Philosophi primi anni

Tho. Constantine (Hawkins ) Joan Yate[s .Deleted] Car Shimell Alumnus

[p. 59] Joan Powell (Roper.)

Edm Winstandley.

Car Blount

* Leftfor Esquerchin , 19 Nov. 1753. (Ibid., 297.)

5 Arrived, 13 June 1753. (Ibid., 292.) Left for England, 18 March 1754. (Ibid., 299.)

7 Went to the Poor Clares at Dunkirk, 29 Oct. 1753. Returned, 24 Jan. 1754 (Ibid., 297 , 298.)

8 Left, 12 Nov. 1753. (Ibid., 297.) ReturnedfromEngland, 24 Jan. 1754. (Ibid., 298.)

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1753

Rhetores

Joan Giffard . 10

Joan Roper. (Stonor)

Joan Lonsdale

Edoar Smith.

Joan. Smith.

Tho Mitchell

Joan Jones

Gul Blacow.

Joan Frankland

Fred Jackson.

[p 60]

Gul. Gibson.

Ant. Lund.

Jac Willacy.

Joan Prujean.

Tho. Butler.

Geor Cary.

Jac. Maudsley.

Edoar Jernegan.

Hen. Peach.

Edoar. White.

Poetae

Joan. Searl.

Jac Brinkhurst

Sim. Wharton.

Joan Penketh

Joan. Lund.

Joan. Hurst.

Syntaxiani.

Edoar. Cary

Geor Gibson.

Gul Hurst. Geor. Beeston .

Gul. [or rather, Thomas]

Whittingham

Joan Lee

Jo. Gorman Decembri 1753 venit . 11

Grammatici .

Gul. Tyrer.

Rad. Townley.

Gul. Dillon

Geor Apedaile.

Joan Knap.

Rob Wilkinson. Mortuus est 12 Octobris 1753.

Joan. Boucher . 12

Ben Hind.

Jos. Syers

Tho. Pope.

Rob Wilson.

Jac Nicolas

Rich Gibson.

Tho Bradshaw . 13

Fran. Stanfield.

Gul Warrilow

Mich. Bryan.

Joan Bryan.

Phil Compton

Gul Bleving.

Fran Kempson.

Rudimentorum prima classis .

Fran Powell

Phil. Powell.

Jos. Finch .

Jos Prescot

Hen. Roper.

Tho. Stapylton.

Milo Stapylton.

Gul Woolf.

Fran Milles.

10 JohnGiffard aliasSaunderson Listedin previousyears as John Saunderson .

11 Arrived , 27 Nov. 1753. (7th D.D., 298.)

12Arrived, 13 March 1754. (Ibid , 298-9.)

13 Arrived , 20 Aug. 1753. (Ibid , 294.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

[p. 61]

Tho Rawlings

Edm Bryan.

Tho Warburton . 14

Ger. Strickland

Rob. Shepard.

Edoar. Carpue . 16

Tho. Greenwell . 16

Nic Archdeacon . 17

Tho Story.

Secunda classis

Jac. Pennyman. Edoar Townley.

Jos Lodge . 15

Gul. Holywell

Tertiaclassis .

Jac. Tyrer, Car. Howard, Octobris 13 , 1753 .

Jo Sudell, Januarius1754.18

Jos Bolton, Jo. Faithwait, Jo. Lindow, May 1754.19

Gul Walton, Augustus 1754 .

Tho Tunstall, Augustus 1754 .

Jos Shepherd, Julius 1754.

Jo. Rugmer , September 1754 .

[Pages 62 to 64 and 67 to 102 are blank. Pages 65 and66aremissing ]

[p. 103] 1754.

Catalogus et ordo accuratissimeconcinnatus eorum omnium , quiin Collegio versati sunt ipso primo Octobris anni 1754.1 Annus scholasticus partim pertinet ad annum praecedentem civilem , partim ad subsequum .

14Arrived, 26 June 1753. (Ibid , 293.)

15 Arrived , 22 Sept. 1753. (Ibid , 295.)

16 Leftfor Esquerchin , 4 May1754. (Ibid, 300.)

17 Arrived, 20 Nov. 1752. (Ibid, 291.)

18 Arrived, 24 Jan. 1754. (Ibid , 298.)

19 Arrived, 20 April 1754. (Ibid., 299.)

1This list is in the handwriting of Robert Banister , who became Prefectof Studies in 1754.

Thelist was made up before2 Nov. 1754, since thename ofJamesGormant (Poetry) who arrived on that date was added after the list was firstwritten The list was probably written about 15 Oct., since the additions up tothat date atthe end ofthemain list, appear to have been written atthetimewhen the listitselfwas prepared. The numbersat Douai on 1 Oct. 1754 were asfollows: 6

Seniores .

Ex. D. Gul Green Praeses Dignissimus.

Rev. D.Vice-Praeses Fr. Petre, annum climactericum paene egressus, et in Collegio jubilar.2

Ex. D. Geo Kendall ex Anglia reversus ad primam Theologiae cathedram post annos 20 missionem , Decembristertio

Dnus. Jac. Talbot. Sacrae Theologiae Professoret licentiatus.

Dnus Wilkinson Philosophiae Professor iterum Parisiis reversus secundo Octobris

Dnus Nesfield PraefectusGeneralis.

Dnus Banister PraefectusStudiorum et Philosophiae Professor.

Nobilis Dnus Joan Belson huc tandem appulit quinto die Februarii 1755

Professores litterarum humaniorum.

D. Tho. Sheriffe . Sacerdos. Convictor Huc rediitquinto Novembris .

Dnus. Foster. Grammaticae Professor.

Dnus Jo. Chadwick. Rhetoricae Professor. Egressus est in Lancastriam Dominica Palmarum 1755, ibique mansit

Dnus Clough Poeseos.

Dnus Jac Wilson Syntaxeos Ex Anglia rediit Idibus Octobris, istuc profectus negotii causa.

Dnus Corn Praefectus Musaei Theologus quarti anni

Dnus Postlewhate Theologus quarti anni Abiit Julii 23, 1755 .

[p. 104]

Anno 1754-5.

Dnus. Webb. Professor Rudimentorum solus.

Theologi

Dnus Lolly. Tertii anni PraefectusCulinae.

Dnus Cliffe Tertii anni PraefectusVestiarii.

Dnus Browne Tertii anni PraefectusBibliothecae minoris.

Dnus Fuller. Secundianni

Dnus Wallet Secundi anni

Mag Gibson Primi anni.

Mag Hawarden. Primi anni

Mag. Ed. Beaumont Primi anni.

Mag. Valen. Wilson . Primi anni

Mag Jac. Mills. Primi anni

Mag Jo. Langhorne. Primi anni.

Mag. Geor. Randell. Primi anni AbiereanteNatalem 1754 .

Theclimactericyears were supposed to be certainyears in a man'slifewhich especially affected him as regards health and general circumstances . These years were made up by the odd multiples of seven (e.g. 49), and the grand climactericwas reached at 63. FrancisPetre vere Squibb, attainedhis sixtythird birthday on 25 Sept. 1754

[p 105]

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Anno 1754-5 Philosophi secundianni

Car. Shimell Alumnus . Abiit in Angliam, vocatus die 23 Septembris 1755.

Tho Constantine (Hawkins)

Edm Winstandley.

Jo . Yate. Abiit post habitam universae Philosophiaethesim Julii24 , 1755 .

Car. Blount.

Jo Powell Abiturus paucis post diebus

Jo Giffard. Jo Lonsdale.

Ed White. Alumnus.

Hen. Peach. Alumnus . Philosophi primi anni.

Ed. Jerningham. Abiit hinc Parisios post habitam Logicae thesim , 1755.3

Jo . Roper (Stonor). Bened. Jos Joris Musicae m. Professor. Abiit 10 Septembris1755 .

[p. 106]

Sim Wharton.

Jo Panketh.

Jo Smith.

Anno 1754-5 .

E Poesi ad Rhetoricam ascendunt

Jo. Lund. Alumnus. Tho Mitchell Abiit hoc anno circa mensem Augusti

Jo. Jones. Alumnus

Gul Blacow.

Jac Willacy.

Jo Hurst. Alumnus .

Jac Brinkhurst

E Syntaxi ad Poesim ascendunt .

Gul. Gibson Infine anni ad

Dialecticam ascendit

Gul. Hurst.

Ant Lund. Infine anni ad

Dialecticam ascendit

[p. 107]

Jo Lee.

Tho. Butler .

Jac. Mawdsley. Geor Beeston . Geor . Cary. Tho Wittingham.

Anno 1754-5 .

Jo Prujean. Abiit hoc anno , Augusti 21 .

Geor. Gibson . Abiit hoc anno circa Pentecosten

Edoardus Cary. Mic Bryan.

Jo. Gormant

Jac. Gormant Huc advectus secundo Novembris 1754

3 He was a boarderat St. Gregory's, Paris, until Oct. 1757. (C.R.S., vol. 19 , 96, 144.)

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1754

E Grammatica ad Syntaxim ascendunt

Gul. Dillon

Gul Tyrer.

Gul Warrilow.

Jo Bryan

Jo. Knappe.

[p. 108 ]

Geor Apedaile.

Gul Blevin

Fr. Kempson.

Jo Boucher . Infine anni ad Rhetoricam ascendit

Phil. Compton.

Anno 1754-5.

E prima classe Rudimentorum ad Grammaticam ascendunt .

Jac Nicolas

Rob Wilson.

Tho Pope.

Jos Syers

Hen Roper (Stonor)

Tho. Stapylton.

Milo Stapylton.

Ric Gibson

Jos Prescott

Tho Bradshaw.

[p. 109]

Fr. Powell.

Phil Powell

Tho Rawlins . Abiit hoc anno circa mensem Augusti

Ben Hinde

Fr. Stanfield

Jos Finch

Gul Woolfe Sub noctem reversus

Anno 1754-5.

E secunda classe Rudimentorum ad primamascendunt.

Car. Howard .

Jos. Lodge. Abiit hoc anno ,

Julii23, 1755 .

Tho. Warburton

Jos. Bolton

Jac Penniman.

Jos. Shepherd.

Jac. Tyrer.

Tho. Story.

Jo Faithwait

Jo . Lindow.

Gul. Walton.

[p. 110]

Nic Archdeacon.

Rob. Shepherd. Abiithoc anno mensibus aestivis

Ed. Townley.

Ger. Strickland .

E tertia ad secundamascendunt.

Gul. Hollywell.

Jo Sudell.

In tertia classe Rudimentorum .

Nic. Staplyton.

Jo. Rugmer.

Jo. Woolfe. Sub noctem reversus.

Anno 1754-5.

Erant omnino 107 , primo die Octobris 1754 .

Ric Cornthwaite huc advectus die quinto Octobris. 1754 .

Jac. Newsham eodem die.

Pet. Butlerhic appulit die quindecimo Octobris. 1754

Edoar Barret eodem die.

Tho Varley huc advectus 28 Martii 1755.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

[Edmundus -Deleted ] Raymundus Bryan (Grace), 10 Junii reversus est 1755.

Tho Stanley(Airs), 13 Junii 1755 .

Rober. Reynoldson , 16 Junii 1755 .

Gul Berrington, Tho Berrington, Julii 19 , 1755 .

Jac Arden (alias Fran. Arden), Robertus Beeston, Augusti 8, 1755 . Rich Parkinson, Jac. Bradshaw , Septembris 1 , 1755 .

[p. 111 ] Catalogus pro prima die Octobris, anno 1755.1

Seniores.

Exim. Dnus. Gul Green. Praeses et Theologiae Professor.

Revdus. Fran Petre Vice-Praeses

Exim. Dnus Georg Kendall Theologiae Professor. Rediit a monialibus Dunkerkae, 23 Octobris.

D. Gul Wilkinson. Philosophiae Professor

D. Jo Nesfield. Praefectus Generalis.

D. Rober Banister PraefectusStudiorum . Philosophiae Professor Nobilis Dnus Joannes Belson.

D. Car. Corn. Praefectus Generalis , 10 Augusti 1756.

Professoreset Sacerdotes.

D. Tho. Sheriffe Sacerdos . Convictor. E Romano Collegio.

D. Gul Foster Professor Syntaxeos PraefectusSacristiae.

D. Ant. Clough Abiit in Vineam Domini, 2 Octobris hujus anni

Dnus Jac Wilson Professor Poeseos Abiit in Vineam Domini 30 Septembris anni 1756.

D. Car Corn. PraefectusMusaei rediit tertio Octobris.

D. Jac Webb Professor Grammaticae et PraefectusValetudinarii.

D. Jac. Lolli Sacerdos . Theologus quarti anni Et ad tempus Rhetoricae Professor Ordinarius Professor . x. Off. [?]

Mag. Car. Blount. Professor Rudimentorum solus.

[p. 112 ]

Theologi.

D. Fr. Cliffe. Quarti anni Diaconus. Abiit valetudinis gratia 6 Octobris

1 This list is in the handwriting of Robert Banister, Prefect of Studies Itwas compiled before3 Oct. 1755, since WilliamBowerwho arrived on that date is not includedin the class lists

D. Petrus Browne Quarti anni Diaconus Abiit in Vineam, Augusti 17 .

D. Ludov Wallet . Tertii anni. Subdiaconus. PraefectusVestiarii.

D. Jo . Fuller. Tertii anni Subdiaconus.

D. Matthae Gibson Secundi anni Subdiaconus Praefectus [Dorm .Deleted] Culinae

D. Ed. Beaumont. Secundi anni. Subdiaconus. Praefectus Dormitorii.

Mag Valen Wilson. Secundi anni Acolythus .

Mag. Jac. Mills Secundi anni Acolythus Praefectus Bibliothecae minoris.

Mag. Ed. Hawarden. Secundianni

Mag Edmun Winstandley. Primi anni

Mag Car [BlountDeleted] Shimell Primi anni. Reversus ex Anglia 24 Martiianni 1756 .

Mag JoannesYate Primi anni Rediittertio Octobris.

Philosophi secundianni.

Joan Giffard.

Hen Peach Alumnus

Jo Roper (Stonor).

[p. 113]

Jo. Lonsdale. Ed White. Alumnus

Philosophi primi anni.

Jo. Penketh. Alumnus.

Gul Blacow.

Jo. Smith. Alumnus.

Sim Wharton

Jo Hurst. Alumnus

Geor Beeston .

Jac Willacy.

Gul Hurst

Mich Bryan.

Jac Mawdsley.

Tho. Wittingham.

Jo Lee

[p. 114]

Gul Dillon

Gul Blevin. Geor. Apedaile

Gul Warrilow.

Jo. Bryan

Gul. Gibson. Alumnus

Ant. Lund. Alumnus .

Jo. Jones. Alumnus.

Jac Brinkhurst. Abiit21 Octobris

Rhetores.

Tho Butler.

Jo Gorman.

Ed. Cary.

Jac Gorman. Geor. Cary

Joan Boucher.

Jo Lund. Rediitex Anglia (illucprofectus valetudinis causa 16 Maii 1756).

Poetae

Gul Tyrer.

Jo. Knappe.

Fran Kempson

Phil. Compton.

[Grammatici .Deleted.]

Tho. Bradshaw Abiitin Angliam, Augusti 17

Rob. Wilson.

Jac Nicolas.

Jos Syers.

Tho Pope.

[p. 115 ] Jos Finch.

Tho Stapleton

Milo Stapleton. Discessit

Syntaxiani.

Ric. Gibson.

Hen. Roper (Stonor).

Fr. Stanfield

Ben Hinde

Phil. Powell (Roper).

Gul. Woolfe.

Fr. Powell (Roper)

Jos. Prescott

valetudinisgratiaNovembri.

Grammatici

Tho Warburton. Discessitin in Angliam, Augusti 17 .

Jos Bolton

Jos. Shepherd.

Car. Howard Raymun Bryan.

Jac Penniman.

Pet Butler

Nic Archdeacon Abiithinc

Septembris23.

Jac. Tyrer.

Tho Story.

Gerard. Strickland

Edoar Townley.

[p. 116] In prima classe Rudimentorum

Jo. Rugmer. Ascenditad Grammaticamsub Pentecosten .

Jo Suddell.

Jo Woolfe

Jo Faithwaite.

Ric Cornthwaite .

Jo. Lindow .

Fr. Arden.

Gul Walton.

Ed Barret

Nic. Stapleton

Gul Halliwell

Tho. Stanley.

Jac. Bradshaw

Tho Markes . Tho Wright. Venerunt 11 Augusti1756 .

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Jac Newsham.

Ric. Parkinson

Tho Tunstal

Tho Varley. Ascendit adprimam Jos . Beringhton classem mense Julii

[p. 117]

In tertia classe Rudimentorum .

Gul Berrington. Tho. Berrington.

Rob Reynoldson Diem obiit supremum Decembris17 .

Augusti 12 ab

Aedibus Esqquerchinensibus venerunt anni 1756

Rob Beeston.

Aderantprimo die Octobris 1755 omnino 107

Gul. Bowerhuc advectus est tertio die Octobris.

Tho Greenwellrediit 17 Decembris

Patric Flemming huc pervenit 29 Aprilis 1756. Tertio autem Maii migravit in Aedes Esquerchinenses.

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1756

Sylvester Richardson , sextodecimo Maii 1756

Tho Butler, August Butler, fratres, die 17 Junii huc pervenerunt ab Hispania.

Patritius Darwin, Julii 4

Joan Marsland , Julii 9

Tho. Markes, Tho. Wright, Augusti 11 , ab Aedibus Esquerchinensibus.

[p. 118] Gualterus Vavasour , Francis Stanley, Augusti 28, 1756 .

Ric Kendall [SouthwarkDeleted] (Southworth), Jo Kitchin (Marsden), Septembris 28 , 1756 .

Tho Breers eodem die venit, sed tricesimo migravit in Aedes Esquerchinenses.

Fr. Stonor, tricesimo Septembris ab Aedibus Esquerchinensibus .

[p. 119] Catalogus pro prima die Octobris anno 1756.¹

Ex. D. Gul Green. Praeses et Theologiae Professor

Rev. D. Fr. Petre . Vice-Praeses et Procurator .

Ex. D. Geor. Kendall Theologiae Professor

D. Gul Wilkinson Philosophiae Professor tertioet Subprocurator.

D. Jo Nesfield Praefectus Musaei Abiit in missionem , Junii 11, 1757 .

D. Rob. Banister PraefectusStudiorum Philosophiae Professor.

D. Car Corn . PraefectusGeneralis

Professores et Presbyteri

1. D. Th Sheriffe Sacerdos Convictor E Romano Collegio.

2. D. Gul. Foster. Poeseos Professor.

3. D. Jac. Webb. Syntaxeos Professor. Abiit in Vineam Domini, 12 Septembris 1757

4. D. Jac Lolli Rhetoricae Professor.

6. Mag Car Blount.

7. Mag Car Shimell

5. D. Lud Wallet PraefectusSacristiae. Theologus quarti anni

1 This list is in the handwriting of Robert Banister , Prefect of Studies Itwas compiledbefore7 Oct. 1756, since the note of that dateagainstthe name of John Giffard (Theology) was added after the list was made up. The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1756 were as follows:

115 (the figure is givenon p 125 of the

[p. 120]

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Theologi.

D. Jo Fuller Diaconus Quarti anni.

D. Ed Beaumont Diaconus. Tertii anni.

D. Mat. Gibson Tertii anni Subdiaconus.

D. Valentinia . Wilson . Tertii anni. Subdiaconus Praefectus Vestiarii

D. Jac. Mills. Tertii anni Subdiaconus.

Mag. Ed. Hawarden. Tertii anni Minores.

Mag Edm Windstanley. Secundi anni

Mag. Jo Yate. Secundi anni

Mag. Ed White Primi anni

Mag. Hen Peach. Primi anni.

Mag Jo Lonsdale Primi anni.

Mag Jo Stonor. Primi anni.

Mag. Jo. Jones Primi anni Praetermisso secundo anno Philosophiae.

Mag Jo. Bonav. Giffard. Discessitseptimo Octobris Andegavum . Philosophi secundianni.

Jo. Penketh Alumnus .

Ant. Lund. Alumnus

Gul. Gibson Alumnus.

Jo. Smith. Alumnus.

[p 121 ]

Geor Beeston .

Jac Willacy.

Gul. Hurst.

Jac Mawdsley

Tho Wittingham.

Jo. Lee.

Tho. Butler.

Gul. Dillon.

Geor Apedaile

Gul Blevin

Gul Warrilow.

Jo. Hurst. Alumnus.

Jo Lund. Alumnus.

Gul Blacow

Sim Wharton(Strickland) Abiit in Angliam visum matrem, Augustitertio 1757 .

Philosophi primi anni

Jo. Boucher.

Mic Bryan (Grace)

Jo Gorman

Jac Gorman . Geor Cary Discessere primo Maii

Ed Cary. Abiit Burdegalam,

Rhetores. 14 Julii 1757.

Jo Bryan.

Jo Knapp.

Fr. Kempson Abiit 12 Septembris 1757

Gul Tyrer Abiit secundo die Octobris 1756 .

[p. 122]

Rob. Wilson.

Jac Nicolas

Jos. Syers.

Tho Pope.

Ric. Gibson.

Phil. Compton.

Poetae.

Jos. Finch.

Tho Stapleton Discessit 17 Aprilis 1757

Gul Woolfe. Ascendit ad Dialecticam initio Julii

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1756

Hen. Roper (Stonor).

Jos Prescott.

Fr. Stanfield

Ben. Hinde.

Phil Powell (Roper) Abiit septimo Julii 1757 .

[p. 123]

Jos. Shepherd

Ray Bryan (Grace).

Jos Bolton.

Car Howard

Jac Penniman (Messenger).

Fr. Powell (Roper) Abiit septimo Julii 1757 .

Jo Marsland

Milo Stapleton Rediit

Octobris 19 ex Anglia,iterumque discessit 17 Aprilis 1757 .

Syntaxiani

Jac Tyrer. Tho. Story. Ed Townley

Gerardus Strickland.

Pet. Butler. Abiit 22 Novembris 1756.

Ric. Cornthwaite

Jac Bradshaw.

Tho Markes.

[p. 124] Tho. Stanley.

Gul Bower.

Gul. Halliwell

Jo Faithwaite

Jo Rugmer Discessit20 Maii 1757 .

Jo. Suddell.

Grammatici

Nic. Stapleton

Jo. Woolfe

Tho. Wright.

Tho Varley.

Jo. Lindow.

Jac Appleton Huc migravit ab Aedibus Esquerchinensibus , 29 Maii 1757 .

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Gul Berington.

Tho Berington.

Ed Barret

Gul. Walton.

Jac Newsham.

Ric Parkinson.

Tho Tunstal

[p. 125 ] Tho . Butler

Augus. Butler

Rollandus Bellasyse

Fran Thornburgh }

Jos. Berington.

Fr. Arden.

Tho Greenwell.

Sylv Richardson (Richper contractionem)

Fr. Stonor

Ric Kendall(Southworth) redierunt ex Aedibus Esquerchinensibus, 28 Junii 1757 .

venerunt ex Aedibus Esquerchinensibus, 14 Augusti

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Fr. Stanley (Matthews). Gualter Vavasour.

Rob Beeston

Jo. Kitchin.

In tertia classe Rudimentorum .

Patri. Darwin. Aderantin hisce aedibus primo die Octobris 1756 omnino 114

Jo Stapleton venit 19 Octobris.

Benjam. Stone, Jac Corn, tertio Novembrisadvenerunt

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Jo Chew venit Dominica secunda Adventus 1756. (Ad Natalitiam Domini Nostri aderant 117.)

[p. 126] Jo. Underhill venit 2 Junii 1757 .

Marmaduke Cuthbert Constable , Robert Biddle, venere 23 Junii 1757.

Wm. Witham arrived here August 19, after various accidentsat sea: being taken by a French privateer, July 31 , and being on board during a sharpengagement between the same privateer and another with 3 English vessels, about2 hoursin the night-time, the second or thirdofAugust, it being a little afterfull-moon : robbedofhismoney , watch, buckles, etc.

Jo. Tho. Berington venit 15 Septembris 1757 .

[p. 127] Catalogus pro prima die Octobris anno 1757.1

Exim D. Gul Green. Praeses

Rev. D. Vice-Praeses Fr. Petre.

Ex. D. Geor. Kendall. Theologiae Professor

D. Rob. Banister PraefectusStudiorum Theologiae Professor.

D. Gul Wilkinson Philosophiae Professor tertio.

D. Car Corn . PraefectusGeneralis

D. Jac. Lolli. Philosophiae Professor primum. Abiit in Vineam Domini Julii 4, 1758 .

D. Jo Fuller. Praefectus Musaei et Senior. Abiit in Missionem , vocatus ab Ill et Rev. D. Challoner, Junii 27 , 1758 .

Professores et Presbyteri

D. Th Sheriffe. Sacerdos et Convictor E Romano Collegio. Pie obiit die 15 Septembris 1758 .

D. Gul Foster Professor Rhetoricae Profectus est in Vineam Domini, 18 Julii anno 1758 .

D. Lud Wallet. Professor Grammaticae

D. Jo. Fuller. PraefectusMusaei.2

1 This list is in the handwriting ofRobert Banister , Prefect ofStudies. Itwas compiledbefore12 October 1757 , since the names ofArthurStorey and the five others who arrived on that date, are not includedin the class lists The numbersat Douai on 1 Oct. 1757 were

D. Ed. Beaumont Sacerdos Theologus quarti anni Praefectus Valetudinarii.³

D. Ed Hawarden Subdiaconus Rudimentorum Professor.

Mag Car. Shimell Professor Poeseos .

Mag. Gul. Gibson Professor Syntaxeos.

D. Ed. Beaumontmissus est in Angliam adferendum pondus diei et aestus , Norvici , 31 Maii 1758 .

[p. 128 ]

Theologi.

D. Mat. Gibson Diaconus Theologus quarti anni

D. Valentinian Wilson Diaconus Quarti anni PraefectusVestiarii

D. Jac. Mills. Diaconus Quarti anni

Mag Edm. Winstandley. Tertii anni

Mag. Jo Yate. Tertii anni.

Mag Ed White. Praefectusculinae .

Mag. Hen. Peach.

Mag Jo Lonsdale.

Mag Jo Stonor

Mag Jo . Jones

Mag. Car. Blount.

Mag Jo. Hurst.

Mag. Jo Lund

Mag Jo Penketh Praefectus Dormitorii

Mag. Ant Lund.

Mag Jo Smith -Secundianni.

Mag Gul Blacow Secessit in domumpaternam in Lancastria, Junii 27 , 1758 . >Primi anni

M. Simon Strickland per novem menses in comitatu Eboracensi evagatus huc se recepit 24 Maii 1758 .

Philosophi secundi anni

Geor Beeston Alumnus

Jo. Boucher Alumnus . Christiane obiit Junii 20, 1758.

Gul. Hurst Alumnus .

Jac Willacy. Alumnus.

[p. 129] Jac. Mawdsley (Carter)

Tho Wittingham.4

Jo Lee

Tho Butler

Mic. Bryan (Grace). DiscessitNovembris6, 1757 .

Geor. Cary DiscessitNovembris21 , Andegavum .

Philosophi primi anni.

Geor. Apedaile. Alumnus.

Gul Blevin

3 See infra, the entry recording Beaumont's departureon 31 May 1758. * He arrived at St. Gregory's , Paris on 10 Sept. 1758 and studiedthereuntil 1768. (C.R.S. , vol 19 , 146.)

Gul Warrilow.

Jo. Knapp. Phil Compton.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Gul Dillon. Abiit Parisios in Collegium Navaricum 18 Maii

Jo. Bryan (Grace) Discessit Novembris6, 1757 .

Gul Woolfe Discessit 30 Julii, 1758.

Jo Tho Berington.

Rhetores.

Rob. Wilson.

Jac. Nicolas

Jos. Syers.

[p. 130] Ben Hinde.

Jo. Marsland.

Hen. Roper (Stonor). Discessit Novembris 21 in Britanniam minorem.

Jos Shepherd.

Tho. Pope.

Ric. Gibson.

Jos Prescott

Jos Finch.

Fr. Standfield Mortuus estdie duodecimo Julii 1758 pieet

Christiane

Poetae.

Ray Bryan Abiit Roterodamum

primo Octobris 1758

Car Howard

Jos Bolton.

Jac Penniman (Messenger)

Ric Cornthwaite

Jac Bradshaw.

[p. 131] Jac . Appleton.

Tho Wright

Nic. Stapleton

Tho. Stanley.

Gul. Bower

Gul. Berington.

Tho. Berington

Ric Kendall(Southworth).

Ed. Barret.

Gul. Walton.

Jac Newsham .

[p. 132 ] Fr. Arden

Tho Greenwell

Fr. Stonor

Jac. Tyrer.

Tho Story.

Jo. Suddell.

Ed Townley. Gerard Strickland

Syntaxiani

Tho. Marks

Jo Woolfe Christiane obiit vicensimo quarto dieJunii 1758.

Gul. Halliwell Abiit die decimo Augusti 1758

Valentinian . Tunstall (Constable).

Jo. Faithwaite.

Tho. Varley.

Jo . Lindow.

Grammatici .

Ric. Parkinson .

Tho Tunstall

Jos Berington.

Fr. Thornburgh .

Rolland . Bellasyse .

Syl. Richardson.

Tho Butler

August. Butler.

PREFECT

Jac. Corn.

Rob Beeston

Fr. Stanley

Gualt. Vavasour.

Jo Kitchin

Jo. Stapleton.

Gul Witham .

OF STUDIES BOOK , 1758

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Patr Darwin Abiittertio decimo Septembris1758.

Benj Stone

Jo Chew

Fr. White

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Jo Underhill.

Rob Biddle.

Erant in his aedibus prima die Octobris 1757 omnino 116

[p. 133 ] Arthur Story, Petrus Newby, Jac Johnson, John Douglass, Joan. Perry, Hen Gill, simul venere die duodecimo Octobris anno 1757

Tho Shelley venit die octavo Martii anno 1758 .

Tho Breers, Jo Porré du Breuil. Ab Aedibus Esquerchinensibus , 16 Maii 1758 .

Joan. Powell, Herefordiensis, Carolus Hall, Devoniensis , venerunt die 18 Junii 1758 , DominicaprocessionisDuacenae. Mich Blount Ex Aede Esquerchinensi , Junii 20, 1758.

Jac. Walton venit 24 Junii 1758.

Tho . Dalton (Tancred) venit 20 Septembris 1758 . Gul Dalton (Tancred) venit eodem die.

[p 134] Catalogus pro die primo Octobris anni 1758.1

Exim. D. Gul Green Praeses Anno nono.

Rev. D. Fr. Petre. Vice-Praeses et Procurator.

Ex. D. Geor Kendall Theologiae Professor Abiit secundo Aprilis

D. Rob. Banister Theologiae Professor PraefectusStudiorum

D. Gul. Wilkinson Philosophiae Professor. Rediit 15 Octobris

D. Car Corn . PraefectusGeneralis

D. Mat Gibson Philosophiae Professor.

1 This list is in the handwriting of Robert Banister , Prefect ofStudies It was compiledbefore 3 Oct. 1758, since the noteofthat dateagainstthe name of ThomasTunstall (Syntax) was added after the list was madeup. The numbers at Douai on 2 Oct. 1758 were as follows:

(thefigure is given on p. 139 of the P.S.B. as 112)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Professores .

D. Ludov Wallet Abiit in missionem undecimo Julii 1759 .

D. Valentinian Wilson PraefectusMusaei.

D. Ed. Hawarden

D. Jac. Mills. Diaconus Professor Syntaxeos Abiit Londinium quaerendae valetudinisgratia quarto Julii 1759 .

Mag Car Shimell Professor Rhetoricae.

Mag. Gul Gibson

Mag. Jo. Fr. Sola Musicae Professor.

[p. 135]

Theologi.

D. Edm Winstandley . Subdiaconus Theologus quarti anni.

D. Ed White Subdiaconus Theologus tertii anni Factus sacerdos die nono Junii Abiit in missionem quinto Augusti 1759 .

D. Hen Peach Subdiaconus Theologus tertii anni Abiit in missionem die quarto Julii 1759 .

D. Jo. Jones. Subdiaconus. Theologus tertii anni. Praefectus Vestiarii.

Mag. Car Blount. Theologus secundi anni

Mag Jo. Yate Theologus quarti anni Abiit vicensimo Junii in Angliam negotiorum causa

Mag. Jo. Lonsdale. Theologus tertii anni.

Mag. Jo. Stonor . Theologus tertii anni.

Mag Jo. Hurst Theologus secundianni.

Mag Jo Lund Theologus secundianni

Mag Jo Penketh Theologus secundianni. PraefectusDormitorii

Mag Ant Lund Theologus secundi anni PraefectusCulinae

Mag. Jo Smith. Theologus secundi anni Praefectus Bibliothecae Minoris. Abiit Esquerchin 19 Aprilis

Mag Sim. Strickland

Mag. Geor Beeston.

Mag Gul Hurst

Mag. Jac. Willacy. Theologi primi anni

Mag. Tho Butler.

Mag Jac. Mawdsley

Mag Jo. Lee.

Mag Gul. Blacow reditt e domo paterna die 21 Decembris 1758 Iterum remeavit die 18 Septembris 1759. Regressus est mense Decembri 1760, et Parisios in SeminariumSancti Gregorii se contulit: inde vero mense Aprili 1761 exiit.

[p. 136]

Philosophi secundi anni

Geor. Apedaile Alumnus.

Gul. Warrilow.

Gul Blevin.

Jo. Knapp Phil Compton . Jo Tho. Berington. Abiitin

Angliam 18 Julii 1759

Philosophi primi anni

Jac. Nicolas. Tho. Pope. Abiitvaletudinis

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK, 1758

Rob Wilson.

Ric Gibson

Jos Prescott.

Ben Hinde. Abiitin Angliam valetudinis causa quinto Augusti.

Jos. Shepherd.

Car. Howard

Jos Bolton

[p. 137] Ed. Townley.

Jac. Bradshaw Abiitin Lancastriam die 6 Julii 1759

Gul. Bower.

Jac. Appleton

Tho. Marks. Pie obiit media nocte Festi Sancti Casimiri exeuntis, anni aetatis sexto decimo 1759.

Valentin . Tunstall

Tho. Stanley.

Tho. Berington.

Ric [KendallDeleted] Southworth

causa in Angliam die vicensimo Junii 1759. Ibique obiere

Jos. Syers.

Jo. Marsland .

Jac Penniman (Messenger)

Jos Finch (Littleton)

Rhetores.

Jo. Suddell.

Jac. Tyrer. Tho Story.

Ger Strickland . Abiit Rothomagum die 16 Julii anno 1759 .

Poetae

Nic Stapleton

Ric Cornthwaite .

Tho. Wright

Tho Varley.

Jo. Lindow.

Jo. Faithwaite . Abiit6 Junii in Angliam.

Syntaxiani.

Gul. Walton .

Rol Belasyse.

Fr. Thornburgh

Gul Berington Abiit vicensimo

Juniiin Angliam valetudinis causa. Rediit cum fratre Philippo secundo Septembris .

[p. 138 ] Jos. Berington.

Silvester Richardson

Mic. Blount.

Aug. Butler Abiit 15 Maii, Parisios, 1759

Ed Barret.

Fr. Arden (Jacobus).

Hen Gill

Arthu Story.

Jac. Corn.

Jo. Douglass.

Rob Beeston

Jo. Kitchin.

Tho Butler Abiitquinto decimoMaii, Parisios, 1759 .

Fr. Stonor

Ric Parkinson.

Jac. Newsham.

Tho. Greenwell. Da

Tho. Tunstall . Discessittertio die Octobris 1758.

Grammatici

Jo. Chew.

Benj. Stone.

Fr. Stanley.

Gualt Vavasour

Fr. White.

[p. 139 ]

Jac. Johnson.

Jo. Perry.

Tho. Shelly.

Jo Stapleton.

Pet Newby

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Prima classis Rudimentorum

Tho. Dalton.

Gul. Witham . Jo Underhill

Rob. Biddle

Tho. Breers .

Car Hall. Jo Porré.

Secunda classis Rudimentorum

Gul Dalton Jo Orrell. Venit 15 Octobris 1758

Tertia classis Rudimentorum .

Jac Walton.

Jo Powell.

Erant in his aedibus die secundoOctobris 1758 , feria secunda hebdomadis, omnino 112

[p. 140] Patritius Flemmingab Esquerchin , primo Maii 1759 .

Gul Husband, Gul Shaw, Tho Fawceitt, Petrus Parry veneruntdie septimo Julii 1759.

Marcus Lynch venit 21 Augusti ab Esquerchin .

Gul Eaton venit tertio Septembris ad Rhetoricam ex Lancastria missus: ante Qinqnnio educatus Audomari.

Rich. Besley venit uno et vicensimo Septembris 1759

[p 141 ] Catalogus pro prima die Octobris anni 1759.1

Exim. D. Gul Green Praeses Anno decimo.

Revdus. D. Fr. Petre. Vice-Praeses et Procurator

D. Rob Banister Sacrae Theologiae Professor PraefectusStudiorum

D. Gul Wilkinson(Fletcher).

D. Car. Corn. PraefectusGeneralis.

D. Mat Gibson Physicae Professor

D. Jac. Mills. Logicae Professor.

1 This list is in the handwriting of Robert Banister, Prefect ofStudies Itwas compiled before 3 Oct. 1759, since the name of ThomasDarwin, who arrived on that date, is not includedin the class lists. The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1759 were as follows:

Professores .

D. Valent. Wilson. Praefectus Musaei Senioris et Confessarius 29 Octobris.2

D. Ed. Hawarden Professor Grammaticae .

D. Jo Jones Sacerdos. Theologus quarti anno Praefectus Valetudinis.2

D. Edm Winstandley . Diaconus. Professor Syntaxeos

Mag. Car Shimell. Professor Poeseos iterum.2

Mag Gul Gibson. ProfessorRhetoricae.

Mag Jo. Knapp Professor Rudimentorum .

Mag. Jo Fr. Sola. ProfessorMusicae. Exivit in oppido commoraturus 9 Januarii 1760.

D. Jo Jones missus est in Vineam Domini, 23 Martii 1760 .

Mag. Car Shimell profectus est in patriam propter infirmam valetudinem, die 20 Aprilis 1760

R. D. Valentinianus Wilson profectus in missionem , 11 Septembris 1760

[p. 142 ]

Theologi.

Mag Jo. Lonsdale Quarti anni.

Mag. Jo. Stonor. Quarti anni Abiit 21 Augusti 1760 et secessit in Esquerchin et in Angliam 21 Septembris1760 .

D. Jo. Hurst Diaconus Tertii anni

D. Jo. Lund Diaconus Tertii anni. Factus sacerdos ante Natalem 1759. Abiit valetudinisgratia 21 Maii.

D. Car. Blount. Subdiaconus Tertii anni Praefectus Vestiarii

D. Jo. Penketh Tertii anni PraefectusDormitorii.

D. Ant Lund Tertii anni. Subdiaconus

D. Geor Beeston Subdiaconus Praefectus Bibliothecae Minoris Theologus secundianni.

D. Gul. Hurst. Subdiaconus. Theologus secundi anni.

Mag Simon Strickland . Secundianni.

Mag Jac Willacy. Secundi anni

Mag. Tho Butler. Secundi anni.

Mag Jac. Mawdsley. Secundi anni PraefectusCulinae

Mag Jo Lee. Secundi anni

Mag. Geor Apedaile Primi anni

Mag. Gul Blevin Primi anni

Mag Phil Compton . Primi anni.

Mag Gul Warrilow Abiit 16 Octobris in Angliam 1759 .

JacNicolas

Rob. Wilson

Ric Gibson

[p. 143 ] Jos. Prescott Philosophi secundianni.

Jac Penniman (Messenger). Abiit Atrebatum 29 Julii 1760

Jo. Marsland Jos Syers.

Jos. Finch(Littleton). Abiitin Angliam 16 Octobris 1759 .

* See infra, the entries recordingthe departures ofJones , ShimellandWilson

Jos Shepherd. Car Howard.

Jos. Bolton

Jo Suddell

Gul. Bower.

Jo. Lindow.

Jac . Appleton.

Tho Wright

Ric Cornthwaite

[p. 144]

Tho. Berington.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Philosophi primi anni

Ed. Townley

Jac. Tyrer.

Tho. Story.

Rhetores

Tho. Varley

Tho. Stanley.

Valent Tunstall

Nic. Stapleton.

Gul. Eaton. Abiit 19 Maii 1760

Poetae

Gul Walton Ibat visum parentes

decimo Aprilis 1760 .

Jos. Berington

Sylvester Richardson.

Mich Blount Profectus est die 10 Maii 1760 in Aedes Esquerchinenses ob valetudinem .

Ed Barret.

Jac. Newsham.

Fr. Stonor.

Hen Gill.

Jac. Corn.

Rob. Beeston

[p. 145] Arthur. Story.

Jo. Kitchin.

Fr. White.

Jac. Johnson.

Gul Berington Rediitin Angliam 25 Septembris 1760 .

Tho Greenwell

Rol Belasyse

Fr. Thornburgh

Fr. Arden .

Ric Parkinson. Abiit 11 Septembris 1760 in Lancastriam

Ric. Southworth

Syntaxiani.

Gualt. Vavasour.

Fr. Stanley. Vocatus in Angliam 21 Maii 1760

Jo Douglass.

Benjam . Stone.

Jo. Chew .

Grammatici

Gul. Husband

Tho. Dalton (Tancred). Jo Underhill

Tho. Shelly

Car Hall

Mar. Lynch.

Gul Witham

[p. 146]

Rob Biddle

Pet Newby.

Jo. Perry.

Jo. Stapleton.

In prima classe Rudimentorum

Gul Dalton (Tancred) Jo Porré

Jo. Orrell

Tho Breers

Ric Besley.

Jac Walton. Ibat cum fratre

Patricius Flemming. decimo Aprilis.

Jo. Powell.

Gul. Shaw

Pet Parry.

Reliqui

Tho. Fawceitt

Erant in his aedibusdie primo Octobris 1759 , feria secunda hebdomadis, omnino 107 .

Tho Darwin tertio die Octobris 1759 venit

Jo. Sayersvenit septimo die Novembris 1759 .

Phil. O'Neill venit undevicensimo Martii 1760

Jo. Fryer, Ric. Mann, Fr. Hancock venerunt vicensimo quinto Martii 1760

Car Dalton (Tancred) venit 31 Decembris 1795: puer annorum 10: primusfugam petiit ab Aedibus Esquerchinensibus.

[p. 147] Gul. Tarlton, Gul Fryer venerunt duodecimo die Maii 1760 .

Car. Jones (Howard de Grestock) venit tertio decimo Maii 1760 .

Car Reyvaert, Gandavensis, venit septimodecimo Maii 1760 .

Car. Fryer pervenit die vicensimo tertio Junii.

Vincentius, Eduardus Eyre, fratres, ex Aedibus Esquerchiensibus, 24 Junii.

Tho Ludov Erkwright, Londiniensis, venit 29 Julii 1760

Joan. Degrotte (Grotius), Ulyssiponensis, venit 20 Julii 1760 .

Jac Bradshaw rediit 11 Augusti 1760

Anton Lynch venit 21 Augusti 1760

Jo Corn, Tho Vavasourvenerunt undetricensimoAugusti ab Esquerchin, 1760

Joachim Joseph Grenier, Camillus Pereira Soares venerunt sexto Septembris 1760 .

[p. 148] Catalogus pro prima die Octobris 1760.1

Eximius D. Gul. Green. Praesis anno undecimo. Sacrae Theologiae Professor

1 This list is in the handwriting of Robert Banister , Prefect of Studies He made theadditionsto the list until 18 July 1761 ; from 3 Aug. 1761 thenotes are in the hand of Mathew Gibson, who succeeded Banister as Prefectof Studies

The original list was compiledbefore6 Oct. 1760, since the name ofJ. B. Greenwell , who arrived on that date, is not includedin the class lists. The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1760 were asfollows:

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Rev. D. Fr. Petre. Vice-Praeses anno 31 et Procurator anno 39

D. Rob. Banister Sacrae Theologiae Professoret PraefectusStudiorum anno 7

D. Gul Wilkinson Post obitum D. Mills, PhilosophiaeProfessor.

D. Car Corn PraefectusGeneralis Ibat in Angliam 9 Martii 1761 , reversurus Parisios ad moniales

D. Mat Gibson. Logicae Professor.

D. Jac . Mills (De Moulins ) Physicae Professor Pie obiitin Domino , quinto decimo Octobris anno 1760 .

D. Joannes Yate. Subdiaconus. Cummulta gratulatione rediit in hoc Collegio die quarto decimo Januarii 1761.2

Mg Jo Stonor. Rediit ex Angliam primo Julii 1761.3

Professoreset Sacerdotes .

D. Edoar Hawarden Syntaxeos Professor. Praefectus Sacristiae. Factus PraefectusGeneralis7 Junii 1761.

D. Jo. Hurst Sacerdos . Theologus quarti anni.

D. Edm. Winstandley Poesis Professor.

D. Jo Penketh. Sacerdos Theologus quarti anni. Praefectus Valetudinarii. Factus Praefectus Generalis 8 Martii 1761.4

D.Ant. Lund. Sacerdos . Theologusquartianni Praefectus Musaei.

Mag Gul Gibson Rhetoricae Professor iterum.

Mag. Jo Lonsdale. Grammaticae Professor.

Mag Rob. Wilson Rudimentorum Professor Praefectus Dormitorii.

D. Jo Penkethprofectus est per Parisios Rothomagum13 Julii 1761 .

Theologi

D. Car Blount Diaconus Quarti anni

D. Geor Beeston Diaconus Theologus tertii anni

D. Gul. Hurst Diaconus. Tertii anni. PraefectusCulinae.

D. Jac. Willacy Diaconus. Tertii anni PraefectusVestiarii.

D. Tho Butler Subdiaconus Tertii anni

D. Jac. Mawdsley Subdiaconus Tertii anni

[p. 149 ] D. Jo Lee Subdiaconus Tertii anni. Praefectus Bibliothecae Minoris.

Mag. Simon Strickland Tertii anni

Mag. Geor. Apedaile. Secundianni

Mag Gul Blevin Secundi anni.

Mag Phil Compton Secundi anni

Mag Jo Knapp. Primi anni

Mag. Ric Gibson. Primi anni

Mag. Jos. Prescott. Primi anni

Mag Jos. Syers Primi anni

2John Yatehad left Douai on 20 June 1759 , and had spent from 8 Aug. 1760 until 8 Jan. 1761 at St. Gregory's, Paris (C.R.S., vol 19 , 146.)

3John Stonor had left for England on 21 Sept. 1760. (See supra, p 142 of P.S.B.)

*See infra the note recordinghis departureon 13 July 1761

Mag. Jo. Marsland . Primi anni Abiit in Angliam valetudinisgratia die 10 Julii 1761.

Mag Jac Nicolas Primi anni

Mag. Jo Suddell Primi anni

Mag. Car Shimell Incolumis et gratus rediit quinto decimo Aprilis 1761

Physici

Jos Shepherd . Custos Sacristiae. Jac. Tyrer.

Jos Bolton

Car Howard ProfectusParisios die sexto decimo Octobris 1760

Ric Cornthwaite

Tho Stanley (Eyre).

Val Tunstall(Constable)

[p. 150] Jac. Appleton

Tho Wright

Gul. Bower

Ric Southworth . Tho. Berington

Jos Berington.

Sylv Richardson.

Ed. Barret. Jac Newsham.

Fr. Stonor. Decessitdie tricensimo Junii 1761.

Hen Gill.

Jac. Corn

Gualt Vavasour.

[p. 151 ]Arth. Story.

Jo Douglass.

Jo. Chew.

Tho. Story.

Logici

Nic Stapleton

Tho Varley.

Jo Lindow. Car Reyvaert, Gandavensis.

Rhetores

Fr. Thornburgh .

Jac. Arden Abiit 16 Julii 1761.

Rol Belasyse.

Tho Greenwell IbatLondinium 28 Novembris 1760. Valetudinis gratia

Jac Bradshaw. Abiit die decimo Julii 1761

Poetae .

Rob Beeston

Jo. Kitchin (Marsden)

Benj. Stone

Fr. White

In Syntaxi.

Jac. Johnson.

Tho Dalton (Tancred)

Jo Perry. Abiit valetudinis causa in Angliam die 21 Decembris 1760. Reversus est 26 Julii 1761.

Tho. Shelly.

Car. Jones (Howardde Greystock)

Gul. Witham Profectusest Parisios 13 Julii 1761.5

Gul Husband Pet Newby.

Jo Underhill. Ascendit ad

5William Witham was at St. Gregory's, Paris, from 14 July 1761 until 14 April 1762. (C.R.S. , vol 19, 147.)

Car. Hall

Mar. Lynch. Jo Stapleton.

[p. 152]

Jo. Orrell.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

classem superiorem 13 Julii 1761.

Rob. Biddle. Pie obiit die9 Augusti 1961 .

In Grammatica

Jo Porée

Gul Dalton (Tancred)

Patric Fleming.

Tho Breers . Abiit decimo Julii 1761.

Ed. Eyre.

Gul. Shaw.

Tho. Fawceitt

Pet Parry.

Tho Darwin.

Phil O'Neill.

Car. Dalton.

Vinc Eyre. Maximus natu.

Ric. Besley .

Jo. Powell.

Jo. Sayers.

In prima classe Rudimentorum

Ant. Lynch. Jo Corn.

Tho Vavasour.

In tertia classe Rudimentorum

Jo. Fryer

Ric. Man.

[p 153] Gul Fryer.

Car. Fryer.

Tho. Erkwright

Fr. Hancock.

Gul Tarlton Abiit die quinto decimo Septembris1761 .

Reliqui.

Jo. Degrotte.

Joach Grenier Camill Pereira Soares.

Erant in Collegio die primo Octobris 1760, omnino 112.

Jo. Baptista Greenwellvenit sexto Octobris 1760 .

Jo Daniel venit vicensimo die Octobris 1760.

Car Stapletonvenit uno et vicensimo Octobris 1760 .

Tho Stone venit ab Esquerchin tertioNovembris 1760 .

Ed Blount venit nono Novembris 1760.

Jo. Martin, Ric Fishwick pervenerunt12 Martii 1761 .

Fran Wade ex Portugallia venit 18 Martii 1761 .

Ric Chester venit quinto decimoAprilis 1761. Abiit Esquerchin .

Jos Orrell, Car. Woolfe venerunt tertioMaii 1761 .

Ed Kitchin ab Esquerchin venit 10 Maii, Dominica Pentecostes, 1761

Ric Dillon venit 28 Junii 1761

Jac. Finch venitprimo die Julii 1761.

Tho Parry venit octavo Julii 1761 .

Jo. Payne venit nono Julii 1761 .

Isidorus Freitas venit 14 Julii 1761

[p. 154] Tho. Walton venit 18 Julii 1761 .

Car Berington venit ab Esquerchin tertio Augusti 1761 .

Jacobus Pots venit die 4 Augusti 1761 .

Car et Alanus Porree venerunt ab Esquerchin die septimo Septembris 1761

Joan. et Rob. Hodskinson venerunt die duodecimo Septembris 1761 . Luc Breen venit 28 Septembris1761.

[p. 155] Catalogus pro prima die Octobris anni 1761.1

Eximius Dom. Gul. Green. Praeses anno duodecimo.

Rev. D. Fr. Petre Vice-Praeses anno 32, Procurator anno 40. Pie obiit die 26 Januarii 1762

Rev. D. Gul Wilkinson. Sacrae Theologiae Professor

D. Rob. Banister Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Mat Gibson. Physicae Professor

D. Ed. Hawarden. PraefectusGeneralis.

D. Edmund. Winstandley. Logicae Professor.

D. Joan. Yate. Convictor.

D. Joan. Stonor. Convictor PraefectusMusaei.

Professores .

D.Ant. Lund Rhetoricae Professor.

D. Geor. Beeston Grammaticae Professor

D. Car Blount Poesis Professor

D. Gul. Hurst Rudimentorum Professor. Mag Joan Lonsdale SyntaxeosProfessor. wolf

Theologi

D. Jac. Willacy. Diaconus. Quarti anni

D. Thos Butler. Diaconus. Quarti anni Profectus in Missionem die 25 Junii

D. Jac. Mawdsley Diaconus Quarti anni.

[p. 156] D. Joan Lee . Subdiaconus Quarti anni

D. Geor. Apedaile Subdiaconus. Tertii anni.

D. Gul. Blevin. Subdiaconus. Tertii anni. Profectus in Missionem die 8 Julii

1 This list is in the handwriting ofMathew Gibson, PrefectofStudies . The original list was compiled before 31 Oct. 1761 , since the name of James Lee , who arrived on that date, is notincludedin the class lists . The numbers at Douai early in Oct. 1761 were as follows:

(The number given in the P.S.B. is 125, because John Marsland (Theology) is included, although he did not return to Douai until 31 Oct.)

226

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

D. Phil Compton Subdiaconus. Tertii anni

Mag Car Shimel

Mag Gul. Gibson. Primi anni.

Mag Sim Strickland Quarti anni

Mag. Joan. Knapp. Secundianni

Mag. Rob. Wilson. Primi anni

Mag Rich Gibson Secundianni.

Mag Joan Marsland Secundianni Rediit ex Anglia die 31Octobris 1761 .

Mag. Jos Syers Secundi anni

Mag. Jos. Prescot Secundianni.

Mag Jac Nicolas Secundianni.

Mag Jos Suddell Secundianni.

Mag. Jos. Bolton Primi anni

Mag Jos Shepherd . Primi anni

Mag Thos Story. Primi anni.

Mag Jac Tyrer. Primi anni

Mag. Thos Varley Primi anni.

Mag. Joan. Lindow Primi anni

Mag. Joan. Barrow Primi anni Venit tertio decimo Decembris

Thos Stanley (Eyre)

Jac Appleton.

[p. 157]Thos Wright.2

Gul Bower

Physici. Ric Corntwhaite [sic].

Nic Stapleton. Car Reyvaert, Gandavensis. Abiit

Logici.

Ric Southworth . Ed Barret

Tho. Berington.

Jos Berington. Sylv. Richardson

Jac Corn Abiit in Angliam die 8 Julii.

Hen. Gill.

Arth. Story.3

Joan Chew

Joan. Douglass

Gual Vavasour.

[p. 158]

Tho Shelly

Gul Husband

Jac Newsham. Fr Thornburgh . Abiitin Angliam die 25 Junii .

Rol. Belasyse.

Rhetores

Rob Beeston.

Benj Stone.

Fran. White

Joan Kitchin

Joan. Underhill

Poetae

Car. Jones (Howard). Pet Newby.

2Thomas Wright left for St. Gregory's, Paris, where he arrived on 2 Dec. 1761. (C.R.S., vol. 19 , 147.)

3 Arthur Story left for St. Gregory's, where he arrived on 7 Sept. 1762. (Ibid.)

Jac. Johnson

Tho Dalton.

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1761

227

Joan Stapleton Abiit die [sic].

Joan. Perry.

Car Hall. AscenditadDialecticam, Mar. Lynch 25 Junii. 10.

Gul. Dalton.

Joan Orrell

Pat Fleming.

Vinc. Eyre

Joan. Sayers.

Joan Powel

[p. 159]

Gul Shaw .

Joan. Daniel .

Ed . Kitchin.

Th Darwin. '

Th Stone

Tho Fawceit.4

Tho. Arkwright.

Gul. Fryer.

Tho Walton

Tho. Parry.

Car. Fryer.

Ed Blount.

In Syntaxi.

Car Berrington.

Joan. Payne Pie obiit die [10- Deleted] 11 Aprilis 1762.

Ed Eyre

Joan. Porree

Rich. Besley.

In Grammatica.

Pet Parry.

Tho Vavasour

Joan Corn. Abiit in Angliam die 8 Julii Ant Lynch.

Car. Stapleton. 11 . 11

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Joan . Fryer.

Fran. Hancock. Abiit die [sic].

Car. Dalton

Rich Man

In secunda classe Rudimentorum

[p. 160 ] Rich Fishwick.

Fran Wade

Phil O'Neill

Joan. Hodskinson.

Rob. Hodskinson.

Ric Dillon

Jos. Orrell. Car Woolfe

Cam. Soarez.

Joach Grenier

Joan Martin

Joan Greenwell. 9.

Jac. Potts 8.

Reliqui

Joan. Degroot.

Jac. Finch

Luc Breen

Isid. Freitas. Car. Poree.

Alan. Poree. 12.

Erant in Collegio die primo Octobris 1761 , 125.

[p 161 ] Jac Lee venit die 31 Octobris 1761 .

Joan. Barrow venit die tertio decimo Decembris 1761

Gul. Coombs venit die duodevicensimo Maii. Rawland [sic] Davies venit eodem die.

4 ThomasFawceitleft on 10 May 1762. (B.P., 168.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Greg Stapleton venit ab Esquerchin die [sic]

Joan et Thos Eyre ab Esquerchin die 25 Junii

Gul. Mumfordvenit die 23 Junii.

Car Belasyse venit ab Esquerchin die 9 Julii

[Page 162 is blank.] ndendo ant

[p 163] Catalogus pro prima die Octobris anni 1762.1

Exim. Dnus. Gul Green Praeses.

Rev. Dnus. Gul Wilkinson. Vice-Praeses

D. Rob. Banister Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Mat Gibson Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. [Sic.]

D. Ed. Worthington.2

D. Ed Hawarden PraefectusGeneralis.

D. Edm Winstanly PhysicaeProfessor.

D. Car. Blount Logicae Professor.

D. Joan Yate

D. Ant. Lund.

D. Geor. Beeston.

D. Jac Mawdsley.

D. Gul Hurst

D. Jac Willacy.

D. Joan. Lee

D. Geor Apedaile

Professores .

1This list is in the handwriting of Mathew Gibson, Prefect of Studies The original list was compiled before 2 Nov. 1762, since the name of Michael Flanagan, who arrived on that date, is not included in the class lists The

at Douai in Oct. 1762

120 (The P.S.B. gives the total as 121this is because it gives the number of Seniors as 10, although only 9 names arelisted.)

2 Thereal name of Edward Worthington was Ball (Kirk, 9.)

[p. 164 ]

Car Shimel

Rich. Gibson. Phil Compton.

Joan. Knapp.

Gul Gibson

Joan Marsland .

Joan Suddel

Rich Prescot

Jos Syers.

Jac Nicolas.

Jos Bolton.

Jos. Shepherd.

Thos Story.

Jac Tyrer.

Thos. Varley.

Joan Lindow.

Joan Barrow

Gul Bower

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK, 1762

Theologi.

Rich Cornthwaite.

Jac. Appleton

[p. 165] Nic. Stapleton. Pie obiit die tertia Augusti 1763 .

Ric. Southworth

Th Berington.

Physici. Ed Barret

Jos Berington. Jac Newsham Rol Belasyse

Syl Richardson . 7.

Logici.

Benj . Stone Hen Gill

Gualt. Vavasour.

Joan Chew

Joan. Douglas. Rob Beeston

[p 166]

Gul. Husband.

Joan. Kitchin. Car. Jones

Joan Underhill Car Hall.3

Rhetores

Pet. Newby.

Jac. Johnson. Joan Perry.

Tho Shelly Mar. Lynch.

Tho. Dalton. 7

Gul. Dalton.

Vin. Eyre.

Edw Eyre

Joan. Orrell.

Poetae .

Joan Powell Car Berington.

Joan Sayers. Rich. Beesly.

3 Charles Hall left Douai on 7 April 1763. (B.P., 158.)

Joan Daniel.

Gul. Shaw

[p. 167] Pet Parry.

Tho Darwin

Rich . Mann.

Joan . Fryer.

Car. Fryer.

Gul. Fryer.

Thos Arkwright.

Gul. Munford

Joan . Eyre.

Joan. Martin.

Syntaxiani

Tho Vavasour.

Grammatici .

Th Walton.

Car. Belasyse .

Greg Stapleton

Car. Dalton.

Th. Parry.

Th. Eyre

[p 168 ] Fran Wade. Rich Fishwick.

Ed Blount

Joach Grenier

Hodskinson.

Rich. Dillon

Jos Orrell

Jac. Finch.

Car. Poree.

Joan. Degroot.

Gul. Dunn.

[p. 169 ] Alan Poree

Luc Breen

Roland Davies

Gul. Coombs.

Jac Lee

Reliqui

Rob Taylor.

Car. Ince.

Michael Flanaganvenit die 2 Novembris

Richard. Threlfall venit eodem die .

Rob. Swarbrick eodem die

Gul. Halliwell eodem die.

Henric Southworth venit die octavoNovembris

Radulph Southworth venit eodem die.

Tho Belasyse venit ab AedibusEsquerchinensibus die 14Aprilis 1763 .

[Page 170 is blank .]

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1763

[p 171 ] Catalogus pro prima die Octobris anni 1763.1

Ex. Dom Gul Green Praeses

Rev. D. Vice-Praeses Gul Wilkinson.

D. Rob Banister Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Matt. Gibson Sacrae Theologiae Professoret PraefectusStudiorum

D. Ed Hawarden. PraefectusGeneralis

D. Edm. Windstanly . Logicae Professor Abiit in Vineam Domini [indecipherable word] Septembris1764 .

D. Car Blount PhysicaeProfessor.

Professores .

D. Ant. Lund.2

D. Jac. Willacy.3 Abiit in Vineam Domini die 23 Julii.

D. Joan Lee.4

D. Geor. Apedaile.5

D. Joan . Knapp.

D. Jos Syers Profectusest in Vineam Domini die 23 Julii

. Mag Strickland.8

Theologi.

D. Gul Gibson.

D. Joan Suddle.9 T

D. Rich. Prescot

D. Jos. Bolton

[p. 172] D. Jos Shepherd.

D. Th. Varley.

1 Theoriginal list is in thehandwriting of Mathew Gibson, Prefect ofStudies , but the additional notes are in the hand of James Nicolas who was at this time in the fourthyear of his Theologycourse.

The list was compiled before 5 Oct. 1763 since the name of Thomas Gabb, who arrived on that date, is not includedin the class lists.

The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1763 were as follows:

Total 114

Professor ofSyntax (B.P., 15.)

3 Professor of Rhetoric. (Ibid )

* Professor of Poetry (Ibid.)

5 Professor ofGrammar (Ibid.) Probably Professor of Rudimentsuntil his death in Oct. 1763 or soon after . (Ibid., 139.)

7 Prefect of the StudyPlace. (Ibid , 15.)

8 Convictor . (Ibid ) Went on the Mission, 2 April 1764. (Ibid)

10 Went to St. Omers, 17 March 1764. (Ibid.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

D. Joan Lindow.

Mag. Nicolas.

Mag Story.

Mag Tyrer.

Mag. Barrow.

Mag. Bower

Mag Cornthwaite

Mag Appleton

Mag. [KendallDeleted] Southworth . 5.11

Mag. Berrington . 1.12

Mag Richardson 3

Mag. Thos. Berrington. 6

Mag Barret. 2

Mag Newsham. 4

Mag. Underhill.

Joan. Chew . 13

Joan. Douglass.

Hen. Gill. Pie obiit die [14 Deleted] 15 Octobris 1763 .

[p. 173 ]

Thos Dalton.

Gul. Husband

Benj Stone. Rob Beeston

Kitchin.

Logici.

Thos Shelly

Pet Newby . 14

Jac. Johnson. Rich. Beesly .

Joan. Perry.

Rhetores

Vin Eyre. Car. Berington.

Ed. Eyre.

Joan Orrell

Gul. Shaw . Thos Darwin

Car Stapleton. Thos Vavasour.

Joan. Fryer. [p. 174] Car. Fryer. Rad. Southworth

Joan. Sayers. Joan Powell

Joan Daniel

Ed. Kitchin.

Pet. Parry. Thos Stone.

Syntaxiani.

Hen. Southworth.

Rob. Swarbrick Car Dalton

11 The meaningof the numbers against this and the five succeeding names is unknown

12 By 1 April 1764 Joseph Beringtonwas Professor of Rudiments (B.P. , 16.)

13 Left, 29 Oct. 1763. (Ibid , 188.)

14 Left, 22 Jan. 1764. (Ibid., 168.)

Gul. Fryer.

Joan. Eyre.

Thos . Eyre.

Thos Birch

Rich. Mann.

Rich. Threlfall.

OF STUDIES BOOK , 1763

Car. Butler . 15

Car. Belasyse . Bern Green

Greg. Stapleton. Thos. Walton.

Grammatici .

Joan. Martin. Ed Blount

Rich Fishwic.

Rob. Hodskinson.

Joan Hodskinson

Jac Potts . 16

[p. 175]

Joan Stoner. Gul Coombs

Rol Davies

Pet Vavasour

Car. Wolfe. Mich . Flanagan . Joach Grenier.

Laur. Basille.

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Car. Poree. Phil Berrington. Gul Dunn .

Jac Finch

Rich Dillon. Jac Lee . 18

Joan Whittingham . 17

Thos Belasyse.

Jos. Orrell Jos. Blount 14.

Gul. Halliwell

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Joan. Degroot . 20

Rob Taylor. Rob Gillow

Ed Jones Jac. Melling

Geor Witham . 19

Reliqui

Fran Witham . Nic. Poree

Alan Poree. Mich. Drake.

Erant in Collegio die prima Octobris omnino 114 , anno 1763

[p 176] Thos. Gabb venit die quinto Octobris.

[Pages 177 and 178 are blank.] 4

15 Charles Butler, the lawyer(1750-1832), wasat Douai from 1763 until 1766

10 Left, 7 Aug. 1764. (B.P. , 176.)

17John Whittingham vere Silvertop (Ibid , 17.)

18 Left, 30 April 1764. (Ibid .)

19 Arrived , 8 April 1763. (Ibid., 244.)

20 Left, 8 May1764. (Ibid, 17.)

234

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

[p. 179 ] Catalogus pro prima die Octobris anno 1764.1

Ex D. Gul Green Praeses.

Rev. D. Vice-Praeses Gul Wilkinson.

D. R. Banister. Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Mat Gibson Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Ed. Hawarden PraefectusGeneralis

D. Car. Blount. PhysicaeProfessor.

D.Ant. Lund Logicae Professor.

Professores

D. Joan. Lee.

D. Geor Apedaile

D. Gul Winter.2

D. Jos. Prescot.

D. Jac. Nicolas

Mag Sim . Strickland

Mag. [Gul .Deleted] Jac. Tyrer.

Mag Benj . Stone.

D. Jos. Shepherd

D. Thos. Varley

D. Joan Lindow.

D. Thos . Story.

D. Gul Bower

D. Rich. Cornthwaite

[p 180] Mag Joan. Barrow.

Mag. Jac. Appleton

Mag Jos . Berrington.

Mag. Silv . Richardson

Mag. Jac Newsham.

Mag Rich. Southworth

Mag Thos Berrington.

Mag. Joan. Underhill

Theologi

1This list is in the handwriting of Mathew Gibson, Prefect of Studies. The original list was compiled in Oct. 1764 , since the name of George Baudouin, who arrived during that month, is not includedin the class lists Notes added to the original list, and relating to events in April, May and August 1765are in thehand ofJames Nicolas, who was one oftheProfessors The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1764 were as follows:

* He visited Douai on his way back to Englandfrom the EnglishCollege, Rome,which he left on 6 May1764. (C.R.S., vol 40, no 1414.)

Mag Rob. Beeston.

Mag Joan. Douglass.

Mag Joan. Kitchin.

Mag. Ed Barret.

Thos. Shelly.

Jac. Johnson

Joan Daniel

Joan Orrel

Joan Powell.

Car Berington

[p. 181 ]

Ed. Kitchin.

Thos. Stone

Gul. Shaw .

Car. Stapleton.

Thos Vavasour.

Philosophi secundianni

Gul. Husband.

Philosophi primi anni.

Joan Sayers. Pie obiitdie sexto decimoAugusti 1765

Ed Eyre.

Joan Perry

Gul [DaltonDeleted]

Rhetores . Tancred.3

Joan . Fryer. *

Gul. Fryer.

Car. Fryer.

Rich. Mann. 9.

Poetae

Hen. Soutworth [sic] Pie obiit

Februarii 5, 1765.

Rad. Southworth .

Joan Eyre.

Rob Swarbreck.

Rich. Threlfall

Greg. Stapleton

[p. 182]

Joan Martin

Rob Hodskinson

Mich Flanagan.

Rich Fishwick.

Gul. Coombs.

Rol Davies.

Pet Vavasour

Jos Orrell

Joan. Stonor.

Gul Dunn .

Jos Blount.

Car Butler.

Tho. Eyre.

Bern. Green.

Car. Belasyse.

Thos. Birch Abiit in Angliam 1765.5

Thos. Walton.

Syntaxiani

Joach Grenier

Joan Hodskinson

Car. Woolf.

Grammatici

Joan Whittingham .

Car Porree

Thos Belasyse

Phil Berington.

Joan Threlfall

Jac. Finch.

3WilliamDalton vere Tancred This is presumablythe same William Dalton who last appeared in Poetry in the list of Oct. 1762 (p 166 of P.S.B.) * Died on 10 May 1765. (B.P., 154.) Left on 10 Feb. 1765. (Ibid. , 230.)

[p 183 ]

Gul. Halliwell

Blas Morey.

Thos Gabb.

Ed Jones.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

In prima classe Rudimentorum

Rob. Taylor.

Geor. Watham [sic].

Jac. Melling.

Rob. Gillow. 8

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Ed. Daniel. Alan Porree

Fran Witham . 3 Reliqui

Jac. Foster

And Russel

Jac Croydon.

Nic Porree

Joan Bap Herbert

Joan. Greenham .

Joan Carter.

Gul Westby.6

Jos Westby.

Erantin hisce aedibus die primo Octobris 105, anno 1764 .

[p. 184] Geor. Baudouinvenit die [blank] Octobris.

Hen. Weedall venit die 5 Aprilis

Car. Catrow venit die 23 Maii.

Mag. Hopton venit die 10 Aprilis 1765 9

[p. 185] Catalogus pro prima die Octobris anno 1765.1

Ex. D. Gul Green. Praeses

Rev. D. Vice-Praeses Gul Wilkinson.

D. R. Banister Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D.M. Gibson Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Ed. Hawarden. PraefectusGeneralis

6 Cameto Douai, 28 Sept. 1764. (Ibid, 25.)

1 This list is in the handwriting of Mathew Gibson, Prefect of Studies . All the additional notes are in the handofJames Nicolas, Professor ofRhetoric

The original list was compiled in Oct. 1765, since the name of Charles Berington (Philosophy II), who left for Paris in that month, was included in the list and then deleted .

There were apparently many changes before the composition ofthe Rudiments' classeswas eventuallysettled

The numbersat Douai on 1 Oct. 1765 were as follows:

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1765

D. Car Blount. Logicae Professor.

D. Ant Lund. PhysicaeProfessor

Professores

D. Joan. Lee.2

D. Georg Apedaile.³

D. Jos Prescot Abiit in Vineam Domini die 5 [?]Aprilis.

D. Jac Nicolas.4

D. Jos Shepherd.5

D. [Gul Deleted] Jac Tyrer. [Abiit in Missionem .Deleted ]

D. Joan. Barrow. "

Mag Sim Strickland Convictor.

Theologi.

D. Gul. Bower.

D. Ed. Barret

D. Syl. Richardson.

D. Jac. Newsham.

D. Rich Southworth

D. Thos. Berington.

D. Joan Underhill

[p. 186] Mag Jos . Berington.

Mag Rob. Beeston.

Mag. Joan Douglass.

Mag. Joan. Kitchin

Mag. Thos. Hopton Convictor Abiit in Angliam 1766

Mag. Jac. Johnson.

Mag. Thos. Shelly.

Mag. Gul. Husband.

[13Deleted.] 14.

Philosophi secundianni.

Joan Daniel Gul Tancred

Joan Orrel Ed Eyre.

Joan. Powell Joan Perry. [Car. Berington .Deleted.]8 7.

Philosophi primi anni.

Ed. Kitchin.

Thos Stone Gul. Fryer. Car. Fryer. Gul Shaw Rich Man. Car Stapleton. 7.

2 Professorof Grammar (B.P., 18.)

3 Prefect of the Study Place. (Ibid .)

4 Professor of Rhetoric (Ibid.)

5 Professor of Poetry (Ibid )

" Professor ofSyntax (Ibid .)

7 Professor of Rudiments (Ibid.)

8 Went to St. Gregory's, Paris, Oct. 1765. (Kirk, 16.)

[p. 187]

Rad Southworth.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Rhetores

Joan Eyre. AbiitParisiosdie 12 Augusti 1766 .

Rob. Swarbrick .

Rich Threlfall Abiit in Angliam, ibique obiit

Greg. Stapleton

Car Butler Abiit in Angliam 1766 .

Mich. Flanagan.

Rob. Hodskinson

Rich Fishwick

Joan. Hodskinson . 12

Gul. Coombs.

[p. 188 ] Joan. Stonor.

Jos Blount.

Gul Dunn

Tho Belasyse.

Thos. Eyre. Jac Pringle Profectusest in Angliam. Thos Arkwright." ["Abiit" and two other wordsdeleted.]

Bern. Green. Abiit Parisios die 12 Augusti 1766.10

Car. Belasyse. Car. Tancred . 11

Poetae

Joan. Martin. Rol Davies.

Joach Grenier . 13 12.

Syntaxiani

Pet. Vavasour. Jac. Finch

. Bradshaw

Rob. Taylor.

Thos Gabb.

. Gillow Marcus Leoni Jac. Melling 9

In prima classe Rudimentorum

Gul. Milner.

Ed Daniel .

Joan. Carter

Jos Westby.

Jac. Foster.

[p. 189 ] Fran Witham .

Jos Willard

Alan Poree.

Gul. Westby

Last appeared in Grammar in list of Oct. 1762 (p 167 of P.S.B.). At St. Omers, 1 Jan. 1764 (B.P., 17)

10 At St. Gregory's, Paris, fromAug. 1766 until 10 Nov. 1766, whenhe was dismissed on the groundsthat he had no vocation (C.R.S., vol 19, 149.)

11 CharlesDalton vere Tancred Last appeared in Syntax in list ofOct. 1763 (p 174 of P.S.B.)

19 Left, 1 June 1766. (B.P., 188.)

13 Leftfor St. Omers, 8 Dec. 1765. (Ibid, 21.)

Thos. Moore.

PREFECT

OF STUDIES BOOK, 1765

[In secunda classeDeleted.]

[Gul. WestbyDeleted .]14

Joan Gabb . 15

Geor Baudouin

Jac. Byrne. Joan Greenham. In secunda classe

[Jac FosterDeleted.]16

[Joan GabbDeleted .]16 .

Thos Rigby. [8Deleted ] 7.

[Joan RobertsDeleted.]17

Reliqui [This headingshouldhave been deleted.]

[Joan GabbDeleted ]16

Hen Weedall

[Joan. RobertsDeleted.]17

Car Catrow

[And RusselDeleted . ]18

Jac. Tasker

Joan. Roberts

Gul. Pye

Thos. Potts.

Pat. Dillon.

Thos. Orrell

Hen. Dennet.

[Joan RobertsDeleted.]19

Hen Roberts.

[p. 190] Luc. Flanagan. And Russel

Nic Poree

Nic. Herbert.

Michael Drake.

Reliqui.

Erant in hisce aedibus die primo Octobris 112 , anno 1765 .

Ed Boxton.

[Pages 191 and 192 are blank.]

14 Seeentry for Westby, two places supra.

15 John Gabb alias Clayton Arrived , 21 May 1765. (B.P., 23.)

16 Seeentries supra, in RudimentsI.

17 See entry infra, in Reliqui

18 See entry, eleven places infra.

19 Seeentry, six places supra. 6. 15.

240

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

[p. 193] Catalogus pro prima die Octobris anno 1766.1

Ex D. Gul. Green Praeses .

Seniores

Rev. D. Vice-Praeses Gul Wilkinson.

D. Rob. Banister. Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Matt Gibson Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Ed. Hawarden PraefectusGeneralis.

D. Car. Blount Physicae Professor Abiit in missionem mense Septembris 1767 .

D. Ant Lund Logicae Professor.

Professores .

D. Joan Lee. Missus in VineamDomini Augusti 16.

D. Jac Nicolas

D. Jos Shepherd

D. [Gul .Deleted ] Jac Tyrer. Profectusest in Vineam Domini die9 Octobris

D. Gul Bower Abiit in VineamAugusti 16 .

D. Ed. Barret.

D. Syl. Richardson Professor primae classis Rudimentorum

D. Jac Newsham

Mag Ed Eyre Secundae classis Rudimentorum .

Theologi

D. Rich. Southworth .

D. Thos. Berington

D. Joan Underhill. Profectus est in Vineam Domini die 6 Julii

D. Jos . Berington.

D. Rob Beeston.

D. Joan Douglass.

[p 194] Mag Joan. Kitchin.

Mag Jac Johnson

Mag Thos Shelly.

Mag. Gul Husband.

Mag. Joan Daniel. omi 9.

1This list is in the handwriting of Mathew Gibson, Prefect of Studies. Most of the later notes are also in his hand, but two are in the hand of James Nicolas, one of the Professors

The original list was compiled before 2 Oct. 1766 since it includesthe nameofAndrew Russel (RudimentsII), who left on that date

The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1766 were as follows:

Total 117 (the figure is given on p 198 of the P.S.B. as 116)

Mag. Joan Orrel

Mag. Joan Powell

Mag Joan Perry

Mag Gul. Tancred.

Mag. Car. Fryer.2 14.

Mag. Rich Mann.2

Ed Kitchin.

Philosophi secundianni

Gul. Fryer. Thos Stone.

Gul Shaw .

Car. Stapleton.

Rad Southworth .

[Car. Fryer .Deleted.]2 [Rich Mann .Deleted ]² 7.

Philosophi primi anni.

Thos Arkwright. Abiitad Rob. Swarbrick.

Greg. Stapleton. Thos Eyre.

[p. 195]

[blank] 20 Aprilis.

Car Belasyse. Mich Flanagan. Abiit

Gul. Mumford.³

Rhetores

Rob. Hodskinson Rolan Davies.

Rich Fishwick

Joan. Martin

Gul. Coombs.

Pet. Vavasour. Ascendit ad Rhetoricamdie 28 Aprilis.

Joan Stonor. In Angliam profectus est a patre vocatus die sexto Julii

Jos. Blount

Gul. Dunn.

Blasius Morey.

Gul Halliwell

Phil Courtivron. Abiit 15 Aprilis.

Petrus Vavasour .

Poetae .

Thos. Belasyse.

Jac. Finch. [5.Deleted]

Thos. Bradshaw

Joseph Orrell

Joan Tuite. 10

Phil. Berington. 11

Syntaxiani

Thos Gabb.

Jac Melling.

Rob. Taylor. Abiit valetudinis causa die 12 Juniiet obiit.

[p. 196] Rob Gillow.

Joan. Gabb.

Gul Milner

Ed. Daniel .

Ed Jones

Geor. Witham .

Jos. Leoni

2 PromotedfromPhilosophyII to Theology. 9.

Grammatici .

Fran Witham .

Jos Willard Abiitdie 9 Octobris.

3 Last appeared in Grammar in list of Oct. 1762 (p 167 of P.S.B.) At St. Omerson 1 April 1764 and 1 Jan. 1766 (B.P. , 17, 21).

*PromotedfromPoetry to Rhetoric

Joan. Carter.

Jos. Westby.

Jac Foster.

Thos. Rigby.

Geor Baudouin.

Jac Byrne

Hen Weedall.

Car Catrow .

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Alan Poree. Abiit. [9.Deleted .]

Gul. Westby.

Th. Moore.

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Joan Greenham. 11

Thos Ryding Abiit 17 Aprilis

Joan Milner.

Joan. Faril.

Joan . Roberts.5

[p 197] In secunda classe

Joan Roberts Ascenditad

primam classem.5

Thos Potts.

Gul. Pye.

Gul Fletcher

Jac Tasker.

Luc Flanagan AbiitS.

Audomarensem die 6 Julii.

Joan Kilshaw

Thos Southworth .

Hen. Dennet.

Hen Roberts

Joan Rigby.

Thos Orrell

Nic. Poree.

Clemens Fisher Ascenditad

secundam classem.6

[p. 198 ] Nic Herbert

Joan Bradshaw

Carolus de Waele

Rudimentorum .

Joan Greenway.

Gul. Southworth

And Russel Abiit S. Audomarensem die secundo Octobris [Clem . Fisher .Addedlater, and then deleted ] 8. 11. [Jac. Lawrenson .Addedlater , and then deleted.]

Reliqui

Edw. Buxton

Mich. Yasso Hi 3

Tim. Macnamara ( Gaditani

Laur. Lynch. venerunt Julii 16 , 1766.

Ludovicus de Loose.

Gul. Witham.

Patrit Dillon. [15Deleted .] 16 .

Erant in hisce aedibus die primo Octobris anno 1766 , omnino [115Deleted] 116 .

Gul Hull venit die tertio Octobris 1766.

Car. Macartny venit eodem die.

Joan Gillow venit die 16 Octobris 1766.

Jac. Lawrensonvanit [sic] eodem die

Jac White venit vicensimo quinto die Octobris 1766 .

Joan Faril venit die 15 Novembris 1766 .

5 PromotedfromRudimentsII to RudimentsI. * PromotedfromReliqui to RudimentsII.

Joan Halford venit dieprimo Junii 1767.

Francis Blondel eodem die.

Thos Chadwick eodem die .

Joan Rayment eodem die, abiit Esquerchin .

Josephus Warrilow eodem die. "

Josephus Hanson venit die 15 Julii, abiit Esquerchin.

Thos. Horabin venit 9 Augusti 1767.

Simon Leucas venit die 12 Septembris

[p. 199] Catalogus pro primo die Octobris 1767.1

Seniores .

Exim D. Gul Green Praeses anno duodevicensimo

R. D. Gul. Wilkinson Vice-Praeses et Procurator

D. Rob. Banister Sacrae Theologiae Professoranno undecimo.

D. Mat Gibson. Sacrae Theologiae Professor anno sixto et PraefectusStudiorum . Discessitvaletudinis gratia 17 Julii etpermansit.

D. Ed Hawarden PraefectusGeneralis anno septimo.

D. Ant Lund Physicae Professor iterum.

D. Jac Nicolas. Logicae Professor.

Professores .

D. Jos. Shepherd. Rhetoricae Professor. Discessit die 3 Januarii 1768. Futurus Sacrae Theologiae Professor Vallisoleti

D. Syl. Richardson Grammaticae Professor. Abiit in missionem die 16 Septembris 1768

D. Jac. Newsham. Professor primae classis Rudimentorum .

D. Ric Southworth . Poeseos Professor a Natali tum Poeseos tum Rhetoricae Professor.

D. Tho. Berington Professor Syntaxeos.

D. Rob. Beeston. Theologus quarti anni. Musaei Praefectus. Mag. Ed. Kitchin Secundae classis Rudimentorum .

7 Arrived at Douai, 1 June 1767. (B.P., 240.)

1 This list is in the handwriting of Robert Banister , Professor of Theology. Mathew Gibson continued to be Prefect of Studies during most of this academic year, but he left because ofill-healthon 17 July 1768 ,andBanister took over the duties of Prefect of Studies He probably found thatthe list for Oct. 1767 had not been made up by Gibson, so he compiledit in Sept. or Oct. 1768. All the entries about events between Oct. 1767 and Sept. 1768 were made at the time when the main list itself was written

The numbers at Douai in Oct. 1767 were as follows

[p. 200]

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Theologi.

D. Jos Berington Diaconus Theologus quarti anni

D. Jo. Douglass Diaconus et Theologus quarti anni.

D. Jo Marsden Subdiaconus Quartianni Praefectus Valetudinis

D. Benj Stone. Subdiaconus Tertii anni

D. Jac. Johnson Subdiaconus Tertii anni.

D. Gul. Husband Subdiaconus. Tertii anni

Mag Jo Daniel Secundianni

M. Jo. Orrell Secundi anni

M. Jo . Powell Secundi anni

M. Jo Perry. Secundianni Abiit Audomarensem 18 Augusti 1768

M.Gul Tancred. Secundianni Abiit valetudinis gratia 29 Octobris 1767

M.Jac. Bennet Secundianni DiscessitvicensimoNovembris 1767.

Mag Car Fryer. Secundianni.

Mag. Ric Antrobus(Man). Secundianni.

M. Ed. Eyre. Primi anni

M. Th. Stone. Primi anni

M. Gul Fryer. Primi anni.

M. Car. Stapleton. Primi anni.

M. Jo. Corn commensalisTheologorum tantum, rediit die 4 Decembris 1767.2

[p 201]

Philosophi secundianni.

Rad Southworth Alumnus.

Rob Swarbreck Alumnus.

Gul. Shaw. Alumnus .

Greg Stapleton. Alumnus

Gul Mumford Alumnus Abiit Audomarensem valetudinis gratia 27 Octobris et permanet.³

Tho. Eyre.

Car. Belasyse Abiit Seminarium AnglorumParis, 5 Augusti 1768 .

Jac White. Abiit 7 Maii 1768 .

Philosophi primi anni.

Rob. Hodskinson.

Ric Fishwick

Rol Davies Alumnuset

Jo. Martin. Alumnus

Pet. Vavasour. Abiit mense

Maio 1768. Organista.

Gul. Coombs

Jos Blount

Rhetores.

Jac. Finch

Jos. Orrell. Tho Belasyse. Gul. Dunn.

[p 202] Tho . Bradshaw .

Jo Tuite

Phil Berington Ivit ut magister in Aedes Esquerchinenses mense Octobris 1767. Rediit initio Julii 1768 .

Last appeared in Grammar in the list of Oct. 1761 (p. 159 of P.S.B.). 3 At St. Omers , 1 May 1768. (B.P. , 26.)

Jac Melling

Geor. Witham

Rob. Gillow.

Jos Leoni

Gul. Westby .

Jos . Westby.

Jo Carter

Ed. Daniel.

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK, 1767

Poetae

Tho Clayton (Gabb)

Ed Jones. Blasius Morey.

Gul. Halliwell

InSyntaxi.

Fr. Witham

Car McCarthy.

Ibant Vallisoletum ad Collegium S. Albani die 20Mai 1768.

Gul. Milner. Pie obiitdie 18 Januarii 1768.

[p. 203] Jac Foster. Abiit in Angliam valetudinis gratia altero et vicensimo Decembris Rediit 26 Septembris 1768.

Jo. Clayton (Gabb).

Tho. Moore.

Tho Rigby.

Hen Weedall.

Car Catrow

Jo. Milner

Jac. Byrne.

Tho. Potts

Gul. Fletcher

Gul. Pye.

Clem Fisher .

Ibant in Collegium S. Albani Vallisoletum , 20 Maii 1768

In Grammatica.

Jo. Roberts (Boswell).

Jo. O'Farrall.

Geor Boudouin.

Jo. Greenham.

In prima classe rudimentorum .

Tho Southworth.

Gul Southworth .

Ibant Vallisoletum ad Collegium

S. Albani die vicensimo Maii 1768.

[p. 204] Jac. Tasker.

Jac Lawrenson .

Jo Greenway.

Jo. Gillow

Gul. Hull

Gul. Witham

Jo. Rigby.

Tho Chadwick.

Ed Buxton.

Ibant Valli-

Jo. Bradshaw. soletum ad Collegium

S. Albani, 20 Maii.

Jo. Culshaw. Abiit 8 Maii 1768.

Jo. Halford.

In secunda classe rudimentorum .

Hen Dennet

Hen. Roberts (Boswell)

Tho Orrell. Abiit 8 Maii 1768.

Reliqui

Tho Horrabin

Jos Warrilow

Fr. Blundell.

[p. 205] Mic. Y Chasso

Laur Lynch.

Car. de Waele.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Nic Herbert. Abiit 10 Maii 1768

Pat Dillon. Abiit vicensimo Julii 1768 .

Timoth. Macnamara. Simon Lucas.

Ludov. de Loose Abiit Gandavum tertio Julii 1768 .

Cornelius Holdsforth venit 28 Octobris Abiit die quarto decimo Aprilis 1768

Jos. Hanson venititerumab Esquerchin uno et tricensimo Octobris

Jo. Greenwell rediit 30 Novembris

Jo Griffiths venit 30 Novembris

Ed. Jones il secundovenit primo die Junii 1768.4

Ric. Hewit, Ric Rimmer venerunt octavo Julii 1768.

Lucas Ford, Rob Gabb venerunt ex Esquerchin decimo Julii.

Paulus Tompson ex BuenosAyres venit23 Julii.

Jo. Stonor (Underhill) rediit septimo decimo Augusti

Ignatius Corbett(Mageoghan) venit 17 Augusti.5

Rob Plunket ex Brugis Collegio Patrum Societatis venit septimo Septembris

[p. 206] D. Jac Corn rediit 17 Augusti

Car Hoghtonex Preston venit 26 Septembris.

Hen Rutter venit26 Septembris.

Jo. Barrow ex Brugis Collegio Patrum Societatis venit decimo Septembris

Jac. Cugnoni venit 28 Septembris.

Catalogus pro primo die Octobris 1768.1

Ex. D. G. Green Praeses anno undevicensimo Venitprimo Junii 1711. Natus 13 Novembris 1696.

Therewas another Ed Jones in Poetry; he now became Ed Jones il primo. 5 Ignatius Corbett vere Mageoghanor Geoghan . (T.B., 25.)

1 This list is in the handwriting of Robert Banister , Prefect of Studies . It was compiled after 7 Oct. 1768, since the note of this date againstthe nameof Robert Hodskinson(Physici) was made when the list was compiled; thelist was made up before 17 Oct. 1768, since the note of that date againstthe names of threePhysici was added later.

The notes are in the hand of Robert Banister until 31 July 1769. He left on 15 Aug. 1769. The final note (dated 26 Sept. 1769) is in the hand of AntonyLund who was thenext Prefect of Studies

The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1768 were asfollows:

6 7

PREFECT

OF STUDIES BOOK, 1768

R. D. Gul. Wilkinson Vice-Praeses et Procurator.

D. Rob Banister Sacrae Theologiae Professor anno duodecimo. Praefectus Studiorum Missus in Vineam Domini mense Augusti 1769. Abiit Augusti 15 temporeMissae solemnis.

D. Ant. Lund . Sacrae Theologiae Professoranno primo

D. Ed. Hawarden PraefectusGeneralis anno octavo .

D. Jac Nicolas Philosophiae Professor anno secundo Et Logicae iterum a die 17 Octobris.

[p. 207]

Professores

D. Jac. Newsham Primae classis Rudimentorum .

D. Ric. Southworth . Rhetoricae.

D. Tho. Berington. Poeseos.

D. Rob Beeston Praefectus Musaei Profectus est in Missionem die duodevicensimo Maii 1769 .

D. Jos Berington. Syntaxeos.

D. Jo. Marsden Grammaticae.

Mag Radol Southworth Secundae classis Rudimentorum .

Theologi

D. Benj. Stone. Diaconus Quarti anni

D. Jac. Johnson Diaconus Quarti anni

D. Gul Husband Diaconus Quarti anni

D. Jo. Orrell Subdiaconus Tertii anni

D. Jo. Daniel. Subdiaconus Tertii anni PraefectusValetudinarii .

D. Car. Fryer. Subdiaconus . Tertii anni.

D. Ric. Antrobus Subdiaconus Tertii anni

D. Tho. Stone Subdiaconus Secundianni.

D. Gul Fryer Subdiaconus Secundianni.

Mag Jo Powell Tertii anni Abiit 8 Februarii 1769 .

[p. 208] Theologi continuantur .

Mag. Ed Eyre. Secundi anni PraefectusCulinae

Mag Car Stapleton Secundianni

Mag Ed. Kitchin Primi anni

Mag Jac Corn . Primi anni Profectusin Angliam valetudinisgratia 3 Julii 1769

Mag Gul Shaw Primi anni.

Mag Rob. Swarbreck Primi anni

Mag Greg Stapleton. Primi anni

Mag Tho Eyre. Primi anni.

M. Jac. White rediit decimo Maii 1769. Et abiit Septembris 12 ejusdem anni.

Mag Jo Corn commensalisTheologorum tantum

Physici.

Rob Hodskinson Abiit 7 Octobris 1768 .

Rol Davies Alumnus Ascenderunt ad Theologiamseptimo

Jo. Martin. Alumnus .

Ric. Fishwick. decimo Octobris 1768.

Gul Dunn

Gul Coombs

[p 209]

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Logici.

Jac Finch. Abiit die 15 Augusti 1769 ad Carthusianos

Logici continuantur .

Jos Orrell Abiit Parisios ad Collegium S. Gregorii die 15 Septembris 1769 .

Jos. Blount.

Phil Berington.

Tho. Belasyse

Jac Melling. Geor. Witham.

Jo Tuite

Tho. Bradshaw Ivit Parisios Augusti 31.2

Jo. Stonor (Underhill).³

Rob. Plunket.

Car Hoghton.

Rhetores

Jos. Leoni.

Tho. Clayton

Rob. Gillow. Abiit valetudinis gratia Julii 28 , 1769 .

[p. 210]

Gul. Westby

Jos Westby Abiit valetudinis

Ed. Jones il primo.

Jo Barrow

Poetae

Jo Carter.

Fr. Witham

gratia 29 Martii 1769. Obiit 14 Februarii 1770.

Jac. Foster.

Hen Weedall Abiit 16 Julii 1769 .

Car. Catrow.

Tho Rigby.

Jo. Milner

[p. 211 ]

Tho. Potts.

Tho Southworth .

Gul. Southworth

Gul Fletcher.

Jo Greenway.

Jo. Gillow.

Gul. Witham .

Gul. Hull.

Tho Horrabin

[p. 212]

Jo. Bradshaw .

Ed. Daniel.

Car. McCarthy.

In Syntaxi.

Jo. Roberts.

Jo. Byrne

Jo. O'Farrall Exiitprimo die Martii 1769 .

Grammatici

Jac. Tasker

Jo. Halford.

Jac. Lawrenson

Jo Greenwell.

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Sim Lucas

Jo Rigby

Hen Roberts

Hen. Dennet

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Laur. Lynch.

Ed Jones il secundo. Ed. Buxton.

The name of Thomas Bradshaw does not appear in the records of St. Gregory's, Paris (C.R.S., vol 19.)

3 Last appeared in Poetry in the list of Oct. 1766 (p 195 of P.S.B.)

Jos Warrilow.

Tho Chadwick

Fr. Blundell

Jac Cugoni.

Mic. Y Chasso

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK

, 1769

Car de Waele Domum abiit Septembris 9, 1769 .

Jo Griffiths

Jos Hanson. 249

Ignat . Corbett . Reliqui

Luc. Ford . Ric Hewit

Ric Rimmer.

[p. 213] Gul Little.

Tim Macnamara.

Rob Clayton

Paul. Tompson.

Hen. Rutter

Roman Souza Abiit Londinium 10 Novembris 1768.

Anton. de Prata.4

Erant in Collegio primo die Octobris 1768, centum et novem.

Hen Chappel , Tho . Payne alias Holdton, venerunt 1769 die 16 Januarii

Jac. Archer venit 5 Februarii 1769.

Joan Wright venit 26 Aprilis 1769.

Th. Fran. Pritchard venit 18 Maii 1769. Abiit 21 Julii.

Ric Eccles venit 25 Maii 1769

Jos Knappe venit e Collegio Audomarensisecundus Junii die secundo 1769

Jac. Hart, Jo. Bew, Josephus Payne (alias Holdton), venerunt die sexto decimo Junii 1769 .

Jo Raymentrediit ab Esquerchin 17 Junii 1769 .

Jos Dennet, Jac. Dennet, venerunt abEsquerchin 11 Julii 1769 .

Tho Fletcher venit mense Julio 1769.

Car. Talbot venit 31 Julii 1769.

Simon Van Overloop venit 26 Septembris.

[Page 214 is blank.]

[p 215] Catalogus pro primo die Octobris 1769.1

Ex D. Green. Praeses anno vicensimo. Venit primo Junii 1711 . Natus 13 Novembris 1696.

4 Antonius Manuel de Costa Prata was maintainedby the Portuguese consul at Amsterdam (B.P. , 24.)

This list is in the handwriting ofAntonyLund, Prefect of Studies It was compiled before 5 Oct. 1769, since the note of this date against the name of Robert Plunket (Physici), was added later. The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1769 were as follows:

(the figure is given on p 221 of the P.S.B. as 111)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

R. D. Gul Wilkinson Vice-Praeses et Procurator.

D. Ant. Lund. Sacrae Theologiae Professoranno secundo Praefectus Studiorum.

D. Jac. Nicolas. Sacrae Theologiae Professor anno primo.

D. Ed. Hawarden PraefectusMusaei et Confessor.2

D. Jac. Newsham PraefectusGeneralis anno primo.

D. Ric Southworth . Philosophiae Professor anno primo

D. Jos. Berington Philosophiae Professoranno primo Diaconus.

D. Jo. Belson . Convictorrursus.

Professores

D. Tho Berington. Professor Rhetoricae .

D. Jo. Marsden Convictor Alumnus Abiit in Vineam Domini Maii 15, 1770 .

D. Benj. Stone. Professor Grammaticae et PraefectusSacristiae.³

D. Gul. Husband ProfessorPoeseos.

D. Jac. Johnson Diaconus Professor Syntaxeos.

D. Joan Orrell Professor Rudimentorum primae classis.

D. Tho. Stone Subdiaconus Professor Rudimentorum secundae classis

D. Benj Stone abiit in Vineam Domini Julii 5, 1770.

D. Hawarden aditurus Lovanium ut curammonialium susciperet die 3 Septembris et Bruxellis impeditus inde discessit in Vineam Domini anno 1770 .

[p. 216]

Theologi.

D. Jo. Daniel Diaconus Quarti anni

D. Car Fryer. Subdiaconus Quarti anni.

D. Ric. Antrobus Subdiaconus Quarti anni

D. Gul. Fryer. Subdiaconus Tertii anni. PraefectusValetudinarii. Abiit Valisoletum Hinc discessit Septembris 16 , 1770 .

Mag. Ed Eyre. Tertii anni.

Mag Car Stapleton. Tertii anni

Mag Ed Kitchin Secundi anni PraefectusCulinae.

Mag Jac Corn. Rediit Octobris 24. Secundi anni

Mag Gul Shaw. Secundianni Custos Vestium.

Mag Rob. Swarbreck. Secundi anni Praefectus Dormitorii. Discessitin Angliam, valetudinis causa, Julii 8, 1770 .

Mag. Greg Stapleton Secundianni.

Mag. Tho. Eyre Secundi anni PraefectusBibliothecae.

Mag Rol Davies. Secundianni

Mag Jo. Martin. Secundi anni

Mag. Ric Fishwick Secundi anni.

Mag Rad. Southworth Primi anni.

Mag. Phil Berington Primi anni Abiit valetudinis causa infra hebdomadem Paschae.

See infra the note recording his departureon 3 Sept. 1770 . 3See infra the note recordinghis departureon 5 July 1770

Mag. Jo. Corn Theologorum commensalis tantum . Logicam inchoatam et praeest arti scribendi Abiit Septembris 20, 1770

Mag. Malliot. Theologus primi anni Venit Octobris 7, 1769 .

[p 217]

Gul. Dunn Sacrista.

Gul. Coombs.

Physici.

Jo. Tuite.

Jos. Blount . Abiit Septembris21.

Tho Belasyse.

Jac Melling.

Geor Witham .

Jos Leoni

Tho Clayton

Ed. Jones il primo.

[p. 218]

Ed . Daniel

Jo Carter.

Franc Witham

Lambertus Limbourg.*

Gerardus Deleau .

Jo. Stonor. Abiit Lovanium Septembris 19.

Rob Plunket. Rediit ad novitiatum inter Jesuitas Octobris 5, 1769.

Car. Hoghton

Logici

Jo Barrow 17.

Jos Knapp. AbiitAudomarum .

Car Talbot [Blank] Birchall Collegium intravit Octobris 14 , 1769 .

Rhetores.

Gul. Westby.

Car McCarthy.

Jac Foster Venerunt Octobris 25, 1769 .

* LambertusLimbourg demersus est Maii 16 , natando, 1770.

Jo Milner.

Tho Rigby.

Jo. Roberts (Boswell). Abiit Aprilis 30, 1770 .

Jac. Byrne.

[p. 219]

Jo. Halford

Gul Southworth .

Poetae

Car Catrow

Hen Chappell Abiit ad Jesuitas , Julii quarto, 1770 .

Simon Van-Overloope.

In Syntaxi.

Tho Potts.

Jac Tasker

Jo Greenway Abiit Valesoletum , Novembris6, 1769

Tho. Southworth.

Jo Gillow

Jo Rigby.

Hen Dennett

Gul. Hull.

Hen Roberts (Boswell).

Jac. Lawrenson

Gul. Fletcher

Jo. Greenwell.

In Grammatica

Simon Lucas. Abiit Valesoletum , Novembris6, 1769

Gul. Witham .

Tho. Horrabin Abiit Valesoletum , Novembris6, 1769

[p. 220]

Tho. Chadwick.

Jac Cugnoni.

Jos. Warrilow

Jo. Griffiths.

Franc. Blundell.

Ed Buxton.

Mic. Ychasso

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Laur. Lynch. Ignatius Corbett

Edoar Jones

Joan Bradshaw

[Car. de Waele .Deleted .]

Jac Archer

Ric Hewett

In secunda classe Rudimentorum

[Jac Archer .Deleted]*

Ric. Rimmer

[Ric Hewett .Deleted .]

Jos. Hanson.

Lucas Ford.

[p. 221 ]

[Jo Bew . Deleted.]5

Rob Clayton Abiit June 11 , 1770

Hen Rutter

Gul. Little Abiit Julii die 19

Jo. Bew.

Tim. Macnamara.

Reliqui

[Tim. Macnamara.Deleted.]5

Daniel Keefe Venitab Esquerchin primo die Octobris 1769.

Ric. Eccles.

Pau. Tomson .

Tho Holdton.

Tho Fletcher.

Jac. Dennett

Jos Dennett

Jo. Raymond.

Jo Wright

Jac. Hart.

Jos Holdton.

Ant. de Prata.

Die primo Octobris 1769 erant in Collegio [110Deleted] 111 , servisexceptis.

Tho Duglass venit ab Esquerchin Decembris12 , 1769 .

Tho Leigh, Jos Hodson venerunt Decembris 18 , 1769 .

Jo. Savage venit Maii die secundo, 1770.

Gulielmus Kite, Phil. Saltmarch, Joseph Fisher venerunt e Collegio AudomarensiJulii die 18 , 1770 .

Ric et John Edmondson , fratres, venerunt Julii 28 , 1770 .

[p. 222] Die Augusti 20 venit Ed Paston e Collegio Audomarensi.

Die Augusti 24 venerunt Henricus Bride, Petrus Leigh, 1770 .

Die Augusti 30, 1770, Matthaeus Sharp venit.

Primo Septembris Rob. Hodson venit ab Aedibus Esquerchinensibus. Septembris 27, Joannes Jenison venit ab Aedibus Esquerchinensibus

Nobilis Dnus Joan Belson hinc discessit die 18 Junii anno 1771 , et sicut vixerat, pie obiit in Monasterio Carthusiano Novo-portu, die nono Aprilis 1772. R.I.P.

* Enteredsupra in RudimentsI.

5 Enteredsupra in RudimentsII.

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1770

Catalogus pro primo die Octobris 1770.¹

Seniores.

Ex. D. Green. Praeses Emeritus Obiit diem supremum primo die Decembris 1770 .

R. D. Hen Tichburn Blount Praeses, qui officium et onus suscepit die Augusti altero et vicensimo anno 1770 .

R. D. Gul Wilkinson alias Fletcher Vice-Praeses anno nono.

R. D. A. Lund. Sacrae Theologiae Professoranno tertio et Praefectus Studiorum Abiit in VineamDomini 16 Augusti.

R. D. Jac. Nicolas Sacrae Theologiae Professoranno secundo .

R. D. Jac Newsham PraefectusGeneralis anno secundo.2

R. D. Ric Southworth Philosophiae Professor anno secundo .

R. D. Jos Berington Philosophiae Professoranno secundo.

Nobilis Dominus Jo. Belson, convictor Abiit 18 Junii 1771.3

Dnus. Newsham abiit Lovanium ut curam monialium susciperet die 12 Martii 1771 .

[p. 223]

Professores .

R. D. Tho Berington. Professor Grammaticae. CreatusPraefectus GeneralisMartiidie 4, 1771 .

R. D. Gul Husband Professor Rhetoricae Abiit die 30 Julii in Vineam Domini

R. D. Jac Johnson. Professor Syntaxeos.

R. D. Jo. Orrell. Professor primae classis Rudimentorum

R. D. Jo. Daniel ProfessorPoeticae.

D. Tho. Stone. Commensalis Abiit Esquerchin 22 Septembris.

D. Car Fryer. PraefectusMusaei. Abiit negotii causa .

D. Ric. Mann seu Anthrobus Abiit .

D.Gul Shaw Professor secundae classis rudimentorum . Theologus tertii anni qui abiit hortatu medici Januarii tertio 1771 , et diem obiit supremum circafinem Februarii 9

1Thislistis in the handwriting ofAntonyLund, Prefect ofStudies The notes added later are in his hand until 9 Aug. 1771 ; he left for England on 16 Aug. James Nicolas, his successor as Prefect of Studies, added the notes relating to the final period of the academic year

The original list was compiled before 3 Oct. 1770, since the note ofthis dateagainstthe name ofCharles Stapleton(Theology) was added later. The numbersat Douai on 1 Oct. 1770 were as follows

Seeinfra the note recording his departureon 12 March 1771

3 See supra the note recordinghis death on 9 April 1772 .

* Seeinfrathe note recording his departureon 31 May 1771 .

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Theologi.

D. Ed Eyre Anni quarti Subdiaconus.

Mag. Car. Stapleton Quarti anni Abiit Octobris 3, 1770

D. Ed. Kitchin. Subdiaconus.

D. Rob Swarbreck. Subdiaconus Abiit valetudinis causa circafinem Junii 1770 .

D. Greg Stapleton Subdiaconus.

D. Tho. Eyre. Subdiaconus.

D. Rolan Davies Subdiaconus.

D. Jo. Martin . Subdiaconus

Mag. Jac. Corn

Mag. Ric. Fishwick . Professorsecundae classis

RudimentorumMartii 6, 1771 .

Tertii anni

D. Rad. Southworth Subdiaconus Secundi anni Praefectus Valetudinis.

M. [Blank] Maillot . Secundi anni. Abiit Octobris 17 , 1770 territus gravi munere sacerdotis

Mag Gul. Combs

M. Gul. Dunn

M. Tho. Belasyse.

M. Jo. Tuite. Abiit circa medium Januarii 1771 .

M. Car. Hoghton .

M. Tho Gabb (Clayton)

Primi anni

D. Ric Mann abiit Audomarum ut studeret sub D. A. Butler die 31 Maii 1771

[p. 224]

Jac Melling

Geor Witham

Jos Leoni Abiit circafinem

Januarii

Ed Jones .

Ed Daniel.

Jo. Carter.

Gul. Westby.

Physici.

Jo Barrow

Car Talbot

Jac. Birchall .

[Jos. Knapp. 8.Deleted .]

Logici

Jac. Foster.

Ger. De Leau Abiit Maii 25 , 1771.

Fran Witham. Abiit 9 Augusti 1771.

Car. McCarthy.

Gul. Kite Abiitcircafinem Januarii

Phil Saltmarch

Ed Paston

Rhetores

Tho Rigby Abiit Parisios 10 Augusti 1771 .

Jo Milner.

Car. Catrow.

5 Left, 25 June 1771. (T.B. , 11.)

Jac Byrne Abiitvaletudinis causa Januarii tertio 1771 .

Simon Van Overloope. Abiit

anno 1771.5 7 10 5

[p. 225]

Poetae

Tho Southworth . Ascenditad Rhetoricam, Januarii 5.

Jo. Halford.

Tho Potts Ascenditad Rhetoricam , Januarii 5

Gul. Southworth .

Gul. Fletcher. Abiit valetudinis

gratia, Julii31 .

Jac. Tasker.

Jac Lawronson .

Jo. Greenwell Abiitad Carthusianos Aprilis 18 Rediit mense Augusti

In Syntaxi.

Jo. Rigby

Jo. Gillow

Hen. Denett

Hen Roberts Abiit 29 Aprilis

Gul. Hull.

[p. 226]

Gul. Witham . Abiit 9 Augusti 1771 .

Jo. Bradshaw .

Jos Fisher

Jac Cougnoni

Jac Archer.

In Grammatica

Mich Ychasso Abiit Junii die 20. Ed Buxton Abiit in Angliam

Jo. Griffiths.

Ed Jones

Tho Chadwick.

Ric. Hewett

Fran. Blondell.

Lucas Ford.

Jo. Bew.

Hen Rutter

Jos. Hanson.

Ric Eccles

Jos Dennett.

Jo. Wright

[p 227]

Jac Dennett

Tho. Fletcher.

Dan. Keefe.

Decembris 13, 1770 .

Jos Warrilow. Abiit 16 Augusti 1771 .

Laur. Lynch.

Ig. Corbett

Ric Rimmer .

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Tho Holdton.

Jos. Hodson

Tho. Leigh.

Paul. Tompson.

Tim Macnamara Abiit

Junii die 20

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Jac. Hart

Jo. Rayment.

Tho Douglass Abiitin

Angliam die 23 Septembris 1771

Rob. Hodson.

Jos Holdton.

Ant. de Prata Laete abiit die nono Junii 1771 .

Jo. Savage .

Ric. Edmundson. 10

Reliqui

Jo. Edmundson.

Pet Leigh

Mat. Sharpe.

Hen. Bride.

Jo. Jenison .

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Die primo Octobris erant in his aedibus [116Deleted] 115, servis exceptis

MenseNovembri venit Jo. Earle.

Will. Pool, Will. Gerard venerunt die 24 Februarii 1771

Tho Fitz-Simons venit Februarii 27, 1771 .

[p. 228] Die quinto Martii venit D. G. Story, Aedificii Praefectus, et abiit rursuspost brevem moram uniusmensis .

Die28 Maii venerunt Michael Tuite, Jacobus Tuite, Jos. Tuite, fratres

Joannes Hawke venit Junii die 23

Gul. Langhornevenit Julii die 10 .

Gul. Maxwell venit die Julii 27.

Edmond. Penington, Jacobus Gage venerunt die Julii 27

Hen Witham, Gul Blount venerunt Augusti 3, 1771 .

Joannes Kemble , " Jos Sherrott venerunt Augusti 9, 1771 .

Car. More (alias BenjaminLamb) venit die 19 Augusti 1771 .

Dnus. Fryer rediit mense Novembris et abiit in Vineam Domini die 17 Aprilis 1772

[p. 229] Catalogus pro primo die Octobris 1771.1

Seniores

Rev. D. Hen Blount Praeses anno secundo.

Rev. D. Gul Wilkinson Vice-Praeses et Procurator

[Two entries have been deleted . ]

D. Jac Nicolas Sacrae Theologiae Professor anno tertio solus.

D. Ric Southworth . Philosophiae Professoranno tertio

D. Jos. Berington. Philosophiae Professor anno tertio. Missus in Vineam Domini Abiit 5 Octobris 1772 .

D. Tho. Berington. Praefectus Generalis anno primo. Abiit in Angliam 20 Aprilis Rediturusad Moniales Brugenses.

WilliamGerard alias Shaw (Ibid, 8.)

7 John Philip Kemble, the actor

8 November 1771. (T.B., 17.)

1This list is in the handwriting of James Nicolas, Prefect of Studies The original list was compiled after 4 Oct. 1771 , since the name of Charles Stapleton(Professors) who returned to Douai on that date was includedat the time when the list was first written. It must have been completedbefore 9 Oct., since the fact that Stapletonwas made a Senior on that date was added later

The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1771

D. Hen. Maire [con]victor venit 2 Octobris. Abiit in Angliam 27 Aprilis.2

Professores .

D. Jac. Johnson Professor Poeseos.

D. Joan Orrell Professor Grammaticae Factus Praefectus Generalis die 16 Aprilis

D. Jo. Daniel Rhetoricae Professor. >Presbyteri.

D. Ed Eyre Professorsecundarius Rudimentorum Diaconus.³

D. Rol Davies PraefectusMusaei Subdiaconus.

Mag. Jac Corn Professor Rudimentorum primarius Abiit in Angliam, Diaconus , die 14 Aprilis.

Mag. Car. Stapleton Professor Syntaxeos Rediitex Anglia quarto Octobris post moram unius anni, et fit Senior die nono Octobris .

Dnus. Eyre secessit ut Magister in Aedes Esquerchinenses, 28 Februarii 1772 .

[p. 230]

Theologi.

D. Ed. Kitchin. Quarti anni Professor Grammaticae , 22 Aprilis. Abiit in Missionem Augusti 17 .

D. Rad. Southworth . Tertii anni.

D. Greg. Stapleton Quarti anni

D. Tho. Eyre Quarti anni.

D. Jo Martin Quarti anni ProfessorRudimentorum , 22 Aprilis

Mag Ric Fishwick Quarti anni.

Mag Gul Coombs Secundianni

Mag. Car Hoghton. Secundianni

Mag. Gul Dunn. Secundianni Abiit Parisios, 9 Augusti.

Mag. Tho. Belasyse. Secundianni.

Mag. Tho Clayton Secundi anni Abiit in Angliam, 20 Julii

Mag Jos Orrell Primi anni.4

Mag. Jac . Melling. Primi anni. Ivit ut Magister in Aedes Esquerchinenses die 10 Decembris .

Mag Ed Jones. Primi anni.

Mag Jo. Barrow. Primi anni.

Mag. Georg Witham Primi anni

Mag. Jac. Birchall . Primi anni Abiit 28 Augusti

Mag Jac. Foster. Primi anni.

[An entry has been deleted.]

[p. 231]

Ed Daniel Jo. Carter. [19Deleted]18 .

Philosophi secundi anni

Phil Saltmarsh. Abiit 13 Julii.

Ed. Paston Hincmigravit

Henry Lawson(born 1750) was the second son ofSir Henry Lawson, fourth Baronet He took thenameMaire in 1771 when he succeeded to the estates ofthe Maire family In 1811 he succeeded as sixth Baronet (Kirk, 149.)

3Seeinfra the note recording his departureon 28 Feb. 1772 .

* He last appeared in PhilosophyI, in the list of Oct. 1768 (p 209 ofP.S.B.) Hewas at St. Gregory's, Paris, from 1769 until 1771. (C.R.S. ,vol 19 , 150.)

Gul. Westby. Profectusest

Philosophi primi anni

Jo Milner Tho Southworth

Car. Catrow.

Jo. Halford.

Gul. Southworth .

Jac. Tasker.

[p. 232]

Joan. Rigby.

Jo. Gillow.

Hen Dennett

Gul. Hull.

Tho Chadwick.

Jac Lawrenson.

Jo. Greenwell

Gul. Fletcher Rediit 5 Martii.

Jac. Archer

Jo Bradshaw

Jos Fisher

Jac. Cugnoni. Syntaxiani

Jo Griffiths Abiitin Angliam ob oculos 7 Junii

Ed. Jones Abiitin Angliam 28 Februarii.

Fran Blundell

[p. 233]

Jo Bew.

Jo. Wright

Hen Rutter

Jos. Hanson

Ric Eccles

Jos Dennett

Laur. Lynch. Ign Corbett Discessit3

Augusti

Ric. Rimmer. Lucas Ford

Jos Hodgson Tho. Leigh

Dan. Keeffe. Pau Thompson Abiitmense

Januario

Jac. Dennett

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

[Jac. Dennett .Deleted]

Jo. Earle .

Jac. Hart

[Dan Keeffe .Deleted]5

Tho Fletcher. Abiit in Angliam 17 Aprilis.

Jo. Rayment.

Gul Blount

Hodson

Holdton

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK

, 1771

[p. 234]

Joan. Savage .

Ric. Edmondson

Jo. Edmondson

Gul Gerrard

Pet. Leigh

Gul Pool

Hen. Bride.

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Jo. Hawke .

Gul Pennington.

Jos Sherrott

Jo . Jenison. Hen Witham .

In tertia classe et infra.

[Hen Witham .Deleted .]6

Jac Gage.

Tho Fitzsimmons

Gul Maxwell

Gul Langhorne

[Jos Sherrott .Deleted .]6

Mic Tuite .

Jac. Tuite.

Jos. Tuite

Car. More. Abiit 9 Augusti. 10

Erant in hisce aedibus primo die Octobris anno 1771 , 103 absque servis

[p. 235] Sam. Billingay venit die sexto Octobris .

Georg. Sallinge(Zeringher) venitdie nono Octobris.

Joan Ford venit die 15 Octobris

Ed. Higgins venit die 6 Novembris.

Joan. Ychasso venit die 5 Novembris

Mic. McEvoy venitdie 27 Novembris.

Georg Francis (alias Spear) venitdie 25 Januarii. Abiit ob infirmitatem 7 Junii.

Jac Gentil venit eodem die anno 1772.

Joan Hackett venit die 5 Februarii 1772

Gul Phelan venit die 17 Februarii

Jos. Warrilow rediit die 26 Februarii Et iterum discessit 20 Septembris

Car Hornyhold venit eodem die et abiit Esquerchin

Jac Bradshaw venit ab Esquerchin 19 Martii.

Joan Keho venit 10 Aprilis.

Felix Doran, Aug. Fallon, venere die 13 Maii.

Joan. Crawford venit 13 Junii.

Rad. Platt venit 11 Julii.

Joan. Greg venit Augusti 12 .

[p 236] Joan Sylveira, Jos Sylveira, fratres, venere 14 Augusti.

Felix Sylva venit eodem die

* Enteredsupra in RudimentsII ' Left, 25 May 1773. (T.B., 31.)

[p. 237]

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Catalogus pro prima die Octobris anno 1772.1

Seniores

Rev. D. Hen. Blount. Praeses.

Rev. D. Gul. Wilkinson. Vice-Praeses et Procurator . Abiit Audomarumfuturus Collegii Praeses 1 Septembris1773 .

D. Jac. Nicolas Sacrae Theologiae Professor et Praefectus Studiorum Missus in VineamDomini Septembris20 , 1773 .

D. Ric Southworth Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Joan Orrell PraefectusGeneralis.

D. Jac. Johnson Philosophiae Professor.

D. Joan. Daniel Philosophiae Professor.

D. Greg Stapleton. Diaconus. PraefectusMusaei

Mag Car. Stapleton. Professor Poeseos .

Professores

D. Rad Southworth.

D. Rol. Davies.

D. Joan Martin Abiit in Vineam Domini 20 Septembris 1773

D. Tho. Eyre. Diaconus

D. Ric. Fishwick Diaconus

D. Ric. Mann. Diaconus.

[p 238]

Theologi

D. Gul Coombs Subdiaconus Tertii anni

D. Jos Orrell. Subdiaconus Secundi anni. Ivit in Angliam quaerendae valetudinisgratia Aprilis24.

Mag. Car. Hoghton. Tertii anni

Mag Tho. Belasyse Tertii anni

Mag. Jac Melling Secundi anni

Mag Ed Jones Secundianni

Mag. Joan Barrow Secundianni.

Mag Georg Witham. Secundianni

Mag Jac Foster Secundianni.

Mag Ed Daniel. Primi anni.

Mag Joan Carter. Primi anni

1 This list is in the handwriting of James Nicolas, Prefect of Studies The notes addedlater are in his handuntil 9 Sept. 1773; he left on 20 Sept. The remaining notes are in the hand ofwhoeverwrote out the listfor 1773;it has not been identified

The original list was compiled on 1 Oct. 1772 since William Commyns who arrived on that date is not includedin the class lists

The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1772 were as follows:

Total 107 (the figure is given on p 243 of the P.S.B. as 108)

Joan Milner.

Car. Catrow

[p. 239]

Joan . Halford.

Gul Southworth . Jac Tasker

OF STUDIES BOOK , 1772

Philosophi secundianni.

Tho Southworth. Tho Potts.

Philosophi primi anni

Jac. Lawrenson .

Joan Greenwell

Gul Fletcher .

Rhetores

Joan Rigby. Abiit Seminarium AnglicanumParisiis 31 Julii

Joan Gillow.

Hen Dennett

Jac Archer

[p. 240]

Tho Chadwick.

Laur. Lynch.

Ric. Rimmer.

Joan. Wright

Joan. Bew.

Jos Hodgson.

Hen Rutter.

Jos Dennett

Ric Eccles.

Gul. Hull

Jos. Fisher. Discessit24

Aprilis.

Jac Cugnoni Abiit26 Octobris

Joan Bradshaw Abiit Maii 17.

Poetae

Fran. Blundell.

Luc Ford

Syntaxiani

Jac Dennett.

Jos. Hanson. Tho Holdton

Dan Keeffe. Joan Earle

Gul. Phelan.

Tho. Leigh Abiit 17 Martii.

[p 241]

Jac Hart

Joan. Kemble

Joan Rayment

Rob Hodson.

Grammatici

Mat. Sharp.

Jos. Holdton. Abiitdie19 Novembris

Joan. Ford.

Gul. Blount.

In prima classe .

Ric Edmundson.

Gul Gerard. Edmund Pennington.

Gul Maxwell. Pie obiit 30 Martii

[p. 242] Joan Edmundson .

Joan Jenison.

Hen Bride.

Mic MacEvoy.

Joan Ychasso . S

Gul. Pool

Jos. Sherrott

Joan. Hackett Abiit12 Octobris

Joan. Savage.

Joan Hawke.

Hen. Witham .

Pet. Leigh

Ed. Higgins.

Sam . Billingay.

Mic Tuite.

Jac. Tuite

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

In secunda classe

Jos. Tuite.

Alex. Matzura.

Tho Ford.2

Jac. Bradshaw

Gul. Langhorne.

Tho Fitzsimmons.

[p. 243] Rad Platt.

Joan. Keho.

Aug. Fallon.

Joan. Crawford.

Joan . Greg

Jac. Gage.

Jac Gentil

Reliqui.

Georg. Sallinge (Zeringher).

FelixSylva.

Joan. Sylveira

Jos. Sylveira.

Erant in hisce aedibus primo die Octobris anno 1772, 108 absque servis

[p. 244] Gul. [CumminsDeleted] Commyns venit 1 Octobris .

Pat Power venit eodem die.

Joan. Macnamara venit 2 Octobris.

Tho . Walsh venit 13 Octobris.

Hon. Georg Barnewall venit21 Octobris.

Hen. Slaughtervenit eodem die.

Hen Tuite venit 24 Octobris

Car Hornyhold, Thos Power, Joan Sedgier, Joan Webb (ivit in Angliam, 15 Augusti 1773), Jac O'Donnell, venere ab Esquerchin , die 31 Octobris

Thos. Jones venit 2 Novembris

Ric Billington, Fran Leigh simul venerunt die 13 Novembris.

Car. Peters, Andreas Peters, fratres, venere die 28 Decembris.

Jac Akers venit 3 Februarii 1773

Dnus Tho Stone rediit ab Esquerchin 31 Octobris et abiit in Missionem 15 Februarii 1773 .

Joan Atkinson, Isaac Belas venere die 22 Martii

Joan Griffiths rediit septimoMaii

[p. 245] Rob . Brudnell venit 21 Maii.

Jac Fazakerley, Joan Messenger simul venerunt die 26 Maii.

Edmunds Simmons (Plowden) venit2 Juniiamotusa Collegio Brugensi Societatis Jesu.

Joan. Roberts rediit Junii 25.3

Gul Taylor venit diequarto Septembris .

Car McCarthyrediit Septembris7.4

Tho Ingelby venit eodem die .

Joan. O'Rioadan venit nono Septembris

Car Morerediit Parisiis ad nostrum Collegiumdie 23 Septembrishoc anno. Hic, natione Juadaeus, baptizatus est die 2 Maii anno

2 Arrived, 14 Oct. 1771. (T.B., 17.)

3 Last appeared in Poetry in the list of Oct. 1769 (p 218 of P.S.B.)

* Last appeared in PhilosophyII in the list of Oct. 1771 (p 231 of P.S.B.)

, 1773 263

superiori 1772, ab Hen Tichbourne Blount, Praeside nostro , in ecclesia parochiali S. Jacobi Patrinus, Ed Daniel Nomen accepit Carolus Josephus; Judacium erat Wolfius-Jonas , i.e. Wolfiusfilius Jonae , et Deborae.

Arth. Jac. Wollascot, Luc. Wollascot (Lord Fingall's sons), fratres, venere 27 Septembris Major 14 , minor 12, an natus.

Joa Corn, Septembris 27

Jac. Gernon, Gul Fitz-Gibbon, venere 29 Septembris .

[Page 246 is blank.]

[p. 247] Catalogus pro primo die Octobris anno 1773.¹

Seniores

Rev. D. Hen Tich Blount Praeses anno quarto.

R. D. Rob Banister Vice-Praeses, Sacrae Theologiae Professor et PraefectusStudiorum. Mox venturus. Venit 28 Octobris 1773.

D. Rich. Southworth Sacrae Theologiae Professor anno secundo .

D.Joan Orrell. Praefectus Generalisanno secundo Abiit 15 Aprilis.

D.Jac. Johnson Philosophiae Professoranno secundo et Praefectus Sacristiae.

D. Joan Daniel Philosophiae Professoranno secundo.

D. Greg. Stapleton Procuratoranno primo.

Mag. Car. Stapleton Convictor.

D. Eyre Praefectus Generalis , 11 Aprilis 1774 .

Professores .

D. Radulp. Southworth Rhetoricae Professoriterum.

D. Roland Davies ProfessorSyntaxeos.

D. Tho. Eyre. Professor Poeseos.2

1 It is notknown who wrote out this list. Although Robert Banister returned to Douai to be Vice-President , Professor ofTheologyand Prefect ofStudies , he did notarrive until 28 Oct. Whenthe list was compiledthewords"mox venturus" were added after his name The notes added to the list from4 Nov. 1773 until 7 May 1774 are in Banister's hand He left Douai on 3 June 1774. The notes from9 July onwardsare in the hand of John Daniel who wasthe next Prefect of Studies.

Theoriginal listwas compiledbefore19 Oct. 1773 since William Simmons (Plowden) who arrived on that date is not includedin the class lists

The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1773 wereasfollows

2 Also entered supra as a Senior.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

D. Rich. Antrobus PraefectusMusaei.

D. Rich Fishwick Professorprimae classis rudimentorum .

D. Gul Coombs Diaconus Professor Grammaticae.

Mag. Tho Southworth Professor secundae classis rudimentorum .

Mag. Gul. Fletcher. Professortertiae classis rudimentorum

Cum quibus convictor et commensalis accensendus est D. Hen. Peach. Abiit Augusti duodevicensimo

[p 248]

Theologi.

Dom. Rob. Swarbrek Subdiaconus.³

Dom Jac. Melling. Subdiaconus Tertii anni PraefectusValetudinarii

Mag Car. Hoghton Acolythus . Quarti anni.

Mag. Joan Barrow Acolythus Tertii anni PraefectusVestiarii.

Abiit Audomarum

Mag Tho Belasyse Quarti anni

Mag Ed. Jones Alumnus Tertii anni Praefectus Dormitorii

Sacerdos. Abiit Augusti vicensimo quarto.

Mag Georg Witham Tertiianni Abiit AudomarumSeptembris 9. f.4

Mg Jac Foster Alumnus Tertii anni

Mag. Edoar Daniel. Alumnus . Secundi anni PraefectusCulinae.

Mag. Joan Carter. Alumnus . Secundi anni.

Mag. Car. McCarthy Primi anni

Mag. Joan Milner Alumnus Primi anni.

Mag Car Catrow. Alumnus . Primi anni Praefectus Bibliothecae . f.

Mag. Tho. Potts. Alumnus . Primi anni

Mag Gul Fletcher Alumnus. Primi anni.5

Mag Tho Walsh Alumnus Primi anni

Mag. Joan. Corn

Physici

Jac Tasker. Alumnus et Sacrista

Gul Southworth Alumnus .

Joan Halford. Alumnus.

Joan Greenwell Alumnus

Jac Lawrenson. f

[p. 249]

Jac Archer Alumnus

Gul. Hull. Alumnus.

Joa Gillow. Alumnus

Hen. Dennett f Alumnus ad

Natalis xi

Hen. Slaughter.

Logici. Rob Brudnell Abiit February 20th.

Edmund. Simons (Plowden). Joa. Roberts (Boswell). Abiit Septembris 9.

3Last appearedin Theology in the list of Oct. 1770 (p. 223 of P.S.B.) The meaning of this abbreviation, which occurs against various names in this list, has not been found

5 Also entered supra as a Professor

Tho Chadwick. f. Abiit

Septembris sexto.

Rich Rimmer

Laurent. Lynch

Franc Blundell f

Joa. Wright. f.

Rich Eccles . f. AbiitAprilis 7, 1774 .

Joa Bew

Hen Rutter. f

Gul Phelan

Joa. Earle f. AbiitAugusti septimo decimo .

[p. 250]

Jac Hart Abiit valetudinis

gratia Augusti8

Matt Sharp. f.

Joa Kemble f

Gul. Blount.

Rich Edmondson.

Rhetores.

Lucas Ford . Abiit August 12th.

Joa Griffiths

Joa O'Riordan.

Poetae

Jac Dennett

Jos Hodgson f.

Jos. Dennett .

Daniel Keefe Abiit Julii 26.

Tho Holdton(Payne)

Josep. Hanson. Abiit valetudiniscausa , tertio Novembris.

In Syntaxi.

Joa Rayment. f.

Joa Ford . Abiit Augusti duodecimo

Rob. Hodson. f. Tho. Ingleby.

Grammatici .

Joa Savage. f. Abiit valetudinis

gratia Januarii tricensimo

Joa. Edmondson

Pet Leigh f

Edmund. Pennington. Abiit

Januarii tricensimo.

Joa. Jenison .

Gul Pool. f.

Joa. Ychasso Abiit Septembris vicensimo quarto

[p. 251]

Joa. Gregg. f.

Hen. Witham . f.

Joa Hawke. f.

Jos Sherrott.

Gul. Gerrard

Mich McEvoy.

Rad Platt. f.

Hen Bride. f.

In prima classe Rudimentorum

Gul. Langhorn f. Abiit

Septembris quinto, 1774 .

Tho Jones

Tho Fitz-Simmons.

Jos. Tuite.

Edo Higgins

Jac Bradshaw

Sam. Billingay.

Jac Gentil f

Mich. Tuite.

Jac Tuite. Abiit 11 Novembris

Alex Matzura. f.

Tho. Ford Abiit Julii vicensimo

Arth Jac Wollascot (Lord Killeen )

Pat Power, et Gul Commyns.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Franc. Leigh. f.

Joa. Keho.

Jac Gage f.

Car. Peters.

Aug. Fallon

[p. 252]

Georg. Sallinge. f (Zeringer )

Joa. Sedgier. Abiit.

Joa Atkinson.

Joa Crawford f.

In tertia classe .

Car. Hornyhold. Abiit Martii3

Joa Macnamara Abiit Maii 28 .

Isaac Bellass

And. Peters.6

Joa. Hil de Sylveira Abiit

Julii 26.

Jac Akers. f.

Joa. Messenger

Jac Fazakerley

Tho. Power.

Felix Sylva. Abiit Julii26.

Luc. Wollascot (The Honble. Luke Plunkett .)

Car More

Rich Billington

Reliqui

Georg Barnewall.

Hen. Tuite.

Gul. Taylor

Pet de Sylveira. Abiit Julii 26.

Jac O'Donnell

Jac. Gernon

Gul Fitz-Gibbon

Numerabantur in his aedibus die primo Octobris 1773, omino 132 .

[p. 253] Gul. Simmons (Plowden) venit die 19 Octobris.

Rob. Taffe venit eodem die. Uterque Brugis ad nostrum collegium missus est, Societatis Jesu collegio in eadem urbedissoluto.

Patric Fallon, Christoph. Bellew venere Octobris 21 ab eodem Collegio Brugensidissoluto.

Edm. Hearn et Hen. Hearn, fratres, venere Octobris 21 ab eodem Collegio Brugensidissoluto . Abierunt tertio Decembris .

D. Rob. Swarbreck Subdiaconus Rediit Octobris 24.

Mag. Matthias Brugiss venit eodem die Et rediit 17 Aprilis 1774 .

R. D. Rob Banister rediit ad Collegium, Octobris 28, 1773. Et regressus est 3 Junii 1774 .

Tho Hawarden venit eodem die.

Tho , Jo . Havers, Hen. Fox venerunt Brugis quarto Novembris

Jo. abiit Augusti 8

Augustus de St. Ilpize, quinto Novembris. Abiit Februarii 23.

Jac Howard (Quin) venit septimoNovembris f.

Tho. Fanan, Ricd Bates, Gabriel Bates, Gul Stack, die 12 Novembris

John, Dominick and George Garoin (vere Rice) came 18 November

Pat Smith (Latin), Decembristertio Abiit Februarii 12 .

Michael Rochford, Decembris 21 .

[p. 254] Andr Robson ex Leodio, Decembris31. Abiit Martii6

Ignat Corbett reversus Januarii 1 , 1774. Regressus Augusti 24 .

Jo Daniel, Tho Sturdy (abiitJulii 20) e Romano CollegioadLogicam venerunt tricensimo Martii.

Left, 28 July 1774. (T.B., 39.)

7 Born in London, 3 Oct. 1754. Arrived at the English College, Rome, 1767

Left for Douai, 28 Jan. 1774. (C.R.S. , vol 40, no 1457.)

Mathew Whildon, May 6, 1774.

Laurent Boyne venit Julii 9, 1774 .

Joa Jones venit Julii

Joa. Shutterworth venit Augusti undecimo1774 .

Hen Carter, Gul Langley, Radulp Rainford venerunt Augusti duodetricensimo1774

Joa Worswick venit Septembris 20, 1774 .

Fred. Brown venit Octobrisprimo 1774 .

Gul Tunstal eodem die. Chris. M'Evoy eodem die.

[p. 255] Catalogus pro die primo Octobris, anno 1774.1

Seniores

Rev. D. Hen Tich Blount Praeses

R. D. Rich Southworth Vice-Praeses et Sacrae Theologiae Professor

D. Jac. Johnson Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D.Joan Daniel Philosophiae Professoret Praefectus Studiorum

D. Greg Stapleton Procurator.2

D. Thos Eyre Praefectus Generalis Abiit in Missionem , Junii undetricensimo

D. Rad . Southworth Philosophiae Professor.

Mag. Car Stapleton. Convictor. Abiit Novembrisuno et vicensimo Professores

D. Rol Davies ProfessorPoeseos February 5th, 1775

D. Rich. Antrobus . Professor Rudimentorum . Abiit in Missionem Maii 15.

D. Rich. Fishwick . Professor Grammaticae .

D. Gul Coombs Professor Rhetoricae et Poeseos Usque ad Februarii 5, 1775 .

D. Car. Hoghton Professor Syntaxeos Abiit in Missionem .

D. Jac Melling Praefectus Musaei.

Mag Tho Bellasse Professor Rudimentorum .

1 This list is in the handwriting of John Daniel, Prefect of Studies It was compiled before 16 Oct. 1774, since Joseph Hanson, who arrived on that date is not included in the class lists. Thenumbersat Douai in the early part of Oct. 1774 were asfollows:

Returnedfrom England, 16 Oct. 1774. (

, 41.)

[p. 256]

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Theologi

D. Rob. Swarbreck Diaconus PraefectusValetudinarii

D. Jac. Foster Subdiaconus Diaconus Sacerdos Abiit in Vineam Domini, Junii quinto.

Mag Ed. Daniel Praefectus Dormitorii.

M. Joan. Carter Praefectus Vestiarii

M. Car. McCarthy. PraefectusCulinae.

M. Joa Milner

M. Thos. Southworth(Kendal).

M. Car Catrow.

M. Thos Potts

M. Gul Fletcher.

M. Thos. Walsh. Abiit valetudinisgratia.

M. Joa. Corn.

M. Jac. Tasker

M. Gul. Southworth (Kendal).

M. Joa Halford Abiit Novembris vicensimo quarto.

M. Joa. Greenwell

M. Jac Lawrenson Abiit Audomarum, Martiitertiodecimo.

Physici

Ed Simmons. Abiit Septembri.

Gul. Hull.

Jac. Archer

Joa Gillow.

[p 257]

Rich Rimmer.

Laur. Lynch. Abiit Augusto.

Franc. Blundell

Joa. Bew .

Joa Wright. Abiit Januarii octavo. Rediit Aprili

Hen Rutter.

Gul Phelan

Jos Dennet

Hen Dennet.

Joa Daniel.

Hen. Slaughter.

Logici

Joa. Griffiths.

Joa O'Riordon. Abiit Augusto.

Rhetores

Jac. Dennet. Abiit Junii sexto.

Jos. Hodgson. Thos Holdton Abiit Januarii 28.

Joa Earle. Rediit a Carthusianis Novembris octavo

Poetae .

Gul Blount.

Joa. Kemble. Abiit Septembris quarto.

Mat. Sharp.

Joa. Rayment AbiitSeptembris quarto.

Dom. Gawan Abiit Augusto.

Mat Whildon

Joa. Gawan . Abiit Augusto. Thos. Ingleby Abiit Novembris septimo.

Rob. Hodson. Abiit Junii sexto.

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1774

[p. 258]

Joa. Hawke.

Gul Pool

Mic McEvoy.

Gul Gerard

Jos Sherrot.

Ric Edmondson.

Joa. Jennison.

Pet. Leigh.

Joa. Edmondson

Hen. Witham .

[p 259]

Thos Jones Ascenditad

Syntaxianos.

Jac Walascot

Syntaxiani.

Joa. Shutterworth .

Rad Platt.

Thos Havers Abiit Junii duodecimo .

Hen. Fox. Abiit Decembris quarto circiter.

Gul Simons

Hen Bride. Pie obiit Martii die sexto decimo

Car. Moore. Ascendit Novembrisquarto decimo . Abiit Aprilis2 .

Grammatici

Jos Tuite. Abiit Octobris 30

Pat Power

Thos Fitzsimon.

Joa Gregg. Abiit valetudinis gratiaMartii 13 .

Ric Bates

[Car. Moore .Added later, and then deleted.]³

Edo Higgins.

Alex. Matzura

Mic Tuite. Abiit Novembris septimo

Franc Leigh.

Jac. Bradshaw . AbiitAprilis secundo.

Gul. Comyns

Jac Gentil Abiit Septembris quarto.

Ant. Moore.

Sam Billingay. Abiit Novembris septimo.

In prima classe Rudimentorum

Joa Keho. Abiit valetudinis gratia Martii 13.

Jac. Gage AbiitMartii undevicensimo .

[p 260] Ric Billington. Car Peters

Joa Crawford Abiit valetudinis gratia

Luc. Walascot.

Georg. Sallinge. Abiit valetudinisgratia Rediit Junii quarto decimo.

Aug. Fallon. Abiit Augusto.

Tho. Hawarden Abiit Junii primo.

Isaac Bellass.

Joa Atkinson.

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Christ. O'Kelly. Abiit Novembris sexto decimo .

Joa Gernon.

Rob Taffe.

Pat O'Dillon Ascenditad primam.

3 Entered supra in Syntax * Left, 8 Aug. 1775. (B.P., 176.)

Jac. Howard (Quin). Abiit Martii undevicensimo

Gul Fitzgibbons.

Gul. Stack. Thos Power.

Jac Fazakerly. AbiitMartii 13 .

Jac Akers.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Joa Messenger.

Mic Rochford

[p. 261] Gul. Langley. Ascendit adprimam Januario. Abiit

valetudinisgratiaMartii 13 .

Hen Carter Rad Rainford.

Reliqui

Georg. Gawan. AbiitAugusto

Jac O'Donnell.

Gul. Taylor.

Thos. Fanan.

Joa. Jones.

Gul. Boyne.

Hen. Tuite. Abiit October 30th.

Joa. Worswick. Freder Brown. Christ. McEvoy. Gul. Tunstall .

Sumus omnino 130.

[p. 262] Jos. Hanson rediit October 16th, 1774 .

Hen Weatherell venit Novembri

Thos. Hussie venitDecembrisquinto.

Rob Curson venit Decembrisundecimo

Matt Brugiss rediit Decembrisduodevicensimo

Rd. Joa Marsland rediit Januarii quarto.5

Aug.etChrist. Meade,fratres,venere Januarii decimo. AbiereAugusto.

Jac. Petre[sDeleted] venit Januarii undetricensimo .

Sim. Jones venit Februarii quinto, 1775. Ex ministro prdo Ecclesiae Anglicanae, futurus sacerdos Christianus Reversus est ob aegritudines Aprilis 13.

Gabriel Bates, Nic. Power venere Aprilis 18 .

Thos Sanderson venit Aprilis altero et vicensimo .

Gul Lancaster venit Aprilis tricensimo.

Jac. Thornton venit Maii tertio.

Car. Fisher venit Maii undevicensimo.6

Andreas Fallon venitMaii vicensimo septimo.

D. C. Carton rediit ProfessorRudimentorum, Maio.

R. D. Georg. Halsey venit Roma, commensalis Professorum Junii tertio decimo

[p. 263] Jac. Hope venit Julii octavo .

Thomas White venit Julii undecimo

Thos Taylor venitAugusto.

Gul. Poynter.

Franc. Whitgrave.

Joa. Williams.

Thos . Lynch.9

Mich Cuvas

[Blank]Trott venit secundo, statim rediit

[Page 264 is blank.]

5 Last appeared inTheologyin the list ofOct. 1762 (p 164 of P.S.B.). CharlesFishervere Bishop, of Brailes, Warwickshire (T.B., 45.)

7 Arrived , 3 Aug. 1775. (Ibid., 47.)

8 Arrived, 8 Aug. 1775. (Ibid ) Arrived, 10 Aug. 1775. (Ibid.)

[p 265]

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK, 1775

Catalogus die prima Octobris 1775.1 Seniores

R. D. H. T. Blount Praeses .

R. D. Ric. Southworth Sacrae Theologiae Professor et VicePraeses

R. D. Jac Johnson. Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

R. D. Joa. Daniel . Philosophiae Professor. PraefectusStudiorum

R. D. Greg Stapleton Procurator.

R. D. Rad Southworth Philosophiae Professor

R. D. Ric. Fishwick . PraefectusGeneralis.

Professores

D. Joa. Marsland Convictor AbiitAprilis 18 .

D. Rol. Davies Professor Rhetoricae

D. Thos Clayton Professor Rudimentorum secundariuset [Praefectus] Valetudinarii Abiit in Vineam Domini Septembris 2.

D. Gul Coombs Professor Poeseos .

D. Jac. Melling Praefectus Musaei.

D. Georg. Halsey Convictor. Abiit Julii altero et vicensimo .

D. Rob. Swarbreck. Professor Grammaticae.

D. Ed. Daniel Professor Syntaxeos.

D. Thos Belasse Professor Rudimentorum primarius

[p. 266]

Theologi

D. Joa. Carter Subdiaconus Diaconus . Sacerdos. Abiit in Vineam Domini, Septembris 2.

D. Car McCarthy Subdiaconus.

M. Joa Corn

M. Joa. Milner Praefectus Bibliothecae.

M. Thos Kendal . PraefectusCulinae

M. Car Catrow.

M. Thos. Potts

M. Matthias Burgess

M. Gul. Fletcher Praefectus Vestiarii.

M. Jac. Tasker.

M. Gul Kendal.

M. Joa Greenwell

M. Jac. Archer

M. Gul. Hull.

1 This list is in the handwriting of John Daniel, Prefect of Studies It was compiled before8 Oct. 1775, since John Keho, who arrived on that date is not includedin the class lists The numbersat Douai in the early part of Oct. 1775 were as follows :

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

M. Joa Gillow CreatusProfessorGrammaticae .

M. Hen Dennet.

M. Gul. Daniel

M. Hen. Slaughter. Commensalis; medicinae studens.²

[p. 267]

Ric Rimmer

Joa Griffiths.

Jo. Hodgson.

Hen. Rutter

Jos Dennet Abiit Julii duodecimo

Joa Bew Abiit Julii tertio decimo Parisios.

Joa Earle

Physici. Fran Blundell

Logici

Jos Hanson. Joa Wright

Gul Phelan .

Thos. Hussy.

Hen Weedall.3 Abiit Septembris 2.

Rhetores.

Gul. Blount.

Matt Whildon.

[p. 268]

Jos Sherrot

Hen. Witham . Abiit Junii vicensimo.

Joa. Hawke.

Gul. Pool. Ascenditad

Rhetoricam, Januario

Ric Edmondson. Ascendit Julio.

Joa. Edmondson.

Gul. Gerard. Abiit Aprilis 18 .

Matt. Sharp.

Poetae

Joa. Jenison.

Pet. Leigh. Rad Platt

Joa Shuttleworth .

Mic McEvoy. Ascendit ad Rhetoricam, Januario. Abiit

Julii vicensimo tertio.

Gul. Simmons.

Thos. Jones. Abiit Julii duodecimo .

Syntaxiani.

Jac. Wolascot Abiit Augusti primo

Ric Bates Novembrisquinto. "

Pat Power. Abiit Januarii vicensimo .

[p. 269] Gul Commyns Abiit Decembris 29 .

Franc Leigh

Car Peters

Alex. Mazura. Thos. Fitzsimon AbiitJulii secundo.

Ed Higgins.

Ant Moore. Abiit Novembris 27.

Grammatici .

Pat O'Dillon. AbiitAugusti

2 Left, 22 July 1776. (T.B., 51.)

Georg. Sallinge. AbiitAugusti quinto decimo . Isaac Belass

3 Last appeared in Syntax in the list of Oct. 1768 (p 210 ofP.S.B.)

* Left, 5 Nov. 1775. (T.B.,48.)

quarto decimo .

Gul. Lancaster

Ric Billington. Jac Thornton

Luc. Walascot AbiitAugusti primo.

Joa Atkinson Abiit Augusti tertio decimo . Car Fisher

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Joa. Messenger.

Joa Gernon.

[p. 270] Jos Stack. Abiit Junii24

Mic Rochford Abiit Februarii undecimo . Thos. Power.

Joa Rainford

Joa. Worswick. Gul Taylor

Jac Akers Abiit Februarii undevicensimo .

Hen. Carter. Gul Fitzgibbon Rob Taffe

In secundaclasse Rudimentorum

Thos. White,

Thos Fannan. Jac O'Donnel.

Nic Power

Joa Jones

Joa Williams.

Jac Fanning. Abiit

[p. 271]

Christ McEvoy.

Fred Browne

Thos Saunderson .

[Christ. McEvoy.Deleted]5

Rob. Curson. Thos. Poynter.

Gul Tunstall

Reliqui.

Jac. Peters

[Gul Tunstall Deleted.]6

Hen Weatherall

Andreas Fallon .

Laur Boyne.

Franc. Whitgrave

[Thos. PoynterDeleted.]6

Joa. Keho rediit Octobris 8.

Gab. Bates. Mic. Cuvas. Jac Hope. Thos. Lynch.

[Thos. TaylorDeleted]

Alx. Meaureaux venit Octobris septimodecimo. Thos Havers rediit Octobri

D. Walsh rediit Novembris26 .

Jac Coppinger venit Aprilisundevicensimo .

Joa. Gregg rediit Aprili

[p 272] G. Taylor, Ant Power venere Junii tertio. Ed. Bates venit Junii quarto.

Thos et Joan Saunderson venerunt Junii 18

Eodem die rediit Joa. Crawford.

Abiit secundo valetudinisgratia Julii altero et vicensimo .

Joa Railly venitdiequarto Julii

Joa Spencer, Jac Bates venerunt Julii octavo .

Rob Plunket venit secundo, Julii uno et tricensimo. "

5 Enteredinfrain Reliqui

Enteredsupra in RudimentsII

7 Last appeared in PhilosophyII in the list of Oct. 1769 (p. 217 of P.S.B.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Thos Wilkinson, Jac Wheeler venere Augustidie secundo .

Jos Carpuevenit Augusti duodevicensimo .

Herbertus Keeling venit Augusti vicensimo .

Jac Wagstaff, Rieves, Honory, Septembristertio

David O'Dailly, Joa. Comyns venerunt Septembris quarto decimo.

Jac Eyre venit Septembris undecimo .

Sim Gallaher, Septembris tertio decimo .

[p. 273] Catalogus pro die primo Octobris 1776.1

R. D. H. T. Blount

Seniores.

Praeses.

R. D. Vice-Praeseset Sacrae Theologiae ProfessorRic Southworth

D. Jac. Johnson Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Joa. Daniel Philosophiae Professor. PraefectusStudiorum .

D. Greg. Stapleton Procurator

D. Rad. Southworth ProfessorPhilosophiae.

D. Ric Fishwick . PraefectusGeneralis

Professores

D. Rol. Davies. Rhetoricae Professor. Abiit Augusti duodecimo .

D. Gul. Coombs Syntaxeos Abiit Augusti duodecimo

D. Jac. Melling. Primae classis Rudimentorum .

D. Ed Daniel . Poeseos

D. Rob Swarbreck. Praefectus Valetudinarii Abiit Audomarum Junii 30.

D. Joa. Corn. PraefectusMusaei Abiit Junii 30

D. Car Catrow Professor secundae classis Rudimentorum

Mag. Tho. Belasyse Grammaticae

[p. 274]

Theologi.

D. Car M'Carthy Sacerdos, die uno et vicensimo Decembris.

D. Joa Milner Sacerdos eodem die Abiit in Vineam Domini, Maii undevicensimo

D. Thos Kendal

D. Mat Burgess.

D. Thos. Potts.

1 This list is in the handwriting of John Daniel, Prefect of Studies . It was compiled before 3 Oct. 1776, since James Anderson who arrived on that date is not includedin the class lists The numbersat Douai in the early part of Oct. 1776 were as

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK, 1776

D. Gul Fletcher Sacerdos, Nativitate Abiit in Missionem, Junii tricensimo.

D. Thos Walsh.

D. Jac Tasker.

D. Gul Kendal

D. Joa. Greenwell

Mag. Lawrenson.2

Mag. Hull.

M. Jac. Archer

M. Joa. Gillow.

[p. 275]

Jos Hodgson

Joa. Wright.

Hen Rutter

Gul Blount

M. Hen Dennet.

M. Joa Daniel

M. R. Plunket

M. Ric. Rimmer .

M. Joa Griffiths

M. Fran Blundell

M. Joa. Earle.

M. Gul. Phelan

Physici

Jos Anson

Thos Hussy Abiit Octobris 10 .

Logici

Ric Edmondson. Gul Pool Matt Sharp. Matt Whildon.

Rhetores.

Jos Sherrot.

Joa. Hawke.

Joa. Edmondson

Joa Jenison

Pet Leigh Abiit Novembris20 .

[p. 276]

Alx. Matzura.

Rad Platt.

Joa Shuttleworth .

Gul Simmons

Thos Havers

Alx. Meaureaux

Poetae

Ed. Higgins. Abiit Octobris 25.

Joa Keho. Abiit Junii tricensimo.

Joa. Greg

Joa Reaves

Sim Gallagher. Ascenditad Rhetoricam Januarii 5 Abiit Augusti undecimo.

Syntaxiani

Fran Leigh

Car Peters

Gul Lancaster Ascendit Aprilis

Jac. Thornton.

Isaac Belass.

Car. Fisher. sexto

Ric Billington.

Joa. Messenger Abiit

Grammatici

Hen. Carter. Januarii 13.

Gul. Taylor.

Joa. Gernon.

Joa Rainford

[p. 277] Thos Power.

Gul Fitzgibbon.

Joa Worswick

Joa Railly. Abiit Augusto.

[Rob. TaffeDeleted.]³

Last appeared in Theologyin the list of Oct. 1774 (p 256 of P.S.B.) 3 Enteredinfra in RudimentsI.

Gul Poynter.

Joa Williams

Thos Fannan.

Thos White.

Nic Power.

Thos. Sanderson

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Rob Curson

Fran. Whitgrave

Joa. Jones.

Jac O'Donnel Abiit Maii quinto decimo .

Rob Taffe. Domumrediit Cameraco die Dominica . Mortuus est die Mercurii sequenti. R.I.P.A

In secunda classe

Fred Brown

Thos Sanderson

[p 278] Gab Bates.

Ed Bates .

Christ. McEvoy. AbiitMaii undevicensimo .

Thos Lynch.

Thos Taylor

ManxbySpencer.

Laur. Boyne.

Ant. Power.

Jac. Peters.

Joa Saunderson

[p 279] [Blank] Honoré. David O'Daly.

Hen. Weatherall

Gul Tunstall

And Fallon

Jac Coppinger.

Jac. Wagstaff .

Reliqui. Mic Cubas .

Jac. Hope.

Jac Bates

Thos. Wilkinson.5

Jac. Wheeler.5

Jos Carpue.

Herb. Keeling.

Joa Comyns.

Jac Eyre. Abiit Augusto

Sumus 118 .

Jac. Anderson venit Octobris tertio

D. Joa Barrow rediit e Collegio Audomarensi die septimo decimo Octobris Abiit [MartiiDeleted] die septimoabiit Jan.

Gul Dennet, Jac. Haskins venerunt Novembristertio.

D. Hieron Allen (Sacrae TheologiaeProfessor Ulyssiponensis ) venit Novembristertio Abiit Aprilis vicensimo tertio

Frans Neujeant (alias Rothe) venit Novembrissextodecimo . "

Thos Fletcher venit secundo Decembrisquarto. Abiit Martiinono .

Joa et Ed. Archdaken venerunt Decembris 14 .

Jac Murphy venit eodem die.

Joa Atkinson rediit Februarii octavo.

Gul Williams venit Maiiquinto decimo.

Hen Bray venit Juniiquinto.

Jac Barrey venit Junii septimo.

4Went to Cambrai, 19 Jan. 1777. Died 22 Jan. 1777. (B.P., 314.)

5 Arrived, 2 Aug. 1776. (T.B., 52.)

* Haskinsleft on 8 Dec. 1776. (B.P., 140.)

7 Left, 9 Sept. 1777. (T.B., 56.)

8 Last appeared in RudimentsI in the list of Oct. 1771 (p 233 ofP.S.B.)

Thos Murr venit Junii nono .

[p. 280] Joan Gressier venit Junii 20.

R. Racket, Bishop, 14 Junii

Fleetwoodvenit Junio.

Paul Rayment, Jac. Bernard .

Thos. Giffard venit Julii vicensimo quinto.

Thos Lynch, Andreas Athy venerunt Augusti secundo . Jac Robey, Septembris 12.

Rob Hinsworth, Septembris 19 .

Joa. Havers venit Septembri 10

[p. 281] Catalogus pro die primo Octobris 1777.1

R. D. H. T. Blount Praeses. Seniores

R. D. Ric Southworth Vice-Praeses Sacrae TheologiaeProfessor

D. Jac . Johnson Sacrae Theologiae Professor Abiit Junii 29 .

D. Joa. Daniel ProfessorLogicae PraefectusStudiorum.

D. Greg Stapleton. Procurator.

D. Rad Southworth . ProfessorPhysicae .

D. Ric. Fishwick Praefectus Generalis

Professores .

D. Jac. Melling Abiit ad PraefecturamAudomari, Novembri.

D. Ed. Daniel . ProfessorPoeseos .

D. Car McCarthy Professor Syntaxeos .

D. Thos Kendal Professor secundae classis Rudimentorum. Abiit Decembris 14 in Missionem.

D. Thos. Walsh. Praefectus Musaei. Fit Professor secundae classis Decembris primo. Abiit in Missionem , Martii.

D. Car Catrow. Professorprimae classis Rudimentorum.

Raymentand Bernardarrived on 8 July 1777. (T.B., 56.)

10 He has been at Douai before from 4 Nov. 1773 until 8 Aug. 1774. (See supra, p 253 of P.S.B.)

1 This list is in the handwriting of John Daniel, Prefect of Studies Thenotes added later are in his hand until 26 July 1778. Ralph Southworth, his successor as Prefect ofStudies, added the notes from 11 Aug. onwards

The original list was compiledbefore 11 Oct. 1777 , since WilliamStandish who arrived on that date is not includedin the class lists

The numbers at Douai in the early part of Oct. 1777 were as

D. Thos Potts ProfessorGrammaticae

D. Mathias Burgess. Professor tertiae classis Rudimentorum. Abiit in Vineam Domini, Martii 25.

[p 282]

Theologi.

D. Jac. Tasker PraefectusMusaei, Decembrisprimo.

D. Gul. Kendal Professortertiae classis, Februarii 20.

D. Joa. Greenwell Sacerdos ad Nativitatem ProfessorAprili.

D. Gul Hull

D. Jac. Archer.

D. Hen. Dennet.

M. Jac. Lawrenson .

M. Joa. Gillow.

M. Joa. Daniel

M. Rob. Plunket.

M. Ric Rimmer

[p. 283]

Gul. Blount. Abiit Parisios Augusti septimo.2

Mat. Sharp.

Joa. Shuttleworth.

Rad. Platt.

Joa. Jenison

Joa Hawke.

M. Joa Griffiths.

M. Fran Blundel

M. Joa Earle

M. Gul. Phelan .

M. Hen. Rutter.

M. Joa. Wright.

M. Jos Hodgson.

M. Jos Anson

Physici

Gul. Pool.

Mat. Whildon .

Ric. Edmondson

Logici

Gul. Simons.

Alx. Moreau Abiit Martii 27.

Jos Sherrot.

[p 284]

[Thos. FletcherDeleted .]³

Thos. Fleetwood

Fran Bishop.

Joa Gressier Thos Havers Abiit Junii29

Joa Edmondson Abiit Aprilis 24. Joa Havers Abiit Junii 29.

Joa Gregg. Alx. Matzura. Rhetores.

Omnes descenderunt

Gul. Lancaster. Abiit Novembri. Joa Reaves

Poetae

Fran Leigh. Car. Peters. Ric Billington.

Jac. Thornton.

Isaac Belass Car Fisher. Abiit Martii 31.

Joa Atkinson. Abiit

Novembris21.

2He arrived at St. Gregory's, Paris, in 1778 and took the oath therein 1781 On 12 April 1783 he left for England, and on 24 Dec. 1783 a letter was received sayingthat he would not be returning to Paris (C.R.S. , vol 19 , 152.)

3 He had left on 9 March 1777 (p. 279 of P.S.B.). He returned on 11 Nov. 1777 and remainedat Douai untilAugust 1778 (p 288 of P.S.B.). * Left, 10 Nov. 1777. (B.P. , 248.)

[p. 285]

Hen. Carter.

Gul Taylor

Thos Power.

Joa Worswick

Gul. Poynter.

Joa Williams.

Thos Fannan. Ascendit.

Thos White. Thos Saunderson.

[p 286]

Gul Dennet

Hen. Weatherall

Jac Wagstaff.

Ed Bates.

Gul. Tunstal.

Jac Quin.6

Thos. Lynch.

Ant Power.

Laur Boyne.

Thos Taylor

Jac. Peters. MambySpencer.

[p. 287]

Syntaxiani

Joa Gernon

Radul. Rainford.

[Thos ReillyDeleted.]³

Grammatici .

Nic Power .

Fred. Brown Abiit Aprilis 24 .

Rob. Curson

Fran Whitgrave . Abiit Aprilis24 .

Joa Jones. Ascendit

In prima classe Rudimentorum

Thos Giffard

Gab Bates . Jac Murphy.

Thos. Saunderson Abiit Julii vicensimo tertio

And. Fallon Abiit Martio. Jac Coppinger Descendit.

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Jac Wheeler. Ascendit. Herb. Keeling. Abiit Januarii 15

Jac. Honorée. David O'Daly. J. Sanderson.

Reliqui

Joa Archdeacon.

Thos Wilkinson.

[Joa SandersonDeleted.]

Jac Hope. Abiit Junii 13 .

Gul. Williams.

Jos. Carpue.

Jac Bates

Jac. Anderson. Mic Cubas

Thos Mur

Rob. Racket.

Ben Rayment.

Joa Comyns.

Ed Archdeacon .

Hen Bray.

Jac Barnard

Joa. Barry. Abiit Januario .

[Pat . Deleted .]And. Athy. Abiit Augusti 6.

[Pat .Deleted .] Thos Lynch. Abiit Augusti 6.

Jac. Robey.

Rob. Hinsworth .

5 He appeared as John Raillyin Grammar in the list of Oct. 1776 , andleft in Aug. 1777 (p. 276 ofP.S.B.). Arrived, 15 June 1777. (T.B., 55.)

7 Enteredsupra in RudimentsII

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Sumus omnino 122.

[p. 288] Gul. Standish venit Octobris undecimo .

Thos Fletcher venit tertio Novembris undecimo . Abiit Augusto.

Gul. Gerard venit secundo Novembris vicensimo tertio.8

Tim. Rian venit Novembris 16

Ed. Farris, Jos. Wilson venere Aprilisduodecimo .

Jos Higginson venit Maii vicensimo sexto .

Joa. Eden venit Junii octavo .

Ric . O'Quin venit eodem die Lud Lamaletie venit Julii dieprimo.

Joa Clifton venit Juliidecimo .

Lud CivilPelicer, Jac Tatlock, Jos Lambert, Jos Lee, Ric Brettargh venere Julii vicensimo sexto.

Joa Rowe, Thos Smith venere Augusti 11

Franc Carpue venit Augusti 21 .

[p. 289] Catalogus pro primo Octobris anno 1778.¹

R. D. H. T. Blount Praeses. Seniores

R. D. Ric Southworth Vice-Praeses Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D.Joan. Daniel Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Greg Stapleton Oeconomus.

D. Rad. Southworth . Physicae Professor. Praefectus Studiorum.

D. Ric. Fishwick PraefectusGeneralis.

D. Ed Daniel. Professor Logicae. Abiit in Vineam Domini mense Augusto.

D. Rol. Daviesex Anglia rediit Decembris 19 , 1778 . Professores .

D. Car. McCarthy. Professor Poeseos

D. Car. Catrow. Lovanium abiit sub initium Novembris monialium auditurus confessiones .

8 Last appeared in Poetry in the list of Oct. 1775 (p 268 ofP.S.B.).

1 This list is in the handwriting of Ralph Southworth, Prefect of Studies. It was compiled before4 Oct. 1778, since John Nassau who arrived on that date was entered in the list of Syntaxians after the list was originally made up. It should be noted however that William Pool (Theology) who also returned to Douai on 4 Oct. was included in the list of Theologians at the time whenitwas originally compiled; this is probably explained bythe fact that he had left for only a shortvisit to Englandon 18 June 1778 (T.B., 59) The numbersat Douai on 1 Oct. 1778 (excludingPool) were as follows:

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1778

D. Jac Tasker Professor Grammaticae.2

D. Gul Southworth . Professor Rhetoricae.

D. Joan Greenwell

D. Thos. Potts Professor Syntaxeos.

Abierunt in Vineam Domini, 17 Maii.

D. Gul. Hull. Praefectus Musaei Diaconus Abiit Audomarum , Septembri

D. Hen. Dennet. Professorprimae classis Rudimentorum . Diaconus.

D. Jac. Lawrenson Secundae classis Subdiaconus . Abiit inpatriam mense Februario valetudinisgratia.

[p. 290]

D. Jac Archer Diaconus

Theologi

[Quarti anniDeleted.]

[D. Joan Gillow SubdiaconusDeleted .]³

D. Rob Plunkett Subdiaconus.

[Tertii anniDeleted .]

D. Joan. Gillow. Subdiaconus.

D. Ric. Rimmer Subdiaconus.

D. Joan Griffiths Subdiaconus.

D. Franc Blundell Subdiaconus MenseNovembri abiit in Vineam Domini

D. Gul. Phelan. Subdiaconus

D. Joan. Earle Subdiaconus.

[

M. Hen. Rutter.

[SecundianniDeleted.]

[Secundi anniDeleted.]

D. Gul Phelan. SubdiaconusDeleted.]

M. Joan. Wright

M. Jos. Hodgson

M. Jos Anson.

M. Mat Sharp.

M. Mat Whildon

M. Gul. Pool.5

M. Ric Edmondson.

[p. 291]

Joan Shuttleworth

Rad Platt

Joan. Jenison.

[Primi anniDeleted.]

Physici.

Gul. SimonsPlowden. Thos Fleetwood.

Franc. Bishop.

Joan. Hawke Abiit Neoportum 10 Maii Rediit Septembri .

Jos Sherrot. In Angliam secessit valetudinisgratia mense Octobri Et obiit 14 Januarii 1779.

2 Left, 5 Oct. 1779. (T.B., 62.)

3 Seeentry infra. * See entry supra

5 Returned, 4 Oct. 1778. (T.B., 59.)

Joan Greysier. Abiit Neoportum Julio

Gul Gerard Abiit S. Audomarum Septembri .

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Logici

Lud Lamaletie.

Joan Gregg.

Alex. Matzura .

Franc Leigh

Car Peters

Ric. Billington.

[p 292]

Hen. Carter.

Gul. Taylor.

Thos Power. Abiit mense

Octobri.6

Joan Worswick

Joan. Gernon

Gul. Poynter.

Joan Williams.

Thos. White.

Thos. Saunderson

Jac. Wheeler

Gul Dennet.

Hen. Weatherell.

Jac Wagstaff

Ed. Bates .

Gul. Tunstall

[p. 293]

Thos Lynch.

Ant Power

Joan Reeves

Joan. Higginson.

Rhetores

Jac. Thornton .

Isaac Belass

Tim. Ryan. Poetae

Rad. Rainford. Was drowned in the Scarpe below Charon's boat, April 20, 1779

Joan Jones. Abiit Leodiumin Quadragesima . Thos Fannan.

Syntaxiani.

Nic Power.

Rol Curson. Abiit."

Joan. Nassau .

Grammatici

Jac Quin

Thos Giffard. Ascendit

Gab. Bates .

Jac Murphy.

Ric. O'Quin Abiit."

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Joan Saunderson

Joan Eden

Laur Boyne Abiit ad CarthusianosNeoporti 10 Maii etrediit 27.

Jac. Peters

Manby Spencer.

Jac Honorée

David O'Daly

Thos Wilkinson.

Gul. Williams.

Jos Carpue.

Jac. Tatlock.

Ric Brettargh.

Thos Smith

Jac Coppinger Abiitmense

Martio.

In secunda classe.

Joan Rowe. Jac. Robey. Rob Hamesworth

* Left, 21 Oct. 1778. (Ibid .)

7 Left, 15 April 1779. (Ibid , 61.)

8 Arrived, 4 Oct. 1778. (Seeinfra, p 294 of P.S.B.)

Left, 28 April 1779. (T.B., 61.)

Jac. Anderson.

Thos. Murr.

Ben Rayment

Hen . Bray.

[p. 294]

, 1779

Gul. Standish. Rob Rackett.

Joan. Comyns.

Jac Bernard.

Reliqui

Jac Bates Abiit Aprilis 11, 1779. Joan Clifton Abiit 10 Maii. Mic. Cubas.

Joan. Archdikin.

Ed Archdikin.

Jos Wilson.

Ed. Farris.

Lud Civil Pelicer

Jos. Lambert.

Jos, Lee. Fran Carpue.

Joan. Nassau, Joan. Yates venerunt quarto Octobris 1778 . Petrus Bedingfield venit 15 Octobris 1778 .

Raphael Comins, Rob. Power venerunt Novembris 13 , 1778 .

Joan Jones venit Decembris2, 1778

Jos Hunt, Gul. Wild venere 10 Decembris 1778 .

Richardus Worswick venit 19 Decembris1778 .

Theophilus Brookfield venit 15 Aprilis 1779 .

Jos. Hodskinson , Jos Williams venere Maii 5

Tho Stonor et Joan Coppingervenere 5 Junii

Mat Walmesly venit 27 Junii 1779 .

Joan. Kewly, Joan. Busby, Jos. Beaumont , Gul. Coombs, Joan . Tudor, Phil. Tudor venerunt die 22 Julii.

[p. 295]

Catalogus pro primo Octobris 1779.1

Seniores

R. D. Hen T. Blount Praeses

R. D. Ric. Southworth Vice-Praeses Sacrae Theologiae Professor .

D. Joan Daniel Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Greg Stapleton Oeconomus.

D. Rad Southworth . PhysicaeProfessor. PraefectusStudiorum

D. Ric Fiswick . PraefectusGeneralis

1 This list is in the handwriting of Ralph Southworth, PrefectofStudies . It was compiled before29 Oct. 1779 , since Thomas Weldon who arrived on that datewas entered in the list of Grammariansafter the list was originally madeup.The numbersat Douai in the early part of Oct. 1779 wereas follows:

D. Rolandus Davies Logicae Professor. [Blank] Chamberlain Convictor.

Professores .

D. Car. McCarthy Professor Rhetoricae.

D. Thos. Potts. Professor Poeseos Abiit Septembris tertio.

D. Hen. Dennett Professor Grammaticae Abiit in Vineam Domini mense Martio

D. Jac. Archer Professor Syntaxeos Abiit in Vineam Domini 7 Junii

D. Joan. Daniel Diaconus PraefectusMusaei.2

D. Ric . Rimmer. Diaconus Professor primae classis Rudimentorum .

M. Rad. Platt Professor secundae classis Rudimentorum

Theologi. Quarti anni

D. Joan. Gillow Diaconus

D. Rob Plunkett Diaconus Abiit.3

D. Joan Earle. Diaconus.

D. Gul Phelan Diaconus.

D. Joan. Griffiths. Diaconus

Tertii anni.

D. Hen Rutter Subdiaconus.

D. Joan. Wright Subdiaconus

[p 296] D. Jos. Hodgson. Subdiaconus.

D. Jos Hanson Subdiaconus.

Secundianni

Mag Mat. Sharp Alumnus.

Mag Mat Whildon Alumnus .

Mag. Ric. Edmondson

Mag Gul. Pool

Primi anni

Mag. Joan. Shuttleworth Alumnus.

Mag. Joan. Jennison Alumnus

Mag. Franc. Bishop. Abiit valetudinisgratiaJanuarii 21.4

Mag Thos Fleetwood

Mag. Joan. Hawke Abiit valetudinisgratia.5

Lud Lamalatie Abiit 1 Junii

Alex. Matzura

Joan. Gregg. Alumnus. Physici.

Joan Reeve. Alumnus . Joan. Higginson. Alumnus.

* Last appeared in Theologyinthe list of Oct. 1777 (p 282 of P.S.B.)

3 Left, 4 Jan. 1780. (T.B., 63.)

4 Returned, 31 Aug. 1780. (B.P. , 140.)

5 Left, 1 Aug. 1780. (Ibid. , 302.)

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK, 1779

Logici.

Fran. Leigh

Ric Billington Alumnus .

Car Peters

Jac Thornton.

[p 297]

Hen. Carter

Gul. Taylor. Abiit 6 Aprilis.

Joan Worswick .

Gul Poynter.

Joan Williams

Thos White.

Isaac Belass .

Tim. Ryan.

Joan. Busby.

Rhetores.

Joan. Gernon

Thos Fannan .

Sam. Rock. Abiit6 Aprilis.

Poetae

Thos Saunderson

Nic Power .

Joan Nassau Ascendit.

Thos Giffard Abiit Septembri.

Syntaxiani

Jac. Wheeler

Gul. Dennett.

Hen Weatherell Abiit 3 June.

Jac Wagstaff. Abiit 3 June.

Ed Bates Abiit 13 Julii

Gab. Bates.

Thos. Lynch.

Ant Power.

Thos Taylor.

Laur Boyne. Abiit 13 Julii

Jac. Peters

Joan. Roe Ascendit

Joan Manby.

Jac. Honorée.

Thos Wilkinson.

Gul. Tunstall .

Jac . Quin

Jac. Murphy.

Thos. Smith

Thos Saunderson."

Grammatici

David O'Daly.

Joan. Saunderson

Joan Eden.

Jac. Tatlock.

Ric Brettargh

Mat Walmesly Ascendit.

Thos Weldon.8

Prima classis Rudimentorum .

Gul Williams. Abiit 6 Aprilis.

Jos. Carpue.

Jac Anderson

Thos. Murr

Bened Rayment.

Hen Bray. Jac Robey.

Arrived, 27 Sept. 1779. (T.B., 62.)

Rob. Himsworth.

Gul. Standish.

Rob Rackett. Abiit.9

Joan Comyns

Jac Barnard

Jos Beaumont

Pet Bedingfield

7Last appeared in RudimentsI in the list of Oct. 1777 (p. 286 of P.S.B.)

8Arrived, 29 Oct. 1779. (See infra p 298 of P.S.B.)

Left, 10 June 1780. (T.B., 64.)

[p. 298]

Mic. Cubas.

Gul. Wilds.

Thos Stonor

Jos Lee

Jos. Wilson

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Secunda classis Rudimentorum .

Jos Lambert. Abiit . 10

Ed Farris

Joan. Jones. Ascendit

Rob Power

Rob Wollascott

Reliqui .

Joan. Kewley Ascendit.

Joan. Yates. Ascendit.

Jos. Hodskinson. Ascendit.

Joan Coppinger. Ascendit.

Jos Hunt Ascendit.

Lud. Civil Pelicer.

Ric Worswick.

Rad. Comyns.

Gul Coombs.

Joan Tudor

Phil. Tudor.

Jos Williams

Franc. Carpue.

Gul. Wollascott

Thos Weldon venit die 29 Octobris 1779 .

Ric. Edwards venit Novembris 23, 1779. Abiit mense Januario sequenti.

Franc Tuite venit Aprilis 28, 1780.

Thos. Wilton venit Maii 1 , 1780

Lud. Havet venit Maii 28 , 1780.

Jac. Haydock venit Junii 18, 1780.

Rob Willoughby venit Junii 20, 1780

Bern., Henricus Howard venere die 8 Julii 1780.

Joan Lee venit 12 Augusti 1780

[p. 299] Thos Stout, Joan Stacy, Jac. Butt, Joan Grant venere die 4 Septembris 1780 .

Jos. Beeston venit Septembris 10 , 1780 .

Gul Davies venit Septembris 25 , 1780 .

Catalogus pro primo Octobris 1780.¹

Seniores .

Rev. D. Hen Tichbourne Blount Praeses

10 Left, 3 March 1780. (Ibid , 163.)

This list is in the handwriting of Ralph Southworth, Prefect of Studies There is no evidence as to when the list was compiled apart from the fact that it was before 11 Dec. , since ThomasFisherwho arrived on that date is not included in the class lists

The numbers at Douai in the early part of the academic year were as follows

Rev. D. Ric Southworth. Vice-Praeses Sacrae TheologiaeProfessor.

D. Joan Daniel Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Greg Stapleton Oeconomus.

D. Rad. Southworth . Philosophiae Professor

D. Ric. Fishwick PraefectusGeneralis.

D. Rolandus Davies. Philosophiae Professor physicae.

Mag Geor. Chamberlain Convictor. Professores

D. Car. McCarthy Professor Syntaxeos. Abiit in Vineam Domini

June 21.

D. Joan. Daniel Praefectus Musaei. Abiit in Vineam Domini

Februarii 5, 1781 .

D. Ric Rimmer Professor Grammaticae Abiit in Vineam Domini

Aprilis 3, 1781 .

D. Joan Gillow Professor Rhetoricae.

D.Joan Griffiths Professor primae classis Rudimentorum .

D. Joan Earle Professor secundae classis Rudimentorum .

D. Gul. Phelan Professor Poeseos. Hiberniam, Maii27. Abiit in Vineam Domini in

D. Joan. Fuller Convictor PraefectusValetudinarii

[p 300]

Theologi.

D. Hen . Rutter. Diaconus Quarti anni Abiit AudomarumAprilis 30

D. Jos. Hodson . Diaconus. Quartianni

D. Jos. Hanson Diaconus Quarti anni.

D. Joan. Wright Diaconus Quarti anni

D. Mat. Sharp. Subdiaconus Tertii anni

D. Mat Whildon Subdiaconus. Tertii anni

D. Gul. Pool Subdiaconus Tertii anni.

Mag Ric. Edmondson Tertii anni Alumnus.

Mag. Joan. Shuttleworth Secundi anni Alumnus

Mag Joan Jennison Secundi anni Alumnus

Mag. Franc. Bishop. Secundi anni.

Mag Thos. Fleetwood Secundianni.

Mag. Rad. Platt Primi anni

Mag. Gul Plowden.2 Convictor. Abiit Lovanium May 13 , 1781 .

Mag Joan Gregg Primi anni Alumnus.

Mag Joan. Reeve Primi anni. Alumnus.

Mag. Joan. Higginson. Primi anni Alumnus

Mag. Alex Matzura Primi anni. Alumnus

Ric Billington. Alumnus.

Franc Leigh. Alumnus.

Car Peters

Jac. Thornton.

Physici. Isaac Bellass. Tim. Ryan. Joan Busby.

Last appeared in PhilosophyII in the list of Oct. 1778 (p 291 of

)

Hen. Carter. Alumnus .

Gul. Taylor

Joan. Worswick

[p 301 ]

Gul. Poynter.

Joan Williams.

Thos. White.

Jac. Wheeler.

Gul Dennett.

Gab Bates

Gul. Tunstal

Jac. Quin. Abiit 18 Julii.

Logici .

Joan Gernon. Thos Fannan

Joan Nassau.

In Rhetorica

Nic. Power . Thos Sanderson.

Poetae

Jac . Murphy.

Thos Smith. Thos Sanderson.

Joan Roe. Ascendit.

Mat Warmsley

Syntaxiani

Joan Eden.

Jac. Tatlock.

Ric Brettargh.

Thos. Lynch

Ant Power

Thos Taylor Abiit Septembri

Thos. Murr.

Thos Wilkinson

Jos Carpue.

Jac Anderson .

Bened Rayment.

Hen. Bray.

Jac Robey.

Rob Himsworth.

Jac Peters

Joan . Mamby.

Jac. Honorée. Abiit Septembri.

DavidO'Daly. Abiit Februarii 5.

Joan Sanderson.

Thos Weldon.

Grammatici .

Gul. Standish Pie obiit Martii 17 , 1781 .

Joan. Commyns. Abiit subfinem

Januarii.

Jac. Barnard.

Jos. Beaumont.

Pet Bedingfield

Joan. Jones

Rob. Willoughby.

In prima classe Rudimentorum

Gul Wilds

Thos Stonor

Bern Howard

Hen Howard.

Jos Lee

Jos Wilson

[p. 302] Jos Hunt.

Joan Coppinger

3 Left, 6 July 1781. (B.P., 116.)

Rob. Wollascott

Rob. Power.

Ed Farris .

Joan Kewley. Ascendit.

Joan Yates

Jos Hodskinson Abiit mense

Julio.3

Jac Haydock.

Mic. Cubas.

Gul. Coombs.

In secunda classe Rudimentorum

Ric Worswick. PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK, 1781

Lud. Civil Pelicer.

Franc. Tuite Ascendit

Joan Lee. Gul. Wollascott .

Joan. Stacy.

Reliqui

Lud. Havet

Thos Wilton. Februarii 5

Raphael Commyns. Abiit

Thos Stout. Ascendit. Jac Butt

Joan Grant

Joan Tudor. Abiit Decembris 30. Jos Beeston.

Phil Tudor

Franc Carpue. Gul Davies

Jos Williams.

Thos Fisher , Car Akers venerunt 11 Decembris1780 .

Car. Blount venit Januari 6, 1781 .

GualterusBlount venit Februarii 12 , 1781 .

MauritiusDechosalvenit Februarii 20, 1781 .

Augustus Corbun venitFebruarii 25 , 1781 .

Jos. Griffiths venit Martii 25, 1781 .

Ed. Du Mortier venit May 7, 1781 .

Gul., Alex. Haly venere Maii 12 , 1781 .

Thos Neigle venit Maii 28, 1781 .

Gual Hall, Thos. Gibson, Ric . Gibson, Gul. Gibson, Mat Potts

venerunt die 30 Maii 1781 , cum Rev. Dno Gul Gibson , Praeside

[p. 303] Thos Bell, Fran Havet venerunt Junii9, 1781 .

Jac. Pearson venit Junii 16 , 1781. Abiit subfinem Julii.

Thos Costello venit Julii 1781.

Joan. Lancasteret Joan Woodcock venerunt August 8 , 1781 .

Joan Lomax venit26 August 1781 .

Cataloguspro primo Octobris 1781.1

Seniores

Rev. Dom. Gul Gibson Praeses

1This list is in the handwriting of Ralph Southworth, Prefectof Studies . It was compiled before 13 Oct. 1781 , since Edward Kenyon who arrived on that date is not includedin the class lists.

The numbersatDouai in the early part of Oct. 1781 were asfollows:

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Rev. Dom Ric. Southworth . Vice-Praeses Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

Dom. Joan. Daniel Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

Dom Greg Stapleton Oeconomus.

Dom Rad Southworth ProfessorPhisicae. Praefectus Studiorum .

Dom. Ric. Fiswick PraefectusGeneralis

Dom Joan Gillow Professor Rhetoricae.

Dom. Joan Wright. Professor Logicae

Mag Geor. Chamberlain.

Mag Hen. Riddle. Convictor.

Professores .

Dom Joan Fuller Convictor

Dom. Joan. Griffiths. Professor Grammaticae.

Dom. Joan. Earle Professor Poeseos .

Dom. Jos. Hodson ProfessorSyntaxeos.

Dom. Jos . Hanson. PraefectusMusaei

Dom Mat. Sharp Professor primae classis Rudimentorum .

Dom. Gul Pool Professor secundae classis

Mag Franc Bishop. Professor Musicae.

[p 304]

Theologi

Dom Mat. Whildon Quarti anni Diaconus

Dom. Ric. Edmundson. Quarti anni Subdiaconus

Dom. Joan. Shuttleworth . Tertii anni Subdiaconus.

Dom . Joan. Jennison. Tertii anni Subdiaconus Praefectus Valetudinarii

Mag. Rad. Platt.

Mag Thos Fleetwood Tertii anni.

Abiere Februarii 5

Mag. Joan. Higginson Secundi anni. Alumnus

Mag. Joan. Reeve. Secundianni. Alumnus

Mag. Joan. Gregg Secundi anni Alumnus.

Mag Alex. Matzura Secundianni Alumnus .

Mag Ric Billington. Primi anni Alumnus.

Mag Franc Leigh Primi anni. Alumnus

Mag Joan Busby Primi anni Alumnus .

Mag Car. Peters Primi anni

Mag Isaac Bellass. Primi anni

Mag Tim Ryan. Primi anni

Hen. Carter. Alumnus. Physici Thos. Fannan. Gul. Taylor. Joan. Nassau.

Joan Worswick. Aug. Corbun .

Joan. Gernon.

Logici

Joan Roe. Alumnus Nic. Power. Gul. Poynter. Thos. Sanderson

Joan Williams. Sam Rock.2

Thos. White. * Last appeared in Rhetoric in the list of Oct. 1779 (p 297 of P.S.B.).

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1781

[p 305]

Mat. Walmesley.

Thos Smith

Gul. Dennett

Gul Tunstall

Pet. Bedingfield

Thos. Murr

Bened Rayment.

Jac Barnard

Hen. Bray.

Gul. Hall.

Thos Wilkinson

Joan Eden.

Ric Brettargh

Jac. Tatlock.

Thos. Weldon.

Thos. Lynch.

Gul Wilds.

Bern. Howard.

Hen Howard.

Rob Power

Joan. Coppinger

Thos Stonor

Jos. Wilson.

Jos Lee.

[p. 306]

Thos Stout.

Gul. Coombs.

Jac Stacy.

Gul Wollascott

Car Blount.

Ric Worswick.

Jac. Lancaster

Gul Daviths.

Joan Grant.

Thos Gibson.

Ric. Gibson

Rhetores.

Thos Sanderson .

Jac Murphy.

Gab Bates

Jac. Wheeler.

Syntaxiani.

Jos Beaumont

Jos Carpue.

Joan Jones

Jac. Anderson

Rob Willoughby.

Rob. Himsworth

Jac Robey.

Poetae .

Ant Power

Joan Sanderson

Jac Peters

Joan Manby.3

Joan. Kewley.

Grammatici .

Joan. Yates.

Jos Hunt

Rob. Wollascott .

Joan. Haydock.

Ed. Farris.

Mauritius De Chosal

Mic. Cubas Abiit Novembris9

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Lud Civil

Franc Tuite.

Gul. Gibson

Joan. Lee

Phil Tudor

Jos. Williams. AbiitAprili.

In secunda classe. 3 Left, 28 July 1782. (B.P., 209.)

Jac [Thos .Deleted] Butt Abiit mense Februario 28 .

Car. Akers

Thos Fisher.

Joan. Woodcock.

Gualt . Blount

Jos Beeston.

Jos Griffiths. Franc Carpue.

Ed Mortier

Lud Havet

Gul. Haly. Mat Potts.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Reliqui

Joan. Bell

Joan. Lomax . Thos Costello.

Thos Nelson. Thos. Neagle.

Jos. Boyce. Car Woodington .

Alex. Haly. Rad. Riddle.

Ed. Kenyon, [Blank] Blacow, Jac. Worswick venere Octobris 13 .

Jos Wright, Novembris 12 .

Eustachius Benard, Decembris5.

Joan Searle et Joan Fletcher venerunt Januarii 8, 1782.

[Blank] Allaire venit die [blank] Februarii.

Gul Astley, Ed Tuite, Joan Fisher, Jac Sisson venerunt 4 Martii

Alex Verknocker venit 19 Aprilis.

[p. 307] Jo. Nelson.4

[Page 308 is blank ]

Hen. Nelson.4

[p 309] Catalogus pro primo Octobris 1782.1 Seniores.

Rev. Dom Gul Gibson Praeses. 30 Maii.2

Rev. Dom Richdus Southworth . Vice-Praeses et Theologiae

Professor.

Dom Jo Daniel Sacrae Theologiae Professor

Dom. Greg. Stapleton Oeconomus .

* Probably Joseph and Henry Nelson were two members of the class of Reliqui; but it may be that they are recordedhere as arrivals at Douai after A. Verknocker, who came on 19 April 1782 .

1 This list is in the handwriting of John Gillow, Prefect of Studies . It was compiled before 20 Oct. 1782, since the fact that Joseph Wilson (Syntax) left on that date was added after the list was originally madeup. Thenumbersat Douai in the early part of October 1782 were asfollows :

This note, which was added after the list was originally compiled, should have been inserted on p 303, of the P.S.B. since the President arrived at Douai on 30 May 1781 .

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK, 1782

Dom Jo. Gillow. Professor Logicae et PraefectusStudiorum .

Dom. Jo. Wright Professor Physicae.

Dom Richd Rimmer. PraefectusGeneralis.3

Mag. Georgius Chamberlayne.

Dom Jo Fuller Convictor . Professores .

Dom. Jo. Earle Professor Rhetoricae.

Dom Jos . Hodson. ProfessorPoeseos .

Dom. Mat. Sharp. ProfessorSyntaxeos.

Dom. Jo Jennison. Professor Grammaticae

Dom Jo. Shuttleworth . Professor primae classis Rudimentorum .

Dom Gul Pool Professor secundae classis Rudimentorum.

Dom. Franc Bishop. Professor Musicae .

[p 310] Theologi pro anno 1782 .

Mag Rad Platt

In anno quarto

In anno tertio.

Dom Jo Rieve. Subdiaconus

Dom. Jo. Gregg Subdiaconus.

Dom. Jos Higginson. Subdiaconus.

Mag Alex. Matzura. Alumnus

In anno secundo .

Mag. Richd. Billington. Alumnus.

Mag Franc. Leigh Alumnus

Mag. Car Peters. Alumnus

Mag Jo. Busby. Alumnus .

Mag. Isaac Bellass.

Mag Timotheus Ryan.

In anno primo.

Mag Hen. Carter. Alumnus .

Mag Jo Worswick. Alumnus .

Mag. Jo. Roe .

Mag. Gul. Taylor.

Mag. Tho Fannan et M. Aug. Corbun Abiit primoAugusti. "

[p. 311 ] Philosophi secundianni.

Gul Poynter Alumnus.

Jo. Williams Alumnus .

Sam Rock. Alumnus

Nic Power. Abiitprimo Augusti.

Tho Sanderson . Tho White

[Jac. Taylor venitRomaOctobris 22Added later, and then deleted.]5

3He had leftfor the Mission on 3 April 1781 (p 299 ofP.S.B.).

*It is not clearwhetherthis note applies to Fannanor to Corbun. 5 Taylor arrived from Rome on 22 Oct. 1783 , not 1782. (See infrap. 321 of P.S.B.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Primi anni

Tho Smith Alumnus

Jac Weeler Alumnus

Tho. Sanderson.

Mat Walmesley.

Gul. Tunstall.

Gul. Dennet.

[p. 312]

Jo Eden

Richd Brettargh

Jac Tatlock.

Tho Weldon

Jo. Kuley. Abiit Januario.

Jac Murphy. Abiitvigilia Paschatis

Pet Alaire.

Gab. Bates.

In Rhetorica

Jo Sanderson. Abiit 27 Aprilis

Jac Peters

Tho. Taylor.

Rob. Himsworth.

Tho Lynch. Abiit November20th. Jo. Jones.

Pet. Bedingfield

Bened . Rayment

Jac Bernard.

[p. 313] Tho. Wilkinson

Jos. Beaumont.

Jos. Carpue.

Jo Searle

Jac Anderson.6

In Poesi. Hen . Bray.

Tho Murr. Abiit secundo Maii

Gul Hall

Jac. Robey.

Rob Willoughby

Ber. Howard . Abiit decimo Junii

Hen. Howard.

Thos. Stonor

In Syntaxi

Gul. Wilds

Rob. Power.

Jo. Cophinger.

Jos. Wilson. Abiit Octobris 20.

[p. 314] Rob. Wollascot

Jo. Haydock

Mauritius Dechosal. Abiit

Jos. Lee.

Jo. Yates.

Jos. Hunt

Edw. Kannyon

Jo. Fletcher. 21st April

In Grammatica.

Gul. Coombs.

Tho Stout

Jac. Stacy

Gul. Gibson Abiit 27 Aprilis

Gul. Wollascot .

Car Blount. Abiitdie duodecimo Decembris

[p. 315]

Gul. Davies.

Richd Worswick.

Jac Lancaster

Lud Civil

Fran. Tuite

Jo. Lee.

Phil. Tudor. Abiitdie duodecimo Decembris

In prima classe Rudimentorum

Richd Fisher .

* Left, 6 Aug. 1783. (B.P. , 169.)

PREFECT

OF STUDIES BOOK , 1782

Jo Grant Abiit primadie Januarii.

Richd. Gibson.

Tho. Gibson

Tho. Fisher

Jo Woodcock

Car Akers.

Tho Nelson

Gual. Blount

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Jo. Astley.

Jo. Bell.

Jos Griffiths.

[p. 316] Jo Lomax.

Jac Worswick .

Jos. Wright.

Jo. Law

Ed. Mortier.

Car Woodington .

Tho Castello

Jo Sisson

[p 317]

Lud Havet

Alex Vernocke

Gul. Haly.

Rich. Haly

Tho Comyn.

Jo. Nelson

Ant. Hawkins.

Georg Kary

Jo. Kary.

Gul. Beecham

Rob. Blacoe.

Jos. Boyce. Mat Potts

In tertia classe Rudimentorum .

Ed. Tuite

Rad Riddle.

Jo. Dowling.

Jo Stappleton Venit Novembrisprimo.

Reliqui

Jo Baines. ?

Richd Machon. "

Jo. Trapps.

Christoph Dewling.

Rich. Woodcock

Tho Charker.

Jo. Lingard.

Hen Nelson

Jac. Cary.

[p. 318] Jo. Stapleton venit ad Collegium, November1st.

Jos Knapp venit ad Collegium, duodecimo Novembris.

Wat Blount, Ed Blount, Geor Blount venerunt ad Collegium, Decembris primo

Geor. Finch.

Jo. Dales.

Jo Gibson, Mat. Gibson, Geor. Gibson, Jac. Gibson , Jo. Potts, secundo Augusti.

Ed. Monk. DuodecimoAugusti.

Car Stonor, Jo Stonor, Julii 28.

Don Emanuel Braga, Don Antonio Lopez, August24th

"Arrived , 27 Sept. 1782. (B.P., 331.)

[p 319]

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Catalogus pro primo Octobris 1783.¹

Seniores .

Rev. Dom. Gul Gibson Praeses

Rev. Dom Richdus. Southworth Vice-Praeses et Theologiae

Professor.

Dom . Jo. Daniel Sacrae Theologiae Professor

Dom. Greg. Stapleton Oeconomus.

Dom. Jo Gillow Professor Logicae et PraefectusStudiorum

Dom Jo Wright Professor Physicae Abiit in Vineam

Dom . Rich. Rimmer. PraefectusGeneralis.

Dom . Georg Chamberlain Convictor

Professores

Dom Jo. Fuller. Convictor

Dom. Jo Earle Professor Poeseos.

Dom. Jos . Hodson Professor Rhetoricae

Dom Mat Sharp Professor Syntaxeos

Dom. Jo Jennison. Professor Grammaticae

Dom Jo Shuttleworth . Professor primae classis Rudimentorum

Dom. Rad Platt Professor secundae classis Rudimentorum .

Dom. Fran. Bishop. Professor Musicae.

Mag Gul Williams Professor tertiae classis Rudimentorum .

Dom. Jos . Higginson. PraefectusMusaei.

[p 320]

Theologi

In anno quarto.

Dom Jo. Rieve Diaconus

Dom Jo Greg Diaconus

Dom Alex. Matzura Subdiaconus.

In anno tertio

Dom. Rich. Billington. Subdiaconus .

Dom . Fran Leigh. Subdiaconus

Dom Car. Peters. Subdiaconus

Dom. Jo. Busby Subdiaconus.

Dom. Isaac Bellass. Subdiaconus.

Dom Tim. Ryan Subdiaconus o. Alumnus

1This list is in the handwriting ofJohn Gillow, Prefect of Studies It was compiled on or before 1 Oct. 1783, since William Croskell who arrived on that date appears as a late entry in the list of Grammarians. The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1783 were as follows

Total 149 (thefigure is given on p 328 of the P.S.B. as 150)

In secundoanno .

Dom Hen Carter Subdiaconus.

Dom. Jo. Roe Subdiaconus.²

Mag. Jo Worswick Alumnus

Mag. Gul. Taylor [Alumnus.Deleted.]

[p. 321 ]

Mag. Gul. Poynter.

Mag Sam . Rock

Mag Tho. Sanderson.

Mag. Jo Nassau .

Mag. Tho White

Inanno primo

Jac Taylor Venit Roma Octobris 22.3

Philosophi secundi anni.

Tho. Smith. Alumnus .

Jac Weeler '

Tho. Sanderson. Alumnus

Mat. Walmesley.

[p. 322]

Jo Eden

Jac Tatlock

Tho Weldon

Tho Taylor.

Jo. Robey.

Gul. Tunstall

Gul. Dennet.4

Gab. Bates . Pet Alaire

Philosophi primi anni

Jo Jones

Rob. Himsworth. Tho Powel.

Rich. Brettargh.

Gual. Hall. Rob Willoughby. Tho Stonor. 13

Jac Peters . Fran Trappsvenit October31st

[p. 323]

Jac. Barnard.

Tho Wilkinson

Bened . Rayment

Jos Beaumont.

Ber Howard Pet Bedingfield

Gul. Wilds.

Jo. Coppinger.

[p 324] Rob Power

Joa Fletcher

[Jac Tatlock .Deleted.]5

Jac. Haydock.

In Rhetorica.

Hen Howard

Jo Searle Abiit Junio

Hen . Bray.

Jos. Carpue.

Ed Kenyon.

In Poesi.

Jos Lee.

Jos Hunt

Rob. Wolloscot .

Joa Yates Lud Civil. 11 .

Leftforthe Mission, 28 Aug. 1784. (B.P. , 132.)

3 He left the English College, Rome, because of ill-health in Sept. 1783 . (C.R.S., vol. 40, no 1475.)

* Died, 21 Dec. 1783. (B.P., 326.)

5 Enteredsupra in PhilosophyI.

Jac. Lancaster.

Gul. Coombs.

Gul. Wolloscat.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Ad Syntaxin ascenderunt.

Joa. Lee.

Ric Worswick

Fran Tuite

Gul. Astely. Thos Stout.

[p. 325]

Simon Fleming.

Tho. Fisher.

Gul Davies.

Ric Fisher.

Ric. Gibson.

In Grammatica.

Tho. Gibson.

Jo. Woodcock .

Gual. Blount

Car. Akers [7.Deleted.] 8. [9.Deleted ]

Gul. Croskell October 1st

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Joa Bell

Gul. Beecham .

[p 326] Rob Blacoe

Nic Woodcock .

Jos. Wright

Jos. Boyce.

Joa. Law

Car. Stonor.

[Car Woodington .Deleted .]

Jo Lingard

Chrysto Duling.

[p 327] Jo Cary

Jo. Sisson.

Jos. Griffiths.

Jo. Knapp.

Gual. Blount

Ed Blount

Jac Worswick .

Joa Lomax.

Jo. Dowling.

Jo Stonor. [17.Deleted.] 16

Georg. Hartley Novembris 3.

In secunda classe Rudimentorum

Jo. Baines .

Ed. Tuite.

Georg. Cary.

Geor. Jerningham

Ant. Hawkins

Jo Nelson

Ric. Machon.

Jo Trapps

Rad Riddle

Jo. Dales

Jo Bowland

Tho Charker.

[p. 328]

Tho Commyn.

Gul Haly.

Ric Haly

Mic Walton .

Jo. Gibson.

Mat Gibson.

Geor. Blount.

Jac. Cary. [12.Deleted.] [13.Deleted.]

Don. Castello.

Mic. Fullam . 14.

In tertia classe Rudimentorum .

Hen. Nelson.

Geor. Finch.

Jo Dannel

Gul. Cary. [7.Deleted] 8

Reliqui

Joa Monks

Ferdinandus Jourdain Abiit.

Jo. Potts

Ed. Howard.

Don Emanuel Braga.

Don Antonio Lopez.

Georg. Gibson .

Jac Gibson

Jo. Gabb

Erant in Collegio hoc anno 1783, servis exceptis, 150 .

[p. 329] Gul. Croskell Octobris 1

Gul. Anderton.

Jo. Anderton Octobris 11 .

Tho Anderton. 15

Cons Corbuno Octobris 5.

Jac Taylor Roma Octobris22

Fran Trapps Octobris 31.

Geor Hartley, Mic Fullam, Novembris3.

Pet Freement , Rob. Freement Novembris 13 .

Vinc. Daliot Novembris21 .

Ant. Grundy Tho Gillow, Tho Barrow, Maii 22.

Georg Silvertop, Tho Wright June 12 .

Geor Bowden, Jo Bowden, Gul. Wright June 19.

Jos Barret, Brianus Barret June 16 .

[p 330] Jo. Commyn Julii 16 .

Ralph Riddle. Julii 24

Jo Hall Julii 29

Mag. Halford, Ed. Havers Augusti 8

Ed Houston. Augusti 9.

Jac Nowlan rediit Augusti quinto decimo.

Fran . Canning, Rob Canning Septembris 16 .

[p. 331 ] Catalogus pro primo Octobris 1784.1

Seniores

Rev. Dom. Gul Gibson Praeses.

Rev. Dom Richds. Southworth. Vice-Praeses et Sacrae Theologiae Professor

*Last appeared in Theologyin the list of Oct. 1774 (p. 256 of P.S.B.).

1This list is in the handwriting of John Gillow , Prefect of Studies On 20 March 1785Joseph Hodgsonwas made Prefect ofStudies; it was presumably his hand which added the notes made between 15 April and 29 July A third hand (which appears again in the list dated Oct. 1785) added the notes for 21 to 29 Sept. A note dated 29 Sept. 1785 records the return of John Gillow; so presumably he left Douai in March, and returned in September Hodgson was Prefect of Studies while he was away; but in September Hodgson himself must have been away or otherwiseprevented from making up the Prefect of Studies Book, and so an unknown person undertook that duty

The original list was compiled before 2 Oct. 1784, since the note of that dateappended tothe name ofJames Dannel (RudimentsII) was added after the list was originally madeup

The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1784 were asfollows:

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Dom. Jo Daniel . Theologiae Professor.

Dom Greg. Stapleton Oeconomus. Abiit Julii 31 , cui successit Dom Platt.

Dom. Jo. Gillow Professor Physicae et Praefectus Studiorum.

Dom. Jos. Hodson Professor Logicae. Factus Praefectus Studiorum die 20 Martii

Dom. Richd Rimmer PraefectusGeneralis Abiit Novembris26 , cui successit Dom Bellassis

Professores .

Dom. Jo. Fuller. Convictor.

Dom. Mat Sharp. Professor Rhetoricae. Abiit 26 Novembris.2

Dom. Rad Platt. Professor primae classis Rudimentorum.³

Dom. Jos. Higginson PraefectusMusaei Abiit Aprilis 11 .

Dom Ric Billington Professor Syntaxeos Abiit Maii 29 .

Dom Franc Leigh Professor Poeseos .

Dom. Isaac Bellass Professor Grammaticae. Usque ad mensem Novembremtunc [blank].4

Mag. Jac Weeler. Professor secundae classis Rudimentorum .

Mag. Rob. Himsworth Professor tertiae classis Rudimentorum .

Mag Jo Halford. ProfessorRhetoricaea mense Novembri.

Dom. Alex. Matzura Subdiaconus.

Dom. Sharp abiit Philosophiamdocturus Ulyssipone in Portugalia.

Theologi in quartoanno. [p. 332]

Dom. Car Peters Diaconus Professor Grammaticae a mense Novembri

Dom. Tim. Ryan Diaconus o Alumnus . Abiit in Vineam Domini Maii 26.

Dom Jo Busby. Subdiaconus.

Mag. Jo . Worswick. In tertio anno.

Mag. Gul Taylor. Abiit Septembris30.5

Mag Gul Poynter. Mag Sam . Rock

In secundoanno Poetry

Total 164 (the figure is given on p. 339 of the P.S.B. as 161)

See infra the note recording his departure to Lisbon

3See supra the note recordinghis appointmentas Procurator in July 1785 .

See supra the note recording his appointment as Prefect General in Nov. 1784.

5 According to the Book of Pensions he left on 13 Jan. 1785. (B.P. , 233).

Mag Tho. White.

Mag. Tho. Sanderson Abiit Januarii 13 .

Mag Jo. Nassau Abiit Lovanium Julii 31 .

Mag. Jac. Taylor.

Mag Mat Walmesley. Abiit Januarii 28.

Inprimo anno .

Mag Gul. Williams

Mag Tho Smith.

Mag Tho. Sanderson.

Mag. Gul Tunstall Abiit Aprilis 11 .

[p. 333] Mag Jo Robey Alumnus

Mag. Jo. Jones .

Mag. Alaire. Abiit 8 Novembris

Philosophi secundianni.

Jo. Eden.

Jac Tatlock Alumnus . Abiit Septembrinegotii causa et permansit

Tho. Weldon . Alumnus.

Tho. Taylor

Rob Willoughby. Abiitcirca mensem Novembrem .

Philosophi

Jac Bernard. Abiit 12 Junii valetudinisgratia

Pet Bedingfield Abiit Novembris 26 .

[p. 334] Jos. Beaumont

Hen. Bray

Hen Howard

Jos Carpue

Gul Wilds

Jac. Peters Alumnus .

Rich Brettargh

Gual Hall. Abiit 6 Novembris

Tho Stonor Abiit Romam visurus Julii 31.

Fran Trapps. Abiit Junii 12 .

primi anni.

Bened Rayment. Alumnus. Tho Wilkinson

Ed Kennyon Alumnus. Lud Civil Abiit Julii 2.

Ber Howard Abiit 17 Januarii

In Rhetorica.

Jo. Fletcher.

Rob Power. Abiit 17 Novembris. Jac. Haydock.

Jos Lee

Jos. Hunt

Jo. Yates

[p. 335]

Jac. Lancaster.

Gul. Coombs.

Gul. Wolloscot

Tho Stout

Jo Lee

* Enteredsupra inPhilosophyI.

Rob Wolloscot. 8 [Lud Civil.Deleted.] 9

In Poesi.

Ric Worswick .

Fran Tuite

Simon Flemming Abiit

Septembris 30 .

Gul. Astely 9

Tho Fisher. Abiit die octavo

In Syntaxi. Ric Gibson. Decembris .

Gul Davies Julii 4 abiit

valetudinis causa .

Jo. Woodcock.

Gual. Blount

Gul Croskell.

Ric. Fisher. Eodem die abiit. Tho Gibson 8.

[p 336] In Grammatica.

Jo Bell

Gul Beecham

Jos. Griffiths.

Jos. Knapp.

Rob Blacoe

Nic. Woodcock.

Jos Wright Abiit Decembris7

Jos Boyce.

Jo. Law

Gual Blount

Jac. Worswick

Jo. Lomax. Abiit 18 Julii

Ed Blount

Pet Freemont. Abiit [26Deleted] 7 Decembris

Ed Havers. 14

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Car. Stonor. Abiit Junii 12.

Jo Stonor

[p. 337] Jo. Baines Abiit

valetudinis causa Junii 12 . Rediit Septembris 29.

Jo Cary. Abiit Januarii 17 .

Jo Sisson

Geor. Jerningham. Abiit Septembri 1784 .

Ant Hawkins

[Jo Nelson .Deleted.]"

Ric Mahon Eodem die abiit."

Ed. Tuite. Abiit Julii 12 .

Jo . Trapps.

Rad. Riddle.8

Jo. Dales

Jo. Dowling.

Jo Lingard . Chris Duling

Geor Cary. Abiit Junii6.

Mic. Fullam

Tho. Costello

Rob Freemont

Jac. Cary

Jo Barrett

Geor. Blount

In secundaclasse Rudimentorum .

[p. 338] Geor. Finch

Jac. Dannel Abiit die secundo Octobris.

Gul. Cary

Geor Gibson.

Mat. Gibson.

[Jas . Deleted] Fran Bowland.

Tho. Charker.

Hen. Nelson. Abiit Aprilis15.

Mic Walton

Tho. Commyn.

Const Corbineau

Rob. Hopkins

Tho Gabb

Geor Bowdon.

Machon left on 8 July 1785 (B.P., 331) Presumably Nelson left on the same day

From 1784 until 1790 there were two Ralph Riddlesat Douai. One arrived in 1781 , and the other on 24 July 1784. They were in different classesuntil Oct. 1787 when both were in Syntax. Both were in Poetry in 1788 and in Rhetoric in 1789. One left on 19 April 1790, and the other proceeded to PhilosophyI in Oct. 1790, and left on 9 July 1791.

Fran. Canning

Brianus Barret. Ant Grundey

Geor Hartley Abiit1 Julii [20Deleted.] 21.

[Et Thos Wright.Deleted ]⁹

In tertia classe Rudimentorum

[Rob HopkinsDeleted .]10

Tho. Richmond.

Jac. Gibson .

Jo. Gibson

[p. 339] Geor. Silvertop.

Ed. Gough. Abiit 19 Maii.

Gul. Anderton.

Rob Anderton.

Tho Gillow

Tho Wright.

Jo Bowden. Abiit Julii28 .

Ed Monk. [Gul .Deleted.] Tho Barrow. Rad Riddle.

[Hen Howard .Deleted.]

Tho Anderton. Rob Canning

Reliqui

Vin Dalliot

Ed. Howard

Jo. Braga. Abiit 7 Decembris.

[Tho .Deleted] Gul Wright.

Jo. Potts. Abiit Julii 31 .

Ed. Houston Abiit Aprilis4 .

Jac. Nowlan.

Jo Hall.

Jo. Commyn.

Erant in his aedibus die primo Octobris anno 1784 , 161 .

[p. 340] Car Webb 8 Decembrisvenit.

[Blank] Walsh. 9 Novembrisvenit.

Ric. Whalton, [Blank] Wilson venerunt 12 Decembris.

Jo Stapleton , Will Lucas, Henry Stonor. Februarii 21.

Jam Harrison, Archer Mongommery. Aprilis 15.

Geo. Haydock, Jac. Newsham venerunt Aprilis 29 .

Fran Coates . Aprilis 30.

Ed. Heneage Maii 16.

Laur. Taaffe. Maii 17 .

Bartol. Castello, Jos Terry. Maii20

Cor Ledwell. Maii 22.

Ed. Peach. Maii 22

N. Tuer. Maii22.

Tho. Henneage. Junii 8.

Gul. Trapps venit Junii 12.

George Gibson of York. Junii 20

[p 341 ] [Blank] Wallace venit 19 Junii

Jo Clarkson, Car Charter 28 Junii

Michael Dominguez. Julii 10 .

Cor Bramant venit 16 Julii

Arthur Taylor venit29 Julii

FrancisZavier Fondevilla-y-guerra venit Septembris 21 .

Enteredinfra in Reliqui 10 Enteredsupra in RudimentsII. 13

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Mag. Joan. Sandersone¹¹ Benedict [sic], Char Saul, Geor. Anne , Geor. Rowe, Rich. Thomson, Thos. Haydocke, Gul. Barry, Rich. Broderick, Thos Lupton. Simul cum D. Gillow reduce venerunt die 29 Septembris

[p. 342] Catalogus pro die primo mensis Octobris anno 1785.1

Seniores

Rev. Dom Gul Gibson Praeses.

Rev. Dom Rich Southworth Vice-Praeses Sacrae Theologiae Professor primus. Abiit in Vineam Domini die vicensimoquinto Augusti.

Dom. Joan Daniel . Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

Dom Joan Gillow. Philosophiae Professoret PraefectusStudiorum

Dom. Jos Hodgson Philosophiae Professor.

Dom. Isaac Bellassis Praefectus Generalis Abiit in Vineam Domini Augusti vicensimo quinto 1786 .

Dom. Josephus Higginson PraefectusMusaei

Dom. Rad. Platt Oeconomus Abiit Audomarum Augusti vicensimo quinto.

Mag Gul Salvin. Convictor Ab AcademiaLeodensi

Professores

D. Fuller. Convictor.

Dnus Ryan. Professorprimae classis Rudimentorum.

D. Alex. Matzura Musices Professor Diaconus.

D. Jo. Busby Diaconus. Sacerdos factus in Pentecosten

D. C. Peters . Sacerdos factus ad Nativitatem.

D. Joan Worswick Subdiaconus Sacerdos factus ad Pentecosten . Mag Joan Halford Subdiaconus ad Nativitatem et Diaconus a Pentecosten

11J. Sanderson last appeared in Rhetoric in the list of Oct. 1782 (p. 312 of P.S.B.)

1 Although John Gillow had re-assumed the post of PrefectofStudies , this list is not in his handwriting. It is not known who wrote it. The notes addedfrom 6 Oct. onwards are possibly in Gillow's handwriting; the notes from February 1786 were certainly written by him. The original list was compiled before2 Oct. 1785, since Edward Philips who arrived on that date is not included in the class lists.

The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1785 were as follows

Mag Jac. Wheeler

[p. 343]

Theologi

D. Gul Poynter Subdiaconus

D. Joan Williams Subdiaconus.

D. Samuel Rock.

Mag. Jac. Taylor.

Mag Tho. White

Mag Tho Smith.

Mag. Thos. Sanderson .

Mag R. Himsworth

Mag Joan Robey.

Mag Joan. Jones

Mag Thos Weldon.

Mag. Jac Peters

Mag Joan. Eden

Mag. Thos. Taylor.

Mag. Joan Sanderson

Mag. Bend Rayment.

Mag. Norris

[p 344]

Ed. Kenyon. Alumnus .

Jos Carpue. Alumnus

Hen. Bray. Alumnus.2

Gul. Wilds. Alumnus

Jos Lee. Alumnus.

Jos Hunt. Alumnus

Jo Yates Alumunus

[p. 345]

Gul Coombs

Jac Lancaster

Thos. Stout

Fran. Tuite

Physici

Jos. Beaumont Alumnus

Thos. Wilkinson Alumnus

Hen Howard Abiit 29 Martii

Logici

Jo. Fletcher.3

Jac. Haydock.

Rob. Wollascott Abiit primo Julii.

Rhetores

Joan. Lee. Ric. Worswick .

Gul. Wollascott Abiit Januarii septimodecimo. Joan Astley

Thos Fisher. Abiit Decembris octavo.

Gul Croskell.

Ric. Gibson. Abiit valetudinis Poetae

2 Died, 21 Aug. 1786. (B.P., 230.)

Gual. Blount.4

Thos. Gibson.

Carol Akers Abiit valetudinis causa prima Julii

3 Left for Paris, 12 Oct. 1786. (Ibid , 197.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

gratia die nona Junii

Joan Woodcock . Gual. Blount.4 8. [p. 346]

Joan Bell.

Gul Beecham . Nic Woodcock.

Jos. Boyce. Rob Blacow.

Syntaxiani

Jos Griffiths.

Jos. Knapp.

Jac Worswick .

Ed Havers. Pie obiit Februarii 22. Ed Blount.

Gramatici

Joan Lingard.

Joan. Dowling.

Joan. Law

Mic. Fullam

Joan. Barrett.

Joan Baines.

Rob Freemont Abiit cum matre

Maii 20, et rediitsinematre .

Jac. Cary. Abiitvaletudinis

gratia Martii 29.

[p. 347]

Mat Gibson .

Thos Costello Abiit Parisios die octavo Junii.

Joan Sisson.

Thos Heneage.

Chris. Dulin

Ant. Hawkins.

Geor Blount.

Joan. Stonor . [14.Deleted .]

Fr. Bowland.

In prima classe Rudimentorum 16

Rob Hopkins .

Mic. Walton .

Con. Corbineau.

[F. Bowland .Deleted .]5

Fran. Coates.

Fran Canning.

Ant Grundy.

Geor. Bowdon.

Joan. Dales.

Geor Gibson.

Joan. Gabb.

Tho. Cummyn.

Jac Gibson

Geor Silvertop.

Edu. Peach .

Thos. Richmond.

Joan Gibson.

Rob. Canning.

Thos Charker

Geor. Finch Abiit Januarii 10

Joan . Trapps.

Rad Riddel

Gul. Cary. ArthurTaylor.

Brian Barrett 19 .

[Francis Zavier Fondevila.Deleted.]6

In secunda classe Rudimentorum

Ed Monk

Gul. Anderton. Rob Anderton

Thos. Anderton.

Carol Brannan

*ThereweretwoWalter Blountsat Douai from 1782 until 1787. One arrived on 12 Feb. 1781 and left on 2 May 1787. Theother came on 1 Dec. 1782and left on 26 Sept. 1788. In 1785/6 they were both in Poetry, and in 1786/7 they were both in Rhetoric 5 Entered supra in Grammar Enteredinfra in RudimentsII.

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1785

[p. 348] Rad. Riddel

Thos. Barrow.

Thos Gillow. Thos Hall

Jac Welsh

Ed. Howard.

Joan Stapleton. Abiit Januarii vicensimo quarto.

Vincen Daliot

Fran Zavier Fondevilla

Jac. Newsham.

In tertia classe Rudimentorum .

Thos Wright. Ad secundam ascendit

Joan Clarkson. ArcherMontgomery .

Jac Harrison

Ed Wallis.

Geor Gibson.

Gul Trapps

Corn Ledwell

Geor. Haydocke.

Hen Stonor

[p. 349] Lauren Taaffe

Barthol. Costello.

21.

Joan Comyn.

Jac Nowlan. Abiit secundo valetudinis causa Martii 29

Ric. Walton.

Reliqui

Gul. Lucas.

Car. Webb.

Jos Wilson. 7.

Ric Tueir. Abiit valetudinis causa 29 Martii

Ed Heneage.

Rich Thompson.

Geor Rowe

Eman Tery Abiit valetudinis causa 29 Martii

Car. Charta

Mich. Domingues.

Charles Saul

GeorgeAnne.

Thos Haydocke.

Gul. Barry.

Rich. Broderick Thos. Lupton.

24.

Erant in hisce aedibus die primo Octobris 1785 omnino 158 , absque famulis

Edwardus Philips, Hybernus, venit Octobris2.

Geor Cary, Jo. Cary reversi sunt die sexto Octobris.

G. Barret, octavo Octobris et rediitpaulo post.

J. Dormer, Evel Dormer venerunt mense Februario et die quarto decimo Maii abierunt ad AcademiamLeodii

Jo. Copp venit die quarto Februarii.

Car. Jones, Michael Jones venerunt die 19 Maii. [p. 350] Georg. Wilton venit octavoJunii.

Jo Butler venit Julii sexto.

Fran Anderton venit Julii quarto decimo.

Gerald E. Aylmer, Mic. Aylmer , Jo. Bates, H. Stonor, Ed Cary venere diequarto Augustii

Wil Frankland, Ant Fitzsimons, die 19 Septembris

Gul Davies , Fred. Havard venere die undetricensimoSeptembris .

Car. Peters abiit in VineamDomini mense Novembri 1786."

" This entry should have been included in the list for Oct. 1786 (p. 351 of P.S.B.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

[p. 351] Catalogus pro die primo Octobris anno 1786.1

Seniores .

Rev. Dom. Gul Gibson Praeses.

Rev. Dom Jo. Daniel . Vice-Praeses et Sacrae Theologiae Professor

Dom Jo Gillow Sacrae Theologiae Professor et Praefectus Studiorum.

Dom Jos Hodgson Philosophiae Professor.

Dom. Gul. Poynter. Logicae Professor.

Dom Tho. Smith. Oeconomus.

Dom. Jo. Williams PraefectusGeneralis.

Dom. Tim Ryan. Grammaticae Professor

Mag Gul. Salvin Convictor Abiit septimo Januarii

Professores .

Dom. Jo. Fuller Convictor

Dom. Jo. Busby. PraefectusMusaei Abiit Aprilis undecimo.

Dom. Jo. Worswick . Professor Poeseos Abiit altero et vicensimo Julii

Dom. Sam. Rock Professor Syntaxeos

Dom Jo Halford Professor Rhetoricae.

Dom. Alex. Matzura Professor secundae classis Rudimentorum .

Mag. Jac. Taylor. Professortertiae classis Rudimentorum .

Mag Jo Pater. Scribendi Magister.

Mag Jos Beaumont Professorprimae classis Rudimentorum

[p 352]

Theologi.

D. Rob. Himsworth Diaconus.

D. Jo. Robey. Diaconus

D. Jo. Jones. Diaconus Abiit Julii 29.

D. Tho. Saunderson Subdiaconus.

D. Tho White. Subdiaconus

Mag Rich. Brettargh. Abiit Parisios

Mag. Jac. Wheeler. Abiit Parisios Octobris 12 .

1 This list is in the handwriting of John Gillow, Prefect ofStudies . The notes added later are in his handuntil 21 July Those from2 Sept. 1787 onwards are in the hand of William Poynter

Theoriginal listwas compiledbefore12 Oct. 1786since thenoterecording the departure of James Wheeler (Theology) on that date was added after the list was madeup

The numbersatDouai on 1 Oct. 1786 were as follows:

9 10 [See

note 2]

(the figure is given on p 360 of the P.S.B. as 160) Thenumber 19is made up of9 Seniors, and 10 Professors (including Charles Peters , who left in Nov. 1786see supra p. 350 of P.S.B.).

Mag Jo. Norris Abiit Parisios Octobris 12 .

Mag Tho Weldon

Mag Jac. Peters.

Mag. Jo. Eden .

Mag. Jo. Sanderson Abiit Maiiquarto.

Mag Tho Taylor.

Mag Bend Rayment.

Mag Ed. Kenyon.

Mag Jos Carpue.

Mag Tho. Wilkinson

Mag. Jos. Lee. 18

[p. 353]

Gul Wilds Alumnus

Jo. Yates. Alumnus .

Jos. Hunt. Alumnus .

Jac. Haydocke.

Gul. Coombs.

Jac. Lancaster.

Tho Stout

Fran Tuite

[p. 354]

Gul. Croskell

Tho. Gibson .

Jo. Woodcock.

Philosophi secundianni.

Jac Bernard. Abiit valetudinis causa et pie obiitLondini

Rob Wollascot Abiit Julii secundo .

Philosophi primi anni 6.

Rich Worwick. Jo Lee

Jo. Astley. AbiitJulii 18 .

Rhetores. 7

Ed Blount. Abiit Maii secundo . Gual Blount. Gul. Davies.

Gual. Blount Abiit Maii secundo.

Poetae

Jo. Bell

Jos Knapp. Abiit Maii 26 .

Jac. Worswick

Rob Blacoe.

Jos Griffiths Abiit Maii 26.3

Jos Boyce 7.

Gul Beecham Jo Baines

Nic. Woodcock

[p 355]

Jo. Lingard

Jo Barrett Abiit Julii 26.

Fran. Coates.

Jo Law

Jo Dowling.

Fran. Bowland

Jo. Cary.

Jo. Sisson . AbiitNovembris

ThoprimoHeneage .

Syntaxiani

Rob. Freemont

Chris Dulin. Jo Stonor Abiit Augusti vicensimo sexto . 9.

Ant. Hawkins . Abiit Decembris 6. Geor Blount. Abiit Maii secundo .

G. Cary

Mich Fullam Abiit Novembri.

3 He studiedat Valladolid from 1787 until 1789. (C.R.S., vol 30 , 213,) X 16.

[p. 356]

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Grammatici .

Xavier Fondevilla .

Mat Gibson.

Rob. Hopkins.

Tho Charker . Abiit Aprilis uno et vicensimo .

Con Corbineau Abiit Augusti

tertiodecimo.

Fran. Canning.

Tho. Commyn . Abiit Augusti undevicensimo .

Ant. Grundy AbiitAugusti tertio decimo.

[p. 357]

Ed. Peach.

Jo. Clarkson.

Rad Riddell

Car Brannan.

Jac. Gibson

Rob. Canning.

Jac. Newsham.

Geor . Silvertop

Tho. Gillow.

Brian Barrett

Tho Richmond.

Jo Dales Abiit Octobris undetricensimo

G. Gibson.

Ar Taylor.

Jo Trapps. AbiitJunii duodetricensimo .

Gul. Cary.

Rad Riddell.

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Jo. Gibson.

Jo. Hall

Gul Anderton .

E. Howard

Tho. Anderton.

Rich Thompson

Hen. Stonor . AbiitAprilis undevicensimo .

Cor. Ledwell.

Tho . Barrow AbiitAugusti vicensimo quarto.

Ed Monks.

[p. 358] Jac. Walsh.

Jac. Harrison.

Jo. Commyn

Rich Broderick .

Gul. Lucas

Geor Gibson.

Arc. Montgomery.

E. Wallis 16 .

Rob. Anderton. 24

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Geor. Haydocke.

Tho Haydocke.

Hen Stonor.

Rich Walton.

Vinc Daliot. Abiit Augusti 15 .

Tho Wright.

[p. 359]

Mich. Jones

Geor Rowe.

Gul Trapps.

Gul. Barry.

Jo Buttler.

Laur. Taffe.

Ant Fitzsimons

Car. Saul

Gul. Frankland

In tertia classe Rudimentorum 12

Jos Wilson Abiit Junii tertio decimo .

Fran. Anderton.

Jo. Copp.

Geor. Ann.

Tho. Lupton.

Ed. Heneage. 13. 34

Car. Jones. Jac Cary.

[p. 360] Jo Bates .

Car Carta

Jos. Terry. Mich Dominguez.

[Reliqui.]

Geraldus Aylmer

Mich. Aylmer.

Bat Costello.

Jos Wilton.

Ed Hay. Abiit Maii 26.

Jos. Harvard.

Erant omnino in his aedibus die primo Octobris 1786, 160, servis exceptis.

Jo Giffard venit Octobris vicensimo

Gul Jerningham, Novembrissecundo .

Mich Charker, Novembrisquinto

Car Sims, eodem die.

Geor Reynolds , Januarii die duodecimo .

Rob Palethorpe , Januarii tricensimo.

Tho Cook, Car Kemble

[p 361 ] Tho Devreux, Jo. Smith, Fran. Hay, omnes simul Aprilis vicensimo septimo.

James Trent, Rich Trent, Maii 4.

Jo Devreux, Maii 25.

Tho Pickford, eodem die.

Mic. Geddes, eodem die.

Denis McCarthy, June 28

Jo Talbot

C. Talbot

J. Story, Julii undecimo .

Jo Rickaby, eodem die.

Rob. RussellCruise, die duodecimo

N. Kirwan, eodem die

G. Dunn, July 21st.

Car Barrett, eodem die .

Jac Barrett, eodem die.

Art Clifford, Septembris 2.

Lud Clifford , eodem die

Lud Frankland , Septembris 6.

Simon Callaghan, Septembris tertiodecimo.

Fran. Riddel, [Blank]Philips, [Blank] Beck, Septembris quintodecimo.

Hyacinthus Lanne, Septembris 27 .

[p. 362] Catalogus pro primo die Octobris anno 1787.1

Seniores

Rev. Dom. Gul Gibson Praeses.

Rev.Dom.Joa. Daniel Vice-Praeseset Sacrae TheologiaeProfessor.

D. Joa Gillow. Sacrae Theologiae Professor .

D. Jos. Hodgson Logicae Professor

D. Gul. Poynter. Professor Physicae et Praefectus Studiorum.

D. Joa Williams Praefectus Generalis. Virgam deposuit septimo Januarii.

D. Tho. Smith Oeconomus.

D. Tim. Ryan Convictor.

D. Joa Fuller Convictor.

Professores 8

D. Sam Rock. Abiturus in Vineam Domini. Abiit Octobris quarto decimo.

D. Joa. Halford Professor Rhetoricae Factus Senior Octobris 5 Abiit in Vineam Domini Julio.

D. Tho Sanderson . Professor secundae classis Rudimentorum . Factus Praefectus Generalisdie septimo Januarii 1788 .

D. Alx. Matzura Diaconus Professor primae classis Rudimentorum

D. Jac Taylor. Diaconus Praefectus Musaei.

D. Tho White Subdiaconus Professor Poeseos.

Mag Jos. Pater. Scribendi Magister. AbiitquintoNovembris. Mag. Joa.Yates Professortertiae classis Rudimentorum . Alumnus .

Mag. Jac. Haydock . Professor Grammaticae Alumnus .

Mag Bamber huc venit die tertio Novembris, Scribendi Magister futurus . Abiit 1788 .

[p. 363]

Theologi.

D. Rob Himsworth Diaconus Tertii anni Abiit Sacerdos in Vineam Domini, Aprilis 1 , 1788 .

D. Jac. Robey. Diaconus. Quarti anni Factus ProfessorSyntaxeos die primo Januarii 1788

1 This list is in the handwriting of William Poynter, Prefect of Studies . The original list was compiled before 4 Oct. 1787, since the note recordingthe departure of Samuel Rock (Professor) on that date was added after the list was madeup. The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1787 were asfollows:

D. Tho. Weldon . Subdiaconus Tertii anni.

D. Jac. Peters Subdiaconus Tertii anni

D. Ben Rayment Subdiaconus Tertii anni Musaei die 19 Junii factus Praefectus.

Mag. Joa. Eden. Tertii anni. Alumnus Abiit Octobris secundo sanitatem oculorumquaesiturus .

Mag. Tho. Taylor Tertii anni In Angliam profectus die 20 Maii 1788

Mag. Ed Kenyon. Secundi anni Alumnus.

Mag Jos Carpue Secundi anni Alumnus.

Mag Tho Wilkinson Secundi anni Alumnus.

Mag Jos Lee Secundianni Alumnus.

Mag. Jos. Beaumont Primi anni Alumnus.

Mag. Gul. Wilds Primi anni Alumnus

Mag Jos Hunt. Primi anni. Alumnus

Mag Brettargh.\Huc Parisiis reversi sunt die quarto decimo

Mag. Fletcher. Novembris.

Philosophi secundianni

Gul Coombs Alumnus Tho. Stout. Jac Lancaster Alumnus Factus Joa Lee.

. Professor primae classis

Rudimentorumdie octavo Januarii

[p. 364] Franc Tuite. Ric Worswick Abiit Aprilis

1788

Philosophi primi anni

Gul. Croskell.

Tho. Gibson Profectus est in Angliam valetudiniscausa

Decembris 4. Mortuus Januario

Rob Blacoe

Joa. Bell

Joa. Baines

Jac. Worswick.

Joa. Lingard. Joa Law

[p. 365]Joa. Dowling.

Joa Cary.

Franc. Coates.

Rob. Freemont

Joa Woodcock.

Gualt. Blount Abiit Parisios Septembris 26, 1788 .

Gul. Davies

Rhetores.

Gul. Beecham . Nic Woodcock. Migravit Decembris duodevicensimo . Reversus est Julii tertio decimo

Jos . Boyce. Poetae

Franc. Bowland.

Christ Dulin Parisios abiit die tertio Septembris 1788 .

Tho. Heneage [9.Deleted .] Geo Cary Abiit Novembris 18 . 10

Matt Gibson

Brian Barrett

Franc. Canning.

Xav. Fondevilla. Abiit

Maii 30, 1788 .

Rob Hopkins

Tho Richmond.

[p. 366]

Jac. Newsham

Rob Canning.

Corn Ledwell

Joa Clarkson

Tho. Gillow

Archer . Montgomery .

In Syntaxi.

Geor Gibson.

Art Taylor

Gul Cary Abiit

Rad Riddle

Car Brannan .

Ed Peach.

Rad Riddle

Grammatici

Joa Hall. 13 .

Edu Wallis . Abiit April 1st, 1788

Ed. Monk.

Gul. Jerningham. Abiit Martii 25, 1788.

Jac Gibson. Ad Syntaxianos ascendit mense Novembri

Abiit Maii20, 1788 .

Geo Gibson York Abiit April

Gul. Anderton.

Rob Anderton Abiit die altero et vicensimo Septembris 1788 .

Joa Gibson. Abiit Decembris4, 1st, 1788.

Ric Thompson.

Geo Silvertop

[p. 367]

Jac Harrison.

Tho. Haydock. 1787

Joa. Commyn.

Ric Broderic

Car. Saul.

Geo. Reynolds.

Geo. Haydock.

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Gul Frankland

Ric Walton. 17.

Gul. Talbot.

Jac. Walsh. Abiit.

Tho. Anderton.

Ed Howard In Angliam profectus est Martii 10, 1788.

Hen Stonor Ad secundam

Tho Wright classem descenditNovembris 22. Gul Trapps

Gul. Lucas.

[p 368]

Simon Callaghal 18.

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Geo Rowe. Abiit.

Mic Jones.

Tho Devereux.

Tho. Cook.

Joa Devereux.

Joa. Talbot.

Gul. Barry.

Lud. Havard .

Mic. Charker.

Car. Kemble

Rob Palethrop. Abit Februarii primo, 1788 .

Joa Butler.

Franc. Anderton.

Joa. Bates .

Rob Cruise. 15.

Joa Rickerby.)

Car Sims

Jac Barrett

In tertia classe Rudimentorum . Ad secundam classem ascenderunt die secundo Aprilis 1788.

[p. 369] Ger. Aylmer.

Car Barrett

Ant Fitzsimmons.

Car. Jones. Abiit.

Laur. Taaffe.

Geo Ann.

Bar Costello.

Mic Dominguez. Abiit.

Art. Clifford.

Lud Clifford.

Joa. Giffard

[p. 370] Step. Philips.

Edu Beck.

Joa Smith.

Tho Pitchford.

Mic. Aylmer

Geo Dunn. Adsecundam classem ascendit die primo Januarii 1788 .

Joa Copp.

Tho. Kirwan

Tho Lupton.

Edu Cary Abiit Septembris vicensimo quinto 1788 .

Joa Frankland

Franc. Riddle.

[Reliqui ]

16.

Jos Terry. Abiit Maii die [blank] 1788 .

Car. Carta. Abiit.

Edu. Heneage .

Geo Wilton

Dion. McCarthy

Tho. Geddies.

Franc. Hay.

Jac. Trent.

Joa. Story. Hyac. Lanne .

Ric. Trent [20.Deleted]

21.

Erant omnino in his aedibus die primo Octobris anno 1787, 160, servisexceptis.

Joa Eldridge venit Octobris die 30 .

Tho Penswickvenit January 26th, 1788.

[Blank] Mellane venit Martiidiequarto 1788 .

Rob. Gillow venit Aprilis duodevicensimo 1788 .

Louis Pierre Boussart, Aprilis vicensimo quinto 1788. Abiit 19 Septembris .

Joa Midlane venit Aprilisundetricensimo1788 .

Edu. Clavering venit Maii octavo 1788

Hen. Boishamon venit Maii decimo septimo 1788 .

Joa. Canning venit Maii duodetricensimo 1788 .

Tho . Dawson venit Junii decimo 1788

[p. 371 ] Tho Cock, Junii vicensimo 1788 .

Gul Todd, Vinc Eyre venere Septembris septimo 1788 .

Jos Swinburnvenit Septembris undecimo 1788 .

Ric Davies venit Septembris duodecimo 1788 .

Mat Foster venit

Mac Dermot.

G. Gibson venit Augusti 21 , 1788 .

[p 372] Catalogus pro primo die Octobris anno 1788.1

Seniores .

Rev. Dom. Gul Gibson Praeses.

Rev. Dom. Joa Daniel . Vice-Praeses. Sacrae Theologiae Professor

Dom. Joa Gillow Sacrae Theologiae Professor

Dom Jos Hodgson PhysicaeProfessor

Dom. Gul Poynter. Logicae Professoret Praefectus Studiorum.

Dom. Tho. Smith Oeconomus .

Dom. Tho Sanderson PraefectusGeneralis.

Dom. Tim. Ryan Mox venturus Venit Octobris duodevicensimo . Professor primae classis Rudimentorum .

Dom Jac Newsham. Convictor.2 Abiit in Vineam Domini Novembris tertio 1788. Reversus est Septembris decimo 1789 . 9

Dom. Joa. Williams . Mox mittendus in Vineam Domini. Abiit Octobris decimo 1788.

[p. 373]

D. Joa Fuller Convictor .

Professores

D. Jac Robey Sacerdos . ProfessorSyntaxeos.

D. Jac Peters Praefectus Musaei Sacerdos Abiit in Vineam Maii 25, 1789 .

D. Alex Matzura Diaconus Professor Grammaticae.

D. Tho. White. Diaconus Professor Rhetoricae

D. Bened. Rayment Diaconus Professor Poeseos. Facti

D. Tho Weldon Diaconus Professor secundae classis Rudimentorum Abiit in Vineam Domini Junii 15

Mag. Jac Lancaster. Scribendi Magister. Alumnus . sacerdotes Decembri 1788 .

Mag. Tho. Taylor venit ex Anglia Octobris duodevicensimo Professor tertiae classis Rudimentorum Abiit S. Audomarum Junii secundo.

Theologi

D. Ed. Kenyon Subdiaconus Alumnus Sacerdos Aprilis 11.

D. Jos Carpue Subdiaconus. Alumnus

D. Tho. Wilkinson Subdiaconus. Alumnus . Sacerdos Aprilis 11

1 This list is in the handwriting ofWilliamPoynter, Prefect of Studies . The original listwas compiledbefore 4 Oct. 1788, since RobertDale whoarrived on that date is not includedin the class lists The numbersat Douai early in Oct. 1788 were as follows: Seniors 9

7 8

I 16 II 21 III 13

9 (the figure is given on p 379 ofthe P.S.B. as 152) Last appeared as Prefect General in the list ofOct. 1770 (p 222 of P.S.B.)

D. Jos Lee. Subdiaconus Alumnus

Mag. Ric Brettargh

Mag Jos Beaumont. Alumnus

Mag Gul. Wilds. Alumnus .

Mag Joa. Yates. Alumnus

Mag Jac Haydock. Alumnus .

Mag. Jos. Hunt. Alumnus . Abiit valetudiniscausa Novembristertio. Reversus est Februarii quartodecimo1789 .

[p. 374] Mag Joa Fletcher. Alumnus.

Mag Gul Coombs Alumnus.

Mag Tho Stout. Alumnus Septembris 18, 1789 abiit valetudinis causa.

Mag. Franc Tuite Alumnus .

Mag. Joa Lee. Alumnus . 15

Philosophi secundianni.

Gul Croskell. Alumnus.

Gul. Davies Alumnus.

Joa Bell

Rob. Blacoe.

Gul. Beecham .

Joa. Baines

[p 375]

Joa. Lingard.

Joa. Law

Franc. Bowland.

Franc. Coates .

Joa. Dowling.

Joa Woodcock. Alumnus . Geo Taylor.

Philosophi primi anni.

Nic Woodcock.

Jos. Boyce AbiitAprilis undevicensimo 1789

Jac. Worswick.

Rhetores

Joa Cary AbiitAugusti 5.

Rob. Freemont.

Tho Heneage . AdPhilosophiam ascendit 8

Christ. Dulin ad Collegium reversus est Parisiis Julii 10 , 1789

Poetae .

Mat. Gibson.

Brian Barrett AbiitMaii 25, 1789

Art. Taylor. AbiitMartii tertio decimo, 1789 .

Edu Peach.

Fran. Canning.

[p. 376]

Car. Brannan. Rob Hopkins

Tho Richmond

Geo Gibson Abiit June 1789.

Rad Riddle.

Rad. Riddle

Corn Ledwell 11

Joa Clarkson.

Arc. Montgomery .

Rob. Canning.

Geo Silvertop .

In Syntaxi.

Joa. Hall

Jac. Newsham. Abiit valetudinis causa Novembris tertio 1788

Pie obiit in Anglia Maii duodevicensimo 1789 .

Ric. Thompson

Tho Gillow.

Ed Monk.

Gul Anderton.

Car Saul

Gul. Talbot

Geo Reynolds

In Grammatica

Jac. Harrison .

Joa. Canning

Ric. Broderic.

Joa Commyn . Abiit 27 Julii

[p 377] Gul Frankland .

Sim O'Callaghan Abiit

Septembris octavo 1789 .

Eug. O'Mellane Ascendit ad Syntaxin Aprilis 14, 1789

Ric Walton.

Lud Havard

Hen Stonor.

Car Kemble.

Mic. Jones.

Tho Devereux.

Gul. Barry.

Mic. Charker.

Tho. Cook.

[p. 378]

Jac Barrett

Joa Frankland

Franc. Hay.

Hyac Lanne

Joa Bates

Ant. Fitzimmons

Nic Kirwan.

Art Clifford

Lud Clifford.

Geo. Haydock. 14

Tho. Haydock.

Joa. Devereux. Ascendit ad Syntaxin Aprilis 14 , 1789 .

Gul. Lucas.

Tho Anderton .

Gul Trapps. Abiit Septembris 6, 1789 .

Tho Wright.

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Joa. Butler.

Joa. Talbot 15 .

Rob Cruise

Joa Rickaby.

Geo. Dunn Abiit Julii quarto decimo , 1789

Tho Penswick.

Franc Anderton

Car. Sims

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Gyrald Aylmer

Laur Taaffe.

Tho Lupton. 16.

Joa Copp. Abiit Decembris septimo decimo 1788.

Joa Eldridge.

Jac. Trant.

Joa. Giffard

Car Barrett

Geo Anne Abiit.3 Reversus est Augusti 28, 1789 .

Tho Pitchford.

[p. 379]

Joa Smith

Dion McCarthy.

Bart Costello

Franc Riddle

Ric. Davies

In tertia classe Rudimentorum . 21.

Mic. Geddies

Edu Beck. AscenditAprilis duodevicensimo .

3 Went to England, 25 Oct. 1788. (B.P., 169.)

Gul. Todd. Ascenditadsecundam classem Januario 1789.

Vince . Eyre.

Ric Trant

Step Philipps. Ascendit

Aprilis duodevicensimo

Jos. Swinburn.

Tho Dawson.

Joa Midlane

Ed. Clavering

Tho Cock.

Tho. Storey.

Ed. Heneage. Abiit Augusti 5.

Geo Wilton.

Mic. Aylmer.

Reliqui

Mat. Foster.

Hen Boishamon

Car. MacDermot .

G. Gibson.

[Ric. Davies .Deleted.]

Erant 152.

[p. 380] Rob . Dale venit Octobris quarto 1788.

Mic Ann, Gul Stourton (abiit valetudinis causa Junii 24 1789; reversus est Julii sextodecimo 1789) venere Octobris sexto 1788 .

Nic Ryan venit Octobris duodevicensimo 1788 .

John Casey venit Octobris vicensimo quarto 1788 .

FerdinandDexierde, Octobri 1788

Louis Dequoi venit Novembrisduodevidensimo 1788 .

Franciscus Diaz venit Januarii 23, 1789

Pet Danell venit Februariquarto decimo 1789 .

Tim. Savage venit March23rd 1789 .

Andrew O'Callaghan, May 15, 1789.

John Chester venit May 18, 1789 .

[Blank] Simpson venit Junii 15 , 1789.

Gul. Johnson venit Julii quinto decimo 1789 .

Geo Richmondvenit Augusti 20 , 1789 .

Joa. Silvertop venit September 25th , 1789 .

Geo Ann reversus est Augusti 28, 1789. Et iterum abiit Parisios Martii4, 1790 .

[p. 381] Catalogus pro primo die Octobris anno 1789.1

Rev. D. Gul Gibson Praeses.

Rev. D. Joa. Daniel Vice-Praeses et Sacrae Theologiae Professor . * Enteredsupra in RudimentsII.

1 This list is in the handwriting of William Poynter, Prefect of Studies . The original list was compiledby 1 Oct. 1789 since John Bradleywho arrived on that date is not includedin the class lists. The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1789 were as follows:

(the figure is given on p 387 of the P.S.B. as 151)

D. Joa. Gillow Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Jos. Hodgson Logicae Professor.

D. Gul. Poynter Physicae Professoret PraefectusStudiorum.

D. Tho. Smith Oeconomus.

D. Tho. Sanderson Praefectus Generalis Ad 21 Decembris . Praefectus Musaei postea.

D. Jac Newsham. Professor secundae classis Rudimentorum

D. Tim Ryan. Professor Grammaticae Abiit Maii 31 , 1790 .

Professores. 9.

D. Joa. Fuller Convictor.

D. Jac Robey Sacerdos Professor Syntaxeos Abiit ad Moniales, Leere,2 Januarii septimo decimo 1790

D. Ben. Rayment Sacerdos Professor Poeseos Factus Praefectus Generalis Decembrisuno et vicensimo 1789.

D. Tho. Wilkinson Sacerdos . Professor primae classis Rudimentorum. Factus ProfessorPoeseos Decembris 22.

D. Ed Kenyon Sacerdos Theologus quarti anni Professor Grammaticae Maii 30 , 1790 .

D. Tho White Diaconus Professor Rhetoricae Sacerdos, Decembris 19 .

D. Jos. Lee. Diaconus Professor tertiae classis Rudimentorum . Sacerdos, Decembris 19. Professorprimae classis, Decembris22

D. Jos Carpue. Subdiaconus PraefectusMusaei Factus Professor tertiae classis Rudimentorum, Decembris 22 .

Mag [Blank] Simpson Scribendi Magister. 9

D. Alex. Matzura. Diaconus Convictor. Abiit Novembris sexto decimo 1789

[p. 382]

Theologi.

D. Jos. Beaumont Tertii anni Alumnus Subdiaconus Factus sacerdos Maii undetricensimo et Praefectus Musaei Junii tertio 1790 .

D. Gul. Wilds Tertii anni. Alumnus . Subdiaconus

D. Joa Fletcher Tertii anni Alumnus Subdiaconus

Mag R. Brettargh Tertii anni Alumnus Abiit Collegium S. AudomarumMartii tertio 1790.3

Mag Jos Hunt Tertii anni Alumnus

Mag Joa Yates Secundianni. Alumnus .

Mag. Jac. Haydock . Secundianni. Alumnus

Mag Jac Lancaster. Primi anni. Alumnus.

Mag Gul Coombs. Secundianni. Alumnus.

Mag. Tho Stout Secundi anni. Alumnus .

Mag Franc. Tuite Secundi anni Alumnus .

Mag Joa. Lee Secundianni. Alumnus

The Carmelitenuns of Lierre, who movedto Darlington at the time ofthe FrenchRevolution

3 He was imprisonedwith other members of the College of St. Omers during the Revolution and died in prison at Doullens on 24 July 1794. (Ob, 49.)

Mag. Gul. Davies. Primi anni. Alumnus.

Mag Gul Croskell Primi anni Alumnus Factus Professor Syntaxeos , Decembris vicensimo secundo 1789 .

Mag Jac Woodcock

Primi anni Alumnus

Mag. Geo Taylor Primi anni.

Joa. Bell Alumnus . 16

Rob Blacoe. Alumnus

Gul Beecham

Jac Worswick

[p. 383]

Physici.

Joa. Baines Factus Alumnus

Junii tertio

Nic Woodcock

Tho Heneage.

Logici.

Rob. Freemont Alumnus Abiit

Martii quinto 1790 valetudinis

causa. Reversus Maii undetricensimo 1790.

Joa Lingard. Factus Alumnus

Junii tertio.

Joa. Law. Factus Alumnus

Junii tertio

Fr. Bowland Factus Alumnus

Junii tertio.

Mat. Gibson.

Christ. Dulin 7

Fr. Coates Abiit Junii uno et vicensimo 1790

Joa Dowling. Factus Alumnus

Junii tertio. 7

In Rhetorica .

Ed Peach Abiit in Angliam

Decembris 2, 1789 valetudinis causa. Reversus Julii quinto decimo 1790 .

Car. Brannan. Abiit in Angliam

Martii5, 1790 valetudiniscausa

Rob Hopkins Abiit Aprilissexto 1790

Joa Clarkson. Arc Montgommery .

Tho Richmond. tembris 14, 1790.

Abiit Sep-

Rad Riddell Abiit April 19th 1790

Fr. Canning. Abiit Septembris quarto 1790 .

Rad. Riddell.

Joa Devereux.

In Poesi

Cor Ledwell. 9

Car Saul. Abiit Decembristertio decimo 1789 valetudinis causa .

Gul. Talbot Abiit Novembris undecimo 1789 valetudinis causa

Reversus est Juliiquintodecimo Ric Thompson 1790

Tho Gillow

[p. 384] Geo Reynolds.

Geo Silvertop.

Rob Canning.

Joa Hall

Ed Monk

Gul Anderton Abiit Aprilis 20 , 1790

Eug. O'Mellane Ascendit ad RhetoricamAprilisduodecimo

Tho Cook. 15

Jac. Harrison

Ric. Broderick.

Tho Haydock.

Gul. Frankland

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

In Syntaxi.

Geo. Haydock.

Gul. Lucas.

Tho. Anderton Abiit Maii uno et tricensimo 1790.

Ric Walton Abiit Septembris 14 , Joa. Canning. 1790

Tho Wright. Abiit Octobris 21 , 1789

[p. 385]

Lud. Harvard.

Joa Rickaby.

In Grammatica.

Tho Penswick. Ascendit ad Syntaxin.

Car. Kemble. Abiit valetudinis causa, Januarii uno et vicensimo 1790.

Mic. Jones. Abiit Octobris 21 , 1789

Tho Devereux Pie obiit die vicensimo octavo Decembris 1789.

Mic. Charker.

Franc. Anderton.

Jac Barrett.

Gul Barry.

Joa. Talbot

Rob. Cruise. Ascendit ad Syntaxin

Joa Butler

Hen Stonor

Car. Sims.

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

And O'Callaghan.

Joa Frankland

Fr. Hay.

[p. 386] Ant. Fitzimmons.

Hyac Lanne. Abiit valetudinis causa Maii tertio decimo 1790.

Ric Davies.

Gyr Aylmer

Step. Phillips .

Fr. Riddell.

Art. Clifford.

Lau Taaffe

Pet Daniel

Joa Eldridge

Tho Pitchford.

Lud Clifford

Ed. Beck.

Tho. Lupton.

Gul. Stourton. 14

Gul. Todd. Abiit Maii uno et tricensimo 1790.

Car Barrett. Abiit Septembris 14 , Jac. Trant. 1790

Joa. Bates.

Nic. Kirwan.

In secunda classe

Jos. Swinburn. Ascenditad primam classem , Aprilis duodecimo .

Tho. Dawson.

Joa Midlane Abiit Junii duodecimo 1790

[p. 387] Geo Richmond.

Gul Johnson Ascendit ad Grammaticam. Syntaxin, Augusti 6.

Rudimentorum . 25.

Dion M'Carthy Abiit Junii 12 , 1790

Joa Smith.

Mic Geddies Abiit Maiiunoet tricensimo 1790.

Ferd. Dexaerde.

Tho Storey.

PREFECT OF STUDIES BOOK , 1789

Joa Chester

Bar Costello.

Joa Giffard Abiit Audomarum

Octobris septimo1789 .

Vinc Eyre.

Mic Aylmer. 323

Ric Trant Abiit Junii tertio 1790

Lud. de Quoi.

Nic Ryan.

In tertia classe Rudimentorum [16.Deleted.] 17 .

Geo. Wilton. Ascenditadsecundam Ed. Clavering. classem Januarii nono 1790 .

Rob Dale. Ascendit ad secundam classem Januarii nono 1790 .

Franc. Diaz

Hen. Boishamon.

Mat Forster.

Mic. Ann.

Geo. Gibson.

Joa. Silvertop.

Reliqui

Car McDermot

Joa. Casey Abiit Septembris octavo 1790 .

Tho. Cock

Tim. Savage Abiit Septembris 21, 1790 valetudiniscausa.

Erant in his aedibus die primo Octobris 1789 omnino 151

[p 388] Joa Bradley venit October1st 1789

[Blank] Butterweck venit Octobrisprimo 1789 .

Mic. Brannanvenit Novembris 16, 1789. 9.

Gul. Sherridon or Williams venit Decembris septimo 1789 e conventu Fratrum Minorum Recollectorum Anglorum, Duaci Abiit in Angliam Januarii 21 , 1790 .

Tho. Bray venit Decembrisundevicensimo 1789

Joa. Savage venit Martiidie vicensimo septimo 1790

Gul Veal venit Maii dieprimo

Jacobus et Laurentius Teeby venere Maii altero et vicensimo .

Carolus Villenza venit Maii vicensimo septimo. Abiit Junii quarto decimo .

Edmund Costello venit Junii sextodecimo .

Fr. All. Boishamon venit Junii septimodecimo.

Peter Flannaghan venit Augusti vicensimo quarto.

Ant O'Bryan venit Septembris sexto.

Joachim Oliveira venit Septembris vicensimo quinto

Joa. Daniel venit Septembris duodetricensimo .

[p. 389] Catalogus pro primo die Octobris anno 1790.1

Rev. Dnus. Gul Gibson. Praeses, anno decimo. Electus Acanthi Episcopus et Vicarius Apostolicus Districti Septentrionalis Angliae. Profectus est in Angliam die quinto decimo Novembris 1790. Consecratus est die quinto Decembris 1790. Cui successit et ad Collegium venit die 30 Julii 1791 Rev. Dnus Edw. Kitchin, Praeses

Rev. Dnus Joa Daniel Vice-Praeses et Sacrae Theologiae Professor.

D. Joa Gillow Sacrae Theologiae Professor

D. Jos. Hodgson Physicae Professor

D. Gul Poynter Logicae Professor. PraefectusStudiorum.

D. Tho Smith Oeconomus

D. Ben Rayment PraefectusGeneralis.

D. Jac. Newsham Professor secundae classis Rudimentorum Abiit Novembrisquinto decimo.

D. Tim. Ryan. Professor Grammaticae. Reversus Octobris undevicensimo usque ad diem 28 Junii 1791 abiit

D. Tho Sanderson Abiit in Vineam Domini Octobris sexto 1790

Professores .

D. Joa Fuller Convictor.

D. Ed Kenyon Sacerdos Professor Syntaxeos.

D. Tho. Wilkinson Sacerdos Professor Rhetoricae.

D. Jos Lee . Sacerdos . Praefectus Musaei Reversus Octobris 19 . Abiit in Vineam Domini Julii quarto 1791 .

D. Jos. Beaumont Sacerdos Professor primae classis Rudimentorum.

D. Jos Carpue. Diaconus. Convictor . Abiit Februarii 7, 1791

D. Gul Wilds Diaconus Professor Poeseos. Mag Geo Simpson Scribendi Magister.

D. Tho White Sacerdos Convictor Abiit in Vineam Domini Februarii septimo1791 . 9.

1 This list is in the handwriting ofWilliam Poynter, Prefect of Studies . The original list was compiled after 6 Oct. 1790, since the note recording the departure of Thomas Sanderson (Senior) on that date was made at the time when the list was compiled; and it must have been written out before 16 Oct. 1790 since Charles Brannanwho returnedon that date appears as a late entry in Logic The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1790 were as follows

(the P.S.B. on p 395 gives the total for later in Oct. as140)

p. 390]

Theologi

D. Joa. Fletcher. Alumnus Quarti anni Diaconus Abiit Aprilis 26, 1791 .

D. Jos Hunt. Alumnus . Quarti anni. Subdiaconus Factus Praefectus Musaei, June 26 , 1791 .

D. Joa. Yates Alumnus . Tertii anni Subdiaconus.

D. Jac. Haydock . Alumnus . Tertii anni. Subdiaconus.

D. Jac Lancaster Alumnus Secundi anni Subdiaconus

D. Gul Coombs Alumnus Tertii anni Subdiaconus

D. Tho Stout. Alumnus Tertii anni. Subdiaconus

D. Fran Tuite . Alumnus Tertii anni. Subdiaconus

D. Joa. Lee Alumnus . Tertii anni. Subdiaconus.

[Blank] Berry.2

Mag Gul Davies Alumnus . Secundianni

Mag Gul Croskell Alumnus . Primi anni.

Mag. Joa Woodcock Alumnus. Secundianni

Mag. Geo Taylor Secundianni

[Blank] Delaney.2

Mag. Joa. Bell Alumnus . Primi anni Factus Professor secundae classis Rudimentorum, Novembris 13. Professor Grammaticae Junii 30, 1791 .

Mag Rob. Blacoe Alumnus. Primi anni

Mag Joa Baines Alumnus. Primi anni.

2 Mag. Nic Woodcock Primi anni

4 Mag Jac Worswick. Primi anni

Js. Thompson.³

1 Mag Gul. Beecham Primi anni.

3 Mag. Tho. Heneage . Primi . Abiit in Angliam Novembrisquinto decimo 1790 .

[p. 391]

1 Rob . Freemont Alumnus. Joa Lingard Alumnus

3 Joa Law. Alumnus . Physici

4 Franc. Bowland. Alumnus

2 Joa Dowling Alumnus . 5 Christoph Dulin

20.

Mat. Gibson.

Ed Peach Abiit Novembris4.

Joa. Devereux. Rad Riddell. Abiit Julii nono 1791.

Logici. 6

Eug. O'Mellane. Abiit Maii sexto decimo 1791 .

Car. Brannan Reversus est Octobris sexto decimo 1790 et iterum abiit in Angliam valetudinis causa Novembris quinto decimo 1790.

* Arrived from Rome, 24 Jan. 1791. (See infra, p 395 ofP.S.B.)

3Arrived, 8 July 1791. (See infra, p 396 of P.S.B., where his name isgivenas Charles Thompson.) Y

Geo. Silvertop

Joa Clarkson.

Geo Reynolds AbiitMaii quarto 1791 .

Corn Ledwell

Jos Montgommery

Tho. Gillow.

Ric Thompson.

[p. 392]

Jac Harrison.

Joa Canning AbiitAugusti septimo decimo 1791.

Rhetores

Rob Canning Abiit Augusti 17 , 1791

Joa Hall Abiit Septembris duodecimo 1791 .

Car Saul

Tho Cook

Ed Monk. Joachim Oliveira 13 .

Poetae

Geo. Haydock.

Gul. Lucas.

Tho Penswick

Tho Haydock AscenditMartii decimo 1791 .

Ric. Broderick

Gul. Frankland . Abiit Junii octavo 1791 .

Lud. Harvard. Mic Charker

Gul Barry.

Joa Rickaby.

Hen. Stonor AbiitAugusti octavo 1791 .

Rob. Cruise.

Gul Johnson. Ascendit.

Syntaxiani. 10

Joa Talbot. Abiit Aprilis 11 , valetudiniscausa .

Joa. Butler. Abiit Julii 9, 1791 .

Car. Sims.

Joa. Frankland . Abiit valetudinis causa Junii octavo.

Franc. Anderton Abiit Julii 26, And O'Callaghan 1791 .

[p. 393]

Grammatici

Jac. Barrett AscenditJunii quinto decimo 1791. Abiit Septembris duodecimo .

Art Clifford

Gul. Stourton

Gyr. Aylmer.

Tho Pitchford

Tho Lupton.

Jos Swinburn

[And O'Callaghan . -

Deleted .]"

Franc . Hay.

Joa Bates

Pet Danniel

Step Phillipps

Nic. Kirwan.

Ed Beck

Lud Clifford.

Franc. Riddell Abiit Julii 9, 1791

[p. 394]

Tho Dawson.

4 Enteredsupra inSyntax.

Ric Davies.

Lau Taaffe

Joa Eldridge.

Ant. Fitzimmons . Abiit Decembris 20, 1790

Jac. Trant 11 .

Ant. O'Bryen Abiit Decembris 20, 1790

In prima classe.

Mic. Aylmer

Joa. Smith.

Geo Richmond .

Lud. Dequoi Abiit Septembris

sexto decimo 1791 .

Nic. Ryan

Vinc Eyre

Joa. Chester.

Rob Dale

Tho. Storey.

Bar. Costello

Mic Brannan Abiit Maii duodetricensimo1791.

Ferd. D'Exaerde.

Geo Wilton Abiit Julii die duodevicensimo 1791 . 14.

In secunda classe

Franc Butterweck Ascendit.

Mat. Forster

Gul Veal.

Franc Diaz. Abiit Augustii quarto 1791 .

Hen Boishamon

[p 395] Pet Flannaghan.

Joa Bradley.

Mic. Ann .

Tho. Bray.

Lau Teebey.

Jac. Teebey

Joa Savage Abiit Augusti

Tho Cock

Joa Silvertop.

Ed Clavering Abiit Julii tertio.

Geo Gibson. Abiit Augusti vicensimo sexto 1791

Car McDermott [Joa Casey .Deleted]5 14.

Reliqui

All Boishamon

Edm Costello

Joa Danniel Pie obiit Septembris sexto 1791. R.I.P. septimo decimo 1791.

Sumusomnino 140, servis exceptis

Tho Brannan venit cum fratre Carolo reduce Octobris 16. Carolus reversus est in Angliam die quinto decimo Novembris 1790.

Tho Murphy venit Octobris 19 , 1790 .

Christ Galloway venit Novembrisoctavo 1790 .

Joa Penswickvenit Novembristricensimo 1790

Jos Lopos venit Januarii duodevicensimo 1791 .

D. Tho Berry, Subdiaconus, Jac Delaney, Clericus, alumni e Collegio Romano venere Januarii vicensimo quarto.

Tho Latham, alumnus et clericus, ex eodem Collegio venit eodem die. Abiit valetudinis causa Maii quarto 1791 .

Vincent Oliveira venit eodem die

Joa Bulbick venit Aprilis 30, 1791 .

Timoth. Duggan venitex Collegio Hiberno, Maiitertio 1791 .

[p. 396] Joa . Hallvenit Maii vicensimo quarto 1791 ad Rhetoricam.

Car Thompson venit Julii octavo 1791.

Joa Taylor venit Junii sexto decimo 1791 .

Rev. Dnus. Edu Kitchin, Praeses, venit Julii 30, 1791 .

Hen Silvertop, Septembris 30 , 1791 .

Rob Gradell . Septembris 30, 1791 .

5 Casey had left on 8 Sept. 1790. (See supra, p 387 ofP.S.B.)

Catalogus pro primo die Octobris anno 1791.1

Seniores.

Rev. Dnus Ed Kitchin Praeses Abiit tertio Octobris et mansit.

Rev. Dnus Joa Daniel Vice-Praeses Sacrae Theologiae Professor. Usque addiem 16 Februarii anno 1792, quo die Praesesfactus est.

Dnus Joa Gillow Missusest in VineamDomini Octobrisdie tertio. Dnus Jos. Hodgson. Sacrae Theologiae Professor. Factus est Vice-Praeses 17 Februarii 1792.

Dnus. Gul. Poynter. Logicae Professoret Studiorum Praefectus

Dnus Tho. Smith PhysicaeProfessor

Dnus Ben Rayment PraefectusGeneralis.

Dnus. Jos. Beaumont Oeconomus.

Dnus. Jac. Newsham. Professor secundae classis Rudimentorum

[p 397]

Professores . 9

D. Joa. Fuller Convictor . Pie obiit22 Februarii 1792.

D. Ed Kenyon Sacerdos Professor Poeseos. Ad Martii 15 Abiit in Vineam Domini Martii26, 1792.

D. Tho. Wilkinson Sacerdos Professor Rhetoricae. Vineam Domini Julii die 20, 1792.

D. Gul Wilds Sacerdos Professor Syntaxeos. Abiit in

D. Jos Hunt Praefectus Musaei usque ad vicensimam tertiam Octobris. Abiit Maii quinto 1792.2

D. Joa. Yates. Diaconus Professorprimae classis Rudimentorum . Abiit ad Collegium Audomarense Novembrisquinto 1791 .

Mag. Geo. Simpson. Scribendi Magister. Mag Joa. Lingard. Professor Grammaticae

Theologi. [7Deleted.] 8.

D. Jac. Haydock Alumnus Quarti anni Diaconus Factus Praefactus Musaei Octobris vicensimo tertio 1791 .

D. Jac Lancaster Alumnus Tertii anni Diaconus

D. Gul. Coombs. Alumnus . Quarti anni Diaconus. Factus Professor secundae classis Rudimentorum, Januario 1792 , et Poeseos Martii 15

1 This list is in the handwriting ofWilliam Poynter, Prefect of Studies The original list was compiled by 1 Oct. 1789 since Louis Pellard who arrived on thatdate is not includedin the class lists The numbers at Douai on 1 Oct. 1791 were as follows:

(the figure is given on p. 402 of the P.S.B.as 126) Apparently this entry was omitted by mistake when the list was madeup, and was added at some time after 23 Oct. 1791. The total of Professors wasthenalteredfrom 7 to 8, and thegrandtotal from 125 to 126 (see p. 402 ofP.S.B.)

D. Tho. Stout Alumnus . Quarti anni Diaconus. Professor primae classis, Octobris 23 .

D. Franc Tuite. Alumnus . Quarti anni. Diaconus. Abiit ad Collegium Audomarense Octobris 18 , 1791 .

D. Joa Lee. Alumnus Quarti anni Diaconus.

D. Tho Berry. Alumnus Romanus Secundi anni Subdiaconus.

D. Gul Davies Alumnus Tertii anni Subdiaconus.

D. Gul. Croskell Alumnus Secundi anni Subdiaconus.

[p 398] Theologi continuantur

Mag Joa Woodcock . Alumnus Tertii anni

Mag. Geo Taylor. Tertii anni.

Mag. Jac Delaney. Alumnus Romanus. Secundi anni. Clericus

Mag Joa Bell Alumnus . Primi anni.

Mag Rob Blacoe Alumnus Secundi anni

Mag. Joa. Baines Alumnus Secundi anni

Mag. Gul. Beecham Secundianni.

Mag. Nic. Woodcock Secundianni

Mag Jac Worswick . Secundi anni

Mag Car Thompson. Alumnus Romanus. Primi anni. Clericus

Mag. Rob. Freemont Alumnus Primi anni

Mag. Joa. Dowling Alumnus Primi anni.

Mag Joa Law Alumnus . Primi anni.

Mag. Franc. Bowland Alumnus Primi anni

Mag. Christoph Dulin. Primianni.

Physici.

Ed. Peach. Alumnus .

Joa. Devereux

[p. 399]

Car. Saul. Ric. Thompson.

Joa. Clarkson. Cornel Ledwell. Pie obiit

24.

Mat Gibson Abiit Maii quinto 1792

In Logica 3

Tho. Cook. Ed Monk

Jos. Montgommery .

Tim. Duggan. Septembris secundo 1792. R.I.P. Joa. Hall

Tho Gillow.

Tho Haydock

Geo. Silvertop Abiit Maiiquinto

Joachim Oliveira. Gul Johnson Abiit Octobris tertio 1792

In Rhetorica. 14

Jac Harrison . Ric Broderic.

Tho Penswick. Geo Haydock.

Gul Lucas. Rob Cruise. Abiit Martii die 19, 1792

Joa Canning Qui ex Anglia reversus est, Decembris 11 , 1791 .

[p. 400]

Joa. Rickaby.

Lud Havard

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

In Poesi .

And O'Callaghan

Car. Sims.

Mic Charker. Abiit Junii12 ,

Gul. Barry. 1792

Jos Swinburn.

[Franc Riddle reversurusDeleted]

Franc . Hay.

Joa Butler. Rediit Novembris 25. Abiit Maii quinto 1792

In Syntaxi

Tho. Pitchford

Nic Ryan Abiit Martii tertio 1792

Ric Davies. 7.

Pet. Daniel. B. Abiit Septembris

Step Phillips. Tho Lupton

Joa Eldridge. 10, 1792

Art. Clifford.

Nic. Kirwan.

Lud Clifford

Ed Beck.

Joa Bates

Gul. Stourton

[p. 401]

Tho. Dawson.

Gyr Aylmer.

Jac Trant Abiit Septembris vicensimo sexto 1792.

Lau Taaffe. Abiit Januarii vicensimo quinto 1792

Joa. Chester Abiit Januarii 10, 19 1792 .

In Grammatica.

Rob Dale.

Joa. Smith.

Joa Taylor.

Geo Richmond Abiit Junii 12, Mic Aylmer. Abiit Decembris 1792

Tho Storey.

Vinc Eyre

Franc. Butterweck. Abiit Januarii 21 , 1792 .

Joa Penswick.

Hen. Boishamon

Mat Forster

Joa Bradley.

Gul Veal.

Tho Cock

[p. 402]

die [blank] 1791. Reversus Aprilis 14, 1792.3

Bar. Costello. Abiit Aprilis 24 , 1792.

Ferd D'Exaerde Abiit Januarii 10, 1792.

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Tho Bray. B.H. 12

Joa Silvertop. Abiitin Angliam valetudinis causa Martii vicensimo sexto.

Pet Flanaghan

Car McDermott Abiit Decembris vicensimo quarto 1791 .

Mic. Ann Abiit Decembris

tertio.

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Joa. Bulbick M.S.

Jac .Teebay . Ascendit . Colisoon .

Laur. Teebay.

Vinc Oliveira. Tho Brannan. 11 .

3 Left with his brother Gerald on 20 Nov. 1792. (See infra p. 408 of P.S.B.)

Reliqui

Christoph. Galway.

All. Boishamon.

Edm Costello

Tho Murphy Abiit Martii26 , 1792. Reversus Junii 26

Jos . Lopez

Hen Silvertop. AbiitMaii quinto

Robus Gradell

Sumus omnino [125deleted] 126, servis exceptis

Louis Pellard venit Octobrisprimo 1791. Abiit Decembris31 .

Car. Lud. Decamps venit Novembris 14, 1791. Abiit Januarii primo 1792

Jacobus Arkwrightvenit Decembrisvicensimo 1791. P. Brown .

Augustin Amerigo venit Martii decimo 1792 .

Joa Frankland reversus est Martii duodecimo 1792.

[p 403] Michael Langton venit Martii undevicensimo 1792

Geo Strickland venit Martii tricensimo 1792

Joa Coglanvenit Maii tertio 1792. Abiit Septembris 10, 1792.

Daniel et Mauritius O'Connell, fratres, venere Augusti vicensimo 1792.

[p.404] Catalogus pro primo die Octobris anno 1792.1

Seniores .

Rev. Dnus. Joa. Daniel . Praeses.

Rev. Dnus. Jos Hodgson Vice-Praeses Sacrae Theologiae Professorprimarius

Dnus. Gul. Poynter. Sacrae Theologiae Professor et Praefectus Studiorum .

Dnus. Tho. Smith. Philosophiae Professor primarius.

Dnus. Ben. Rayment. Logicae Professor. Missusin VineamDomini, Februarii 10, 1793

4 Daniel O'Connell, the liberator

1 This list is in the handwriting of William Poynter, Prefect of Studies It was compiledbefore20 Oct. 1792 since the note recordingthe departureof Joseph Montgommery (Physici) on that date was added after the list was made up

The numbers at Douai in theearly part of Oct. 1792 were as follows:

(the figure is given as 103 on p 410 ofthe P.S.B., because Mathew Gibson (Theology) is included, although he had left on 5 May 1792)

Dnus Jos Beaumont Oeconomus.

Dnus. Tho Stout PraefectusGeneralis

Dnus Jac. Newsham ProfessorRudimentorum . Abiit.

Professores

D. Gul Wilds Sacerdos Alumnus Professor Poeseos. 8

D. Jac. Haydock Sacerdos Alumnus Professor Grammaticae. Missus in Vineam Domini Februarii 11, 1793.

D. Gul Coombs Sacerdos Alumnus Professor Rhetoricae.

D. Jac. Lancaster Diaconus Alumnus Praefectus Musaei

D. Joa Lee. Diaconus. Alumnus Professor Syntaxeos.

Mag. Geo. Simpson Scribendi Magister. Abiit Augusti 4.

[p.405]

Theologi. 6

Dnus Gul. Davies Alumnus Quartianni ProfessorRudimentorum initio Octobris Abiit Augusti 5

Dnus Gul. Croskell Alumnus Tertii anni Diaconus.

Dnus Tho. Berry Alumnus Romanus Tertii anni Subdiaconus.

Dnus Rob Blacoe. Alumnus . Tertii anni Subdiaconus

Mag. Joa. Woodcock Alumnus Quarti anni Abiit.2

Mag. Geo Taylor. Quarti anni Abiit.3

Mag Jac Delaney. Alumnus Romanus Tertii anni. Clericus.

Mag Joa Bell Alumnus Secundi anni Abiit .

Mag. Joa. Baines Alumnus Tertii anni Abiit Novembris octavo 1792.5

Mag. Gul. Beecham Tertii anni Abiit Februarii 11 , 1793 .

Mag Nic Woodcock Tertii anni Abiit Octobris 31 , 1792.º

Mag. Jac. Worswick . Tertii anni.

Mag Car. Thompson. Alumnus Romanus. Secundi anni Clericus.?

[2. Mag. Joa Lingard. Alumnus Primi anniDeleted.]8

1. Mag. Rob. Freemont Alumnus Secundi anni. Abiit Augusti quarto.⁹

Mag. Joa. Dowling Alumnus . Secundi anni . 10

[p. 406] Theologi continuantur .

Mag. Joa Law. Alumnus . Secundi anni.

Mag. Lingard . Alumnus . Primi anni. Abiit Februarii 21 , 1793 .

Mag Franc. Bowland Alumnus . Secundianni. AbiitMartio.

Mag Christoph . Dulin Secundi anni Abiit Februarii 18, 1793.11

2 Left, 31 Oct. 1792 (H.P., 132.)

3 Layman. Died at Bath about Christmas1813. (Ibid.) Left, 8 Nov. 1792. (Ibid.)

5 Layman Died in or near Liverpool (Ibid.) Layman. Tradesman in Preston , where he died. (Ibid.)

7 Layman (Ibid., 133.)

8 Entered infra, p. 406of P.S.B.

Layman Native of London Continued his studies at Old Hall Green . (H.P., 133.)

10 Layman (Ibid.)

11 Layman (Ibid )

, 1792

Mag Ed Peach Alumnus Primi anni Abiit Augustiquarto.

Mag. Joa. Devereux. Primi anni

[Mag. Mat Gibson Primi anni .Deleted .]12

Mag Car. Saul Primi anni.

[23Deleted] 22.

Physici

Ric Thompson.

Joa Clarkson.

Tho. Gillow.

Tho Haydock. Abiit Augusti5.13

Tho Cook Abiit . 14

Ed. Monk . 15

[p. 407]

Ric Broderic

Jac Harrison . 20

Tho Penswick.

Lud Havard.

Joa. Rickaby. And O'Callaghan . Abiit

Octobris 20, 1792.23

Gul. Barry Abiit

Februarii 18, 1793.24

Jos. Montgommery Abiit

Octobris 20, 1792.16

Tim Duggan Abiit Januarii 21 , 1793.17

Joa Hall. Abiit Februarii 11 , 1793.18

Joachim Oliveira . Abiit Februarii 21, 1793.19

Logici

Geo. Haydock Abiit Augusti 5

Joa Canning.21 Gul Lucas 22

Rhetores.

Car Sims . 25

Mauritius O'Connel 26 Abiere

Daniel O'Connel 27

Januarii 21, 1793

12 He had left on 5 May 1792. (See supra, p 398 of P.S.B.)

13 Layman Continued his studies at Lisbon and Crook Hall Printer and publisher in Manchester and Dublin Died at Preston , 25 Aug. 1859 aged 87. (H.P., 134.)

14 Layman. Continuedhisstudies at Old Hall Green . Kept a shop in London (Ibid )

15 Layman. Continued his studies at Old Hall Green and Crook Hall Still alive in 1859. (Ibid )

16 Layman (Ibid)

17 Layman. (Ibid. , 135.)

18 Layman A Protestant (Ibid.)

19 Layman (Ibid.)

20 Layman (Ibid.)

21 Layman Born 1775. Died in the East Indies, 1824. (Ibid.)

22 Layman Continued his studies at Old Hall Green Served in the army and then settled in Birmingham (Ibid.)

23 Layman (Ibid , 136.)

24 Layman (Ibid.)

25 Layman. (Ibid.)

26 Layman Born 1776. Enteredthe army and died on active service (Ibid )

27 The Liberator. Born 1775. Died 1847. (Ibid )

[p. 408]

Art. Clifford. 28

Jos. Swinburn.

Poetae

Gul Stourton . Abiit Februarii 21, 1793.29

Nic Kirwan Abiit Januarii 21 , 1793.30

Tho. Pitchford. Abiit Januarii 21, 1793

Step Phillips 31

Ric. Davies 32

Tho. Lupton.

[p. 409]

Tho. Dawson .

Joa. Smith. Abiit Februarii

Lud Clifford,33

Joa. Bates 34

Joa Eldridge . 35

Gyr Aylmer. Abiit cum fratre Novembris 20 , 1792.36

Joa. Frankland Abiit Januario 1793.37

Ed Beck Abiit Octobris 31.88

Franc. Hay.39

Syntaxiani. 15.

Vinc. Eyre Abiit Octobris 20 , 1792.42

Tho. Storey. 11, 1793.40

Rob. Dale. Abiit Januarii

Joa. Bradley. 8, 1793.41

Grammatici

Joa. Penswick

Tho. Bray . 43

Mat. Forster . 45

Pet Flanaghan Abiit . 46

28Layman. Brother of Lewis (see infra, note 33). Grandsonof the thirdLord Clifford, and son of the Hon Thomas Clifford ofTixall, Staffs Born, 1777 and died at Winchesterin 1830. Author (Ibid.; Recusant History, vol 8 , p 147; D.N.B.; B. Ward, History of St. Edmund's, 208.)

29 William Stourton, 17th Lord Stourton. Born, 6 June 1776. Died, 4 Dec. 1846. (H.P., 136.)

30 Layman (Ibid )

31 Layman Married the daughter of the tenth Lord Petre, againstthe wishes of thefamily (Ibid.)

32 Layman (Ibid.)

33 Layman Brother of Arthur (see supra, note 28) Died 1806. Author of an account of the seizure of Douai College, which is printed in Recusant History, vol 8, 147-57 .

34 Layman. (H.P. , 137.)

35 Layman Continued his studies at Old Hall Green Schoolmasterat Birmingham until his death on 13 June 1831 , aged 59. (Ibid.)

36 Layman (Ibid )

37 Layman (Ibid.)

38 Layman. (Ibid.)

39 Native of Brittany. After ordination served as a priest in Brittany, and was therein 1817. (Ibid.)

40 Layman (Ibid)

41 Layman (Ibid , 138.)

42 Layman. Born 1774. Died 1851. High Sheriff ofDerbyshire (Ibid., 137.)

43 Layman (Ibid , 139)

45 Layman Continued his studies at Crook Hall Died in Northumberland. (Ibid.)

40 Left, 31 Oct. 1792. Layman Native of Ireland (Ibid )

Gul. Veal . 44

Tho. Cock.

[p. 410]

Hen. Boishamon . 47

Jac. Teebay. Abiit . 48

In prima classe Rudimentorum .

Laur Teebay. Abiit . 49

Vinc Oliveira Abiit

Februarii 21, 1793.50

Rob. Gradwell

Joa. Bulbick . 51

Tho Brannan . 52

Jac. Arkwright . 53 5.

In secunda classe Rudimentorum .

Edm Costello Abiit et obiit S. Audomari Augusti 24.54

Alb. Boishamon . 55

Geo Strickland Abiit Januarii 8, 1793.59

Tho. Murphy. Abiit

Jos Lopez. Abiit Augusti 4.56

Christoph Galway Abiit Februarii 18, 1793.57

August.Amerigo. AbiitAugusti quarto . 58

Reliqui. Mic. Langton. Abiit Augusti4.61

Augusti 4.60 Sumus 103, servis exceptis.

[p . 411 ] Jos. Fountain venit Decembrisuno et vicensimo 1792.62

44 Layman. (Ibid )

47 Layman Native of Brittany Brother of Albert (see infra, note 55) (Ibid.)

48 Left, 31 Oct. 1792. Layman Died nearPreston , 24 Jan. 1854. (Ibid .)

49 Left, 31 Oct. 1792. Layman. Shopkeeper at Preston , where he died. (Ibid, 140.)

50 Layman (Ibid.)

51 Layman Died at Havant , Hants (Ibid.)

53 Layman (Ibid.)

53 Layman. (Ibid.)

54 Left, 4 Aug. 1793 and died at St. Omers College , 24 Aug. 1793. (Ibid.)

55 Layman Native of Brittany Brother of Henry(see supra, note47) (Ibid.)

56 Left for St. Omers College, 4 Aug. 1793. (Ibid.)

57 Layman (Ibid.)

58 Left for St. Omers College, 4 Aug. 1793. (Ibid )

50 Layman Born at Sizergh Castle, Westmorland, 1780. Died near London , 1843. (Ibid., 141.)

60 Left for St. Omers College, 4 Aug. 1793. Layman (Ibid)

61 Left for St. Omers College, 4 Aug. 1793. Layman (Ibid)

62 Layman (Ibid )

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Catalogus pro primo die Octobris anno 1793.¹

Seniores

Rev. Dnus Joa Daniel Praeses.

Rev. Dnus. Jos Hodgson Vice-Praeses Sacrae Theologiae Professorprimarius .

Dnus. Gul. Poynter. Sacrae Theologicae Professor

Dnus. Tho. Smith. Philosophiae Professorprimarius

Dnus Jos Beaumont Oeconomus

Dnus. Tho. Stout PraefectusGeneralis.

Dnus Gul Wilds Professor Philosophiae

[p. 412]

Professores .

D. Gul Coombs Sacerdos Secessit in itinere Octobris 16.

D. Jac Lancaster. Diaconus Abiit die 12 Octobris.

D. Joa Lee . Diaconus Abiit die 12 Octobris.

D. Gul Croskell Diaconus

Theologi

D. Rob. Blacoe Alumnus . Quarti anni Subdiaconus. Evasit Novembris 24 .

Mag. Joa Bell Alumnus Tertii anni In Anglia.

Mag. Jac. Worswick Quarti anni Abiit 12 Octobris.

Mag Car. Thompson Evasit Januarii 15.

Mag. Rob. Freemont Alumnus . Tertiianni InAnglia.

[p 413] Mag. Joa. Dowling Alumnus Tertii anni

Mag. Joa. Law. Alumnus . Tertii anni. Abiit 12 Octobris .

Mag. Joa. Lingard Alumnus Secundi anni In Anglia.

Mag. Franc. Bowland. Alumnus Tertii anni In Anglia.

Mag. Ed. Peach Alumnus Secundianni In Anglia

Mag Joa. Devreux. Secundianni Secessit Octobris 16 .

Mag. Car. Saul Secundi anni Abiit 12 Octobris

Mag Tho. Cook. Primi anni. InAnglia.

Mag Ed. Monk. Primi anni. Abiit Octobris 16 .

Mag Tho. Gillow Primi anni Abiit Octobris 12.

Mag. Ric. Thompson Primi anni Evasit Novembris[27Deleted] 24.

Mag Joa Clarkson Primi anni Evasit Novembris [27Deleted] 24

1 This list is in the handwriting of William Poynter, Prefect of Studies It was compiledbefore12 Oct. 1793 when the members ofthe EnglishCollege were imprisonedinthe Scots College, Douai, becausethenotes recordingthe departure on that date of James Lancaster (Professor) and others were added after the list was made up. Thenumbersat Douai in the early part of Oct. 1793 were asfollows: Seniors Professors 7 4

[p. 414]

Ric. Broderic. Jac. Harrison. Tho Penswick. Abiit

Physici

Joa Canning. Evasit Januarii 16 .

Gul Lucas. EvasitNovembris

Octobris 12 . [27deleted ] 24 .

Lud Harvard

Joa Rickaby. Secessit in itinere Octobris 17.

[p. 415]

Art. Clifford.

Jos. Swinburn.

Step. Philipps. Evasit Januarii 15

Ric Davies

Tho Lupton Evasit Januarii 16

Logici

Car. Sims.

Rhetores

Lud Clifford

Joa. Bates. Evasit Januarii 16

Joa. Eldridge Evasit Januarii 16 .

Franc. Hay. Abiit Parisios Novembris 16

Poetae

Tho Dawson Evasit Januarii 16. Joa Bradley EvasitJanuarii 16

Tho Storey Evasit Januarii 16

[p 416]

Joa. Penswick.

Tho. Bray Relictus Duaci ob infirmitatem

Syntaxiani

Tho Cock Evasit Januarii 16

Mat Forster.

Gul. Veal. Evasit Januarii 16.

Joa. Bulbeck . Tho Brannan.

[p. 417]

Hen. Boishamon. Abiit Parisios Octobris 16 .

Grammatici

Jac. Arkwright

Rob. Gradwell

In prima classe Rudimentorum

Alb. Boishamon. Abiit Parisios Octobris 16 .

In secunda classe

In tertia classe.

Jos. Fountain.

Die 12 Octobris anno 1793 omnes tum Superiores tum Scholares quotquot erant domi, ad Collegium Scotorum tanquam ad carcerem , comitantibushominibusarmatis educti sunt: inibi arcte conclusi usque ad diem 16 Octobris, vi deinde translati sunt ad arcem Doullensem (Doullens) ubi varia passi adhuc libertatem expectant Octobris 1 , 1794.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

[p. 418]

Catalogus eorum qui hac die primaOctobris 1794 in interiore arce Doullensi pro Collegio degunt.¹

Joa Daniel

Jos Hodgson.

Gul. Poynter.

Tho Smith

Jos. Beaumont.

Tho. Stout.

Gul Wilds

Geo . Simpson.

1 This list is in the handwriting of William Poynter. It was compiled on 1 Oct. 1794 when the remaining members of the English College, Douai, were imprisonedat Doullens

The situation was apparently as follows There were seven Seniors (Daniel, Hodgson, Poynter, Smith, Beaumont , Stout andWilds).

The name of George Simpson , the writing master, did not appear in the list dated Oct. 1793. It is probablethat he went to St. Omers Collegewhen he left Douai on 4 Aug. 1793, and that he had arrived at the prison of Doullens with the staff and students of St. Omers who were sent there in May 1794. For the four juniors (Lopez , Amerigo, Langton and Murphy) who appear in this list but were not included in the list of Oct. 1793 left Douai for St. Omers on 4 Aug. 1793i.e the same day on which Simpson left Douai. So Simpson and they should not be counted as part of the Douai contingent who were imprisoned at Doullens from Oct. 1793 until Nov. 1794 . William Croskell was a Professor in 1793 ; he was presumably also a Professor in 1794. The two others grouped with him, Berry and Delaney were listed as thirdyearTheologians in theOct. 1792 list, and did notappear inthe Oct. 1793 list Presumablythey are also to be regarded as Professors . Dowling was a third yearTheologianin Oct. 1793 , BroderickandHarrison were in PhilosophyII and Havard was in PhilosophyI. So presumablythis group represented the Theologians in Oct. 1794

Sims was in PhilosophyI in Oct. 1793 , and is thereforeto be countedthe sole second year Philosopherin 1794

The two Cliffords, Swinburn and Davieswere in Rhetoric in Oct. 1793; so they represent PhilosophyI in 1794 . Penswick and Forster were in Syntaxin 1793, and Bulbeckand Gradwell werein Grammar So this group must represent Poetryin 1794

Brannan and Arkwright , who were in Grammar in 1793, were the Syntaxiansin 1794.

As has been mentioned above, Lopez, Amerigo, Langton and Murphy were not really part of the Douai contingent at Doullens, and on 23 Oct. 1794 they left to return to St. Omer

Joseph Fountain, who was in RudimentsIII in 1793, was the solerepresentative of Rudimentsat Doullens in Oct. 1794. The above calculationsproducethe following figures

These 26 persons, togetherwith six Benedictines from the English house of St. Gregory at Douai, made up the "trente-deux" who returned to England in March 1795

Gul Croskell .

Tho. Berry

Jac Delaney

Joa Dowling.

Ric. Broderick. Jac Harrison

Lud Havard

[p. 419] Car Sims

Art. Clifford.

Lud Clifford

Jos Swinburn.

Ric Davies.

Joa Penswick.

Mat. Forster

Joa Bulbeck.

Robt Gradwell

Tho Brannan

Jac Arkwright

Jos Lopez. Liberatus die 23 Octobris Ad Collegium Franc Audomarense abiit

Aug. Amerigo Liberatus etc. utsupra.

Mic. Langton Liberatus etc. utsupra.

Thom Murphy. Liberatus etc. utsupra.

Jos. Fountaines.

Tho . Bray relictus Duacipie obiit die 30 Octobris R.I.P.

Die27 Novembris 1794 reducti sumus ab arce Doullensi ad Collegium

Hibernorum Duaci, ibique arcte conclusi.

Die 25 [MartiiR. D. Praeses cumDeleted] Februarii DuacoAngliam versus profectisumus Die 2 Martiipatrium littus libero jam pede pulsavimus.

[Pages 420 to 427are blank.]

[p. 428] James Tasker June 15th.¹

Clement Fisher.¹

Joan Greenway.¹

1These three names appear to be in the handwriting of Mathew Gibson , Prefect of Studies from 1761 until 1768. Taskerfirst appeared in the listof Oct. 1765 (p. 189 of P.S.B.) and Fisher and Greenway in the list of Oct. 1766 (p. 197 of P.S.B.).

DIARY OF HENRY TICHBORNE BLOUNT

1770-81.

This diary measures approximately eight inches by six inches , and is bound in grey leather. It contains 334 pages of whichthe last 252 are blank When Edwin Burton(who died in 1925) transcribed the manuscript it was in the archives of the Archbishopof Westminster . In 1970 it was at St. Edmund's College, Old Hall Green. The compiler of the diary was Henry Tichborne Blount, President ofDouai Collegefrom 1770 until 1780.1 He was bornon 6 December 1723 , the second son of Michael Blount (1693-1739) of Mapledurham, Oxfordshire and Mary Agnes (1695-1777 ), daughter and one of the co-heiresses of Sir Henry Joseph Tichborne, fourth Baronet, of Tichborne, Hampshire. The other children of Michael and Mary Agnes Blount wereMichael (1719-92) whomarried Mary, daughter of Mannock Strickland, the well-known conveyancer; Walter (1727-46) who became a Benedictineat St. Gregory's, Douai, and took the name Maurus ;2 Mary (1716-99) who married her relative Sir Henry Tichborne, sixth Baronet, of Tichborne;3 and Frances (1717-40) who entered the Benedictine convent at Brussels in 1734 and took the nameHenrietta.4

Henry Tichborne Blount arrived at Douai on 7 May 1740 and a year laterdefended his philosophical thesis On 19 August 1743 he went to the English Carthusians at Nieuport to see whether his health was robust enough to permit him to enter that order Apparentlyit was not, for he returned to Douai College, becamea subdeacon on 24 May 1747 , a deacon on 23 September 1747 and was ordained priest in March 1748. On 3 September 1748 he was sent to England. He had never taken the Mission oath for he was described in the note recording his departure as "convictor" , not "alumnus".5

In 1750 he travelled to France and lived at Angers until the summer of 1751 when he made an excursion to northern Italy. He returned to France and in May 1752 he became second chaplain to the English Poor Clares at Rouen In 1758 he went to Esquerchin and replaced James Talbot as master at the school when the latter was appointed coadjutorto Bishop Challoner in 1759 .

1 Mostofthefollowing sketch of TichborneBlount's life has been takenfrom Sir A. Croke, Genealogical History ofthe Croke Family(1823), vol. 2, 274-6 2 Birt,96

3 G.E.C., Complete Baronetage, vol 1 , 162.

* C.R.S, vol 14, 196

57th D.D., 224, 229, 237, 249, 250, 255. 340

When in 1762 the English secular clergy reluctantly agreed to take over St. OmersCollege on the expulsion ofthe Jesuits, Thomas Talbot was appointed President and since he could not leave England until November, HenryTichborne Blount agreed to be his representative and went to St. Omers in October 1762 to take possession of the college on behalf of the secular clergy He was there from 6 October until 2 November He then returned to Esquerchin.6

On leaving Esquerchin he lived with Bishop James Talbot in London until he was appointed President ofDouai Collegein 1770 He assumed the office in August and held it until his resignation in 1780. He apparently returned to England in 1781 after William Gibson had succeeded him; Gibson was installed on 1 July 1781.7 Inthe meantime Bishop Challoner had died in January 1781 , and in the private instructions annexed to his will he left a guinea each to various "good friends" amongst whom Tichborne Blount was included.8

In September1783 Tichborne Blount went to St. Gregory's, Paris to live there as a pensioner. At some later date he went to live at the convent of the English Austin Canonesses in Louvain , and accompaniedthem when they returned to England in 1794.10 From 1796 until February 1806 he lived with his relative, Mrs. Frances Biddulph . He then moved to Mapledurham to live with his nephew Michael Blount, and remained there until his death on 29 March 1810, aged 86. A portrait of him is reproduced oppositepage56 of volume two ofE. Burton's Life andTimes of Bishop Challoner

The Tichborne Blount diary duplicates much informationabout arrivals, departures, promotions and other changes which appears in the Prefect of Studies Book. It does however contain other information, such as the dates and places of ordination of various priests, notes on the modernization and improvement oftheCollege buildings, an account of the troubles involving Joseph Berington whose philosophical teaching came under attack, the real names and aliases of various students and their places of origin, and the reasonswhy some students left the College before completing their courses

In editingthe diary abbreviations have been expanded, exceptin the case of Christian names and titles Where blanks had been left in the manuscript the missing information has been supplied in square brackets wherever possible.

6 E. Burton, Life and Times of Bishop Challoner, vol 2, 67; Oscotian, third series, vol 3 (1903), 132-8

7 T.B., 65

8 Burton, Challoner , vol 2, 298

C.R.S. , vol. 19, 153

10 B. Ward, Menologyof St. Edmund's College (1909), 148.

[p 1.] Mr. Henry Tichborn Blountappointed CoadjutortoDoctor Green and his successor in the Presidentship of Doway College, arrived at the said College from England on the [22ndDeleted] 10th of August 1770 accompanied by his nephew Mr. Michael Blount of Mapledurham

On the 22d ofsaid month Dr. Greenresignedhis officeofPresident to said Mr. H. T. Blountwhich on the following day was published in the Refectory, by Mr. Wm. Wilkinson, Vice President

A few days after it was appointed by the new President that evening prayers should be said for the servants of the College in French, followedby a spirituallecture in the same language. [p. 2.] On the 23d ofSeptember1770 Mr. Howarden,¹ Priest, after having been General Praefect above six years and Praefect of the Study Placeand Confessorabove a year, aged nearforty, went tothe Mission in the NorthernDistrict ofEngland

On the 15th of September Mr. [ChasDeleted] William Fryer, Deacon, went from hence to London, there to be ordained Priest by Bishop Chaloner, and from thence to proceedto the English College atValladolidin Spain.

On the 14th of SeptemberMr. Joseph Blount of Mapledurham , who had finished his course of Philosophy here and defendedwith applause, proceeded to England accompanied by his above-mentioned brother [p 3.] Mr. Michael Blount

On the 3d of October Mr. Chas Stapleton who had finished two years ofDivinity here went to England, in company with his eldest brother, Thos Stapleton, Esq., of Carlton , who called here, in his way from Spa.2

[p. 4.]

List of Seniors, Professors and Students in the beginning

of October 1770. Seniores .

Ex D. Green

R. D. Praeses. R. D. Vice Praeses.

D. Thos. Berington

D. Husband

D. Johnson.

D. Orrell.

D. Daniel

D. Lund

D. Nicolas. D. Newsham .

Professores .

D. Southworth

D. Berington.

D. Belson. Convictor. Laicus.

D. Stone. Diaconus.

D. Car Fryer. Diaconus.

D. Antrobus Diaconus

D. Shaw . Subdiaconus

Theologi

D. Edw Eyre. Subdiaconus

1 Edward Hawarden

2 Spa is 17 miles south-east of Liege. Mag Corn 342

D. Kitchen. Subdiaconus

D. Stapleton. Subdiaconus.

D. Southworth Subdiaconus.

D. Thos. Eyre Subdiaconus.

D. Davies. Subdiaconus.

D. Martin Subdiaconus.

[D.Deleted] Fiswick. Mag.

Jac Melling

Edw. Jones.

Jos Leoni

Geo. Witham .

Edw. Daniel.

Jo. Carter.

Gul. Westby.

Car M'Carthy.

Jac Foster

Thos Rigby.

Jo. Milner

Car. Catrow.

[p. 5]

Thos Potts

Thos. Southworth

Gul Southworth.

Gul. Fletcher

Jo. Gillow.

Jo. Rigby

Hen. Dennet.

Gul. Hull.

Gul. Witham .

Mich Ychasso

Thos. Chadwick

Jos Warrilow.

Laur. Lynch.

Edw Buxton.

Edw. Jones.

Jo Bew

Hen. Rutter

Mag Coombs

Mag Dunn.

Mag Clayton.

Mag Belasyse.

Mag. Houghton.

Mag. Tuite.

D. Swarbreck Subdiaconus.

Philosophi .

Jos Barrow. Car Talbot

Jac. Burhall .

Philosophi 2. Fras. Witham. Ger Deleau.

Phil Saltmarsh.

Gul. Keite. Edw. Paston.

Rhetores.

Jac Byrne Sim Vanoverloof

Poetae

Jo. Halford. Jac Tasker.

Jac Lawrenson.

Jo Greenwell

Syntaxiani

Hen. Roberts

Jos Fisher. Jo Bradshaw. Jac Cugnoni

Jac. Archer

Grammatici

Frans Blundell. Ric Hewit

Ign. Corbet.

Jo. Griffiths. Ric Rimmer. Luc Ford.

1 Classis Rudimentorum .

Thos Holton

Jo. Hodson

Jos. Hanson. Ric Eccles

Jos. Dennet.

Jo. Wright.

Jac Dennet

Thos Fletcher.

Dan Keeffe

Rob. Hodson . Jos Holton.

Ant Prata.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Thos. Leigh. Paul Tomson.

Tim. Macnamara.

2 Classis Rudimentorum

Jac. Hart.

Jo. Rayment.

Thos Douglass.

Reliqui

Pet Leigh

Mat. Sharp. Hen Bride.

Jo. Savage. Ric Edmundson. Jo Jenison

[p. 6.] On the 3d day of November 1770 were admitted to the College Oath: 1. Jas Corn in the 3d year of Divinity. 2. Richd. Fiswick in the 3d year ofDivinity 3. Thos Gabb in the 1st year of Divinity. 4. Edwd Jones in the 2d year of Philosophy 5. Jas Melling in the 2d year of Philosophy. 6. Edwd Danielin the 1st year ofPhilosophy 7. John Milner in Rhetorick.

On the 11th November arrived John Earle from London. December. On the 12th, 1770, Edwd. Buxton, Grammarian, left the College and went to England.

In the Ember week of the month of December went to Arrasfor orders, being first examined bythe Revd . Mr. Alban Butler , ³ Grand Vicarof the DioceseofArras, and werepromoted :

Mr. Thos. Stone to the order ofPriesthood .

Messrs Edwd Eyre, Willm Shaw, Edwd Kitchen, Ralph Southworth , Greg Stapleton, Thos. Eyre, John Martin, to the order of Deacon

Messrs. Jas Corn and Richd Fiswick to Tonsure and Minor Orders.

Mr. T. Stone celebrated his 1st Mass on Christmass night. [p. 7.]

Anno 1771 Domini

On the 2nd January went to England for his health, Mr. William Shaw, Deacon. On the same day went to England, his bad eyes not permittinghimto pursue his studies here, Jas Byrne, Rhetorician.

On the 22d of January was celebrated a solemn High Mass,for the repose ofthe soul of the Rt. Honble. Lord Langdale, a friend and benefactor to this College He died on the 8thofsaid month.

On the 26th January High Mass was performed fortherepose of the soul of Mrs. Cath Stapleton, wife of Miles Stapleton of Clints, Esq.

3 Alban Butler (1711-73), President of St. Omers College

4 MarmadukeLangdale, Baron Langdaleof Holme, died on 8 January 1771 . (G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 7 , 431.)

N.B. On the [JanuaryDeleted] 25th December 1770, Mr. Tuite inthe first year ofDivinity leftthe College, in order to proceedtothe West Indies

On the 30th January Mr. Jos Leoni in the 2d year ofPhilosophy and Mr. W. Keite in the 1st, left the College and returned to England [p. 8.] On the 28th of February arrived from England to begin their studies here, Wm. Poole and Wm. Shaw.5

On the 27th ditto arrived from Ireland to begin his studies here Master Thos. Fitzsimons .

March.

4th Mr. Newsham laid down his office of General Prefect; and Mr. Thos. Berington succeeded to his charge. Mr. Corn atthesame time was appointed to teach Grammar and Mr. Fiswick, Low Figures.

About this time faculties forhearing Confessionsetc. weregranted to Mr. Richd . Southworth , Professor of Philosophy On Sundays he is usuallyat Esquerchin employed in instructing and assisting in spirituals the children there.

[On the [blank] arrived Mr. Story whom the President had invited to continue with us and at the Seniors' table, during the building, by way of inspecting the workmen etc., etc.Deleted .]

On the 12thMr. Jas. Newshamleft the College, in order to proceed to Louvainand reside there in qualityofConfessorto the Convent of English Austin Nuns in that town, that place becoming vacant by the death of Mr. Stanley, a priest of this College.

[p 9.]

Anno 1771 .

On Holy Saturday, March 30th, were admitted to the College Oath, Messrs Wm Coombs, John Barrow, John Carter, James Foster, Thomas Southworth, Charles Catrow .

April

18th. Mr. John Greenwell, student in Poetry, left the College, in order to go to Nieuport, there to take the habitamongst the English Carthusians.

29th. Masr. Henry Roberts (Bosville) left the College andwent to England, by order ofhisfather.

May.

24th. Ger. Deleau left the Collegeto return to his parents at Spa. (In his first year of Philosophy.)

28. Arrived three youths, brothers, viz. [Blank] Tuite

5 William Shaw vere Gerard He appears under his true namein the P.S.B. John Stanley(born May 1720) arrived at Douai on 24 May 1734. On 27 October 1745 he was sent to be confessor to the Austin Canonesses of Louvain, and he remained there until his death on 1 September 1770 (7th D.D., 193, 244.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

31. Set out for St. Omer, Mr. Mann (Antrobus) to prepare for Priesthood, under Mr. A. Butler, Grand Vicar to the Bishop of Arras and Presidentof the English Collegethere.

[p. 10.]

1771.

31st Set out from hence for the Mission, and to be with Sir Geo Jerningham at Cossey, Mr. Jas Appleton , Priest, who forabout two years past had residedat St. Omer in qualityofProfessor.

June

9. Ant Prata, in Figures, left the College and wentto England in company with Rd. F. Lawson and his nephew, Mr. Henry Maire, who had spent a few days here, by order of his father Sir Henry Lawson

18. Mr. Chas. Fryer, Deacon, set out for England, for some family business Was accompanied to St. Omers by John Belson , Esq

20. Michl Ychasso and Tim. Macnamara, the one in Grammar, the other in Figures, left the College by order of their parents.

23. Arrived John Hawks, aged about [12Deleted] 15 , to be upon a fund lately instituted by Mr. Sone of [p. 11.] Havantin Hampshire. He wasaccompaniedfrom Londonby Mr. Hodskinson who came at the requestofMr. Presidentand bythe advice ofsome friends in England, to inspect, for a time, the new buildingand give proper directions.

25. Sim Vanoverloof left the College to return to his friendsat Bruges, having finished Rhetorick.

July.

10th. Arrived Masr. Wm. Langhorn, from Kendall, to beupon Ann's Fund, aged 13.

13th Mr. Husband, Priest and Professorof Rhetorick, set outfor England, accompaniedbythe abovementioned Mr. Hodskinson .

19th Arrived Masr John Webbe, son ofMr. Webbe, upholsterer, aged between nine and ten, to be upon Bloomer's Fund, named thereto by Sir John Webb. Placed at Esquerchin. [p. 12.] 23rd. Mr. Newshamhaving left Louvain , and passed some days here , went to St. Omersto bea Professorat the English College there, at the desire of Mr. Al Butler, President

27th ArrivedWm . Maxwellfrom London, sent by Bishop James Talbot, Esquerchin agreement.

27th. Arrived Jas. Gage and Edmd Pennington, the formerupon Montague's Fund

31. Wm Fletcher left the College, on account of his eyes being bad, and returned to England having nearfinished Poetry.

Presumablythis was John Sone , a rich miller of Bedhampton , Hants, who died in 1795and who left £10,000 for the building of St. Edmund'sCollege (B.Ward, History ofSt. Edmund's , 128-9 .)

August

3d. Arrived Masr Henry Witham (Dr. Witham's fourth son) aged about 12. (Ann's Fund.)

4th. Arrived Masr William Blount, son of Mr. Blountof Flintshire, sent by his uncle, Dr. Thos. Cotham ofLudlow.

9th Masters Frans and Wm Witham left the College, and returned to England, by order oftheirfather, Dr Witham, the former in Philosophy and the other in Syntax.

[p 13.]

1771.

Onthe same dayarrived Dr. Howards from England in hiswayto Paris; also two youths, viz Jos Sherrot and Jn. Kimbell.

On the 10th Mr. Thomas Rigby, having finished Rhetorick , went with Dr. Howardto Paris, in order to pursue his studies thereand take his degrees.

On the 10th Mr. Jos Berington set outfor Liege in consequence of a letter received by the President, from Mr. Al Butler, then Grand Vicar of the Bishop ofArras, ordering him to forbid said Mr. Berington any longer to teach Philosophy in this Diocese; and exhorting Mr. Berington to quit the Diocese immediately, with indirect threats of a Lettre de Cachet Mr. Berington four days before, hearing of the Bishop of Arras's being displeased at a thesis he had sustained last March, had wrote a most submissive edifying letter to his Lordship, offering to explain or retract any parts thereof, as his Lordship should direct. The Bishop ofArras being soon after satisfied, desired Mr. Jos Berington to return, which he did, after about a month's absence. [p. 14.] On the 16th Mr. Anty. Lund, first Professor ofDivinity, setoutfor England on affairs of hisfamily. His return uncertain.

On the same day went to his friends in England JosephWarrilow , Grammarian, his bad eyes being a hindrance to his proceeding in his studies.

On the 17th John Greenwell returned to the College from Nieuport, in order to resume and pursue his studies here.

On the 19th arrived from Paris [Thos .Deleted] Chas. More aged about 14 , (so-called, it beingjudged proper to concealhis real name) ofJewishbirthandeducation, tilllately, whenhavingdiscovered the errors ofthat People, he, to embracethe Christian and Catholic Religion, quitted his friends and kindred in Germany; and at Paris becameknown to AbbéPlowden10 and byhim and Mr. Wright" of

8 Dr. Charles Howard alias Formbywholeft Douai in 1760 . Louis FrançoisMarc Hilaire de Conzié was appointedBishopofSt.Omerin 1766 and translatedto Arras in 1769. He died in London in 1804. (Eubel, vol 6, 105.)

10 FrancisPlowdenarrived at Douai in November 1721 and after completing Philosophymoved to St. Gregory's, Paris, in 1725. He left in April 1737 without taking his D.D. After some years in England he settled in Paris where he was known as the Abbé Plowden . He died on 5 September 1778. (Kirk, 185; 7th D.D., 93.)

11 Thomas Wright who left Douai in 1761 .

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

the English Seminary was recommended to Mr. President who agreed to admit him, as it were on trial, provided his pension for thefirst year waspaid. Notyet baptized. [p 15.] On the 22nd arrived Mr. John Strickland, 12 from England, who left us the following day, in order to proceedto Louvain , there to continue, in qualityofConfessorto the English nuns 29th. Arrived from the English Seminary at Paris , to pursue his course ofDivinity here Mr. [Joseph ] Orrell.

September

On the4th arrived Mr. Phil. Berington, from England, with Masr. James Bate, aged about [fiveDeleted] six years, for Esquerchin school, uponanarrearof[£40Deleted]£60sterlingfromAnn's Fund.

On the 23d set outfor England Mr. Phil Berington; alsoMr. Hy. Fisher from Esquerchin to be with Mr. Willacy13 in Hertfordshire, and Masr Thos. Douglas in Figures, he not being disposed to pursue his studies.

October

2d Mr. Chas Talbot, after about two years residence here in Philosophy, set out for Paris, with his cousin Mr. Chas. Brown from St. Omers, and Doctor Formby(alias Howard) theirgovernor. [p 16.]

1771.

On the same day arrived from England Mr. Henry Lawson (Maire) accompanied by his uncle Revd. Father Lawson Mr. Hy Lawson to be at the Seniors' table and study his Philosophy etc. privately in his own appartments.

Arrived alsoon the same day Mr. SamuelBillingay sent byBishop Chaloner.

On the 4th arrived Mr. Chas Stapleton, to be at the Seniors' table and study privately, with a view of taking his degrees in the University, he having already finished three years ofDivinityin the regular way at this College. A masterfor Syntax being wanting, he is willing to teach the said class thisyear.

On the 6th arrived Mr. Jn . Andrew Trott, being sent hither by Bishops Chaloner and Talbot to study Divinity here upon Ireland's Fund (sent by Bishop Chaloner).

On the 9th arrived Masr Geo Sallenge

On the 14th arrived MastersJohn Fordfor the Collegeaged about 14 , and Thos Fordfor Esquerchin aged about 13Irish youths.

On the [blank] Master Hacket entered student at Esquerchin, aged [blank], from Ireland.

On the 27th arrived Master Ts. Higgons to pursue his studies here, aged 15, from Ireland.

12 John Strickland (born 1723) arrived at Douai in September 1735. Hewentto St. Gregory's , Paris, in 1747 and was on the Mission in Englandfor some time after 1756. He diedin Paris in May 1802. (7th D.D., 202; Kirk, 222.)

13 James Willacy conducted the school at Old Hall Green, Herts. , from 1769 until 1791. (7th D.D. , 261.)

[p. 17.]

November 1771

On the 3d being the Eve of St. Charles, Mr. Joseph Orrell, aged 24, and in the first year ofDivinity took the College [oath]

On the 23d of October Mr. Charles Fryar arrived here from England Set out for Louvain with his sister on the 26th ditto. Was there ordained Priest by Mr. Bredy,14 Bishop ofDrumont in Ireland, on the 3d November, and returned hither on the 12th November. He said his first Mass on the 10th November at the English NunneryofLouvain.

On the 27th November Masr Chrisr. McEvoycamefrom Esquerchinto pursue his studies at this College.

On the 21st December were ordained at Arras by Mgr. Conzie, 15 after undergoing an examination there and in virtue of a kind of General dimissory letters from their respectiveBishops in England (suchbeing His Grandeur's will) Messrs. Edward Kitchenand Ralph Southworth , Priests , Mr. Roland Davies, Deacon, Mr. Jas Corn, Subdeacon, and Mr. Thos Gabb received the Tonsure and Minor Orders

[p. 18.]

December.

On the 28th were admitted to the College Oath, Thos. Potts in Philosophy, James Tasker in Rhetorick, Wm Southworth in Rhetorick , John Halford in Rhetorick.

January 1772 .

On the 13th Masr Paul Thompson, Grammarian, from [Blank] in America left us to go to Bayonne by order of Mr. Jas. Gough of Cadiz

On the 25th arrived from England George Francis Spear and JamesGentil

February.

On the 5th Masr. [John] Hacket was removed from Esquerchin tothe College. On the 11th a solemn High Mass for [or rather , was] celebrated by the President, and Masses were said by all the Priests for the reposeof the soul of Thos Stonor, Esq. who died atWinchester on the2d instant (at the desire of his son, Chas. Stonor of Stonor, Esq.) The said deceased was a friend and benefactor to this College. [p. 19] On the 17th Bishop Hay,16 VicarApostolicof Edinburgh, honoured us with his company at dinner, on his way to Paris.

On the same day, arrived Mr. Wm. Phelan from Ireland, being sent hither by [Blank] Butler of Belragged, Esq , tocommence his studies andqualifyhimself fortheecclesiastical state. Aged about 18

14 Patrick Bredy, O.F.M. Recollect , was appointedBishopofDromore , Ireland, in 1770. He diedin 1780. (Eubel, vol 6, 201.)

15 L.F.M. H.deConzié, BishopofArras See supra, note9.

16 George Hay (born 1729), appointedtitularBishopofDaulia in 1768, became coadjutor to the Vicar Apostolic of the Lowland District of Scotland, and succeeded to this charge in 1778. He diedin 1811. (Brady, Annals, 461-2.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

On the 26th Joseph Warrilow returned from England, his eyes much better . With himcame Master Chas Horniold for Esquerchin aged about twelve

On the 28th Edward Jones , Syntaxian, left the College.

March.

On the 3d Master Jas O'Donnelfrom Cambray cameto Esquerchin, aged betweensix and seven years.

On the 5th Mr. Wm. Fletcher returned from England to pursue his studies here. In Rhetorick

On the 18th Masr [James] Bradshaw came from Esquerchin to the College, to pursue his studies

[p. 20] On the 19th a solemn High Mass was sung in honourof St. Joseph , and in thanksgiving for our new building having been hitherto successfully carried on, without any fatal accidents either to the people of the College or to the workmen .

April.

The 4th, Eve of Passion Sunday, the following persons were ordained at Cambray by the Suffragan Bishop, AlbertusFranciscus D'Aigneville;17 Messrs . Edward Eyre, Jn. Martin, Rold. Davies, Priests; Mr. Jas Corn, Deacon; Messrs . Fiswick and Thos Clayton alias Gabb, Subdeacons ; Mr. Coombs, Minors and Subdeacon.

The 10th arrived from London, recommended by Bishop Challoner, John Keho, to begin his studieshere

On the 11th we received news of the death of our worthyfriend, John Belson, Esq , who departed this life, in sentiments of great piety, on the 9th instant, at the monastery of English Carthusians atNieuport.

[p. 21] On the 14th Mr. James Corn, Deacon and Professor of Figures, set out for Paris, from thence to proceed to England, on family business; and probablywill there receivethe orderof Priesthood, and continue on the Mission, a man ofexcellenttalents, great application and edifying conduct

On the 17th, Good Friday, Mr. Chas. Fryer, Priest, left us to proceed to Dunkirk and thence accompany his sister to England, where probablyhe will stay. Also Thos Fletcher wentto England, not choosing to pursue his studies here

On the 20th Mr. Thos Berington, Prefect General, set out for England upon family business ; from thence to proceedto Bruges and there to succeed Mr. Wyndham18in the charge of Confessor to the English Austin Nuns, Mr. Wyndham returning to England. Mr.

17 AlbertFrançoisd'Aigneville de Millencourt was appointedtitular Bishopof Amylcae and auxiliary of Cambraiin 1760. He diedin 1793. (Eubel, vol 6, 81.)

18 Probably Philip Windham (born 1732) who entered the English College, Rome, in 1744 andleft after ordination in 1756. Hewas missioner atArundel Castle from 1785, and died at Brook Green, Hammersmith on 6 February 1825. (C.R.S., vol 40, no 1382; C.R.S., vol 27, 54; Ob ., 164.)

Berington is succeeded in his office of Prefect by Mr. Orrell, Priest, and before Professor of Grammar.

[p. 22.] On the 27th [JohnDeleted] Henry Maire (Lawson) left this College where he has spent the winter in quality of Convictor, a very exemplary and agreeable young gentleman

On the 29th Mr. Moreau de la Grave, one ofthe Bishop ofArras's Grand Vicars, in a civil visit examined Mr. Berington concerning his thesis mentioned before, which the Bishop of Arras had expressed his being displeased with Mr. Moreau seemed wellsatisfied ofthe uprightness of Mr. Jos Berington's meaning and of the sincerity of his submission to the Doctrines ofthe Church.

[p. 23]

May

On the 12th a solemn High Mass was performed for the reposeof the soulof John Belson , Esq.

On the 13th arrived Master Doran from Liverpool and Master Austin Fallon from Ireland, the former aged about 15, the latter 12.

On the 26th arrived, for to be at Esquerchin School, Masters Nicolas and Anty. Power, the formeragedeight, the latter near six years

June

Mr. Chas. Houghton in his second year of Divinity and John Greenwell in Rhetorickwere admitted Collegians.

On the7thwent to England for his health Geo Spear(herecalled Francis) and John Griffiths.

On the 13 arrived John Crawford to begin his studies.

On the 17 Mr. Fiszacoli came to board at the Seniors' table for a shorttime .

On the 19th arrived Masr Barnwell, sent hitherby his guardian, Lord Bellasyse, 19 to befirst at Esquerchin. He wasconducted hither by Mr. Rold. Bellasyse

[p. 24.] On the 24th June Masr Willoughby left Esquerchin to return to England.

July.

On the 4th in the evening arrived Masr. [John] Spencer, aged 8 years, to be at Esquerchin.

On the 8thMaster Caitan Josephde Souzaleft EsquerchinSchool and set outfor London.

On the 6th Mr. Gregory Stapleton, having finished his Divinity, took place at the Seniors' table

On the 11th Ralph Platt, a Lancashireyouth, arrived hereinorder to begin his studies , aged about 14 19 Presumablythe Lord Bellasyse referred to was Henry Bellasyse (1743-1802) who succeeded his father as Earl and Viscount Fauconbergin 1774. From 1756until1774hewas styled Lord Bellasyse TheRowlandBellasysereferred to in the Tichborne Blount diary was presumablyRowland (the cousin of Henry) who succeededto theViscountcyin 1802 (when the Earldombecame extinct). Rowland was educated at Douai from 1757 until 1762. (G.E.C. , Complete Peerage, vol 5, 266-7 .)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

On the 13th Mr. Phil. Saltmarsh having finished his course of Philosophy here, set out for Lorraineto join his father and family then residing there.

On the 20th Mr. Thos. Gabb set out for London, on account of his health, being in Deacon's orders; and probably he may there be made Priest, and continue on theMission.

[On the 29th in the evening arrived Mast. John Gregg, sent by Bishop Jas Talbot Esquerchin agreement.Deleted] [p. 25.] On the 28th in the evening arrived Masr. John Sedger, from London.

August.

2d. Chas McCarthy, having finished his course ofPhilosophy, set out for London, his return hither to pursue the study ofDivinity uncertain.

3d. Master Ignatius Geoghan (alias Corbett) left the College at the end of Syntax, in order to pursue his studies at Plessis College, Paris

On the 9th Mr. Wm. Dunn , having finished his second year of Divinity, went to the Seminary at Paris to study and takedegrees in that University .

Onthe same date Chas. Moore, of Jewishextraction , placed here byAbbé Plowden to be instructed and baptized, went to Paris.

On the 11tharrived Masr John Gregg sentbyBishop Jas. Talbot

On the 14th arrived Masters Jean Hilaire Da Silveira, Joseph Pierre Da Silveira, Felix de VeloixDa Silva, sent from the College of St. Omer to this College by order oftheirfatherat Lisbonne . [p. 26.] August 17th Mr. Edwd Kitchen, Priest, set out for England to serve the Mission in the Northern District, a man endowed with talents capable of rendring him a most usefull and valuable subject.

On the same day Masr Edwd Paston having finished his Philosophy here, set out for St. Omerswhere his parentsthen resided

On the 19th arrived Masr Heny Tuite to be at Esquerchin for sometime

On the 26th Masr [Blank] Formby returned to England from Esquerchinat his father's request

On the 26th Messrs. Fizzacoli and Burchell left the College.

September1772 .

On the 9th Mr. Jos Berington, Professor of Philosophy, leftthe College in order for the Mission in the Middle District

On the 13th Mr. Mann (alias Antrobus ) after being at St. Omers Collegea year and some months, was sent hither by Bishop Chaloner to prepare for Priesthood . [p 27.] September20. Set out for England Wm. Westby, having finished his Philosophy here, and Joseph Warrilow at the end of Syntax, on account of his eyes failing

On the 27th arrived from LondonThos Gardiner , recommended

by Bishop Chaloner to be on Metcalf's Fund Went awayfor a few daysafter.

October

On the 13tharrived Mr. Thos Walsh, Irish, to begin his Philosophy here, having studied his humanities at the English Jesuits

On the 21st arrived Masr . Hy Slaughterfrom St. Omersto begin Rhetorick here.

Onthe 26th Masr James Cugnoni, in Rhetorick , set outfor England in company with Mr. Shepperd of Hammersmith.

November.

[2d Arrived Mr. [Blank] Boswell to commence Rhetorick andDeleted . ]

3d. Jas. Archer, Rhetorician , and Wm. Hull, Rhetorician, were admitted to the College Oath.

5th. Mr. Edwd. Eyre (upon breaking up Esquerchin school) went to beProfessorat St. OmersCollege

[p 28.]

November, 1772 .

13th Arrived Messrs Richd Billington and Frans Leigh to begin their studies here

19th. Joseph Holdton (alias Payne), Grammarian , lefttheCollege and went to England

December.

28th. Mr. James Newsham set out from hence to be Confessorto the English Benedictin Nuns at Pontoise, aged about 30. He had taught school here two years, was Praefect a year and a half, was Confessor to the Nuns at Lovain four months; and Professor at St. Omers one year, had been chosen Praefect there about two months before he went to Pontoise

On the same day arrived three Masters Petre, brothers, from London, the eldest aged about twelve, the youngest to be at a pension in townfor a while.

27th. Were admitted to the College Oath, Wm. Fletcher in the first year ofPhilosophy and John Gillow in Rhetorick .

Anno 1773

February 3d . Arrived from London Mr. Hy. Peach, Priest ofthis College, after being about 13 years on the Mission He was sent hither by Bishop Chaloner to retire for a time. With him arrived Masr. Jas . Akers of Winchester, aged about eleven years, to begin his studies here

[p. 29.] The 15th Mr. Thos. Stone , Priest, who had governed the school at Esquerchin for some time, upon breaking up ofsaid school, after staying threemonths atthe College, set outforEngland, to serve the Mission in the Middle District under Bishops Horniold and Thos. Talbot Mr. Thos Stone aged about 28.

March

7th. Thos Leigh, Syntaxian, left the College, not thinkinghimself called totheecclesiasticalstate, and returned to England.

22d John Atkinson and Isaac Bellass arrived to begin their studies here, sent by Bishop Challoner

30th. Wm Maxwell, sent to the College by Bishop Talbot, after an illness of some months, departed this life at Esquerchin, aged about 17 , and was buried on the 1st ofApril in that parish church

April

4th. Received a letter from Mr. Stonor20 at Rome informingusof the death of Cardinal Lanti, 21 and of Cardinal Corsini22 being appointed Protector Cardinal ofEngland at the requestofKind [sic] Charles23 and his brother, the Cardinal of York . 24 [p. 30.] April 24. Mr. Joseph Orrell, Subdeacon and in his 2d year of Divinity, went to England for his health. On the same day Joseph Fisher in Rhetorick left the College and returned to England

7th. [John] Griffith returned from England to pursue his studies here.

15th. Mr. Alban Butler, President of the English College ofSt. Omers, departed this life after a short, but painfull sickness , having with great devotion and edification received the last Sacraments . His great pietyand learning had procured him universal esteem and veneration

We received the news of his death on the 17th in the morning, and that eveninga solemn office of the dead was performed, and the following day a solemn High Mass was sung for the repose ofhis dear soul.

17th Master John Bradshaw, Rhetorician, left the College, [p. 31.] and returned to England, by his father's orders, a promising youth.

21st. Robert Brudnelle of London, having studied his Humanity schools at St. Omers, came hither to study Philosophy

26th Arrived from England to begin their studies here (sent by Bishop Chaloner and Triple Trust), [James] Fizzacoli [Triple Trustwritten above] and [John] Messenger [Bishop Chalonerwritten above].

(N.B. On the 19th of last March 1773, being the Feast of St. Joseph, a solemn High Mass was sung bythe Presidentinhonourof

20ChristopherStonor (born 1716), arrivedat St. Gregory's, Paris, in 1732, was ordainedon 21 December 1743 and took his D.D. in March 1744. In 1748 he became Clergy Agent at Rome and died there on 12 February 1795 . (C.R.S., vol 19 , 131 ; Kirk, 219-20.)

21 FredericoMarcello Lantewas created a cardinalin 1743 and died in 3 March 1773. (Eubel, vol 6, 13.)

22 Andrea Corsini was created a cardinalin 1759 and diedin 1795. (Eubel, vol 6, 22.)

23 Charles Edward, theYoung Pretender(1720-88).

24 Henry, Cardinal of York (1725-1807), theJacobiteHenry IX.

the said Saint, and in thanksgiving forthe happy compleating ofthe new building And after Mass, the said buildingwas blessed). May 25th. Mr. DoranofLiverpooltook his son with himtoParis and Rouen, designing to leave him at Rouen, for his improvement in what related to business .

[p. 32.]

June .

2d. John Stonor, Esq., came hitherto [sic] with his g― dson Edmund Plowden, whom he place [sic] here to pursue his studies of Rhetorickand Philosophy.

5th Messrs Ricd. Antrobus and Ricd. Fishwick were ordained Priests at Cambray by Mgr. D'Aigneville D'Amieles , suffragan Bishop.

8th. A solemn office was performed yesterday, and this morning High Mass for the repose of the soul of the Duchess of Norfolk, 25 who departed this life on the 27th May last. 28th. Mr. Jn. Roberts (alias Boswell) came hither from S. Omers , to begin a course ofPhilosophy .

July

10th Mr. Wm Wilkinson resigned the Procuratorship of this College which he had worthily discharged from the death of Mr. Frans Petre; and Mr. Gregory Stapleton, Priest and Praefectofthe Study Place, was named to succeed him in the said office .

29th Arrived Mr. [Blank] Hall, aged about thirty, with a view to begin Philosophy here. He staid butafewdays.

[p 33.]

August

1st. John Rigby, having finished Rhetorick here went, with Dr. Howard, to the English Seminaryat Paris,there to pursuehisstudies.

September

1st . Mr. Wm. Wilkinson, Vice President of the College, having resignedhis office, and being chose President ofthe English College at St. Omersset outfrom hence for the said town, to enter uponhis new charge

4th Wm. Taylor, a Lancashire youth, aged 13 , came to the Collegeto begin his studies .

7th Thos. Walsh, of Irish parents and born at Dunkirk, was admitted to the College Oath, a dispensation being first granted by his Holiness Pope Clement XIV. He had finished, with success, his first year ofPhilosophy, and begins Divinity next year

Ditto. Master Thos. Engleby came from the English monks26 to this Collegebyhisfather's orders, to pursuehisstudiesofPoetry , etc.

25 MaryBlount (1702-73) who in 1727married Edward Howard . In the same yearhe succeeded his brother as Duke ofNorfolk; he died on 20 September 1777. (G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 9, 632.)

20 TheBenedictines ofSt. Gregory's, Douai, nowatDownside.

Ditto Mr. Jas Maccarti returned from England to begin his course of Divinity here, sent by Bishop Talbot on Esquerchin agreement.

[p 34.] On the 9th Mr. John Daniel O'Riordan arrived hither, from St. Omers, to pursue his studies beginning at Rhetorick.

On the [29thDeleted] 20th, Mr. Jas Nicolas, having been Professor of Divinity in this College, for four years, set out for the Mission in the LondonDistrict On the same day, Mr. John Martin, having been for two years Professor in Humanities, set out forthe Mission, in the saidDistrict.

On the 27th Mr. John Corn arrived from St. Omers ,with an intention of beginning his course ofDivinity here, on paying his board.

On the same day, the Earl of Fingall27 arrived here with his two elder sons, to place them at the College, to begin their studies, the eldest aged 14, the younger 12. One Mr. Waring accompanied them .

On the 29th arrivedhere from Bordeaux to study their Humanity Master Jas FitzGibbon and Mr. [John] Gernon, the former aged about 11 , the latter 14 .

[p. 35.]

October.

19th. Arrived from the suppressed Jesuits' College at Bruges, Master Wm Plowden to begin Grammar, aged 13 , and Master Robert Taafe to begin High Figures, aged 11. Cousin Germains

21st Arrived from ditto Messrs Patt Fallen, Christr . Bellew , Edmd Hearn, Hy Hearn For Low Figures Irish youths.

24th. Arrived Mr. Matthias Burges, sent by Bishop Chaloner to study Divinity here.

On the same day Mr. Swarbreck, Subdeacon, returned from England to pursue his Divinity studies here

28th Arrived Mr. Robt Banisterfrom England to be Vice President and Praefect of the Studies in this College

On the same day arrived Mr. Thos Hawarden to begin his studies here, aged 15.

November 4

4th Arrived from Bruges two Master Havers and Master Fox , for Grammar and High Figures.

On the 6th arrived from Paris (with Mr. Wm. Dicconson) Monsieur de St. Ilpice, le fils de la Marquise de Langeac, aged about 16 , to learn English, frequent the school of Philosophy, etc.

7th Arrived Jas Howard alias Quin, aged 13, to be on Tempest Fund

27Arthur James Plunkett, Earl of Fingall (1731-93) who in 1755 married Henrietta Maria Wollascot. The two sons referred to here were Arthur James who succeeded his father as eighth Earl, and Luke who became a captainin theAustrian service anddiedin 1794. (G.E.C., Complete Peerage, vol 5, 388; Burke, Peerage (1967 edition), 948.)

p 36.]

November 1773

On the 11th Master James Tuiteleftthe College

The 12th arrived from Bruges two Masters Bates, Masrs Fannan and Slack, to begin their studies

On the 18th arrived three Master Rices, brother to the Countess ofWaters.28 December.

On the 3d thetwo Masters Hearns, by orders oftheirfather, went to the English monks,29 for which place it seems they were first designed.

Ditto. Arrived from Bruges Masr Latin (Irish) to pursue his studieshere ,fitfor Grammar.

On the 21stMaster Michael RochfordofLimerickin Ireland came from Bruges, to pursue his studies here, aged about 11 .

On the 31st arrived Mr. [Andrew] Robson, from Liege, to pursue his studies here, from Rhetorick, recommended by Mr. Phil Butler with £50.

January

1774 .

On the 1st arrived from England Master Ign. Geohagan (alias Corbet) to pursue his studies here, from Rhetorick

On the 22d arrived from Bruges Master AnthonyMooreofDublin to begin his studies here, from High Figures. [p. 37.] On the 30, John Savage, being afflicted with a violent breaking out in one of his arms, set out for England, in order to consult and beunder the care of his uncle Dr. Savage in London.

On the same dayEdmd. Pennington left the Collegefor good and returned to England

On the 12thFebruary Master Latin, who cameto us on December 3rd, was, by order of his friends, removed to the monks .

On the 17th February Robt. Brudenell left the College, and went toEngland.

February.

On the 23rd Monsr. D'Ilpice, son to the Marquise de Langeac, left the College, and returned to Paris, accompanied by Monsr. Floyd de Strodick, who at his mother's request, came from Paris to fetch him, and spenta weekwith us.

March

On the 3d Master Chas. Horniold set out from hence , forJuilly College, near Paris, by order ofhis father.

10th [Andrew ] Robson, who came from Liege on the 31 last December, went to England, for account of bad health.

28GeorgeJohnWaters(born 1705), son ofan Irishmanwho served James IIat St. Germain, and who founded a bank in Paris, had a son who became a colonel in the French army and who was enobled by Louis XVI as Count Waters The Count married Mary, sister of James Rice (born 1730) who was created a Count of the HolyRoman Empire by Joseph II. (R. Hayes, BiographicalDictionaryofIrishmen in France (1949), 315, 274.)

29 See supra, note26. 2A

[p. 38.] On the 30th arrived, sent from Rome, to pursue their studies of Philosophy and Divinity here, Messrs . JohnDaniel and Thos Sturdy, by Cardinal Corsini , who is to pay foreach 500livres yearly.

April

On the7th Richd Eccles returned to England.

On the 15th Mr. John Orrell went to the Mission, aged 29, after having been Professor for above two years and General Praefect two years

On the same day Mr. Hy Blount, President, went to England, for some business and to see his friends.

On the 25 of May Richd. Rimmer was received Collegian, Mr. Banister being Regent

On the [6thMay] MatthewWelden came to the Collegeto study, with a view totakingto the Church

On the 3d ofJune Mr. Vicepresident Banister, then Regent, laid down his offices and returned to England.

On the [blank] of June Mr. Greg. Stapleton went to England.

[p. 39.]

July

On the9th July Mr. H. T. Blount returned from England tothe College, accompanied by Mr. Peter Brown as a visitor

On the same day came to the College to begin their studies [Laurence] Boyne and Frederick Brown.

On the 15th Mr. Jones of Lanarth conducted his son to this College, to beginhis studies .

On the 20th Messrs . Thos. Sturdy, who was sent hither from Rome, byCardinal Corsini, and Thos Ford, a youthinLow School, left the Colledgeand proceededto England.

On the 27thDanielKeife, Rhetorician , left the Collegein orderto return to Ireland.

On the same day Sylva and the two Sylveiras left the College,in ordertoreturntotheirparentsatLisbon

On the [29thDeleted] 28th John Sedger and Andrew Petre left the College and returned to England.

On the 9th August Jas . Hart, Syntactician, went to England on account of his eyes.

On ditto Masr John Havers went to pursue his studies at St. Omers.

[p. 40.] On the 12th August Messrs. Luke and John Ford leftthe College , and went to Ireland.

On the 11th August Masr. [John] Shuttleworthformerly a student at the Jesuits came hither to pursue his studies . Sent by Bordley . 30

On the 24th Master Corbit (Geoghegan) returned to England, by order ofhis father, attended by Mr. Rol Davies

30 Simon George Bordley (1709-99), a well-known priest-schoolmaster in Lancashire (Kirk, 31 ; 7th D.D., 136.)

Onthe same dayMr. Edwd. Jones, Priest, set outfor England,to serve the mission in Wales

On the [28th] arrived Ralph Rainford (sent by Mrs. Townley), Wm. Langley (his friends to pay for him) and [Henry] Carter. (Mr. Bordley.)

September

On the 5thWm. Langhorn returned to England.

On the 6 Mr. Thos. Chadwick, Rhetorician , went to England and Mr. Charles Stapleton to Paris.

On the 9th Mr. George Witham having finished his 3d year of Divinity, went to reside at St. Omers

On the 8th John Roberts (Bosvile) left the College and wentto study Phisick atLovain.

On the 20th John Worsick aged 13 from Lancaster, arrived to begin his studieshere, upon a fundfor the 1st year

On the 24th Jo Ychassoleft the College

[p. 41.]

October.

1st . Masr. [William] Tunstal came from the French school to begin his studies here on Montague's Fund Also came from said school Master [Frederick] Brown of London and [Christopher] McEvoy.

On the 16th Mr. Gregory Stapleton returned from England, and, on the 18threassumed hisformer officeofProcurator.

On the same date returned to the College [Joseph] Anson to resume his studies , on a fund in the handsofthe Dean and Chapter, London. Onthe30thJosephand Hy. Tuite leftthe Collegeand wereplaced at the LiegeAcademy.

November .

4th Arrived Hy. Weatherly, recommended by Mr. Walletto be placed upon a fund.

Onthe 7th Michael Tuite left the College. On the same dayThos Ingleby and Saml Billingay also left the College and set out for England.

On the 16th Master Chrisr. Bellew left the College, and wentby his father's order, to pursue his studies at the English Monks . 31

On the 21st Mr. Chas . Stapleton, boarder at the Seniors' table , aged 27, left the College and proceededto Louvain with a view of studying Phisick.

[p. 42.] On the 24th John Halford, Collegian in the firstyear ofhis Divinity, not being judged qualified for our state , wasdismissed.

On the 28th Hy. Fox, Syntaxian, left the College, and went to reside at St. Omers for some months, for perfecting himself in French.

31 Seesupra, note26

December.

5th. Thos. Hussey, Irish, came for [or rather, from] a French College in Anjou to study Rhetorickhere and practice the English language.

12th. Robert Curzon came from London to begin his studies here, on the Triple Trust, sent byMr. P. Brown (Aged about 14.) 17th. Mr. Jas Mellingreceivedthe order ofPriesthood, Mr. Jas. Foster that of Deacon, and Mr. Edwd Daniel that of Subdeacon at Arras from the Bishop of that See , then named to the Archbishoprick of Tours32 .

18. Mr. Mat Burgess returned to the College to pursue his studies of Theology etc.

January 1775 .

8. JohnWright, Rhetorician , left the College and returned tohis friends in England

10. Masters Augustin and Christopher Mead arrived from the school at Bruges to begin their studies here, the eldest in his 11th , theother his 10thyear ofage, sons to Mr. Augustin Mead, London. Mr. John Marsland , Priest, came to reside for about a year at the College, recommendedand paid for by Bishop Walton. [p. 43.] On the 29 Thos. Holdton (alias Payne), Rhetorician, left the Collegeand returned to England.

On ditto [James] Petre came from the French school to the College.

February 1775.

1st Charles McCarthy, in his second year ofDivinity, took the College Oath

8th. [Laurence Deleted] George Sallinge, in High Figures, left theCollege, for his health, and returned to his friends in England.

March 1775 .

On the 13th Messrs Langley, Keho, Gregg and Fazzackeley returned to England on account of bad health and bad eyes.

On the same dayMr. Lawrenson in his first year ofDivinitywent to St. Omers to be Professor at the English College there.

On the 17th Hy. Bride, born in Ireland, departed this life, after being for some months in a consumptive state He died aboutfour o'clockin the afternoon. R.I.P.

On the 19th Jas. Gage and James Quin left the College and returned to England.

April

The 1st were ordained at Arras by the Bishop of St. Omers, elected Archbishop of Tours, 32 Mr. Jas. Foster, Priest, Mr. Edwd

32 Joachim Francois Mamert de Conziéwas appointedBishopof St. Omer(not Arras, as stated here) in 1769. He was translated to the Archbishopric of Toursin May 1775anddiedinAmsterdamin 1795. Heis correctlydescribed as BishopofSt. Omerin thisdiary underthe date 1 April 1775. (Eubel, vol 6, 106, 442.)

Daniel, Deacon, Mr. Jas [or rather, John] Carter, Subdeacon, Mr. Chas McCarthy, Minors and Subdeacon.

[p 44.] On the 2d Master James Bradshaw, Grammarian, left the Collegeby hisfather's orders, andwent to board with anecclesiastick atQuesnoy . 33

On the same day Charles Moore, Syntaxian, left the College, in order to reside for a while with an ecclesiastickin this town.

On the 18th Masters Nic Power and Gabriel Bates came from Monsr. Le Comte's school, to begin their studies at this College.

On the 22d Thos Saunderson , a Lancashire youthaged 14 , came to the College from St. Omers to pursue his studies here, sent by SirJohn Webb34 on Bloomer's Fund.

On the 30th Wm. Lancaster came to the College to begin his studies, aged about 24, of London, sent by Mr. P. Brown Triple Trust

May.

On the 3d James Thornton came to the College, aged 15 , sent by Bishop Chaloner to begin his studies here. Crispin's Fund.

On the 6th John Wright returned to pursue his studies at the College

On the 15th Mr. Antrobusleft the College (being then Professor of Low Figures) and proceeded to the Mission in England, and Mr. Thos Clayton (alias Gabb), Priest, who came hither from England onthe 3d May succeeded to his office ofProfessor of said class. [p. 45.] On the 19th Mr. Chas Bishop of Brailes (named Fisher) came from Bruges to study in this College, aged18 .

On the 24th Mr. John Corn, in his 2d year of Divinity, and John Griffiths, in his 1st year of Philosophy, took the College Oath.

On the 27th Master Andrew Fallon, aged 13, was conducted to the College byMrs. French ofLondonto begin hisstudies.

On the 29th Sir Walter Vavasour35 dined at the College in the refectory, and madeA.M. a presentof£100 . June.

On the [30thDeleted] 1st Thos. Howarden, in Figures, returned to his parents in Lancashire.

On the 5th Mr. Jas. Foster, Priest, set out from the Collegetothe English Mission and to reside with Sir Walter Vavasour of Haselwood, Yorkshire, being in his 4th year of Divinity, aged 28, born in Lancashire

On the 7thJames Dennet, Rhetorician, and Robt Hodson, Poet, set outfor England, the latteron account of bad health .

33 Le Quesnoyis 26 miles east-south-east of Douai

34Sir JohnWebb succeeded asfifth Baronetin 1763 and diedon 25 April 1797 aged 65. (Kirk, 245; G.E.C. , Complete Baronetage, vol 2, 221.),

35 Sir Walter Vavasour(1744-1802) of Hazlewood , Yorks , succeeded as sixth Baronetin 1766. (G.E.C., Complete Baronetage, vol 2, 62.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

On the 9th Messrs Rowld Bromhead36 and Geo Halsey, Priests, arrived at this College from Rome; the latter to stay some months with us at Mr. Chaloner's expense, Professor'stable.

On the 12th Master Thos Havers set out for England for the recovery of his health.

On the 14th George Sallingereturned to the College to pursue his studies .

Onthe 20th Mr. H. T. Blount, President, in answerto a letterhe wrote to Pope Pius 6, on his accession to the Pontificial Throne (dated March 23), received from His Holiness a Brief expressing great [p 46.] great [sic] regard and affection for this Pontifical College and impartinghis Apostolical Benediction to the said President and the College committed to his care . The said Briefis dated May 20, 1775, Pontificatus Nostri anno primo.

On the 25th Mr. Thos Eyre resignedthe office of General Prefect andwassucceeded in it by Mr. Ricd. Fiswick, ProfessorofGrammar. And on the 29 he left the College in order to reside in England, at Stella,37 a seat belonging to Thos Eyre, Esq, in the north of England, at the request of the said Mr. Eyre.

July.

On the 5th Hy. Weedall cameto study Philosophy inthisCollege.

On the 8th arrived from Rouen to begin his studies here , James Hope, to be paid for by Mr. Holkertill of a proper age and otherwise qualified for a fund. The boy's age 11. Monsr. Holker , Fausborg St. Severe , Rouen .

On the 13th Thos White came fromthe English Monks38 to this College to pursue his studies , on a free place, aged about11 .

On the 25th Robert Taafe, after a dangerous illness , wentto his parentsat Cambray

On the 28th Lawr. Lynch left the College to proceed to Cadiz, Spain

On the 23d Mr. Edmond Simmons (alias Plowden of Plowden, Esq.) left the College, and proceeded with John Stonor, Esq., his guardian, to Bruges, and from thence with Mr. Thomas Berington, Priest, chosen to be his governor, to the Academy ofAngers.

On the 30th arrived to this College from Paris, [Blank] Morphy to pursue his studies , aged 16. Of Irish parents. After a few days went to reside at the Irish Seminary . 39 [p 47.]

August.

1st . Arrived from Durham Master Thomas Taylor, aged ten , named to a free place by Mr. Nic Clavering, Priest, at Durham.

36 Rowland Broomhead (born 1751 ) was admitted to the English College, Romein 1765, and was ordainedin 1775. He served at Sheffield andthenin 1778movedto Manchester wherehe worked untilhis death in October1820. (C.R.S. , vol 40, no 1447; Gillow, vol 1 , 316-18 ; Ob., 145.)

37 StellaHall, near Blaydon, co. Durham.

38 Seesupra, note26.

39 The Irish College was established at Douai at some date before 1600

3d. Arrived from Petersfield, Hampshire, [William] Pointer, aged 13; sentbyBishop Chaloner .

6th Masr Jn. O'Riordanleft the College in order to pursue his studies at Paris and be in the Seminaire de St. Sulpice. He had finished his first year ofPhilosophy here.

8th. Master Austin Fallonleft the College and went to Quesnoy. Ditto Arrived from England to begin their studies here Masters [Francis] Whitegrave, sent by Bishop Horniold, and [John] Morgan Williams recommended to a free place by Phil. Jones, Esq., of Lanarth, aged the 1st, 15; the 2d, 14

10th Master Thos Lynch came from St. Germain's to begin his studies, aged about ten, recommendedand to be paid byfor Ralph Clavering, Esq

14th Michl. de Cubas came to begin his studies here, aged about 13, born in Teneriffe, 40 and his parents being dead, sent hither by Dr. Nicolas Sopranis, his guardian, at the recommendation of Mr. Patt. Power.

17th. Thomas Carpue came to begin his studies here, aged 9to befor some months at the French school.

18th Masr Joseph Wilson, aged 9 next December, from the Island of SantaCruz, 41 son of Thos. Wilson, a gentlemanofthesaid island, arrived at the College, to begin his studies ; but is first to be placed at a French pension. To be paid for by B. Burton, Forbes and Gregory, merchantsin London .

23d Messrs. Augn and Chrisr Meade went to see their parents in London .

[p.48.] On the 27 Augt. Master James Fanning cameto begin his studies at the College, aged 12 .

30th. Mr. Thos Walsh, at the end of his 2d year ofDivinity, went to England for the recoveryofhis health .

Ditto. The three Messrs Garvans (alias Rices) went to Paris by order oftheirfather and uncle.

September .

On the 4th John Kemble, Poet, John Rayment, Poet, and James Gentil, Grammarian, returned to England.

On the 18th Mr. Chas. Houghton , Priest, went to theMissionin the Northern District, after completing his course ofDivinityhere and teach [sic]Syntax oneyear

October.

On the 8thJohn Kehoreturned to the Collegeand with himcame Master [Blank] Ferris of Santa Cruz.

On the 18thcameto the CollegeMaster Alexander Moreaux from Paris

40 Teneriffeis the largest of the CanaryIslands. 41 PresumablySanta Cruz(St. Croix) in theVirgin Islands, WestIndies

November.

On the 3d Masr. Robt Taaffe returned to the College from Cambray

On the 5th the eldest Masr Bates set out for England by his father's orders.

On the 26th Mr. Thos.Walsh returned from England to pursuehis course of Divinity. And Masr Anty. Moore , Grammarian , setout for Dublin.

[p. 49.]

December.

On the 7th Messrs . Matthias Burgess and John Wright tookthe College Oath, thefirst in the 3d year of Divinity, the 2d in thefirst year of Philosophy.

N.B. Duringthis month ofDecember, anepidemic cold prevailing remarkablyas well in these countries as in many other parts of Europe, so many of our studentswere seized with it, thatthestudies were interrupted for the space of about a week. During this time T. Gerrard, a student in Poetry, recovering from the common cold, went out of his senses and notwithstanding the endeavours of physitians for his cure, remained mad.

On the 23d Mr. Edwd Daniel was ordained Priest, Messrs John Carter and Chas . McCarthy, Deacons, Messrs. John Corn, J. Milner, T. Kendall Southworth , Wm. Fletcher, Matt Burgess, Subdeacons , Messrs Catrowand Walsh, Minors.

On the 29th Master Wm Commynes left the College in orderto reside for some time at Rouen, Normandy .

January 1776 .

On the 19th Master Patrick Power, Syntaxian, left the College and went by his father's orders to pursue his studies at Navarre College, Paris . 42

February 1776 .

10th. Masr. Robert Taafe returned from Cambray after about six weeks absence. 11th. Masr. Michl Rochfort left this College and went to the College of St. Peter at Lille, for the sake of learning French 20th Jas. Akers left the College and returned to his parents.

March.

On the 11th John Daniel (from Rome) and Frans Blundell, Philosopher, tookthe College Oath.

[p. 50.]

April

18. Mr. John Marsland returned to England by order ofBishop Walton

42 Navarre College , part of the University of Paris, was founded in the 14th century

Ditto Thos Gerrard,Poet, returned to England havingbeen much indisposed here and renderedunfitfor pursuing hiscourseofstudies. 14. [John] Gregg returned from England to pursue his studies here. Sent by Bishop [Js TalbotDeleted] Chaloner. 19. Arrived Messrs Jas. and John Coppinger to study here , the eldest near 14 years old, the youngest about seven , and therefore placed at Monsr. Adam's pension.

N.B. A letterfrom Mgr. Stonor dated April 16 informed us of the death of Mr. William Smith, 43 Priest, (formerly a zealous missioner in London) He died on the 13 April 1776. He had placed in the fundsat Paris, or rather in the purchase ofActions, the sum of £1462 sterling. The produce whereof by his will and directions is, from thetime of his decease, to be employed as follows-£262, the produce thereof, to our priests as retributionfor one Mass to be said once per week by one of them, each taking his turn; also on the day of his anniversary, High Mass and the Masses of all the priests Some other Masses to be said bythe Praefectand Procurator yearly at their leisure for the same intention All these Masses are to be said for the repose of his soul in perpetuum, and therefore the Bishop ofArras's leave was asked and obtained The retribution for the High Mass, half a crown or three livres: for the Low Masses , two shillings or 44 sols. The produce of the rest ofthe above sum of£1462 sterling to be a fund for two boys ofthe LondonDistrict District [sic] named by the Bishop of the said District. If any overplus, itis to be employed in buildinga newInfirmary. N.B. The interest of£1000 ofthe above sum designed forthe education oftwo boys is to be paid to Bishop Walton duringhis life .

[p. 51.]

May.

On the 27thcame to the College from the French School, Master Anty. Power and [G.] Taylor.

On the 29th camefrom England to begin his studies here, Master Edward Bates.

June .

On the 18th returned from the North of England, John Crawford to pursue his studies here and with [him] came to begin theirstudies two Master Sandersons , sons of Wm Sanderson , Esq , Felton, near Morpeth

On the 20th Mr. Hy. Withamleft the College and returned to his parents at Durham.

Onthe 24th Wm. Stack, by order of his father Dr. Stack,leftthe College and proceededto the Academy at Liege.

July.

On the 5thMasr [John] Reillycame to the Collegeto pursue his studies, aged about 15HighFigures

43 William Smith was educated and ordained at Naples. Aftermany years on the English Mission he retired to Florence about 1771. He later went to Romewhere he diedon 13 April 1776. (Kirk, 213.)

On the 6th Masr. Thomas Giffard arrived at the College and was that evening placed at Monsr. Adam's school for one year.

On the 12th Messrs Thos. Jones (Hobbes) and Jos. Dennetleft the College and proceededto England in company of Phil. Jones , Esq. , of Lanarth

In July Masters Bate and Spencer came from the French school to the College

On the 13 J. Bew went to the English Seminary at Paris

On the 22d Mr. Geo Halsey, after a little more than a year's residence here , went to the Mission in the London District.

Item, John Crawford returned to England on account ofhishealth, and Hy. Slaughter went to London, on a visitto hisfriends.

On the 31 Mr. Rt Plunket came to study Divinity and preparefor Orders [p. 52.]

August, anno 1776 .

1st . The Earl of Fingallremoved his sons, Lord Kealene and the Hble. Luke Plunket from the College to Vienna.

2d. Arrived Messrs W. Wheeler and T. Wilkinsonto begin their studieshere

On the 14 Pat . Fallonleft the College.

13th. John Atkinson, Grammarian , left the College and returned to England. 15th Geo Sallinge, Grammarian , left the College and returned to England.

16th. Mr. Jas. Lawrenson returned from the College of St. Omers to pursue his studies ofDivinityhere.

20. Masrs. Herbert Keeling came to begin his studies here , sent byMr. P. Brown. Triple Trust

September.

2d Messrs Thos Storyand John Carter, afterhis fourth year of Divinity, went to the Mission, both belonging to the Northern District Mr. Story, aged about 35, had for about eleven years lived at the English College of St. Omers, in quality of Professor and Praefect, having been ofgreat service tothat Collegeand remarkably zealous for its establishment upon a good and solid footing. Mr. Carter, aged about 26, had with great success gone through his course of studies in this College On the same day Mr. Thos Clayton alias Gabb, afterteaching Figures herefor near two years, and Mr. Hy. Weedall, who had spent about a year and half here in the study ofPhilosophy returned to England.

On the 3d arrived Messrs [John] Reeve, James Wagstaff and [James] Honoré to begin their studies here.

On the [14th September] arrived Messrs [John] Commyns and [David]Dalyfrom Teneriffe to begin their studies.

[p. 53.] On the 11tharrived from England to begin his studies here Master Jas. Eyre, second son ofMr. Eyre ofWarkworth, aged about eleven.

October.

On the4tharrived James Anderson to beginhis studies, aged about 12 , to be on Mr. Ann's Fund.

On the 9th Robt Hussey, having finished his first year ofPhilosophy, left the College.

On the 26 Mr. Edwd Higgins left the College and proceeded to study Phisick at Paris.

November.

On the 3d arrived Messrs Jacob Haskins and Wm. Dennet, to begin their studies here, the former upon Montague's Fund, the latter upon Bishop Petre's Fund On the same day came to the CollegeMr. Jerom AllenfromLondon, formerlyProfessorofDivinity atthe English College, Lisbon, to reside here for sometime, at the Seniors' table, recommended by Bishop Chaloner

On the 16 arrived Mr. Francois Edmond Pierre de Rothe, aged 14. Philosophy.

On the 20 Peter Leigh, Rhetorician, left the Collegeand returned to England

December

On the4 arrived from St. Omers Thos Fletcher, Rhetorician, to proceed in his studies here upon Montague's Fund.

On the 8 Jacob Haskins returned to England on account of bad eyes.

On the 15 arrived Messrs Jn and Edwd . Archdeckins, brothers , from Spain, and James Murphyfrom near London , sent by Bishop J. Talbot. One of Archdeacons [sic] upon Montague's Fund.

[p. 54.]

December, anno 1776 .

On the 21 were ordained by Dr. Brady, Bishop of Ardagh, Ireland , Priests , Messrs R. Swarbrick, Jn Corn, [Charles] McCarthy, Wm Fletcher, Thos. Southworth Kendall, Jn. Milner, Deacons, Thos Potts [Matthew] Burgess, Thos. Walsh, Chs Catrow, Jn. Barrow, Subdeacons , Wm. Southworth Kendall, Js Tasker, T. [or rather, J. B.] Greenwell; received the Tonsure Jas. Archer, T. [or rather, J.] [John] Griffith, [William] Hull, Hy. Dennet, Blundel, Rimmer.

January 1777 .

On the 13th [John] Messenger , Grammarian, wentto England at his father's desire

February

On the 8th Jo Atkinsonreturned to the College.

March .

On the 15th were ordained in the College chapel by Dr. Brady, Bishop ofArdaghin Ireland, Priests, Messrs John [CornDeleted] 44 James Brady was appointedBishop of Ardagh in 1758 and died in January 1788. (Eubel, vol, 6, 97.)

Barrow, Thos. Walsh; Deacons, Jas Tasker, Wm. Kendall Southworth, Jas. [or rather, John Baptist] Greenwell; Subdeacons , Wm. Hull, Jas Archer, Hy Dennett

April

On the 7th Mr. John Barrow, Priest, proceeded to the Mission in the Northern District of England; and Thos Fletcher, Rhetorician, upon account ofthe weakness of his eyes, returned to England On the same day Mr. Edward Daniel, Priest, and Professor of Poetry, went to England, for his health, with a view to returnatthe end of the scholastick year; and Jos Sherrot, Rhetorician , went to see his parentsat London. [p. 55.]

May 1777 .

15. Master James O'Donnell, in High Figures, left the College.

16. Arrived Wm. Williamsto begin his studies , aged about 14 .

19. Mr. Jn. Milner (alias Miller) in his fourth year of Divinity and 25th of his age, went to the Mission, London District, and Master KittMcEvoy, in Figures, left the College.

20. Master FitzGibbon, Grammarian, left the College and return [sic] to his friends at Bordeaux

June .

5. Arrived Henry Bray, aged 12 , recommended by Mr. Thos. Shimell of Glossop. (A Darbyshire youth.)

7. Arrived John Barry, aged 13, recommended etc. by Bishop Chaloner.

9. Arrived Thos Murr, aged 12Montague's Fund

14. Arrived Francs Bishop to begin Philosophy. Also [Thomas] Fleetwood for Philosophy, his father to pay £16 per annum . Also [Robert] Racket, aged 11 , to begin his studies

15. Arrived Jas Quin, aged 15arrears of Montague's Fund (if hestays).

20. Arrived [John] Gressier, born in England, but originally French, to begin Philosophy, recommendedbyMr. Calmac, Dr.and Professor of Law, and Monsr Gressier, Curate of Sangatte near Calais

30. Mr. Wm Fletcher left the College and proceeded to the Mission in the Northren [sic] District of England. Also Mr. John Corn left the College, in order to serve the Mission in the Middle District But first proceeded on a visit to his uncle at Paris On the same day, Mr. Robt. Swarbreck went to St. Omers to be General Praefectinthe Roial English College, and Keho returned to England, as notcalled to ourstate.

[p. 56.]

July 1777 .

On the 8th arrived Benedict Rayment aged about 13. From Worcester , named to a Fund by Bishop Chaloner. And James Bernard, from Lincolnshire , aged 11to begin their studies. The lattersentbyMrs. Eyre ofEastwell, widow.

On the 11thJos. Sherrot returned to the College from England.

On the 25 MasterThos Giffard came from the French school to heCollege to begin his studies .

August

On the 2d arrived from Ireland to begin their studies here , Masters J. Lynch aged 10 , and [Andrew ]Athy aged about 14 .

On the 10th John Earle and Joseph Hodson took the College Oath . The former having finished his first year ofDivinity,thelatter his Philosophy.

On the 11th [Simon] Gallagher returned to Paris after about a year's residence

On the 12th Messrs. Davies and Coombs went to the Mission .

On the 20th Mr. Robt. Swarbreck, not choosing to settle at St. Omers, in quality of General Praefect of the English College, proceededto the Mission in England.

On the 29th Master Jemmy Eyre left the College, in order to proceed to Vienna and be placed in the Academy there.

September.

On the 9th Mr. François Edmond Pierre de Rothe (Nugent) left the College, in order to enter into L'École Militaire, Paris

On the 12th arrived from Bruges , James Robey of Lancashire, recommendedby Mr. Jn Ball, aged 14 .

On the [Blank, John] Reighley left the College. [p. 57.] On the 19th arrived Robert Himsworthfrom Yorkshire.

On the 26 arrived Mr. John Havers from St. Omers, to study Philosophy here

October.

On the 11th arrived Wm. Standish from Lancashire, recommendedby Mr. Chadwick.

November.

On the 10th Wm. Lancaster, Poet, returned to England

On the 11th entered the College, after having been in England for his bad eyes, to begin Logick, Thos. Fletcher.

On the 16 arrived from St. Omers, Master Timothy Ryan, aged about 17 , from Kilkenny, Ireland Dr. Ryan of ditto, his uncle, paysfor him .

On the 21st John Atkinson, Poet, not being judged proper or called to theecclesiasticalstate returned to his friends in Lancashire.

Onthe 23 arrived T. Gerrard from England, to resume and pursue his studies here .

On the 30th November Mr. Robt . Plunket took the College Oath , aged about 25, in the 2d year ofDivinity.

On the 19th December 1777 were ordained PriestsMessrs Catrow, Burgess, Tasker, Kendall, Greenwell; DeaconsHull, Archer, Dennett ; SubdeaconsLawrenson, Gillow, Daniel, Plunkett, Rimmer, Griffiths, Blundell, Earle, Phelan for Ireland.

[p. 58.]

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

January 1778 .

14th. Herbert Keeling left the College and returned to England

15th Jas Bates returned from Lille after about two months absence.

February

5th. [Andrew] Fallon, an Irish youth, left the College. 11th. [James] Barry, Low Figuristian , returned to London.

March .

19. Were admitted to the College Oath, Messrs Joseph Anson , MatthewSharp, John Shuttleworth , JosephSherrot

26. Mr. Mathias Burgess left the College and proceeded to the Mission in England.

31. Mr. Charles Bishop left the College and proceededto Bruges.

April

8. Mr. Thos. Walsh, Priest and Professor, went to England for business ofhisown; and withproper approbation , settledat Mapm 45 in May.

12. Masters Ferris and Wilson came from Monsr. Adams's school to remain at the College.

24. Messrs . John Edmundson, Philosopher, Fras. Whitgrave, Frederick Brown , Grammarians, went to England.

26. Arrived Joseph Higginson from Paris to begin Philosophy here on a free place

June.

3. Arrived from England Master Thos. Stonor, to befor about oneyear attheFrench school; then at the College, aged 11 and half.

8. Arrived [Richard] O'Quin from the Irish Seminary to pursue his studies here from High Figures.

[p. 59.]

June 1778

8th Arrived John Eden sent by Bishop Horniold to begin his studies here .

12th. Jn [orrather, James] Hope left the College and returned to Rouen.

13th Mr. [Thomas] Potts was ordained Priest at Arras.

18. Wm . [Poole?] having defended Universal Philosophy wentto England to visit his friends.

29. Mr. Jas Johnson went to England to serve the Mission inthe Northern District, after having taught Divinityhere for four years A trulyvaluable man.

Also Messrs . Thos. and John Havers proceeded with him to England, Philosophers.

July.

1st. Arrivedfrom Bordeaux [Louis] Lamelitie to study Rhetorick and Philosophy.

45 PossiblyMapledurham, Oxon.

10th. Arrived Mr. John Clifton ofLithamto begin his studies .

23d Masr. Thos Sanderson returned to England forthe recovery ofhis health.

25th Arrived to begin his studies here Louis Martin Civil y Pellicer from the Island ofTeneriffe.

26th Arrived to begin their studies here Josh. Lambert, [James] Tatlock, [Richard] Brettargh from England; [Joseph] Lee from St. Omers College. SamuelWilson from Sainte Croix16 to be at the French school

August

6th Wm. Blount went to the English Seminary at Paris, there to pursue his studies etc. Jno. Lynch and Athy, Irish boys, left the College

11th. Arrived from Sedgley Park to begin their studies here Mr. John Roe, sent by Bishop Horniold, and Thos. Smith, sentby Bishop Chaloner.

17th. Thos. Fletcher returned to England on account of bad health.

October.

4th. Wm. Poole returned to the College and brought with him John Yates and [John] Nassau.

12th Thos Power left the College.

15th. Arrivedfrom YorkshirePeter Bedingfield recommendedby Bishop Walton.

[p. 60.] October 29. Jos. Sherrot went to England for the recovery of his health.

November.

8th Mr. Chas Catrow, Priest, left the College and went to residewith the English Nuns at Louvainin qualityofConfessor . 13th. Arrived to begin their studies (from the Liege Academy) Masters Robt. Powerand Ralph CommynsofTeneriffe.

December.

3. Arrived to begin his studies here John Jones ofLondon, sent by Bishop Chaloner

10th. Arrived from London, Joseph Hunt and Wm. Wilde to begin their studies here 1st on Triple Trust and 2d Bishop Chaloner, or otherwisepaid for byMr. Pet Brown.

19th. Mr. Rold. Davies returned from the English Mission to the College to be Praefect of the Study Place and Confessarius With him came to begin his studies here Richd Worsick, aged 9. (Fenwick's Fund.)

January 1779 .

22. We received advicefrom London ofthe death ofJos. Sherrot , Collegian, and had the Office, High Mass, etc. performed for his soul

46 PresumablySanta Cruz in the WestIndies(cf. note41).

February.

19. Master John Jones of Lanarth left the College and went to the Academy atLiege.

25. Mr. Lawrenson, Deacon, went to England for the recovery ofhis health.

March

15. Jas Coppinger, student, left the College, and wasplaced ata pension at Quesnoy in Hainault with Mr. l'Abbé Carton to learn French, etc.

[p. 61.]

April [MayDeleted] 1779 .

11th James Bates, aged about 13, left the College and wentto Bornhem . 47

15th Robt. Curzon left the College and returned to England (Syntaxian.)

Ditto Mr. Brookfield came from St. Omers to this College to pursue his studies.

20th. Ralph Rainford was unhappily drowned in the River Scarp

28th. O'Quin, Irish youth, left the College.

May.

5th. Arrived from England Josh Williams, aged thirteen , sent byMr. PeterBrown, Priest, to begin his studies . TripleTrust Fund.

Ditto Joseph Hodskinson, aged alsothirteen .

10th John Hawke left the College and went to the English Carthusians at Nieuport as postulant for the habit; also Laurence Boyne went at the same time to Nieuportfor thesame end.

Ditto Master John Clifton returned to England for the recovery of his health and was accompanied by Mr. Gregory Stapleton, Procurator .

17. Messrs . Wm. Southworth (alias Kendall) and John Greenwell

Iwent to the English Mission.

19. Masr Wm. Tunstall went to Louvain on account of bad health; returned June 24

June .

5. Messrs Thos Stonor and Jn Coppinger came from Mr. Adam's French school, to the Collegeto begin theirstudies.

24. Were admitted to the College Oath, John Potier, Jos. Higginson, John Reeve, John Gregg, Richd. Billington.

27. Arrived from England Matthew Walmesley recommended by Bishop Chaloner

July.

13. [John] Gressier went to enter amongst the English Carthusians , Nieuport

47 Presumably the school run by the English Dominicans at Bornhem near Antwerp

[p 62.]

July 1779 .

22. Arrived (with Mr. G. Stapleton) from England Messrs. John Kuley of Manchester, John Busby, John [or rather, Joseph] Beaumont sent by Bishop Chaloner, John and Philip Tudor and Wm. Coombs from Bath, and Thos. Gibson to be one year at the French school

August

1. Mr. Wm. Simmons (Plowden) left the College and went to England

30. Mr. Edw. Daniel, Professor of Philosophy, wentto England on account of his bad state of health.

September.

16. The eldestArchdeakin left the Collegeand went to England.

22. Mr. Wm Hullwent to be Professor at St. Omers, September 22nd 1779, and likewise Wm Gerrard who had finished his Philosophy here

27. Samuel Rock, from the English College of Lisbon, came to pursue his studies here from Rhetorick, sent by Bishop Chaloner.

28. Arrived Messrs Robt and Wm. Plunket, Lord Fingall's younger sons to begin their studies here, the eldest 13, the youngest yearsold.

October

2. J. Hawke returned from Nieuport to the College to pursue his studies.

5. Mr. Jas Tasker proceeded to the Mission in England, Middle District

15. Thos Saunders[Saunderson] returned to the College.

20. Mr. Fuller, Priest and Missioner, arrived at the College recommendedby Bishop Jas. Talbot to remain hereforsometime

29. Messrs . I. and Ed. Archdeakins left the College in orderto returnto Spain.

30. Master [Thomas] Weldon , from Dublin, came totheCollege, aged about 18, recommend [sic] by Mr. Boardley48 and his uncle Mr. Ts Weldon at Scholes near Prescot, Lancashire.

[p. 63.]

November 1779 .

24. Arrived Richd. Edwards sent by Bishop Chaloner, aged 23 , to begin his studies

December [SeptemberDeleted]

18. Were ordained Priests at Arras, Messrs Jn Daniel, Rimmer, Gillow, Earle, Plunket, Griffith, Phelan Deacons , Rutter(Banister), Anson, Hodson Minors and Subdeacons , Pierpoint (Poole), Whildon, Sharp

48 SimonGeorge Bordley(cf. note 30)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

January 1780 .

4. Mr. G. [or rather, Robert] Plunkett set out for Bruxelles to residethere inqualityofDirectorto the English Benedictin Dames.

6. Mr. Richd Edwards returned to England.

21. Mr.Frans. Bishop went to Englandforhishealth

N.B. In January we received news of the death ofhis Lordship Rt. Rd. John Horniold, Bishop and ApostolicVicar in the Middle District of England He departed this life on the 27th of December 1779, a worthy prelate and true friend and benefactor to this College

March.

3. Lambertreturned to England on account of bad health

8. Mr. Wm Symmons (Plowden) returned from England to pursue his studies, and with him came Masr [Blank] Reilly, aged between nine and ten, to be at our French school.

Ditto Received news ofthe death of his Lordshipthe Rt. Revd. William Walton, Bishop and Apostolic Vicar in the Northern District of England on the 26th February 1780. A worthy prelate and sincerefriend and benefactor tothis College.

[p. 64.]

March 1780 .

On the 17thMr. HenryDennet, Priest and ProfessorofGrammar , went to the Missionin the Northern District of England. The 19. [Alexander] Matzuratook the College Oath.

April

The 6th. Wm Williams returned to England, also SamuelRock , andWm Taylorfor the recoveryofhis health .

The 28. Came to begin his studies here Fras . Tuite recommended by Mr. Peter Brown

April [or rather, May]

1st. Came to begin his studies here Masr [Thomas] Wilton.

May.

27th Cameto study Divinity and be ordained, Mr. Chamberlain , Fellow and Senior ofKing's College, Cambridge, a convert aged 41. 28th Came to begin his studies here Monsr. Havet ofMontrueil [sic] aged 11 .

June.

10th. Masr. [Robert] Rackett left the College.

18. Came from Lancashire, recommended by Mr. Banister , to begin his studies here James Haydock aged about 14 .

20. Came to pursue his studies here, from the Scotch College49

49 The Scots College was established at Douai in 1594 as a continuation of a college at Pont-a-Moussonin Lorraine. It moved again 1596, buteventually settled permanentlyat Douai in 1612. (Catholic Encyclopaedia (1907-14), vol. 5, 139.)

TICHBORNE BLOUNT'SDIARY , 1780

[Robert] Willoughby, aged about 15.

29. Hy. Carter, Rhetorician , took the College Oath.

July.

1st . Mr. Lamalatie left the College.

3d. Hy. Weatherall and [James] Waggstaff left the College.

6th Mr. Jas Archer , Priest, went to the Mission

[p 65.] On the 8thDr. Howard came from Paris with hisnephews Bernard and Henryto place them here to pursuetheir studies.

13th. Edwd. Bates and Lawce. Boyneleft the College

August 1780

1st. John Hawke returned to England on account ofbad health. 12th [John] Lee came from St. Omersto pursue his studieshere. Charles and John Stonor came from England to be at the French school fortwo years and then at the College.

September

3d. Mr. T. Potts, Priest, proceeded to the Mission in theMiddle District.

4th. Arrived from England to begin their studies here John Grant, Jas Butt, Thos Hunt, John Stacy

11th Arrived Josh. Beeston from Lincolnshire .

14th. [Thomas] Taylor returned from Lancashire to pursue his studies .

N.B. On the 3d of September 1780, Mr. Matthew Gibson was consecrated Bishop in London by Bishop Talbot, and Apostolic Vicarfor the NorthernDistrict.

Item. On the resignation of Mr. H. T. Blount, Mr. Wm. Gibson was by the Congregation de Propaganda Fide appointed President ofDouayCollege

On the 1st ofJuly he was installed . 50

On the 25 SeptemberMaster Giffardleft the College and wentto England

Item. Mr. Wm. Hull and Mr. Edwd Eyre, Priests, proceeded to the Mission.

On ditto arrived Wm. Davis, from Monmouthshire , to begin his studieshere.

[p. 66.]

December 1780

On the 11th arrived Charles Acres from Winchester and Thos. Fisher from Staffordshire to begin their studies here.

Onthe 30th John Tudorreturned to England.

January 1781

On the 6th arrived from St. Omers to pursue his studies here Masr. Charles Blount, aged about 13, from Shropshire.

On the 18th John Commyns of Teneriffe left the College.

50 William Gibson was installed President on 1 July 1781 ; he had arrived at Douai on 30 May1781. (P.S.B., 302.)

February.

On the 8th Mr. Jn. Daniel, Priest, and Praefect of Studyplace, aged about 26, proceed [sic] to the Mission in the NorthernDistrict of England

Ditto Messrs Ralph Commynes and David O'Daly left the College.

On the 12th came to the College, Walter Blount, to begin his studies here, aged about14.

On the 20th arrived from Dunkerq to pursue his studies here, Mauritius Dechosal, aged about 15.

On the24 arrived from La Bretagne, Augustus Corbun, aged 17.

March.

On the 9th [Wm .Deleted] JosephWilliamsreturned to England.

On the 17thWm. Standish died after long sickness. [p. 67.] On the 25th arrived from London, Josh Griffith, aged about 12. (TripleTrust)

April 1781 .

On the3d Mr. Richd Rymmer, Priest and ProfessorofGrammar , proceededto England for his health, and to remain on theMission , Aged 26

Ditto J.Wheeler went to England, on a visit to his friends

On the 30th Mr. Henry Rutter (Banister), Priest, left the College and went to be Praeceptorto Masr . Clifton at St. Omers.

On ditto Messrs. Chas and Jn. Stonors went from Mr. Adam's pension house , to persue their studies at St. Omer.

May 1781 .

On the6th Monsr. Mortier of Cateau Cambresis, aged about 13 , came to learn English and pursue his studies here.

On the 12th Messrs Wm and Alexr Haly, sons of Captain Haly, reformed officer in the French service, came to learn English and follow the studies here, aged 12 and 10 , brothers.

On the 13th Mr. Wm. Plowden left the College.

Onthe 27th Mr. Wm . Phelan left the College, in order toproceed to the Mission in Ireland (OsseryDiocese).

On the 28th Masr. Thos. Neagle came to begin his studieshere , aged 10

[Page 68 is blank .]

[Pages 69 and 70form a leafwhich has been added to the volume .] [p. 69] [15th March 1777.]

51 Trachonensis signifies the Northern District since William Walton, Bishop of Trachonitis was Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District from 1770 until 1780

Thomas Walsh

Ad Diaconatum

JacobusTasker

*Southworth Gulielmus Kendall*

JoannesGreenwell

Ad Subdiaconatum

Gulielmus Hull

JacobusArcher

Henricus Dennett

[Page 70 is blank ]

Deborensis52

Deborensis

Trachonensis

Deborensis

Trachonensis

Deborensis

Trachonensis

[Pages 71 and 72 form a leafwhich has been addedto the volume .]

[p. 71.] The above draft, dear Sir, is for the use of Mr. Peach, 53 in consequence ofthe Prior's letter, which you sent by Mr. Varley. As to Mr. Lamb54 I have no objection to his being in the Arras seminary but hope you will make my last remittance in his favour go as far as it can Hawke55 is so much mended in his healththat finding good Mr. Sone is tired of keeping him I have resolved to try him in Mr. Knapp's place in Herts after the Whitsun holydays. But as Mr. Platt has a vocation to the same kind oflife he may do for Lisbon, towhichplacewemust send this summera masterforthe lower schools together with a Vice President, for which postI shall propose good Mr. Southworth , 56 who is now in the samecapacity with you to Mr. Wm. Gibson, ifI see him in his passage. Iforgot before to desire you to inform the Newport Fathers57 of good B. C .'s [?Bishop Challoner's] death, and ofhis aggregation to their Order, etc. If you hear of Mr. Edw Ball, 58 and can conveniently youmay remitto him 300 livres which Iwillaccount for on demand. Have heard from Mr. Stonor , and am , etc. Jas Talbot . 59 [Page 72 is blank ] [Pages 73 and 74form a leafwhich has been added to the volume .]

52 Deborensis signifies the London District since Richard ChallonerBishopof Debrawas Vicar Apostolic of theLondon District from 1758 until 1781

63If the "B.C." referredto later was Bishop Challoner, this letter must have been written after 12 January 1781 , when Challoner died; and if the "Mr. Peach" referredto in the first line was Henry Peach, the letter was written before his death at St. Omer on 24 December 1781. The reference to the "passage" ofWilliamGibson probably refers to Gibson'sjourney to Douai to take up the post of President ; he arrived at Douai on 30 May 1781 (P.S.B., 302.)

54 Possibly Charles More, alias BenjaminLamb, the converted Jew who left Douai on 2 April 1775. (P.S.B., 258.)

55 John Hawke left Douai for England because ofill-healthon 1 August 1780 . (P.S.B., 296.)

56 Richard Southworthwas Vice-President of Douai from 1774 until 1786

57 TheEnglishCarthusians of Nieuport whose house was suppressed byJoseph II in March 1783

58 Edward Ball was at St. Omers from about 1774 until his death in 1789

59 James Talbot succeeded BishopChalloneras Vicar Apostolic ofthe London District on 12 January1781 .

378 DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

[p. 73.] £31 10 sterling

Sir, Douai, July 30th 1776 .

At sight pleaseto pay Mr. Gregory Stapleton or order,thirtyone pounds, ten shillings, value receivedand place the same to account of the Rt. Honble. Lady St. Georgewithout further advicefrom

Sir

Your most humble servant , Jn Elizbt Lowther.

To D. Latouch Esq. andSons ,

Dublin

[Page 74 is blank.]

[Pages 75 and 77 form two pages of a four page sheet which has been stuck top. 75 of the main manuscript.]

[p. 75]

Viro Dignissimo et Ornatissimo Edmundo Burke

Poetarum Classis in Collegio Duacensi studentium.

O Tu Senatus Angliaci decus

Laudande multo nomine: seu velis

Sedare civiles tumultus

Orbis et Hesperii furores.

Componere aequisconditionibus

Fovenda seu te poscat Hibernia:

Seu rebus adsis sponte nostris

Nobilis Eloquiopatronus

Te grata pubes optat honoribus

Donare justis ; sed nimis arduum

Munus reformidat, tuumque

Voce decuscanereinsolenti

Nos immerentis dura necessitas

Legum coegit linguere patriam

Obmutuitprimisabannis

Exilio siluitque lingua

Facundia vis quaefuerit tuae

Quae fortitudo etjustitia etfides

Ut senserit te semperaequm

Curia, proposititenacem

Semper tuorum praesidium et decus

Haud falsa notumfecerat omnibus

Utrumque non segnis per Indum

Fama tuas celebrari laudes

Et inter urbes jure superbiens

Caput decorum Bristolis extulit

Beata quod vindex suarum

Certus eras columenqererum

[Page 76 is blank ]

[p. 77]

[There follow

Semperne vulgi destituet favor

Quicunque veris fulget honoribus ?

Cedis nec ingratum petitor

Illecebris populumlacessis

Cedis sed urbi consulis et tuis

Cedens amicis; quo studio explicas

Et suaseris leges senator

Et patriae fueris fidelis

Te vera virtusin patriam fides

Nobis amicum reddidit: et bonum

Dum promoves commune nomen

Ingeminare tuum Camaena

Gestit quod ausus spernere gratiam

Quam lingua falsa et blanditiae parant

Cruore tentasti madentes

Heu nimio cohibereleges

Quodcunque forti debeatet bono

Profundat in te grata Britannia

Et praemium longi laboris

Augeat incolumisenectus.

126 blank leaves ]

APPENDIX A

NUMBERS AT DOUAI COLLEGE 1700-94

The figures for the period from October 1700 to January 1750 (with the exception of those for October 1738) are taken from the SeventhDouai Diary The relevant pages are 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 28, 29, 33, 45, 52, 55, 64, 81, 92, 100, 113 , 119 , 126, 133, 137, 144, 151 , 155, 160, 165, 173, 195 , 203, 208, 215, 223, 227, 232, 235, 238, 241 , 245, 248, 251, 256, 261 and 268. The figures for October 1738 are derived from the list printed supra on pages 118-22. The figures for the period from June 1750 until October 1794 are from the Prefect of StudiesBook.

Asfar as the figures for October 1704 are concernedtheSeventh Douai Diary gives a total of 87. Dicconson's diary (see supra on pages 84-5, 88-91) indicates that there were 8 Seniors, 7 Professors and priests, 12 students of theology, 6 second-year and 10 first-year students of philosophy, 9 Rhetoricians, 6 Poets, 3 Syntaxians, 11 Grammarians and 6 Figuristians (or students of Rudiments) This gives a total of 78 .

Oct. 1703

Oct. 1704

Oct. 1705

Oct. 1706

Oct. 1707

Oct. 1708

Oct. 1709

Oct. 1710

1711

1714

1716

1717

1718

1719

1720

1721

1722

1723

1724

1725

1726

1727

1731

1732

1733

1734

1735

1736

1737

1747

1748

Oct. 1753

1754

Oct. 1755

Oct. 1756

Oct. 1757

Oct. 1758

Oct. 1759

Oct. 1760

Oct. 1761

Oct. 1762

Oct. 1763

Oct. 1764

Oct. 1765

Oct. 1766

Oct. 1767

Oct. 1768

Oct. 1769

Oct. 1770

Oct. 1771

Oct. 1772

Oct. 1773

Oct. 1774

Oct. 1775

Oct. 1776

Oct. 1777

Oct. 1778

Oct. 1779

Oct. 1780

Oct. 1781

Oct. 1782

Oct. 1783

Oct. 1784

Oct. 1785

Oct. 1786 Oct. 1787

1788

1789

1790

1791

1792

1793

1794

APPENDIX B

PRIESTS CONNECTED WITH THE ENGLISH COLLEGE DOUAI , 1750-94 .

These biographical notes relate to the 273 priests who were connected with Douai during the period from 1750 to 1794the years coveredbythe Prefect ofStudies Book They areonlyintended to help to identifythe persons concerned, and are notto be taken as attempts at full outlines of the lives of the priests in question.

The 213 whose names are not preceded by an asterisk are those who began their training at Douai after 1 January 1750. Some of these of course completed their training at other colleges on the Continent, or in England after the closureofDouaiCollege. The60 whosenames are preceded byan asteriskfallinto one or more ofthe following categories: (i) those who began their training at Douai before 1750 (ii) priests who taught at Douai College after 1750 , but who were not trained there (iii) priests who visited Douai after 1750 , but were not trained there

It is possiblethat some priests who receivedpart oftheir training atDouaiCollege have been overlooked in these notes Forexample, James Akerswho arrived at the English College, Lisbonin 1782 and was ordained in 1788 may be the same James Akers who was in Rudiments at Douaifrom 1773 until 1776; but no evidence has been found to confirm or deny this On the other hand the following students seem to have completed, or almost completed the theologicalcourse, but do not seem to have been ordained priests:

Antony Morin

John Powell

John Saunderson

William Taylor

John Yates

Abbreviations have been freely used in these notes and thefollowing should be specially noted:

B.P. Book of Pensioners of Douai College, 1758-90 (MS at St. Edmund's College.)

C.A.R.

H.P.

L.D.

Catholic Annual Register, 1850 Haydock Papers, edited by J. Gillow Laity's Directory.¹

This annual publication has been searched for evidence regarding the places where the priests mentioned were stationed Since in the case of most of the priests involved many volumes provide relevantinformation it has not usually been practical to specifythe dates ofthe issues in question. 383

Ob R.D.

T.B.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

"Obituaries ofSecularPriests, 1722-83" , and"Obituaries from the 'Laity's Directory'" , in C.R.S., vol 12 . Register of Deaths of the English Clergy, 1748-1839 . (MS. in the Archives of the Archbishop of Westminster )

R.L.D. Register of the Clergy of the LondonDistrict, 1800-50 . (MS intheArchives oftheArchbishop ofWestminster.) Diary of Henry Tichborne Blount (Printed supra, pages 340-79.)

For a complete list of abbreviations, see supra pages vii-viii

A note ofthe careerat Douaiofeach priest is givenin abbreviated form immediately after his name In these notes , "D." means Douai College; "s. " followed by dates indicates the years during which he was a student; and "p. " followed by dates indicates the years during which he was a Professor of Humanities or a Senior.

* ADAMS (John)

D. convictor , 1749-50

Born in Staffs, 24 Sept. 1709. Ordained at Rome, 13 Feb. 1735 . Missioner at Binfield and Welkhurst in Windsor Forest Arrived at D. (having been sent by Bishop Challoner), 26 Jan. 1749. Left 11 Aug. 1750. Died in London, 13 Oct. 1757 . (7th D.D., 257, 265.)

* ALLEN(Jerome)

D. visitor, 1776-7 .

Born in London, 23 Nov. 1730. Arrivedat English College, Lisbon, 1744. Ordained, 12 June 1756. Professor of Theology at Lisbon until 7 Aug. 1780. Visited D. between Nov. 1776 and April 1777 Died at Lisbon, 1814 . (Kirk, Lisbon, 169, 170.)

ANSON (Joseph)

D. s 1767-81 or 2.

Born in the diocese of London , 10 June 1753. ArrivedatD., 15 July 1767. Took oath, 19 March 1778. Left 1781 or 2. At Weston Underwood, Bucks. , in 1800. To Burton Constable, Yorks., 7 Oct. 1805. At Margate, Kent, from 15 Oct. 1807 to 9 Nov. 1821 , when he retired owing to ill-health Died in Westmorland, 3 Dec. 1827

(1st D.D., 78; R.L.D., 13-14; Ob., 196; C.A.R., 189.)

ANTROBUS (Richard) alias MAN

D. s 1760-71; 1772-5.

Born in the diocese of Chester, c 1735. Arrived at D., 25 March 1760. Took oath, 11 March 1768. Ordained, 5 June 1773. Leftfor the Mission, 15 May 1775. At Hollest House, Sussex, where he died, 1 Feb. 1800

(1st D.D., 75; T.B., 32, 44; R.L.D., 7–8 ; Ob , 73.)

APEDAILE (George)

D. s 1751-62; p 1762-6.

Born in the diocese of Durham, 1738. Arrived at D., 5 Sept. 1751 . Took oath, 29 June 1757. Left D., 1766. Became chaplain to the PoorClares at Dunkirk and remainedwith them until 1793 whenhe was imprisoned at Arras and later at Doullens . After being freed he accompanied the Poor Clares to Church Hill near Worcester in 1796, and died there, 26 Feb. 1799.

(1st D.D., 71; 7th D.D., 278; B.P., 15, 18 ; Kirk, 4; Ob. , 67.)

APPLETON(James)

D. s 1757-65

Born in the diocese of Norwich, c 1743. Arrived at D., 29 May 1757. Took oath, 12 March 1762. Left D. because of ill-health, 1765. Was a master at Esquerchin school in 1768, and at St. Omers as a professor, c 1769-71 On 31 May 1771 left for England, to be with Sir GeorgeJerningham at Costessey, Norfolk Was chaplain to Michael Blount at Mapledurham , Oxon , to Thomas Giffard at Chillington, Staffs , and to Sir Walter Blount at Mawley, Worcs. Settled at Stafford in 1804 and died there, 2 March 1813. Author of several works.

(1st D.D., 73 ; B.P. , 19, 25; T.B., 10; Kirk, 4; Gillow, vol 1 , 54; Ob . , 118; R.D., 53.)

ARCHER (James)

D. s . 1769-79; p 1779-80

Born in the diocese of London , 17 Nov. 1751. Arrived at D., 5 Feb. 1769. Took oath, 3 Nov. 1772. Left for the Mission , 7 June 1780 and worked in London At Golden Square in 1800, and remained there until his resignation (because ofill-health) in 1826. Famousas a preacher and was made a Doctor of Divinity bythe Pope. Died 22Aug. 1834. Manyof his sermons were published.

(1st D.D., 76; R.L.D., 7–8 ; Kirk, 4; Gillow, vol. 1 , 55-7; Ob. , 205.)

BALDWIN (George) vere BAUDOUIN

See BAUDOUIN

* BALL (Edward) alias WORTHINGTON

D. s . 1730-41; p 1741-7 or 8; convictor 1762

Born in Lancs , 1717. Arrived in D., 25 June 1730. Took oath, 3 Nov. 1735. Ordained, 23 Sept. 1741. Left 1747 or 8. At various missions in Yorks , Lancs. and Staffs. (including Paynesly, Staffs ., 1757 and Wolverhampton , 1759-62). At Lincolns Inn Fields , 1773-4 . Then went as a professor to St. Omers where he died , 16 Feb. 1789.

(1st D.D., 63; 7th D.D., 153, 231; Kirk, 9; Rowlands.)

BANISTER (Henry) alias RUTTER

See RUTTER

*BANISTER (Robert)

D. s 1741-52; p 1752-69, 1773-4.

Born in Lancs., 21 Oct. 1725. Arrived at D., 15 Oct. 1741. Took

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

oath, 3 June 1748. Ordained, 19 Dec. 1750. Left for the Mission, 1769 and served at Fernyhalgh, Lancs Returned as Professor of Theology, Prefect of Studies, and Vice-President in Oct. 1773 but left again in June 1774. Missioner at MowbreckHall, Lancs. Died at DoddingGreen, Westmorland, 17 May 1812. (1st D.D., 68; 7th D.D., 231, 268; Ushaw M., vol 66, 138 ; Gillow , vol 1 , 123-5.)

*BARNABY (Thomas) alias THOMPSON

D. s 1738-51; p 1751-3

Born in London , 22 Oct. 1727. Arrived at D., 29 Aug. 1738. Took oath, 15 April 1748. Left for England, 11 Sept. 1753. Said byKirk to have been for many years in Norfolk before moving in 1769 to Stafford where he died in July 1783. (1st D.D., 68; 7th D.D., 220, 295; Kirk, 10 ; Rowlands )

BARRET (Edward)

D. s 1754-66or 7.

Born in Lancs., c 1741. Arrived at D., 15 Oct. 1754. Took oath , 2 April 1763. Left for England, 1766 or 7. Lived for more than forty years at Upholland or Crossbrook near Wigan Died there, September 1829 . (1st D.D., 73; Kirk, 11 ; Ob. , 188.)

BARROW (John)

D. s. 1761-5; p. 1765-6 .

Born in Lancs., 15 May 1735, Arrived at the English College, Rome, 17 Feb. 1749. Left, 15 June 1756. On his return to England was impressed at Portsmouth and served in the Royal Navy for several years. Arrived at D., 13 Dec. 1761. Took oath, 24 May 1764. Left, 1766. Served at Claughton, Lancs , and died there, 4 Feb. 1811 .

(1st D.D., 73; B.P., 18; C.R.S. vol 40, no 1399; Ob, 111 ; Gillow, vol 1 , 145-8 )

BARROW (John)

D. s 1768-73 or4; p. 1776-7 .

Born in the diocese ofChester, 16 April 1751. Arrived at D. from the Jesuit College at Bruges, 10 Sept. 1768. Took oath, 30 March 1771. At St. Omers, 1773 or 4 to 1776. Ordained, 15 March 1777. Left fortheMission inthe northof England, 7 April 1777. Dateof death not traced.

(1st D.D., 75; T.B., 54.)

BAUDOUIN (George) alias BALDWIN

D. s 1764-8

Bornat Taunton, Somerset, c 1750. Arrived at D., Oct. 1764. Left for Valladolid, 20 May 1768. Ordained, 23 Dec. 1775. Went to England, 20 May 1777. Date of death not traced.

(C.R.S., vol. 30, 194, 203, 204.)

BEAUCHAMP (William)

See BEECHAM

* BEAUMONT (Edward)

D. s . 1745-58.

Born in Derbys , 18 Nov. 1732. Arrived at D., 22 June 1745. Took oath, 10 April 1751. Left D., 31 May 1758, and became chaplain to the Duke ofNorfolkat Norwich Built a chapel there when the Duke conformed to the Church of England Died at Norwich, 1 Aug. 1820 .

(1st D.D., 69; 7th D.D., 242; Kirk, 13 , 14; Gillow, vol 1 , 159-61 )

BEAUMONT (Joseph) alias HUNT

D. s 1779-91; p. 1791-4

Bornin Somerset , 22 May 1762. Arrived at D., 22 July 1779. Took oath, 26May 1785. Ordained, 1790. Missionaryat Usk, Mon., and Shortwood, Somerset; he was at the latter place from at least 1823. Retired from Shortwood, March 1838, and died at Clifton, 1 Dec. 1838.

(H.P., 130; L.D.; B.P., 308.)

BEECHAM (William) or BEAUCHAMP

D. s 1782-93

Arrived at D., 1782. Was in his third year ofTheology when he left on 11 Feb. 1793. Ordained at St. Edmund's College. At Hales Place, Kent, in 1800. Moved to Margate, 22 May 1801. In Dec. 1809, being"afflicted" , movedto Lincolns Inn Fields Died, 26 Dec. 1812

(H.P., 132; R.L.D., 9-10; Ob., 118.)

BEESTON (George)

D. s. 1751-61; p. 1761-2 or 3.

Born at Irnham, Lincs , 1737. Brother of Peter Arrived at D., 8 May 1751. Took oath, 24 Dec. 1756. Left, 1762 or 3 and taughtfor a short time at St. Omers. Came to England as chaplain to the Clifford family at Tixall, Staffs., and remained there until his death on 15 Aug. 1797

(1st D.D., 71; Kirk, 15; 7th D.D., 277.)

* BEESTON (Peter)

D. s . 1737-49; p. 1749-52.

Born at Irnham, Lincs , 23 July 1727. Brother ofGeorge. Arrivedat D., 2 Aug. 1737. Took oath, 8 Sept. 1745. Left for England, 8 July 1752. Helped Richard Kendall at the school at Standon Lordship, Herts. Wentto Sedgley Park, Staffs, 1765. Succeeded Mr. Sutton in the mission at Wolverhampton and died there, 26 Nov. 1767 . (1st D.D., 67; 7th D.D., 214, 286; Kirk, 15.)

BEESTON (Robert)

D. s 1755-69.

Bornat Irnham , Lincs , 28 Nov. 1743. Probably a brotherof Peter and George. Arrived at D., 8 Aug. 1755. Took oath, 2 April, 1763. Ordained, 1768. Left for England, 18 May 1769. Formany years lived with Bishop Hornyhold at Longbirch, Staffs, but left in Feb. 1775 to become chaplain to Rowland Eyre, at Eastwell, Melton

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Mowbray, Leics Lived there until his death on 24 Oct. 1832. (1st D.D., 73; Kirk, 15-16; Ob 196.)

BELL (John)

D. s. 1781-92 or 3.

Born at Snaith, Yorks , c 1767. Arrived at D., 9 June 1781. Took oath, 1789 or 90. Left, 1792 or 3. Ordained, 23 Dec. 1794. Prefect General atCrook Hall. At Ushaw as a professoruntil 1817. Moved to Salmesbury, Lancs , where he remained until 1828 when he went to Kippax Park, Yorks Stayed there until at least 1843. Died at Selby, Yorks., 31 May 1854 . (H.P., 132; L.D.; Gillow, vol 1 , 174.)

BELLASS (Isaac)

D. s 1773-84; p. 1784-6.

Arrived at D., 22 March 1773, sent by Bishop Challoner Left for England, 25 Aug. 1786. Served as Prefect General at St. Omers. Livedfor some time at Warwick Street Left there for Woolhampton, Berks , where he died, 25 April 1797. (The obituary in the Laity's Directory says that he died at Wolverhampton .)

(T.B., 29; Ob., 57; R.D., 39.)

BELLASYSE(Charles) ViscountFauconberg

D. s 1762-8.

Born, 7May 1750. Arrivedat D.,9 July 1762. LeftforSt. Gregory's, Paris, 5 Aug. 1768 and took the oath there in 1771. Became D.D. in 1778 and soon afterwards went on the Mission . Lived mainlyin London; hewas at South Streetin 1800. On the death of hisbrother Rowland in 1810 he became seventhand last Viscount Fauconberg. Retired to Lancaster and died there in June 1815

(Kirk, 16; R.L.D., 5-6; C.R.S., vol 19, 149; G.E.C. , Complete Peerage, vol. 5, 267.)

BERINGTON (Charles) Bishop

D. s . 1761-5.

Born 1748, the third son of Thomas Berington ofMoat Hall, Salop , and Stock, Essex Arrivedat D., 3 Aug. 1761. Went to St. Gregory's, Paris in 1765 and took the oath there in 1767. Ordained, 1775. Became D.D. and returned to England, 1776. Stationed at Ingatestone, Essex Became tutor to Mr. Giffard of Chillington and travelled on the Continent with him for about two years. In 1786 he became coadjutor to Bishop Thomas Talbot, and succeeded to the Midland District in 1795. Died at Longbirch near Wolverhampton, 8 June 1798.

(Kirk, 16-17; C.R.S. , vol 19, 148 ; Gillow, vol 1 , 186-9 .)

BERINGTON (Joseph)

D. s. 1755-68; p 1768-72

Born, 16 Jan. 1743. Arrived at D., 1755. Tookoath, 12 March 1762 Taught philosophy, 1769-72 In 1771 he was for a timeforbiddento teach bytheBishop ofArrassince his orthodoxywas in doubt. Left for England in Sept. or Oct. 1772. At Wolverhampton , 1775-6.

APPENDIX

Then, after living for some years with his friend Mr. Stapleton of Carlton, Yorks , he was at Oscott, 1785-93. He then moved to Buckland, Berks , wherehe remained until his death on 1 Dec. 1827 . He was the author of numerous works (1st D.D., 73; Kirk, 17–20; T.B. , 13, 22, 26; Gillow, vol 1 , 189-97 .)

BERINGTON (Thomas)

D. s 1755-67; p. 1767-72.

Bornc. 1740, elder brother of Bishop Charles Berington. Arrived at D., 19 July 1755. Took oath, 3 Nov. 1763. Left for England on family business in April 1772, and then wentto be chaplain to the Austin Canonesses at Bruges . In July 1775 he left for Angers to be tutor to an English boy at the academy there. At Ingatestone, Essex in 1800, and died there25 Oct. 1805 . (1st D.D., 73; Kirk, 22; T.B., 21, 46; R.L.D., 3-4.)

BERRY (Thomas)

D. s 1791-5.

Born in Lancs , c 1776. Arrived at D. from the English College, Rome, 24 Jan. 1791. Ordained at Crook Hall, 1 April 1797. At Culcheth, Lancs., Ince Blundell, Lancs., Cottam, Lancs. (1826-45) and Great Crosby, Lancs. where he died on 24 Aug. 1851 (H.P., 131-2; Cath Dir (1851), 179.)

BEW (John)

D. s 1769-76

Born in London Arrivedat D., 16June 1769. LeftforSt. Gregory's, Paris, 13 July 1776. Ordained and became D.D., 1784. In 1786 was appointed superior of St. Gregory's, and was in the event the last superior. Left France during the Revolution and in 1794 became missioner at Oscott. Founded the Collegethere in 1796 and became the first President From 1810-17 was in charge of the mission at Brighton. In July 1817 he became President of St. Edmund's College, but resignedowing to ill-health after a few months Retired to Brockhampton , Hants , and died there, 25 Oct. 1829 . (Kirk, 24; C.R.S., vol 19, 151 ; R.L.D., 17-18; B. Ward, Historyof St. Edmund's, 219, 221; Gillow, vol 1 , 208-10.)

BILLINGTON (Richard)

D. s 1772-84; p. 1784-5

Born, March 1757. Arrived at D., 13 Nov. 1772. Took oath, 24 June 1779. Left, 25 May 1785. At West Witten, Bedale , Yorks. from at least 1824 until his death on 6 Oct. 1830. (1st D.D., 79; L.D.; Ob , 188.)

BILLINGTON (William) alias HALLIWELL

See HALLIWELL

BISHOP (Francis)

D. s. 1777-81; p. 1781-3 or4.

Arrived at D., 14 June 1777. Left 1783 or 4. Died at Heythrop , Oxon , 26 Nov. 1821 . (Ob. , 151 ; T.B., 55.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

BLACOE(Robert)

D. s . 1781-93.

Bornat Mowbreck , Lancs., c. 1767. Arrived at D., 1781. Ordained at CrookHall , 23 Dec. 1794. Taught in the school at Scholes Hall. At Fernyhalgh, Lancs , from 1811 until his death on 18 Oct. 1823 . (H.P., 132.)

BLEVING (William)

D. s 1751-62

Born in London, 1735. Arrived at D., Aug. 1751. Took oath, 28 Dec. 1758. Left for England, 8 July 1762. Worked in London Either he or his brother James (an alumnus of Lisbon College) served Cowdray, Sussex, before 1779. William died in London, 12 Jan. 1788. (1st D.D. , 71; 7th D.D., 278; Kirk, Lisbon, 177; Ob. , 29.)

* BLOUNT (Charles)

D. s. 1748-61; p. 1761-7

Born c. 1735. Third son of Sir Edward Blount of Sodington, Bart Arrived at D., 1 Oct. 1748. Took oath, 3 Nov. 1755. On his return to England in Sept. 1767 he first lived with his brother, Sir Edward, and then with his sisterin law, the widowed Lady Blount, at Snitterfield, Warwicks After her death he moved to Warwick where he died on 19 Jan. 1810 (1st D.D., 71; 7th D.D., 255; Kirk, 27.)

* BLOUNT (Henry Tichborne)

D. s 1740-8; president 1770-80 .

Born 6 Dec. 1723. Second son ofMichael Blount of Mapledurham, Oxon , and Mary Agnes, daughter of Sir Henry Tichborne of Tichborne, Hants. Arrived at D., 7 May 1740. Ordained, 23 March 1748. Left, 3 Sept. 1748. Spent 1750 and 1751 in France and Italy, and in May 1752 became second chaplain to the English Poor Clares at Rouen . In 1758 or 9 went to Esquerchin to succeed James Talbot as masterofthe schoolthere on the latter's appointment as coadjutor to Bishop Challoner In 1762 acted temporarily as President of St. Omers College Lived for several years with Bishop James Talbot in London before being appointed 15th President of D. in 1770. Took office, 22 Aug. 1770. Left D. for England soon after William Gibson took over as President on 1 July 1781. In Sept. 1783 went to live as a pensioner at St. Gregory's, Paris Later lived at the house of the English Austin Canonesses of St. Monica's, Louvain, and accompaniedthem to England in 1794. From 1796 he lived with relatives until his death at Mapledurham on 29 March 1810. (7thD.D., 224, 253, 255 ; Sir Alexander Croke, GenealogicalHistory of the Croke Family (1823), vol 2, 274-5 ; C.R.S., vol 19, 153; H. Chadwick, St. Omers, 305; T.B., 65.)

BLOUNT (Walter)

D. s 1782-8

Born, 1765. Arrived at D., 1 Dec. 1782. Went to St. Gregory's,

APPENDIX

Paris, 26 Sept. 1788. Left during the Revolution and went to Old Hall Green where he was ordained Served at Wolverhampton, 1804-21; President of SedgleyPark, 1821-36 Died at Stourbridge, Worcs., 9 April 1838. (Kirk, 29; Ob. , 226; W. Buscot, Historyof Cotton College, 95.)

BLUNDELL (Francis)

D. s . 1767-78.

Born, 30 June 1753. Arrived at D., 1 June 1767. Took oath, 11 March 1776. Left for England, Nov. 1778. Served at Formby, Lancs Died at Stonyhurst, 23 Dec. 1792 (1st D.D., 78; Ob. , 39; H.P., 215-6.)

BOLTON (Joseph)

D. s . 1754-64 .

Born in Lancs., 1736. Arrived at D., 20 April 1754. Took oath , 4 Nov. 1759. Leftfor St. Omers, 17 March 1764, and was there on 1 Jan. 1766. On his return to England lived for many years with Bishop Challoner as his chaplain and was Vicar General to his successor, Bishop Talbot. Died, 16 Dec. 1783. (1st D.D., 72; 7thD.D., 299 ; Kirk, 30; Ob. , 24; B.P. , 15, 19; Gillow, vol 1 , 259-60 .)

BOWER (William)

D. s . 1755-67.

Born c. 1735 in Notts Arrived at D., 3 Oct. 1755. Took oath, 27 Dec. 1760. Left for England, 16 Aug. 1767. Served at Lincolns Inn Fields. Died in London, 17 June 1773 (1st D.D., 72; Kirk, 32; Ob , 17.)

BOWLAND (Francis)

D. s . 1783-93.

Arrived at D., 1783. Took oath, 3 June 1790. Left, March 1793. Ordained at Old Hall Green At Slindon, Sussex, 1800. Moved to Reading, Oct. 1820. To Easebourne(Midhurst), Sussex, Sept. 1838 . Remained there until his death in 1857. (H.P., 133; R.L.D., 9-10; Cath Dir (1859), 247.)

BRADLEY (John)

D. s. 1789-94

Born in Lancs Arrived at D., 1 Oct. 1789. Escaped, 16 Jan. 1794. Ordained at Crook Hall, 4 Dec. 1802. Prefect General at Crook Hall and Ushaw, 1803-11. At Yarm, Yorks , at least from 1829 until his death there on 24 Oct. 1852 (H.P., 138; UshawM., vol 54, 31-9; L.D.)

BRODERICK (Richard)

D. s 1785-94 or 5

Born in London , c 1771. Arrived at D., 29 Sept. 1785. Ordained at Old Hall Green, 1799. At Lincolns Inn Fields from 1800 untilhis death in Oct. 1831. (H.P., 135; C.A.R., 191 ; R.L.D., 11-12; L.D.; Ob , 193.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

* BROWN (Peter)

D. s 1746-56 .

Born at Cadiz, 1731 (the introduction to the C.R.S. edition ofthe Lincolns Inn Fields chapel registers says at Oporto in 1730), ofan Irish father and an English mother. Arrived at D. , 23 July 1746. Took oath, 26 May 1753. Left, 17 Aug. 1756. For many years at Lincolns Inn Fields. Became Dean of the Chapter, 1789. Died in London, 31 May 1794.

(1st D.D., 70;7thD.D., 246; Kirk, 37; C.R.S., vol 19, 206; Ob , 43.)

BURGESS (Matthew)

D. s 1773-7; p. 1777–8 .

Born, 3 Dec. 1752 in the diocese ofLondon Arrived at D., 24 Oct. 1773. Took oath, 7 Dec. 1775. Ordained, 19 Dec. 1777. Left for England, 26 Mar. 1778. Chaplain to the English Austin Canonesses at Brugesfor a period until dismissed in 1782. Died at La Bassée, Artois, 4 Dec. 1786

(1st D.D., 78; T.B., 57, 58; Ob., 27; C.R.S., vol 50, 125 , 187.)

BUSBY (John)

D. s. 1779-86; p 1786-7 .

Arrived at D., 22 July 1779. Took oath, 19 Aug. 1781. Ordained, Pentecost1786. Leftfor England, 11 April 1787. Died at Grantham, Lincs., 3 April 1794. (B.P., 163 ; Ob., 43.)

* BUTLER (Philip)

D. s. 1740-52.

Born in Lancs, 8 Dec. 1724. Arrived at D., 13 July 1740. Took oath, 2 April 1747. Ordained, 19 Dec. 1750. Left for England, 9 May 1752. Appointed to Blackbrook , near St. Helens, Lancs., and died there, 9 Dec. 1777 .

(1st D.D., 67; 7th D.D., 226, 268, 284; Kirk, 38.)

* BUTLER (Thomas)

D. s . 1749-62 .

Born, 1734. Arrived at D., 1749. Took oath, 28 Dec. 1758. Leftfor England, 25 June 1762. At Hornby, Lancs , from 1762 until his death, 8 Oct. 1795

(1st D.D. , 71; 7th D.D., 260; Kirk, 39; Ob., 53.)

CARPUE(Joseph)

D. s 1776-89; p 1789-90; convictor 1790-1.

Born c. 1766. Arrived at D., 18 Aug. 1776. Left, 7 Feb. 1791. At WarwickStreet from at least 1800 until c. 1808. Moved to Spanish Place, c 1809. There until at least 1826. Retired first to Bath and then to Princethorpe, Warwicks . , where he died aged 81 on 23 April 1849

(T.B., 47; R.L.D., 9-10; C.A.R., 203.)

CARTER (Henry)

D. s 1774-83 or4

Born 2 Feb. 1761 in the diocese of Chester . Arrived at D., 28 Aug.

1774. Tookoath, 29 June 1780. Left 1783 or4. Arrived at Preston, Lancs., 1805, and died there 24 Nov. 1826 (1st D.D., 80; Ob., 174; Gillow, vol 1 , 411-12.)

CARTER (James) alias MAWDSLEY

See MAWDSLEY

CARTER (John)

D. s 1764-76.

Born April 1750 in Lancs. Brother of Henry. Arrived at D., 1764 . Took oath, 30 March 1771. Leftfor England, 2 Sept. 1776. Placed at Wolverhampton with Joseph Berington who had taught him at D., and to whom he remained attached for life Remained at Wolverhampton until his death in March 1803. (1st D.D., 75; Kirk, 41 ; Edmundian, vol 17, 125; Ob., 88; Gillow, vol 1 , 412.)

CATROW (Charles)

D. s . 1765-74; p. 1775-8.

Born 7 Sept. 1753 in the diocese of London. Arrivedat D., 23 May 1765. Took oath, 30 March 1771. Ordained, 19 Dec. 1777. Leftfor Louvain Nov. 1778. For the remainder of his life he was chaplain to the Austin Canonesses of Louvain and came with them to England during the Revolution Settled with them at Spetisbury House, Dorset and died there, 12 March 1804 . (1st D.D., 76; T. B., 57; Kirk, 42; Ob , 89.)

* CHADWICK (John)

D. s. 1741-52; p. 1752-5.

Born 27 April 1728 nearPreston Arrived at D. , 2 Aug. 1741. Took oath, 3 June 1748. Ordained 4 Dec. 1752. Left for England on Palm Sunday 1755. Missioner at Weld Bank, near Chorley, Lancs Grand Vicarto Bishop MatthewGibson, 1780. Died at Weld Bank, 26 Oct. 1802. (1st D.D., 68; 7th D.D., 230, 291 ; Kirk, 42; Ob., 84.)

CHAMBERLAYNE (George)

D. convictor , 1780-4.

Born atGreat Cressingham, Norfolk, c 1739. Educatedat Eton and King's College, Cambridge. Fellow of King's College, 1758. Arrived at D., 27 May 1780 to study theology. Ordained, 1783. Returned to England, 1784. At Costessey, Norfolk, 1784-98 Then went to London and resided with Bishop Douglass Died 4 Feb. 1815 (Catholic Magazine, vol 4, 19 ; T.B., 64; Ob , 127; Venn, Alumni Cantabrigienses , pt. 2, vol 2, 3.)

CHESTER (James) vere LOLLI

See LOLLI

CLARKSON (John)

D. s 1785-93

Born at Grimsargh, Lancs Arrived at D., 28 June 1785. Escaped, 25 Nov. 1793. Ordained at Old Hall Green At Kelvedon Hall,

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Essex in 1800. Moved to Ingatestone, Essex, Aug. 1805 and died there on 13 Feb. 1823 (H.P., 134; R.L.D., 11-12; Ob., 156.)

* CLAVERING (Nicholas) alias STAPYLTON

D. s . 1739-53.

Bornc. 1728. Oneofthe Claverings ofCallalyCastle. ArrivedatD. , 19 Aug. 1739. Ordained 4 Dec. 1752. Returned to England, 8 Aug. 1753. At Hexham, co Durham, 1753-7 and Cliffe, Hardwick, c 1761-8 . To Old Elvet, Durham, 1768 and then to his brother's seat, CallalyCastle, Oct. 1786. By 1800 he was with the Benedictinenuns of Pontoise at Hammersmith Died there, 18 Oct. 1805

7th D.D., 222, 291, 294; UshawM., vol. 72, 74; Kirk, 44; R.L.D., 3, 4.)

CLAYTON (Thomas) vere GABB

See GABB

* CLIFFE (Francis)

D. s 1744-55.

Born atWindle, Lancs. Arrived at D., 9 Oct. 1744. Took oath, 10 April 1751. Left for England, 6 Oct. 1755. At Great Eccleston , Lancs , from 1757 until his death on 5 Feb. 1799 (1st D.D., 69; 7th D.D. , 241; Ob., 67; C.R.S., vol. 15, 53-4.)

* CLOUGH (Antony)

D. s 1742-53; p. 1753-5

Born at Myndtown, Salop , April 1729. Arrived at D., 29 April 1742. Took oath, 28 July 1748. Ordained, 19 Aug. 1753. Left for England, 2 Oct. 1755. At Norwich, c 1755-8; Chillington, Staffs , (seat of Thomas Giffard), 1758-91; Heythrop, Oxon , 1791-3; Oscott, May 1793 until his death there on 7 Sept. 1793 (1st D.D., 68; 7th D.D., 232, 294; Kirk, 49.)

COCK (Thomas)

D. s 1788-94.

Born in Lancs., Jan. 1774. Arrived at D., 20 June 1788. Escaped, 16 Jan. 1794. Studied at Crook Hall, and ordained there, 4 Dec. 1802. At Cheesburn Hall, Newcastle on Tyne, and Burn Hall, Durham . Accidentally drowned at the latterplace, 1 Aug. 1854. (H.P., 139; Catholic Magazine, vol. 1 , 464; Cath. Dir (1855), 209.)

COMPTON (Philip)

D. s . 1751-63or 2

Born c. 1734 near Wells, Somerset . Arrived at D., 20 Jan. 1751

Took oath, 3 March 1761. Left in 1763 or 2. Stationed at Chideock , Dorset for 25 years, then at Calverleigh, Devon, and finally at Dunster, Somerset , where he died on 23 July 1803 (1st D.D., 72; 7th D.D., 273; Ob., 84.)

COOMBES (William)

D. s . 1762-73; p. 1773-7 .

Born 15 Aug. 1743 in Somerset. Arrived at D., 18 May 1762. Took oath, 30 March 1771. Left for England, 12 Aug. 1777. Worked in

the Western District of which he became Vicar General. Died at Bath, 18 April 1822. (1st D.D., 75; Kirk, 57; Ob. , 151 ; Gillow, vol. 1 , 558.)

COOMBES (William Henry)

D. s 1779-92; p. 1792-3.

Born in Somerset, 8 May 1767. Arrived at D., 22 July 1779. Escaped, 16 Oct. 1793. Professor of Theology at Old Hall Green from 1793 until 1808, and Vice-President, 1801-8 D. D., 1801. At Shepton Mallet, Somerset , c. 1810 until 1849 when he retired to Downside, where he died, 15 Nov. 1850 (H.P., 131 ; B. Ward, Historyof St. Edmund's, 305; Gillow, vol 1 , 558-60 )

CORNE(Charles)

D. s 1751-5; p. 1756-61.

BornatWest Chester, c. 1716. In trade as a distiller Foughtforthe Young Pretender in 1745. Escaped to Ireland after Culloden and became a Catholic Entered St. Gregory's College, Paris, 11 July 1747. Transferred to D., where he arrived 14 Oct. 1751. Tookoath, 4 Nov. 1752. Left for England, 9 March 1761. Was recommended for the post of confessorto the Blue Nuns ofParis and arrived there 9 May 1761. Continued in this office until his death on 9 Nov. 1777. (1st D.D., 69; 7th D.D., 281 ; C.R.S., vol 19, 139; C.R.S., vol 8, 279, 341.)

CORNE(James)

D. s. 1756-62, 68-71; p 1771-2. Nephew ofCharles Born, 20Aug. 1745 at Betley, Staffs. Arrived at D., 3 Nov. 1756. Returned to England, 8 July 1762 (having completed Rhetoric) and on 29 Sept. 1763 arrived at Paris where he lodged with his uncle Charles, confessorto the Blue Nuns. James returned to D., 17 Aug. 1768. Tookoath, 3 Nov. 1770. Returned to England, 14 April 1772, to be ordained there. In 1779 he was at Moseley Court, Staffs Spiritual director at Sedgley Park school, 1781-3. At Shrewsbury from 1783 until his death in Dec. 1817 . (1st D.D., 75; Kirk, 58; C.R.S., vol 8, 341-2; T.B., 21.)

CORNE(John)

D. s 1760-2, 67-70, 73-7.

Nephew ofCharles Born, 18 Aug. 1749 at Betley, Staffs. Arrived at D. from Esquerchin, 1760. Left for England, 8 July 1762 and returned in 1767. Left again on 20 Sept. 1770, and returned on 27 Sept. 1773. Took oath, 24 May 1775. Ordained, 21 Dec. 1776. Left to serve in the Middle District, 30 June 1777. Served Rushton Grange, Staffs. whichwas sacked duringthe GordonRiotsin 1780. In 1781 he built a chapel at Cobridge, Staffs. Moved to Stafford, 1784, to Linley, Salop , 1804 and to Harvington Hall, Worcs. , 1806 . Died there, 4 Aug. 1816. (1st D.D., 77; Kirk, 58; T.B., 54; C.R.S., vol 8, 342; Ob , 180.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

CORNTHWAITE (Richard)

D. s . 1754-65 or4.

Born c. 1736. Arrived at D., 5 Oct. 1754. Took oath, 27 Dec. 1760 . Left 1765 or 4. Master at Sedgley Park school, 1765-7. By 1778 was at Brockhampton, Hants. Became procurator at St. Omers College Returned to England duringthe Revolution and settledat Harvington , Worcs where he died, 11 Sept. 1803. (1st D.D., 72; Kirk, 58; Rowlands; Ob, 84.)

CROSKELL (William)

D. s. 1783-95

Bornat Bulk, Lancs , c 1768. Arrived at D., 1 Oct. 1783. Returned to England, Feb. 1795. Ordained at York, 18 April 1795. Appointed to Linton-upon-Ouse, Yorks After a period as chaplain to the Bar Convent, York, returned to Linton. Not later than 1831 moved to Durham , where he died, 19 Feb. 1838. Vicar General, Northern District (H.P., 131 ; Catholic Magazine, vol 1 , 462 ; Gillow, vol 1 , 599-600 .)

DANIEL(Edward)

D. s 1764-75; 1775-9.

Brother of John, the President of D. Born 14 Nov. 1749 in the diocese of Chester. Arrived at D., 1764. Took oath, 3 Nov. 1770 Ordained, 23 Dec. 1775. Leftfor England, suffering from ill-health, 30 Aug. 1779. Lived in Lancs and died (being then chaplain tothe Gerards) at Garswood, 13 April 1819. (1st D.D., 75; Kirk, 61 ; Ob , 142; T.B., 49, 62; Gillow, vol. 2, 11.)

DANIEL(John)

D. s 1760-70; p 1770-92; president, 1792-1823

Born at Durton, Lancs , 1745. Arrived at D., 20 Oct. 1760. Took oath, 25 May 1765. Became President, 16 Feb. 1792. Liberated Feb. 1795. Made President of Crook Hall in June 1795, but resigned almost at once Endeavoured to look after the interests of the dissolved College of D. Went to Paris in this connection, and resided at St. Gregory's College Died there, 3 Oct. 1823 . (1st D.D., 74; H.P., 129; Kirk, 62; Ob , 156; D. Milburn, Historyof Ushaw College, 46-9; Gillow, vol 2, 13-15.)

DANIEL(John)

D. s . 1774-81

Born in Lancs., 16 Nov. 1755. Arrived at English College, Rome , 25 Jan. 1768. When Italians replacedEnglishmen as superiors there, he left for D. where he arrived on 30 March 1774. Took oath, 11 March 1776. Ordained, 18 Dec. 1779. Left for England, Feb. 1781. Workedin Northumberland , and then moved to Stockton on Tees , where he died, 17 Feb. 1802 . (1st D.D. , 78; Kirk, 61-2; C.R.S., vol 40, no 1462; T.B., 63; Ob, 82 ; Gillow, vol 2, 12.)

DANIEL (William) alias FOSTER

See FOSTER

DAVIES (Rowland)

D. s 1762-71; p 1771-7, 78-81 or 80.

Born 9 May 1740 in London A pupil of Handel. Converted after 1760 and arrived at D., 8 May 1762. Took oath, 28 Dec. 1765. Ordained, 4 April 1772. Left for the Mission , Aug. 1777 , but returned to D., Dec. 1778. Left again in 1781 or 80. Served at Clints, Yorks Moved to Warwick Street, London, and finally settled at Bosworth, Lincs , as chaplain to the Turvile family. Died there, 16 March 1797. Composed various Masses and other works.

(1st D.D., 74; Kirk, 63; T.B., 20; Gillow, vol 2, 29.)

DAVIES (William)

D. s . 1786-93

Born at Usk, Mon. ArrivedatD., 28 Sept. 1786. Left, 5 Aug. 1793. Ordained in England At Chepstowuntil 1805, and Dartmouthuntil 1814. Died at Chepstow, 30 Dec. 1814 .

(H.P., 131 ; Ob. , 126.)

DAWSON(Thomas)

D. s 1788-94.

Born in Yorks , c 1776. Arrived at D., 10 June 1788. Escaped, 16 Jan. 1794. Studied at CrookHall Ordained at Durham, 17 Dec. 1803. To Lytham , Lancs., 1804. To Croston, Lancs , 1829. Died, 6 Dec. 1832.

(H.P., 137; UshawM., vol 61, 94.)

DELANEY (James)

D. s . 1791-5.

Arrived at D. 24 Jan. 1791 from the English College, Rome. Liberated, Feb. 1795. Ordained at Old Hall Green At Virginia Street, London in 1800. Went to La Trappe, July 1815. At Woolwich, 1816-25 To Winchester in 1825 and remained there for 19 years. Died at Mount St. Bernards, 24 Nov. 1847 (H.P., 132; R.L.D., 9-10; Cath. Dir (1849), 162.)

DENNET (Henry)

D. s 1765-78; p 1778-80 .

Born 23 Feb. 1754 in the diocese of Chester Arrived at D., 1765. Took oath, 5 Jan. 1774. Left for the Mission in the Northern District, 17 March 1780. Served at Birchley, Lancs Died in Lancs , 4 Dec. 1803

(1st D.D., 77; T.B., 64; Ob , 89; R.D., 48.)

DEVEREUX (John)

D. s 1787-93.

Arrived at D., 25 Jan. 1787. Escaped, 16 Oct. 1793. Ordained at Old Hall Green Missionaryat Moorfields , London, from at least 1804 until 1826. Dismissed from the Mission Died at Paris, 10 April 1838 . (H.P., 133; R.L.D., 9-10; L.D.; Gillow, vol 2, 55-6.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

DOUGLASS(John) Bishop

D. s. 1757-68

Born at Yarm, Yorks., Dec. 1743. Arrived at D., 12 Oct. 1757 Took oath, 24 May 1764. Accompanied eight Douai students to Valladolid, where they arrived on 27 June 1768, and was professor there until July 1773. Returned to England and served at Linton-onOuse, and York Appointed Vicar Apostolic of the London District, 1790; consecrated at Lulworth Castle, Dorset on 19 Dec. Died in London , May 1812 . (1st D.D., 73; Kirk, 66; D.N.B.; C.R.S., vol 30, 193, 200; Gillow, vol 2, 97-100 )

* DUNN (John)

D. s 1732-43; p 1743-50 .

Born, 27 Jan. 1718 in Lancs Arrived at D., 26 June 1732. Took oath, 3 Nov. 1737. Ordained, 8 June 1743. Returned to England because of ill-health, 27 July 1750. Served missions at Croxdale, near Durham, Burton Constable, Yorks, and London. In chargeof the clergy library which was then at Grays Inn Died at Lincolns Inn Fields, 14 Jan. 1778.

(1st D.D., 64; 7th D.D., 164, 236, 265; Kirk, 67.)

DUNN (William) vere EARPE

D. s 1762-72.

Born in Yorks., 1749. Arrived at D., 1762. Left for St. Gregory's, Paris, 9 Aug. 1772. Ordained, 1780. D.D., 1782. Left for England, June 1782. Founded the mission at Blackburn , Lancs , where he died , 27 Oct. 1805 (Kirk, 67; C.R.S., vol 19 , 150, 152; Gillow, vol 2, 147-8.)

EARLE (John)

D. s 1770-80; p. 1780-84 or 3.

Born 11 Jan. 1750, in the diocese ofLondon Arrivedat D., 11 Nov. 1770. Took oath, 10 Aug. 1777. Ordained 18 Dec. 1779. Left, 1784 or 3. At Spanish Place, London, from at least 1800 until his death on 13 May 1818 . (1st D.D., 78; T.B. , 63 ; R.L.D., 7-8 ; L.D.; Ob , 138; Gillow, vol 2, 151.)

EARPE (William) alias DUNN

See DUNN

EDMONDSON (Richard)

D. s. 1770-82 or 1 .

Born, 2 March 1754 in the diocese of Chester. Arrived at D., 28 July 1770. Took oath, 8 Dec. 1779. Left 1782 or 1. Died atAshton, Lancs , Jan. 1813.

(1st D.D., 79; Ob., 188.)

EYRE (Edward)

D. s. 1760-71; p. 1771-2

Born c. 1745 in the diocese ofChester. Arrived at D., from Esquerchin, 24 June 1760. Took oath, 11 March 1768. WenttoEsquerchin

as master, 28 Feb. 1772. Ordained, 4 April 1772. On the breaking up of the school at Esquerchin, he went to St. Omers as professor, 5 Nov. 1772. Left for England, 25 Sept. 1780. LivedwithBishop Thomas Talbot at Longbirch from about 1781 until the bishop's death in 1795. Moved to Hathersage, Derbys , where he died, 15 Nov. 1834 . (1st D.D., 75; T.B., 20, 27, 65; Kirk, 71 ; Ob , 210.)

EYRE (John)

D. s 1762-6.

Born at Glossop, Derbys Brother of Thomas Eyre, President of Ushaw. Arrived at D. from Esquerchin, 25 June 1762. Went to St. Gregory's, Paris, Aug. 1766. Ordained, 1772. He was obliged to abandon his studies for a D.D. because ofill-health, and returned to England, 1775. Chaplain to Henry Howard of Cromsall near Manchester. Missioner at Heath Hall nearWakefield Retired as an invalid to "TheFarm" near Sheffield, where he died, 19 Feb. 1793. (Kirk, 72; C.R.S. , vol 19, 149.)

EYRE(Thomas)

D. s 1762-73; p 1773-5

Born c. 1748 at Glossop, Derbys Arrived at D. from Esquerchin , 25 June 1762. Took oath, 11 March 1768. Left, 29 June 1775 to take charge ofthe Stella Hall mission, co Durham . Moved in 1792 to Wooler, Northumb. , and then to Pontop Hall, co. Durham. In 1794 he took charge of the D. studentswho arrived at Crook Hall He became President soon after, and supervised the move to Ushaw in 1808. Died, 8 May 1810 . (1st D.D., 75; Kirk, 73-4; Gillow, vol. 2, 199-201; T.B., 46.)

FINCH (James)

D. s . 1761-9.

Born c. 1748. Arrived atD., 1 July 1761. Left tojointheCarthusians at Nieuport, 15 Aug. 1769. Professed with the name Bruno. When the house was suppressed in 1783 Finch and another Carthusian remained in Flanders in the hope that the Charterhouse would be refounded. In 1790 only he and two other members of the community were still alive. He returned to England during the Revolution and lived at Ladywell, Fernyhalgh, Lancs He died there, 3 March 1821. He was described on his tombstone as "last of the English Carthusian monks" . (B.P. , 281; L. Hendriks, London Charterhouse , 336, 339, 343; H.P., 85.)

FISHER (Clement)

D. s 1766-8.

Born c. 1745 in Yorks Arrived at D., 1766. Left for Valladolid, 20 May 1768. Ordained 23 Dec. 1775. Began to teach humanities, 1777. Went on the Mission , 22 April 1779. His later career and date of death have not been traced. (C.R.S., vol 30, 194, 203, 205.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

FISHWICK (Richard)

D. s 1761-73; p. 1773-82 or 1 .

Born 15 Nov. 1736 in the diocese ofWinchester Arrived at D., 12 March 1761. Took oath, 3 Nov. 1770. Ordained, 5 June 1773. Left 1782 or 1. At Sandhill Place, near Worksop, Notts , 1791. Died at Worksop, 17 June 1803. (1st D.D., 75; T.B., 32; Ob., 84.)

FLETCHER (John)

D. s . 1782-91.

Born at Ormskirk, Lancs. Arrived at D., 8 Jan. 1782. Took oath , 15 Aug. 1788. Left, 26 April 1791. Ordained by Bishop Gibson , probablyat York in April 1795. Served at Hexham, co Durham, Blackburn , Lancs, and Weston Underwood, Bucks , where hewas in 1809. In 1833 he was chaplain to the Dowager Lady Throckmorton . He subsequently served the mission at Leamington, Warwicks Moved to Northampton , 1844. Resigned , 1848 and died soon after (B.P., 197; Ushaw M., vol 76, 98; Gillow, vol 2, 298; Catholic Magazine, vol 3, 112; R.L.D., 15-16 )

FLETCHER (William) alias WILKINSON

See WILKINSON

FLETCHER (William)

D. s. 1766-73, 74-7; p 1773-4 .

Born 5 March 1752 in the diocese of Chester. Arrived at D., 1766. Took oath, 27 Dec. 1772. Ordained, 21 Dec. 1776. Left for the Mission inthe Northern District, 30 June 1777. Died atSunderland, 19 June 1812 (1st D.D., 77; T.B., 54, 55; Ob ., 115.)

FORMBY (Charles) vere HOWARD

See HOWARD

FOSTER (James)

D. s. 1764-75.

Born 14 Feb. 1746 in Lancs Arrived at D., 1764. Took oath , 30 March 1771. Ordained, 1 April 1775. Went on the Mission, 5 June 1775 , to reside with Sir Walter Vavasour at Hazlewood , Yorks. Died at Thurnham, Lancs , 17 Feb. 1824. (1st D.D., 75; T.B., 43, 45; C.A.R., 187.)

* FOSTER (William) vere DANIEL

D. s . 1740-52; p. 1752-8

Born in London , Oct. 1725. Arrived at D., 13 July 1740. Ordained, 19 Dec. 1750. Left for England, 18 July 1758. Chaplain to Sir William Vavasour of Hazlewood, Yorks, and then to the Anderton family at Euxton Hall, Lancs , where he died, 25 July 1777 . (7th D.D., 226, 268.)

FRYER (Charles)

D. s 1760-70; p. 1771-2.

BorninSomerset, c 1738. Arrived at D., 23 June 1760. Took oath ,

14 Aug. 1766. Ordained, 3 Nov. 1771. Left for England, 17 April 1772. At Marnhull, Dorset, and later in London where he died in 1811

(1st D.D., 74; T.B., 17; Ob, 111 ; C.A.R., 179; Gillow, vol 2, 335.)

FRYER (William)

D. s 1760-70

Bornin Somerset, 1739. Brother of Charles. Arrivedat D., 12 May 1760. Tookoath, 14 Aug. 1766. Leftin Sept. 1770 and wasordained in London. Accompanied six students to Valladolid where they arrived on 13 Nov. 1770. He taught thereuntil Oct. 1781. Returned to England and then in July 1782 went to the English College, Lisbon as the 15th President. He retained this post until his death on 15 Aug. 1805 . (1st D.D., 74; T.B., 2; C.R.S., vol 30, 197; Gillow, vol 2, 235.)

* FULLER (John)

D. s 1744-58; convictor 1779-92 . NativeofLondon Arrived at D., 25 July 1744. Took oath, 29 Sept. 1750. Left for England, 27 June 1758. Missioner at Moorfields, Londonfor many years. Indicted for his priesthood, but acquitted. Retired to D. in Oct. 1779, and died there, 22 Feb. 1792. (1st D.D., 69; 7thD.D., 240; Kirk, 89; T.B., 62.)

GABB (Thomas) alias CLAYTON

D. s . 1763-72; p. 1775-6.

Born, 1 Feb. 1742 in London. Arrived at D., 5 Oct. 1763. Took oath, 3 Nov. 1770. Left, 20 July 1772 (being then a deacon) because of ill-health. Continued his studies in London and was ordained during Advent 1772. Sent to Old Hall Green. In Aug. 1773 he moved to Lord Dillon's house at Braywick , Berks. He left later that year, and supplied at various places until he returned to D. on 3 May 1775. Professor of Rudiments, May 1775 until Sept. 1776 At East Hendred, Berks , 1777-87. Lincolns Inn Fields, 1788-92. St. Patrick's, Soho, 1792-7. Moved to the Isle ofWight and superintended the building of the chapel at West Cowes At Portsea, Hants., 1800-3. On 12 Sept. 1803, at the request of the Duke of Norfolk, who had been hisfellowpupil at D., he moved toWorksop Manor, Notts., where he died, 16 April 1817 (1st D.D., 75; Kirk, 90; T.B., 6, 24, 44, 52; Gillow, vol 2, 347-8; R.L.D., 5-6.)

GERARD (William) alias SHAW

D. s 1771-6, 77-9

Born c. 1744. Arrived at D., 24 Feb. 1771. In Dec. 1775 "went mad" , and in April 1776 returned to England since he was unfitto continue his studies . Returned on 23 Nov. 1777 and went to St. Omers, 22 Sept. 1779. Served at Llanarth, Mon. for 46 years and died there, 24 May 1830. (T.B., 8, 49, 50, 57, 79; Ob , 188; R.D., 65.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

* GIBSON (George)

D. s . 1740-51; p. 1751-3

Born March 1726. Third son of Jasper Gibson of Stonecroft, Durham , and elder brother of Bishop Matthew Gibson, Bishop William Gibson and Richard Gibson Arrived at D., 25 June 1740. Tookoath, 29June 1747. Ordained, 19 Dec. 1750. Leftfor England, 7 July 1753. Served at Hexham, co Durham, and died there, 3 Dec. 1778

(1st D.D., 67; 7th D.D., 225, 268, 293 ; Kirk, 96; Gillow, vol 2, 444.)

* GIBSON(Matthew) Bishop

D. s 1747-58; p. 1758-68.

Born 25 March 1734. Fourth son of Jasper Gibson of Stonecroft , Durham Arrived at D., 29 Sept. 1747. Took oath, 31 May 1752

Left for health reasons, 17 July 1768. Lived at Headlam for some years. Appointed Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District, 1780. Died at Stella Hall, co. Durham, 17 May 1790. (1st D.D., 69; 7thD.D., 250; Kirk, 97; Gillow, vol. 2, 444-5.)

GIBSON (Richard)

D. s . 1751-63 or 2.

Born 1739. Sixth son of Jasper Gibson of Stonecroft, Durham . Arrived at D., 3 Oct. 1751. Took oath, 4 Nov. 1759. Assisted in the school at Standon Lordship, Herts. Not later than 1784 he was at Mawley, Worcs , the seat of Sir Walter Blount, where he died, 13 Sept. 1801 . (1st D.D., 72; Kirk, 97-8; 7th D.D. , 281; Gillow, vol 2, 446-7.)

GIBSON (William) Bishop

D. s 1750-7, 61-4 or 3 ; p. 1757-61; president, 1780-90 Born, 2 Feb. 1738. Fifth son of Jasper Gibson of Stonecroft, Durham. Arrived at D., 5 April 1750. Took oath, 3 Nov. 1755. Leftfor England, 1764 or 3. Lived for many years withtheSilvertop family at Minster Acre, Northumb Appointed sixteenth President ofD., Sept. 1780 and was installed, July 1781. In 1790 was appointed Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District and was consecrated on 5 Dec. at Lulworth Castle, Dorset Died at Durham, 2 June 1821 . (1st D.D., 71; Kirk, 98; Gillow, vol 2, 447-9 ; 7th D.D. , 263; Ushaw M., vol 66, 69-79, 134-47, vol 67, 11-24 .)

GILLOW (John)

D. s 1766-80; p. 1780-91

Bornin Lancs , 25 March 1753. Arrived at D., 16 Oct. 1766. Took oath, 27 Dec. 1772. Ordained, 18 Dec. 1779. Returned to England, 3 Oct. 1791. Placed at York where he remained until he was installed as second President of Ushaw in June 1811. He retained this office until his death on 6 Feb. 1828 (1st D.D., 77; Kirk, 103 ; T.B. , 63 ; Gillow, vol 2, 472-6; UshawM., vol. 47 , 122.)

GILLOW (Thomas)

D. s . 1784-93.

Born at Singleton, Lancs , 23 Nov. 1769. Arrived at D., 22 May 1784. Escaped, 12 Oct. 1793. Ordained at CrookHall, 1 April 1797. In Aug. 1797 was appointed chaplain to the Claverings at Callaly Castle, Northumb. In 1817 he declined the Bishopric of the West Indies on grounds ofill-health In June 1821 left Callaly for North Shields, where he remaineduntil his death on 19 March 1857 . (H.P., 134; Kirk, 103; Gillow, vol 2, 488-93; Ushaw M., vol 47, 128.)

GRADWELL (Robert) Bishop

D. s . 1791-5.

Born atClifton, Lancs , 26 Jan. 1777. Arrived at D., 30 Sept. 1791 Liberated, 25 Feb. 1795. Ordained at Crook Hall, 4 Dec. 1802. Taught at Crook Hall and Ushaw for some years At Claughton, Lancs., July 1809 until Sept. 1817. On the re-establishment ofthe English College, Rome in 1818 he became Rector. Appointed coadjutor to Bishop Bramston, Vicar Apostolic of the London District, 1828. Died in London, 15 March 1833. "The last ofthe Douay studentswho took to the Church" (Kirk) (H.P., 140; Kirk, 104; Gillow, vol 2, 547-57 .)

GREEN(James) alias KING

See KING

* GREEN (William) vere SCOTT

D. s . 1711-19, 28-32 ; p 1719-28, 32-40, 49-50; president, 1750-70

Born 16 Nov. 1696. Arrived at D., 1711. Having studied Philosophy, in Oct. 1719 he became ProfessorofPoetry and continued to teach the humanities until 1728. In Oct. 1728 he began to study Theology Took oath, 6 Jan. 1729, being then aged 32. Ordained, 8 Dec. 1730. In Oct. 1732, having completed Theology he became Professor of Philosophy From 1734 until he returned to England on 11 July 1740 he taught Theology. He became chaplain to the DukeofNorfolk, but returned to D. on 17 Oct. 1749 to be Professor of Theology and Prefect of Studies After the death of William Thornburgh (March 1750) hewas appointed fourteenth President of D. (7 July 1750.) He resignedin Aug. 1770 and died at D. on 1 Dec. 1770 (7th D.D., 50, 64, 144, 146, 158 , 165, 195, 225, 260, 263, 264, 302; Kirk, 105-6.)

GREENHAM (John)

D. s 1764-8 .

Born in London, c 1750. Arrived at D., 1764. Leftfor Valladolid, 20 May 1768. Ordained, 23 Dec. 1775. Left for England, 20 May 1777. Served at Moorfields , London , from at least 1804 until 1810. Movedto Burton Park, Sussex, where he died, 17 June 1817 . (C.R.S., vol 30, 194, 203, 204; Ob, 135.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

GREENWAY (John)

D. s. 1766-9.

Born at Tiverton, Devon, 1750. Arrived at D., 1766. Left for Valladolid, 6 Nov. 1769. Ordained, 8 May 1777. Became a Professor at Valladolid, and in 1781 , Vice-Rector. Left for England, June, 1787. Appointed to Gloucester and establishedthere a school for young gentlemen Died, 29 Nov. 1800 . (C.R.S., vol 30, lvii, 202, 204; Kirk, 106; Gillow, vol. 3, 45-6 .)

GREENWELL (John Baptist)

D. s. 1760-1 or 2, 1767-79.

Born, 24 June 1750 in the diocese of London Arrived at D., 6 Oct. 1760. Took oath, 6 June 1772. Ordained, 19 Dec. 1777. Left for England, 17 May 1779. At Sopley, Hants , 1800. Died at Christchurch, Hants , Nov. 1802 . (1st D.D., 76; T.B., 57; R.L.D., 5-6; Ob., 88.)

GREGG(John)

D. s 1772-84 or 3.

Born, 1 Jan. 1750 in the diocese of London. Arrived at D., 12 Aug. 1772. Took oath, 24 June 1779. Left, 1784 or 3. Died in London, 23 June 1811 (1st D.D., 79; Ob., 111 ; R.D., 52.)

GRIFFITHS (John)

D. s 1767-80; p. 1780-2.

Born, 19 Sept. 1753 in the diocese of London Arrived at D., 30 Nov. 1767. Took oath, 24 May 1775. Ordained, 18 Dec. 1779. Arrived at Valladolidto teach philosophy, 21 Sept. 1782. Became Vice-Rector Left for England, 13 June 1788. At St. George's Fields, Southwark from at least 1800 until his death on 3 Nov. 1815 . (1st D.D., 77; T.B., 63; C.R.S., vol 30, 206, 212; R.L.D., 5-6; Ob., 130.)

HALFORD (John)

D. s 1767-74; p. 1784-8

Born, 5 Aug. 1753 in the diocese of London Arrived at D., 1 June 1767. Took oath, 28 Dec. 1771. Dismissed (when in first year of Theology) as not being qualified for the ecclesiasticalstate, 24 Nov. 1774. Returned, 8 Aug. 1784 and became Professor of Rhetoric. Ordained deacon, Pentecost 1786. Left for the mission, July 1788 . Placed at TorAbbey, Devon Died at the house of his brotherinlaw at Henley on Thames, 8 Dec. 1805 (1st D.D., 76; T.B., 42; Kirk, 109; Ob., 96.)

HALLIWELL(William) or HOLYWELL, vere BILLINGTON

D. s. 1762-8.

Born in Lancs , c 1748. Arrived at D., 2 Nov. 1762. Left for Valladolid, 20May 1768. Ordained, 23 Dec. 1775. Leftfor England, 15 April 1776. Died at Greystock, Cumb , 23 June 1811 . (C.R.S., vol 30, 194, 203; Ob., 111.)

* HALSEY (George)

D. convictor 1775-6.

Born, 6 Aug. 1751 in Herefordshire. Admitted to English College, Rome, 3 May 1769. Ordained, 15 April 1775. Arrived at D. as a convictor, June 1775. Left for the mission in the LondonDistrict, 22 July 1776. At Midhurst, Sussex, 1826. Died at Easebourne, Sussex, 25 April 1834 (C.R.S., vol 40, no 1463; T.B. , 45, 51 ; L.D. (1826); Ob., 205.)

HARTLEY (George)

D. s 1783-5.

Born in Oxfordshire, 9 Nov. 1769. At Sedgley Park school, 1778-83 ArrivedatD., 3 Nov. 1783. Left, July 1785. Admittedtothe English College, Lisbon, Feb. 1787. Ordained, 25 Dec. 1794. Sent to England, 1795. Served Spetchley Hall, Worcs Moved in 1803 to Harvington Hall, Worcs , where he died, 28 June 1806 . (Kirk, Lisbon, 211 ; Ob., 96.)

HAVARD (Lewis)

D. s . 1786-95

Born at Devynock, Breconshire, 12 April 1774. Arrived at D., 29 Sept. 1786. Liberated, Feb. 1795. Ordained at Old Hall Green , 1800. Taught at Old Hall Green until 1808 when he was sentto the mission at Lincolns Inn Fields. Moved to the Western District, 1816, but returned to London in 1818 and served at St. Mary's, Westminster until he retired, c 1830, to Brecon where he died at the houseofhis nephew, the Rev. Lewis Havard, junior, on2April 1858. (H.P., 136; B. Ward, History of St. Edmunds, 191, 196; R.L.D., 15-16; L.D.; Catholic Magazine, vol 1 , 463 ; Gillow, vol 3, 166-7.)

* HAWARDEN (Edward)

D. s . 1747-57; p. 1757-70.

Born in Lancs c 1730. Arrived at D., 1 Oct. 1747. Took oath, 10 April 1751. Left for Louvain , Sept 1770, but stoppedat Brussels and went from there to England Missioner at Wrightington, Lancs Died there, 17 Dec. 1793

(1st D.D., 69; 7th D.D., 250, 277; T.B., 2.)

* HAWARDEN (John)

D. s 1739-49; p. 1750-4.

Born in Lancs., 2 May 1724. Arrivedat D., 9 Sept. 1739. Took oath, 21 Nov. 1745. Ordained, 20 Dec. 1749. Worked in Lancs. after returning to England in 1754. Died at Appleton, Lancs , 25 May 1770

(7th D.D., 223, 244; Kirk, 116; R.D., 15.)

HAY (Francis)

D. s 1787-93.

Native of Brittany. Arrived at D., 1787. Went to Paris, 16 Nov. 1793. Ordained priest On the mission in Brittanyin 1817 . (H.P., 137.)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

HAYDOCK (GeorgeLeo)

D. s . 1785-93.

Bornat The Tagg, Lancs., 11 April 1774. Arrived at D., April 1785 Left, 5 Aug. 1793. Ordained at Crook Hall, 22 Sept. 1798. Taught at Crook Hall until 1803 when he went to Ugthorpe , Yorks , as missioner Moved to Whitby in 1816, and to Westby, Lancs , in 1830. Retired to The Tagg for eight years and then became missioner at Penrith, Cumb., from 1839 until his death on 29 Nov. 1849 (H.P., 135; Kirk, 117; Gillow, vol 3 , 211-21.)

HAYDOCK (James)

D. s 1780-7, 88-91; p. 1787-8, 91-3.

Bornat The Tagg, Lancs. , 1766. Arrived at D., 18 June 1780. Took oath, 4 Nov. 1786. Ordained, 1792. Returned to England, 11 Feb. 1793. Served as chaplain at Trafford, Lancs., for about fifteen years, and then moved to the mission at Lea near Preston Died oftyphus there, 25 April 1809. (H.P., 131 ; Kirk, 118; UshawM., vol 14, 139; Gillow, vol 3, 221.)

* HELMES (Edward)

D. s 1737-48; p. 1749-53

Bornat Lea, Lancs , Jan. 1725. Arrived at D., 2 Sept. 1737. Took oath, 21 Sept. 1743. Ordained, 21 Sept. 1748. Left, 3 July 1753 . Spent many years as a priest at Manchester and died there, 16 Oct. 1773.

(1st D.D., 66; 7th D.D., 214, 255, 293 ; Kirk, 122.)

HIGGINSON (Joseph)

D. s. 1778-83; p. 1783-5

Born, 22 April 1758 in the diocese of Chester. Arrived at D. from Paris, 26 May 1778. Took oath, 24 Jun 1779. At Euxton, Lancs , from at least 1824 until his death on 25 Feb. 1846 (1st D.D., 79; T.B., 58; L.D.; C.A.R., 199.)

HIMSWORTH (Robert)

D. s 1777-84, 85-8 ; p 1784-5 .

Arrived at D., from Yorks , 19 Sept. 1777. Leftfor England, 1 April 1788. At Thropton, Northumb, until he left "under a cloud" in 1797. By 1805 he was inYork Asylum, and died there in 1811 . (T.B., 57; Ushaw M., vol 62, 197.)

HODGSON(Joseph)

D. s 1769-81; p. 1781-95.

Born 14 Aug. 1756 in the diocese of London. Studied at Sedgley Park school. Arrived at D., 18 Dec. 1769. Took oath, 10 Aug. 1777 . Liberated, Feb. 1795. At St. Georgein the Fields, Southwark, until Jan. 1801 when he moved to Castle Street, Holborn and became Vicar General of the LondonDistrict. He was also chaplain tothe ladies school at Brook Green, Hammersmith, where he died on 30 Nov. 1821. He wrote an account ofthe seizure of D. College (1st D.D., 78; H.P., 129-30; R.L.D., 9-10; Kirk, 120; Gillow, vol. 3, 319.)

HOLYWELL (William) vere BILLINGTON

See HALLIWELL

HORRABIN (Thomas)

D. s . 1767-9.

Born c. 1748 at Garstang, Lancs Arrived at D., 9 Aug. 1767. Left for Valladolid, 6 Nov. 1769. Ordained, 23 Dec. 1775. Left for England, 20 May 1777. Workedin London, and became agentfor St. Omers College, Old Hall Green, Sedgley Park and Sion House , Lisbon Died, 6 March 1801 and was buried in Holborn. (C.R.S., vol 30, 196, 203, 204 ; Kirk, 127-8; R.L.D., 5-6;0b., 77).

HOUGHTON (Charles)

D. s 1768-74; p. 1774-5.

Born 20 Oct. 1749 in the diocese of Chester Studied humanities with the Jesuits at Bruges . Arrived at D., from Preston, 26 Sept. 1768. Took oath, 6 June 1772. Returned to England, 18 Sept. 1775. Served for many years at Manchester Travelled to Italy without obtaining leave from his bishop and was suspended Sent to Carlton , Yorks., and died at York, 7 Sept. 1797 . (1st D.D., 76; Kirk, 128; T.B.,48.)

HOWARD (Charles) alias FORMBY

D. s 1753-60.

Born near Ince Blundell, Lancs , 1740. Arrived at D., 13 Oct. 1753 Sent to St. Gregory's, Paris, 16 Oct. 1760. Ordained, 21 Sept. 1765. D.D., 27 March 1770. After some time at Linton on Ouse, Yorks. , he accompanied Charles Talbot (later Earl of Shrewsbury) abroad as a travellingtutor. In 1774 he became chaplain at Burton Constable, Yorks., and died there, 12 Jan. 1821 . (7th D.D., 297; Kirk, 129; C.R.S., vol 19, 146, 148, 150.)

HULL (William)

D. s. 1766-78; p. 1778-9 .

Born 8 Nov. 1751 in the diocese of Chester Arrived at D., 3 Oct. 1766. Took oath, 3 Nov. 1772. Went to St. Omers as a professor, 22 Sept. 1779. Returned to England, 25 Sept. 1780. At Hatherop, Fairford, Glos , until 1793 when he moved to Stella Hall, co. Durham . Died there, 22 July 1835. (1st D.D., 76; T.B., 62, 65; Kirk, 132.)

HUNT (Joseph)

D. s . 1778-90; p. 1790-2.

Born c 1762. Arrived at D. from London, 10 Dec. 1778. Left, 5 May 1792. At Moorfields , London, from at least 1800 until 1825 . Described as "retired" in 1831. Died at HighburyGrange, 19 Nov. 1841

(T.B., 60 ; R.L.D., 7-8; L.D.; Catholic Magazine, vol 1 , 465; Cath. Dir (1842), 131.)

HUNT (Joseph) vere BEAUMONT See BEAUMONT

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

* HURST (John)

D. s . 1749-60 or 61.

Bornc. 1734 at Broughton in the Fylde, Lancs. Brother ofWilliam. Studied at Fernyhalgh school Arrived at D., 17 Oct. 1749. Took oath, 3 Nov. 1753. Returned to Englandin 1760or61. In 1762 began a school at Betley, Staffs, and moved it to Sedgley Park in 1763 Worked there until 1767. Moved to Norfolk and for many years worked in the Thetfordarea Died at Scarisbrick, Lancs , Jan. 1792. (1st D.D., 70; 7th D.D., 261 ; Kirk, 133 ; Rowlands; Gillow, vol 3, 486.)

* HURST(William)

D. s. 1749-61 ; p. 1762 or 1762-3 .

Born, March 1737. Arrived at D. , 17 Oct. 1749. Took oath, 24 Dec. 1756. Left in 1763 or 62 and taught at St. Omers Later became confessorto the Austin Canonesses at Paris and actedas agentthere for D. and for the English clergy. Imprisoned during the French Revolution and died in Nov. 1793 soon after hisreturn totheconvent (1st D.D., 71; 7th D.D., 261; Kirk, 134; Gillow, vol 3, 486-7.)

HUSBAND (William)

D. s . 1759-69; p 1769-71 .

Born 13 Oct. 1743 in Yorks. Arrivedat D., 7 July 1759. Tookoath , 28 Dec. 1765. Returned to England, 30 July 1771. At Salwich Hall, Lancs., when he died ofsmallpox, 10 Aug. 1779. (1st D.D. , 74; Kirk, 134; Ob , 14; Gillow, vol 3, 492.)

JENISON(John) vere POTIER See POTIER

JOHNSON(James)

D. s . 1757-69; p. 1769-78.

Born c 1745 in Lancs Arrived at D., 12 Oct. 1757. Took oath, 24 May 1764. Left for England, 29 June 1778. Placed at Pontop Hall, co. Durham , where he died 9 Nov. 1790 . (1st D.D., 74; Kirk, 141 ; Gillow, vol 3, 634.)

* JOHNSON(Robert)

D. s. 1736-50; p. 1750; convictor, 1751-3. Native of Teesdale , co. Durham Arrived at D., 29 May 1736 . Ordained, c. 1753. On 19 Nov. 1753 left D. to teachat the school at Esquerchin, and later became headmasterthere. Between 1765 and 1768 he went to England, and served in Lancs. Retired to Dodding Green, Westmorland, and died there, 2 June 1799. (7th D.D., 207, 297; Kirk, 141.)

JONES (Edward)

D. s. 1762-74

Born, 20 Feb. 1747 in the diocese of St.Asaph ArrivedatD., 1762 . Took oath, 3 Nov. 1770. Left, 24 Aug. 1774 for the mission in Wales. Served in Monmouthshire and died at Llanarth, 14 Mar. 1799. (1st D.D., 75; T.B., 40; Ob , 67; R.D., 42.)

* JONES (John)

D. s . 1749-60.

Born in Lancs., 1733. Arrived at D., 30 July 1749. Took oath, 13 April 1754. Left for England, 23 March 1760. Chaplain at Kilvington, Yorks , from Sept. 1782 until his death on 2 July 1786. (1st D.D., 70; 7th D.D., 260)

JONES (John)

D. s . 1778-87.

Born 1759. Arrived at D., 2 Dec. 1778. Left, 29 July 1787. Gillow says that hewas probablyat Gloucesterfor a short time in 1789, and then moved to Monmouth. He returned to Gloucester in 1800 , and then wentto Monmouthagain in 1803, where he remained untilhe retired to Manchester in 1836. The Register ofthe LondonDistrict states that he was at West Ham Lane in 1800, moved to Gloucester in Jan. 1801 , to Margate in June 1804, and to the NorthernDistrict in June 1807. The editor of the registers of Newcastle upon Tyne (C.R.S., vol 35) supplementsthis, statingthat Jones was at Gloucester for a short time after 1789, at York, 1790-1 , at Newcastle upon Tyne, 1792-3, chaplain to the Witham family at Cliffe near Darlington, 1806-16, andat Brooms, co Durham, 1816-8 Theeditorofthe registers of Monmouth (C.R.S., vol. 9) states that Jones was there from 1818 until 1835. The obituaryin the Cath. Dir (1843) states that John Jones, aged 81, educated at D., and formerly priest at Monmouth, died in Manchester on 11 March 1840. (Gillow, vol 3, 666-7 ; R.L.D., 9-10; Cath Dir. (1843), 152; C.R.S., vol 9, 132; C.R.S., vol 35, 204-5.)

* KENDALL(George)

D. s. before 1717-22; p. 1722-34, 54-8

Born near Preston, Lancs , 14 Sept. 1698. Went from the school at Fernyhalgh, Lancs , to D. , where he took the oath, 23 April 1717 . Ordained, 18 Sept. 1722. D.D. of Douai University Left for England, 16 Aug. 1734. Possibly served the mission at Manchester. Appointed chaplain at Towneley Hall, 1741. Moved to Fernyhalgh, 1744. Recalled to D. to teach theology, 1754. Left, 2 April 1758 , suffering from mental illness , and died in an asylum at Lille, 4 Jan. 1766

(7th D.D., 21, 49, 100, 194; Kirk, 144; Gillow, vol 4, 6.)

* KENDALL(Hugo)

D. s 1724-31 , 34-8 ; p 1731-4, 38–52.

Born in Lancs., 2 Sept. 1708. Arrived at D., 20 July 1724. Took oath, 22 Sept. 1729. Although he became a subdeacon in Oct. 1734 , and a deaconin June 1740, he was not ordained priest until 4 June 1746. He wasProfessorofRudiments from 1731-4, studiedtheology from 1734-8, and apparently spentfrom 1738 until 1750 as Professor ofRudiments. He then became ProfessorofGrammar andProfessor ofRhetoric beforeleaving inJuly 1752. He became thefirstPresident ofSedgleyPark in 1763, and retained this office untilhisdeath on 2 July 1781 .

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

(1st D.D., 60; 7thD.D., 118 , 161 , 166, 174, 199, 225, 246, 286; Kirk, 144; Gillow, vol 4, 4-6.)

KENDALL (Richard) vere SOUTHWORTH

See SOUTHWORTH

KENDALL (Thomas) vere SOUTHWORTH

See SOUTHWORTH

KENDALL (William) vere SOUTHWORTH

See SOUTHWORTH

* KENNEDY (Francis)

D. s 1737-49; p. 1749-50.

Born in London , Oct. 1723. Arrivedat D., 15June 1737. Tookoath , 27 Dec. 1746. Left for Rouen, Oct. 1750. For many years was confessor to the nuns there, and died at Rouen, 3 July 1791 .

(1st D.D., 67; 7th D.D., 213; Kirk, 144.)

KENYON (Edward)

D. s . 1781-90; p. 1790-2.

Born in Lancs. Arrived at D., 1781. Ordained, 11 April 1789. Left for England, 26 March 1792. Placed at Manchester. Moved to Pleasington, near Blackburn , c 1819. Left in 1828 to help the priest at Blackburn Retired because of ill-health, 1830, but took charge ofSingleton, Lancs , 1831, andremainedthereuntil 1834when he retired to Liverpool Died there, 13 Oct. 1837 . (Gillow, vol 4, 13-15; Catholic Magazine, vol 1 , 465; Ob , 226.)

* KING (James) vere GREEN

D. s 1738-49; p. 1749-52.

Born in London , 31 Jan. 1725. Arrived at D., 29 Aug. 1738. Took oath, 24 March 1742. Ordained, 20 Sept. 1749. Left, Oct. 1752 Missioner at Welshpool, Montgom and then at Kiddington, Oxon Retired to Rome, where he died, 12 Dec. 1803 (1st D.D., 66; 7th D.D., 220, 260, 268; Kirk, 104-5 .)

KITCHEN (John) vere

MARSDEN

See MARSDEN

KITCHIN (Edward)

D.s. 1761-7, 68-72 ; p. 1767-8, 1772; president, 1791

Born c 1747. Arrived at D., 10 May 1761. Took oath, 25 May 1765. Ordained, 21 Dec. 1771. Left for England, 17 Aug. 1772 . Placed at Lartington, Yorks., where he remained until appointed President of D. Arrived there, 30 July 1791, but left on 3 Oct. 1791, and was succeeded as President by John Daniel Returned to Lartington, where he died, 3 Jan. 1793. (1st D.D., 74; T.B., 17; Kirk, 146.)

LANCASTER (James)

D. s 1781-8, 89-92 ; p 1788-9, 92-3. Born in Lancs., 1765. Arrived at D., 8 Aug. 1781. Took oath , 4 Nov. 1786. Escaped, 12 Oct. 1793. Ordained at York, Dec. 1793 . Served the mission at Chester At Blackbrook , Lancs. , 1820-3 .

Died at Chester, 8 Oct. 1827 . (H.P., 131 ; B.P. , 193 ; Ob, 174.)

LANGSTAFF (Robert) vere WILSON

See WILSON

LANGSTAFF (Valentine) alias WILSON (Marmaduke)

See WILSON

LAW (John)

D. s 1782-93 .

Born, c 1767. Arrived at D., 1782. Took oath, 3 June 1790. Left, 12 Oct. 1793. Ordained at Old Hall Green. At Spanish Place, London, 1800-5. Moved to Kelvedon Hall, Essex, Aug. 1805 and to Moorfields , London, June 1810. Between 1826 and 1829 moved to Ingatestone, Essex where he died ofcholera on 5 Sept. 1832. (H.P., 133; R.L.D., 11-12; L.D.; Ob , 196; R.D., 68.)

LAWRENSON (James)

D. s 1766-75, 76–8; p. 1778-9 .

Born 28 April 1752 in the diocese ofChester Arrived at D., 16 Oct. 1766. Taught at St. Omers, March1775 until Aug. 1776. Tookoath , 2 July 1777. Left for England because of ill-health before ordination, Feb. 1779. Died at Scorton, Lancs , 15 Jan. 1828 . (1st D.D., 78; Ob, 179.)

LEE (John)

D. s. 1752-62; p. 1762-6

Born c 1739 in the diocese of Lincoln Arrived at D., 7 July 1752

Tookoath, 28 Dec. 1758. LeftforEngland, 16 Aug. 1766. Formany years he was chaplain at Hammersmith Convent, and died there 11 April 1821 .

(1st D.D., 71; 7th D.D., 286; R.L.D., 3-4; Ob. 148.)

LEE (John)

D. s 1780-92; p. 1792-3.

Born c 1768. Arrived at D., 12 Aug. 1780. Escaped, 12 Oct. 1793. Ordained at Old Hall Green. At Virginia Street, London , 1800. Moved to Winchester, June 1803; to East Hendred, Berks , July 1810; and to Warwick Street, London, April 1813. Died there, 13 July 1839

(H.P., 131 ; R.L.D., 7-8 )

LEE (Joseph)

D. s 1778-89; p 1789-91

Born c. 1765. Arrived at D., 26July 1778. Took oath, 29 Dec. 1784 .

Ordained, 19 Dec. 1789. Leftfor England,4 July 1791. AtNeapolitan Embassychapel, London, 1800. Moved to Cowes, Isle ofWight, May 1806 and to the Austin Canonesses at Spetisbury House, Blandford , Dorset, Aug. 1810. Died there, 20 Jan. 1840 (B.P., 249; R.L.D., 7-8; C.A.R., 196.)

LEIGH (Francis)

D. s 1772-84; p 1784 or 1784-5.

Born, 20 April 1759 in the diocese of Lichfield Arrived at D., 13

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Nov. 1772. Took oath, 8 Dec. 1779. Left in 1785 or 4. Died at Hatherop, Fairford, Glos , 6 Feb. 1830 (1st D.D., 79; Ob., 188.)

LINDOW (John)

D. s. 1754-65.

Bornin Lancs , c 1730. Arrived at D., April 1754. Took oath, 29 Sept. 1761. Left for England, 1765 and worked in London Lived with Bishop Talbot and later with Bishop Douglass at CastleStreet, Holborn. Retired to Old Hall Green, 1802 and died there, 9 Dec. 1806

(1st D.D., 72; R.L.D., 3-4; 7th D.D. , 299 ; Kirk, 152; Gillow , vol 4, 242-3 )

LINGARD(John)

D. s 1782-91 , 92-3; p. 1791-2 .

Born at Winchester, 5 Feb. 1771. Arrived at D., 1782. Tookoath, 3 June 1790. Left, 21 Feb. 1793. Ordained at York, 18 April 1795 . Vice-President ofCrook Hall and of Ushaw Moved to themission at Hornby, Lancs. , 1811 and spent most of the remainder of his life there. D.D., 1821. Died, 17 May 1851. Historian (H.P., 133 ; D.N.B.; Gillow, vol 4, 254-78.)

* LODGE (John)

D. s. 1737-47; p. 1747-54.

Born, 15 Oct. 1722 in Yorks Arrived at D., 26 July 1737. Took oath, 24 March 1742. Ordained, 17 Dec. 1746. Left D., 1754 . Placedat Sheffield in 1758 and spent many years there beforemoving to Durham where he died, 3 Nov. 1795. (1st D.D., 66; 7th D.D., 213, 248 ; Kirk, 152.)

* LOLLI (James) alias CHESTER

D. s . 1745-55; p. 1755-8.

Born in London Arrived at D., 25 Oct. 1745. Took oath (theentry in the 1st D.D. gives his Christian name as Stephen ), 29 Sept. 1750. Left for England, 4 July 1758. Served several missions in the Midlands, and then probablyconformed. He practiced as a physician, became bankrupt and died penitent in the King's Bench prison, 13 April 1779. (1st D.D., 69; 7th D.D., 244; Kirk, 43-4)

LONSDALE (John)

D. s . 1750-60; p. 1760-62

Born in Lancs., 1736. Arrived at D., 23 Aug. 1750. Apparentlyleft in 1762 buttook oath, 17 Sept. 1763. InJan. 1766 was Vice-President and Procurator at St. Omers. Lived for many years atYork. Moved to Linton on Ouse, Yorks Retired to Dodding Green, Westmorland, about 1799 and died there, 8 Oct. 1802 . (1st D.D., 73; 7th D.D., 266 ; Kirk, 152; B.P. , 19; Ob , 82.)

LUCAS (Simon)

D. s 1767-9.

Born in Worcs., c 1745. Arrived at D., 12 Sept. 1767. Left for

APPENDIX 413

Valladolid, where he arrived 15 Dec. 1769. Ordained, 23 Dec. 1775. Leftfor England, 15 April 1776. At Sedgley Park and then at Warwick Street, London At Newport, Isle of Wight, in 1800. Died at Old Hall Green, 31 Jan. 1801 . (C.R.S., vol. 30. 196, 203; Kirk, 153; R.L.D., 7-8; Ob., 77; Gillow, vol. 4, 343-4.)

LUND (Antony)

D. s 1750-61; p. 1761-71.

Born c . 1735 in Lancs Arrived at D., 23 Aug. 1750. Took oath , 3 Nov. 1755. Ordained, c 1760. Left for England, 16 Aug. 1771 . Lived for many years at Fernyhalgh, Lancs, wherehe died, 20 Sept. 1811. Vicar General for north Lancs , and a great benefactor of Ushaw (1st D.D., 71; 7th D.D., 265; Kirk, 153; Gillow, vol 4, 350-1.)

LUND (John)

D. s . 1750-60.

Born 1733 in Lancs Arrived at D., 23 Aug. 1750. Took oath , 13 April 1754. Ordained, 1759. Left for England, 21 May 1760 . Chaplain at Swinburne Castle, Northumb Moved to Lartington Hall, Yorks, 1763. In 1768 or 9 moved to Cottam, Lancs., wherehe remained until his death on 28 June 1812 . (1st D.D., 70; 7th D.D., 265; Gillow, vol 4, 351.)

LUPTON (Thomas)

D. s. 1785-94.

Born at Claughton, Lancs , 27 March 1775. Arrived at D., 29 Sept. 1785. Escaped, 16 Jan. 1794. Ordained at CrookHall, 3 April 1800 Served for many years at Manchester, but by 1824 was at Garswood, Lancs., where he died, 29 April 1843. (H.P., 137; Kirk, 153 ; L.D.; Gillow, vol 4, 352-3.)

MACARTY (Charles)

D. s . 1766-72, 73-7; p. 1777-81.

Born, 28 Jan. 1751 in the diocese of London. Arrived at D., 3 Oct. 1766. Took oath, 1 Feb. 1775. Ordained, 21 Dec. 1766. Left for England, 21 June 1781. Served in London, and died there 21 or 22 Oct. 1799.

(1st D.D., 77; T.B., 54; Ob., 73; R.D., 42.)

MAN (Richard) vere ANTROBUS

See ANTROBUS

MARSDEN (John) alias KITCHEN

D. s 1756-68; p. 1768-9; convictor, 1769-70

Born c 1751. Arrived at D., 28 Sept. 1756. Took oath, 14 Aug. 1766. Leftfor England, 15 May 1770. Died at Chester, 19 Oct. 1793. (1st D.D., 74; Ob., 43.)

MARSLAND (John)

D. s . 1756-63 or 2; convictor , 1775-6.

Born c. 1738 in Lancs. Arrived at English College, Lisbon, 1752

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Arrived atD., 9 July 1756. Took oath, 27 Dec. 1760. Left 1763 or2 Ordained, 1763. At St. Omers, Jan. 1766. At Scarborough, 1773 At D. as a convictorfrom4 Jan. 1775 until 18 April 1776. Served at Ugthorpe, Yorks In 1800 was at Gosport, Hants Moved to the houseofRichard Walmesley at Alverstoke, Oct. 1802. Latermoved to Woburn Lodge and then to Kensington, where he died, 9 Aug. 1817

(1st D.D., 72; Kirk, Lisbon, 229 ; B.P., 19; R.L.D., 3-4; Ob ., 135.)

MARTIN (John)

D. s. 1761-72; p. 1772-3.

Born in the diocese ofYork, 1734. Arrived at D., 12 March 1761 . Took oath, 11 March 1767. Ordained, 4 April 1772. Left for England, 20 Sept. 1773. Lived formany years atGosport, Hants. ,where he died, 14 Feb. 1788 (1st D.D., 74; Kirk, 159; T.B., 20; Ob, 29.)

MAWDSLEY (James) vere CARTER

D. s . 1750-63 or 2

Born in Lancs , 1736. Arrived at D., 23 Aug. 1750. Took oath , 28 Dec. 1758. Leftfor England, 1763 or2. Missioner at Newhouse , Lancs., from then until his death, 4 Feb. 1814 . (1st D.D., 71; 7th D.D., 266; Ob , 122; Gillow, vol 1 , 411.)

MELLING(James)

D. s 1763-71, 72-4; p. 1774-7 .

Born, 10 June 1748 in the diocese of Chester. Arrived at D., 1763 . Took oath, 3 Nov. 1770. Master at Esquerchin, 1771-2 Ordained, 17 Dec. 1774. Left to become Prefect at St. Omers, Nov. 1777 . Died at Hazlewood, Yorks., 26 April 1806 (1st D.D. , 75; T.B., 42; Ob , 93.)

* MILLS(James)

D. s 1746-58; p. 1758-60.

Born 30 Oct. 1734 in London Arrived at D., 27 July 1746. Took oath, 11 March 1753. He was ProfessorofPhilosophy when he died at D., 15 Oct. 1760 (1st D.D., 70; 7th D.D., 247.)

MILNER (John) Bishop

D. s . 1766-77 .

Born in London, 14 Oct. 1752. Arrived at D., 1766. Took oath , 3 Nov. 1770. Ordained, 21 Dec. 1776. Left for England, 19 May 1777. After some time in London, he moved to Winchester in 1779 , where he remained until he was appointed Vicar Apostolic of the Midland District in 1803. Died, 19 April 1826. (1st D.D., 75; Kirk, 164-5; Gillow, vol 5, 15-53; D.N.B.)

MOREY (Blaze)

D. s. 1764-8

Born in Sussex, c. 1744. Arrived at D., 1764. Left for Valladolid, 20 May 1768. Ordained, 23 Dec. 1775. Leftfor England, Oct. 1776 .

Served at Gifford's Hall, near Stratford St. Mary, Suffolk, and died there in March 1823 (C.R.S., vol 30, 193, 203, 204; Ob. , 156.)

NASSAU (John)

D. s 1778-85

Born c 1767. Arrived at D., 4 Oct. 1778. Left for Louvain , 31 July 1785. Served at St. Patrick's, Soho and was chaplain to Mr. Darrell at Cale Hill, Kent. At Golden Square, Londonin 1800. Dispensed from the Mission on account of ill-health, 6 Jan. 1802 and died, 4 Jan. 1807. (Kirk, 171; R.L.D., 9-10; Ob , 96; Gillow, vol. , 5, 157.)

* NESFIELD (John)

D. s . 1740-51; p. 1751-7

Born 15 July 1750. Arrived at D. , 9 Jan. 1740. Took oath, 3 June 1748. Left, 11 June 1757. Went as a missioner to Santa Cruz, West Indies, and died there 5 Feb. 1777 . (1st D.D., 68; 7th D.D., 224; Kirk, 172.)

NEWSHAM (James)

D. s 1754-67; p. 1767-71, 89-92; convictor, 1788 .

Born in Lancs , c 1743. Arrived at D., 5 Oct. 1754. Took oath, 2 April 1763. Ordained c. 1766. Left 12 March 1771 , to become confessor to the Austin nuns at Louvain . After four months there he went to St. Omers to teach, July 1771. Returned to D., in the summer of 1772. On 28 Dec. 1772 he leftto become confessorto the Benedictine nuns of Pontoise. He returned to D. as a convictor in 1788 and leftfor the mission on 3 Nov. He returned to D. on 10 Sept. 1789 to become Professorof Rudiments. The P.S.B.states that heleft on 15 Nov. 1790, but shows him as ProfessorofRudiments in Oct. 1791 and Oct. 1792. After the latterentry is the note "abiit" Hedied atHammersmith on 11 June 1825. Gillow (inthe Haydock Papers) must be wrong in stating the he was bornin 1774 . (1st D.D., 73; T.B., 8 , 12, 28; Ob ., 164; H.P., 130.)

NICOLAS (James)

D. s . 1751-64; p. 1764-73 .

Born c 1740 in the diocese of London. Arrived atD., 15 Sept. 1751. Took oath, 3 Nov. 1763. Left for the Mission in the London District, 20 Sept. 1773. Died in London, 2 May 1777 . (1st D.D., 73; 7th D.D., 279; Kirk, 173; Ob , 18.)

NORRIS (John)

D. s 1786. Born 27 May 1764 in the diocese of Bath and Wells Arrived atthe English College, Rome, c. 1778. Left 1786. At D. from May until 12 Oct. 1786, when he left for Paris. Ordained at St. Omer and soon afterwards apostatized. The Liber Ruber of the English College, Rome gives his Christian name as Robert. (C.R.S., vol 40, no. 1477.)

ORRELL (John)

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

D. s. 1758-69; p 1769-74.

Born c. 1745 in Lancs Arrived at D., 15 Oct. 1758. Took oath , 24May 1764. LeftforEngland, 15April 1774. Served atManchester . In 1778 moved to Blackbrook , Lancs , where he died on 28 Jan. 1810 . (1st D.D., 74; T.B., 38; Ob , 107; Gillow, vol 5, 219-20.)

ORRELL (Joseph)

D. s. 1761-9, 71-3

Brother of John Born 24 Oct. 1747 at Blackbrook , Lancs Arrived atD., 3 May 1761. Leftfor St. Gregory's, Paris, 15 Sept. 1769. Not being thought capable of taking his D.D., and because of his illhealth, he left Paris on 27 Aug. 1771, and returned to D. Tookoath , 3 Nov. 1771. Left for England, because ofill-health, 24 April 1773 Ordained in England. At Great Singleton, Lancs. Moved to Blackbrookon the death ofhis brother in 1810, and died there on 5 March 1820. (1st D.D., 76; C.R.S., vol. 19, 150; Kirk, 175; Catholic Magazine, vol 3, 112; Ob , 145; Gillow, vol 5, 220.)

PEACH (Edward)

D. s . 1785-93. Bornin Gloucestershire, c. 1770. Arrived at D., 22 May 1785. Took oath, 4 Nov. 1790. Left, 4 Aug. 1793. Ordained at Old Hall Green Chaplain to Fortescue Turville at Bosworth, Leics. for ten years. Missioner at Birmingham from 1807 until his death on 8 Sept. 1839. (H.P., 133; C.A.R., 196; Gillow, vol 5, 251-2.)

* PEACH(Henry)

D. s. 1749-59; convictor , 1773

Born in Gloucestershire, 1732. Arrived at D., 5 Dec. 1749. Took oath, 13 June 1754. Left for England, 4 July 1759. Worked in Londonwhere he opened a charityschool Served at Lincolns Inn Fields. Visited D. in 1773. Died at St. Omers, 24 Dec. 1781 (1st D.D., 70; 7th D.D. , 261 ; C.R.S., vol 19, 206; Kirk, 178.)

PENKETH (John)

D. s . 1751-61 ; p. 1761

Born in Lancs., 1731. Arrived at D., 21 May 1751. Took oath, 29 Dec. 1754. Left for Rouen, 13 July 1761. Chaplain to Hammersmith convent in 1800. Later moved to Ealing and died there, 17 Nov. 1813. (1st D.D., 70; 7th D.D., 277; R.L.D., 3-4; Ob., 122.)

PENSWICK(

John)

D. s 1790-5

Born at Ashton-in-Makerfield , Lancs , c 1778. Arrived at D., 30 Nov. 1790. Liberated, Feb. 1795. Studied at Crook Hall. Ordained at Durham, 17 Dec. 1803. Missioner at Birchley, Lancs., 1804-49. Then retired to Garswood, Lancs,. and died 30 Oct. 1864 , the last survivor of the Douaicollegians. (H.P. , 139.)

APPENDIX

PENSWICK(Thomas) Bishop

D. s 1788-93.

Born at Ashton-in-Makerfield , Lancs , 1772. Arrived at D., 26 Jan. 1788. Escaped, 12 Oct. 1793. Studied at Old Hall Greenand Crook Hall Ordained, 1 April 1797. Missioner at Chester and later at Liverpool . Appointedcoadjutor to Bishop Smith, VicarApostolicof the Northern District, 1824 and succeeded to the District in 1831 . Died, 28 Jan. 1836

(H.P., 135; Kirk, 179; Gillow, vol 5, 259.)

PERRY (John)

D. s. 1757-68

Born c 1742 in the diocese of Lichfield Arrived at D., 12 Oct. 1757. Tookoath, 11 March 1768. Leftfor St. Omers, 18 Aug. 1768 . Died at Sedgley, Staffs , 8 May 1819 . (1st D.D., 75; Ob , 142.)

PETERS (Charles)

D. s 1772-84; p. 1784-6. Arrived at D. , 28 Dec. 1772. Ordained, Dec. 1785. Leftfor England, Nov. 1786. At Tichborne, Hants., forfortyyears until his death on 2 Feb. 1833 (R.L.D., 7-8; L.D.; C.A.R., 192; R.D., 69.)

PETERS (James)

D. s . 1775-88; p 1788-9.

Born c 1763. Arrived at D., 29 Jan. 1775. Leftfor England, 25 May 1789. At Richmond, Surrey, by 1800 and remained there until he resigned because of advanced age on 29 Sept. 1839. Died at St. Leonards on Sea, Sussex, 25 Jan. 1848. (R.L.D., 7-8; L.D.; Cath Dir (1849), 162.)

* PETRE (Francis) vere SQUIBB

D. s before 1709-12, 13-17; p 1712-13, 17-62.

Born 25 Sept. 1691 in the diocese of London Took oath, 3 Nov. 1709. Ordained, 6 June 1716. Spent the remainder of his life at D. and was Vice-Presidentfrom 1730 until his death on 26 Jan. 1762

(1st D.D., 55; 7th D.D., 25, 29, 38; Kirk, 181-2 .)

PHELAN (William)

D. s 1772-80; p 1780-1.

Born c. 1754. Arrived from Ireland at D., 17 Feb. 1772. Ordained, 18 Dec. 1779. Leftfor the Irish mission (diocese ofOssory), 27 May 1781

(T.B., 19, 63, 67.)

PIERPOINT (William) alias POOLE

See POOLE

PITCHFORD (Thomas)

D. s. 1787-93.

Bornat Norwich Arrived at D., 25 May 1787. Left, 21 Jan. 1793 . Ordained at Old Hall Green. Placed at St. George's, Southwark,

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

23 Dec. 1800. Moved to the Northern District, 21 Aug. 1802 Missioner at Snaith, Yorks , and then at York Died at York, 30 July 1808. (H.P., 137; R.L.D., 11-12; Ob., 100.)

PLATT (Ralph)

D. s . 1772-9, 80-3 ; p 1779-80, 83-6.

Born c 1758. Arrived at D., 11 July 1772. Left for St. Omers, 25 Aug. 1786. Died at Puddington, Cheshire, 13 Feb. 1837 . (T.B., 24 ; Ob , 219.)

PLUNKET (Robert)

D. s 1768-9, 1776-80

Born 3 May 1752 in the diocese of London Arrived at D. from the Jesuit College at Bruges, 7 Sept. 1768. Returned to the Jesuit novitiate, 5 Oct. 1769. Left, 21 Aug. 1773. Arrived again at D., 31 July 1776. Took oath, 30 Nov. 1777. Ordained, 18 Dec. 1779 .

On 4 Jan. 1780 went to the English Benedictine nuns at Brussels. Between 1791 and 1795 he went to America to become President of Georgetown College Died there, 15 Jan. 1815. (1st D.D., 78; T.B. , 62, 63; Foley, vol 7, pt 1 , 608; Ob , 127; Hughes (T.) Historyofthe Society ofJesus in North America, vol 2, 703: Documents, vol 1 , pt 2, no. 170B, 173B .)

POOLE (William) vere PIERPOINT

D. s 1771-81; p 1781-3 or 2.

Born 9 Aug. 1753 in the diocese of Chester Arrived at D., Feb. 1771. Took oath, 8 Dec. 1779. Left 1783 or 2. At Cowes , Isle of Wight, from at least 1812 until his death on 15 Feb. 1828 . (1st D.D., 79;L.D.; Ob., 179.)

* POSTLEWHATE(John)

D. s . 1743-55

Born, 20 Aug. 1727. Arrived at D., 17 Nov. 1743. Brother ofJames (who was first master ofStandon Lordship school) and Henry(who died a deacon at D. on 13 Oct. 1753). Took oath, 28 Dec. 1748 . Left for England, 23 July 1755. Livedfor many years at Leyburn, Yorks , where he died, 5 Jan. 1785 (1st D.D., 68; 7th D.D., 238; Kirk, 188; Edmundian , vol 17 , 295.)

POTIER(John) alias JENISON

D. s . 1770-82; p 1782-4 or 3 .

Born 17 Sept. 1758 in the diocese of London ArrivedatD. ,27Sept. 1770. Tookoath, 24June 1779. Left, 1784 or 3. Tookchargeofthe school at Old Hall Green, c 1785. After the arrival at Old Hall Green of the students from D. in 1795 he moved the school to Puckeridge, Herts and in 1812 to Shefford, Beds. Died there , 31 March 1823. (1st D.D., 79; R.L.D., 7-8; Ob , 156; H.P., 173 , 177.)

POTTS (Thomas)

D. s. 1765–77; p. 1777-80 .

Born, 6 April 1754 at Brewood, Staffs . Arrived at D., 1765. Took

oath, 28 Dec. 1771. Ordained, 13 June, 1778. Left for the mission in the Middle District, 3 Sept. 1780. At Brailes, Warwicks. In 1781 moved to Bosworth Hall, Leics Helped to found Oscott College, 1794 and became Vice-President President, 1808-15 Died at Oscott, 5 Dec. 1819 (1st D.D., 76; T.B. , 59, 65; Ob , 145; Gillow, vol 5, 350.)

POYNTER (William) Bishop

D. s 1775-86; p 1786-95

Born at Petersfield, Hants , 20May 1762. Arrivedat D., 3 Aug. 1775. Liberated, Feb. 1795. Vice-President of St. Edmund's College, 1795-1801 President, 1801-13. Appointed coadjutor ofthe London District, 1803. Succeeded Bishop Douglass as VicarApostolicofthe London District, 1812. Died, 26 Nov. 1827 . (H.P., 130; Kirk, 189-91; B. Ward, History of St. Edmund's , 332; Gillow, vol 5, 358-61; D.N.B.)

PRESCOT (Richard) or (Joseph)

D. s. 1752-64; p 1764-6

Called "Joseph" in college lists until 1762, and "Richard" or "Joseph" thereafter Born c 1737 in London Arrived at D. , 7 July 1752. Took oath, 3 March 1761. Left for England, April 1766. Worked in London. Died, 5 Dec. 1783. (1st D.D., 72; 7th D.D., 286; Ob, 24.)

RAYMENT (Benedict)

D. s . 1777-8; p. 1788-93.

Born at Worcester, 7 Jan. 1764. Arrived at D., 8 July 1777. Ordained, Dec. 1788. Left for England, 10 Feb. 1793. Chaplain at Lartington Hall, Yorks , and then missionary at York. Vicar General of the Northern District. Died at York, 23 March 1842 (H.P., 130; T.B., 56; Gillow, vol 5, 395-6.)

REEVES (John)

D. s 1776-84 or 3.

Born 7 June 1758 in the diocese of London . Arrived at D., 3 Sept. 1776. Took oath, 24 June 1779. Left 1784 or 3. At Foxcote , Warwicks., seat of Francis Canning Moved to Newportand then to Madeley, Salop Died there, Feb. 1813 (1st D.D., 79; Kirk, 196; Ob., 118 ; Gillow, vol. 5 , 402.)

RICHARDSON (Sylvester)

D. s 1756-66; p. 1766-8.

Born c. 1741 in Lancs. Arrived at D., 16 May 1756. Took oath , 2 April 1763. Leftfor England, 16 Sept. 1768. Died at Graystock , Cumb , 22 Feb. 1776 (1st D.D., 73; Ob, 13, 18.)

RICKABY (John)

D. s . 1787-93.

Born near Wycliffe , Yorks , c 1766. Arrived at D., 11 July 1787 . Escaped, 17 Oct. 1793. Ordained at Crook Hall, 22 Sept. 1798. At

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Garstang, Lancs. and Nunnington , Yorks. Died in the asylum at Manchester, 5 Feb. 1821. (H.P., 136; Ushaw M., vol 61 , 94.)

RIGBY (John)

D. s 1766-73.

Born c. 1754 in Lancs Arrived at D., 1766. Left for St. Gregory's, Paris, 31 July 1773. Ordained, Easter 1782. D.D., March 1784 Upon the resignation ofDr. Charles Howard he acted as temporary superior of St. Gregory's from March 1783 until he leftfor England in May 1784. He then took charge of the mission at Lancasteruntil his death in June 1818

(Kirk, 198-9; C.R.S., vol 19, 151-4; Ob., 138; Gillow, vol 5,421.)

RIGBY (Thomas)

D. s . 1765-71.

Born c. 1747. Elder brother of John. Arrived at D., 1765. Left for St. Gregory's, Paris, 10 Aug. 1771. Ordained, 1776. D.D., 1782 . Leftfor England, June 1782. At Lincolns Inn Fields, in 1800. Head chaplain there, 1807-11 Later Vicar General, London District. Died, 24 Jan. 1815 (C.R.S. , vol 19, 150-2; Kirk, 199-200; Ob , 126; Gillow, vol 5, 423.)

RIMMER (Richard)

D. s 1768-79; p. 1779-85.

Born 20 Nov. 1754 in Lancs Arrivedat D., 8 July 1768. Tookoath , 25 May 1774. Ordained, 18 Dec. 1779. Left for England, 26 Nov. 1785. Served atSheffieldforfortyyears and died there, 12 May 1828 . (1st D.D., 77; T.B., 63; Ob., 179 ; R.D., 63.)

ROBEY (James)

D. s. 1777-88; p. 1788-90.

Born c. 1763 in Lancs. Arrived at D., 12 Sept. 1777 from Bruges. Left, 17 Jan. 1790. At Cockenhall near Durhamfrom at least 1824 until 1829. At the Carmelite convent, Darlingtonfrom at least 1832 until his death on 29 Nov. 1841. (T.B., 56; L.D.; C.A.R., 197.)

ROCK (Samuel)

D. s. 1779-80, 81-6; p. 1786-7 .

Born4 March 1762 in Staffs. At Sedgley Park, 1769-73. Arrived at the English College, Lisbon, 1773. Left for D., where he arrived, 27 Sept. 1779. Left for England, 14 Oct. 1787. At Kiddington, Oxon., for many years. Died at Radford, Oxon , 28 April 1839 . (Kirk, Lisbon, 245; T.B., 62; Cath Dir (1840), 115.)

ROE (John)

D. s 1778-84.

Born , 1 Feb. 1757. Arrived at D., 11 Aug. 1778. Left for England, 29 Aug. 1784. Arrivedat Blackladies, nearWolverhampton , in 1790 and died there on 28 June 1838. (B.P., 132; Kirk, 200 ; C.A.R., 196.)

ROPER (John) vere STONOR

See STONOR

RUTTER (Henry) vere BANISTER

D. s 1768-81.

Born, 24 Feb. 1755 in Lancs Arrived at D., 26 Sept. 1768. Took oath, 14 Aug. 1775. Left to teach at St. Omers, 30 April 1781 . Served various northern missions until appointed to Yealand, Lancs. about 1817. Moved to Dodding Green, Westmorland, 1834 and died there, 17 Sept. 1838. Benefactor of Ushaw.

(1st D.D., 77; T.B., 67; L.D.; Ob , 226; Gillow, vol 5, 458-60; Ushaw M., vol 62 , 165.)

RYAN (Timothy)

D. s 1777-85; p 1785-7, 88-91; convictor, 1787-8.

Born c 1760. Native of Kilkenny Arrived at D. from St. Omers, 16 Nov. 1777. Left, 28 June 1791. Date of death not traced.

(T. B., 57.)

SAUL (Charles)

D. s. 1785-93.

Born c. 1767 in Yorks Arrived at D., 29 Sept. 1785. Escaped, 12 Oct. 1793. Studied at Old Hall Green and Crook Hall. Ordained c. 1796, when he was Prefect General at Crook Hall Missioner at Carlisle, 1798-1800. At Bishops Thornton, Yorks. , until his death on 5 June 1813

(H.P., 134; UshawM., vol 76, 99; Ob., 118.)

SAUNDERSON(Thomas)

D. s . 1776-87; p 1787-90

Native ofNorthumb. Arrived at D., 18 June 1776. Took oath, 20 April 1783. Leftfor England, 6 Oct. 1790. Died at Wycliffe, Yorks, 26 June 1826

(T.B., 51; B.P., 177; Ob, 169.)

SCOTT (William) alias GREEN

See GREEN

SHARP (Mathew)

D. s 1770-81 ; p 1781-4

Born, 9 Nov. 1756 in Yorks Arrived at D., 30 Aug. 1770. Took oath, 19 March 1778. Left, 26 Nov. 1784 to teachphilosophy atthe English College, Lisbon Died at Hexham, Northumb, 22 Dec. 1826

(1st D.D., 78; Kirk, Lisbon, 249; Ob, 174.)

SHAW (William) vere GERARD

See GERARD

SHELLEY (Thomas)

D. s 1758-67 or 6

Born c. 1737 in the diocese of Lichfield. Arrived at D., 8 March 1758. Tookoath, 25 May 1765. Left 1767 or 6. At St. Omers, 1 May 1768. Confessor to the Blue Nuns at Paris, and wasforced to leave 2E

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

duringthe French Revolution Died at Wolverhampton , Jan. 1807 (1st D.D., 74; B.P. , 26; Kirk, 207; Ob., 96.)

SHEPHERD(Joseph)

D. s 1754-65; p 1765-8.

Born, 27 July 1738 in Lancs. Arrived at D., July 1754. Took oath , 31 Dec. 1759. Ordained, 22 Dec. 1764. Left, 3 Jan. 1768 and became Professor of Theology at Valladolid Appointed Rector, Oct. 1775 Died, 30 Oct. 1796

(1st D.D., 72; C.R.S., vol 30, 202 ; Kirk, 208.)

* SHERIFF (Thomas)

D. convictor 1753-8.

Born 1720 in London Arrived at the English College, Rome , 16 July 1735. Ordained, 24 Feb. 1745. Left for England, 23 May 1745. Worked in London until his health broke down Arrived at D., 13 June 1753 to recuperate Died there, Sept. 1758. (C.R.S., vol 40, no 1354; 7th D.D., 292; Ob , 9.)

* SHIMMEL (Charles)

D. s . 1749-57, 61-3; p 1757-60

Born c. 1735 in the diocese of Exeter. Arrived at D., 22 July 1749. Took oath, 28 Dec. 1752. Left, 1763, and during that year succeeded his uncle, Richard Shimmel at Chideock, Dorset Died, 26 May 1764 .

(1st D.D., 69; 7thD.D., 260. Kirk's account (p 209) is inaccurate .)

SHUTTLEWORTH (John)

D. s 1774-82; p 1782-4 or 3.

Born, 18 Nov. 1756 in Lancs. Arrived at D., 11 Aug. 1774. Took oath, 19 March 1778. Left 1784 or 3. For many years at Brinn, near Wigan, Lancs Alive in 1839. Date of death not traced. (1st D.D., 79; Kirk, 210; L.D.)

* SMITH (John)

D. s 1749-59.

Born c . 1735 inthe diocese ofYork Arrivedat D. , 1749. Tookoath, 3 Nov. 1755. Left for Esquerchin, 19 April 1759. A priest ofthis name, educated at D., died at St. Omers on 11 Feb. 1764. Another priest of this name, also educated at D., died aged 78 on 28 April 1817. He was chaplain at the PortugueseEmbassy, London, from 1795 until his death.

(1st D.D., 71; 7th D.D., 263; Ob., 11, 135; C.R.S., vol. 38 , 175.)

SMITH (Thomas) Bishop

D. s . 1778-86; p. 1786-95.

Born, 21 March 1763 in co Durham Arrived at D., 11 Aug. 1778 . Liberated, Feb. 1795. Missionary in Durham. Appointedcoadjutor bishop of the Northern District, 1807. Consecrated , 1810. Succeeded as VicarApostolic, 1821. Died at Ushaw, 30 July 1831. (H.P., 130; Brady, Annals, 272-7.)

SOUTHWORTH(Ralph)

D. s 1762-8, 69-72; p 1768-9, 72-82 or 1 .

The second offive brothers Born in Lancs ,20July 1747. Arrivedat

D., 8 Nov. 1762. Took oath, 28 Dec. 1765. Ordained, 21 Dec. 1771 . Left 1782 or 1. Became chaplain to the Austin nuns at Louvain Accompanied them when they returned to England, and went with them to Spetisbury House, Dorset Died there, 13 July 1810. (1st D.D., 74; T.B., 17; Kirk, 215-6; Ob., 107.)

SOUTHWORTH (Richard) alias KENDALL

D. s 1756-67; 1767-86

The eldest of five brothers Born in Lancs, 1743. Arrived at D., 28 Sept. 1756. Took oath, 2 April 1763. Vice-Presidentfrom 1774 until he leftfor England on 25Aug. 1786. At Brockhampton, Hants by 1800. Died there on 19 Nov. 1817 , havingoutlived allhisbrothers. (1st D.D., 73; Kirk, 215-6 ; R.L.D., 5, 6.)

SOUTHWORTH(Thomas) alias KENDALL

D. s 1766-73, 74-7; p 1773-4, 77.

The third offive brothers Born in Lancs. , 24 July 1749. Arrivedat D., 1766. Took oath, 30 March 1771. Ordained, 21 Dec. 1776 . Leftfor England, 14 Dec. 1777. Placed at Sedgley Park President, 1781-93, 1797-1816 Died, 9 June 1816 (1st D.D. , 75; Kirk, 215-6 ; Ob . , 130; W. Buscot, History of Cotton College, 62-70 .)

SOUTHWORTH (William) alias KENDALL

D. s . 1766-78; p. 1778-9 .

One of five brothers (of whom one, Henry, died in Feb. 1765 while pursuing his studies , and the others became priests). Born in Lancs , Aug. 1752. Arrivedat D., 1766. Tookoath, 28 Dec. 1771. Ordained, 19 Dec. 1777. Left for England, 17 May 1779. Served at Hathersage, Derbys , at Moseley, Staffs. , and in Norfolk and Suffolk. He then became chaplain to the nuns at WyrleyPool, Staffs , where he died in May 1814. (The Register of Deaths states that he died at Church-hill, Worcester on 28 April 1814.) (1st D.D., 76; T.B., 57; Kirk, 215-6 ; Ob , 122; R.D., 54.)

SQUIBB (Francis) alias PETRE

See PETRE

STAPLETON(Gregory) Bishop

D. s 1762-72; p. 1772-85. Born, 7 Dec. 1748 in Yorks. Arrived at D. , 1762. Took oath , 11 March 1767. Left, 31 July 1785. President of St. Omers from 1787 until the College was dissolved duringthe French Revolution . Returned to England in 1795 and became first President of St. Edmund's College. Became VicarApostolicofthe Midland District, 1801. In 1802 hewent to Franceto tryto regain the propertyofthe dissolved colleges and convents Died at St. Omer, 23 May 1802. (1st D.D., 74; Kirk, 218-9 ; B. Ward, Historyof St. Edmund's , 332; Ob, 82.)

STAPYLTON (Nicholas) vere CLAVERING

See CLAVERING

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

STONE (Benjamin)

D. s 1756-69; p 1769-70

Born in Staffs , 1742. Brother of Thomas Arrived at D., 3 Nov. 1756. Took oath, 24 May 1764. Left for England, 5 July 1770 Worked in the Midland District Died at Little Malvern, Worcs , 19 June 1819 (1st D.D., 73; Ob , 142.)

STONE (Thomas)

D. s 1760-9; p. 1769-71; convictor, 1772-3 .

Born in Staffs., c 1746. Arrived at D., 3 Nov. 1760. Took oath , 25 May 1765. Ordained, Dec. 1770. Left to teach at Esquerchin, 22 Sept. 1771. Returned to D. when the school at Esquerchin came to an endin Oct. 1772, and left for England, 15 Feb. 1773, to workin the Midland District Died at Moseley, Staffs, 1797 . (1st D.D., 74; T.B., 6, 29 ; C.A.R., 171.)

* STONOR (John) alias ROPER

D. s 1749-60; convictor , 1761 or 61-2.

Arrived at D., 25 May 1749. Left in 1761 or 2. Chaplain at Longbirch, Wolverhampton , until his death there on 13 May 1765 (7th D.D. 258.)

STORY (Arthur)

D. s . 1757-62.

Born in Northumb, 1743. Arrived at D., 12 Oct. 1757. Left for St. Gregory's, Paris, where he arrived 7 Sept. 1762. Ordained, 19 Sept. 1767. Left because of ill-health, 14 Oct. 1769. After two years at Singleton, Lancs , he became chaplain to the Salvins of Croxdale, co Durham. He established a school at Tudhoe , co . Durham and presided over it for many years until 1794. He then became a missioner, first at Robert Hall, near Hornby, Lancs , and later at Garstang, Lancs. He died at Thirsk, Yorks , on 25 July 1825.

(C.R.S., vol 19, 147, 149-50; Kirk, 221 ; Ob , 164.)

STORY(Thomas)

D. s 1753-65.

Born in Northumb , 1739. Arrivedat D., 30 June 1753. Took oath , 3 Nov. 1763. Left for St. Omers, 1765, and taught there until 1776 , when he wentto the mission in the NorthernDistrict. Chaplain to the Claverings at Callaly, Northumb, and later missioner at Hexham, where he died, 2 Feb. 1795

(1st D.D., 73; 7th D.D., 293 ; T.B., 52; Ob, 50.)

STORY (Thomas)

D. s . 1787-94.

Born c 1775 in Yorks Arrived at D., 11 July 1787. Escaped, 16 Jan. 1794. Studied at Crook Hall. Ordained, 4 Dec. 1802. Professor at Crook Hall. Moved to the mission at Stockport, Cheshire, where he died, 13 Sept. 1822

(H.P., 138; Ushaw M., vol. 61 , 94; Ob , 151.)

STOUT(Thomas)

D. s. 1780-91; p. 1791-5.

Born c 1767. Arrived at D., 4 Sept. 1780. Took oath, 4 Nov. 1787

Liberated, Feb. 1795. At Southwark until 1796, when he moved to Callaly, Northumb In 1797 he moved to Thropton, Northumb., where he died, 26 July 1828 . (H.P., 130; Ushaw M., vol 62, 197; Ob. , 179.)

* STRICKLAND (Simon) alias WHARTON

D.s. 1748-62; convictor , 1762-5 or 6

Arrived at D., 19 Sept. 1748. Left 1766 or 5. Missionary atAskew , near Bedale, Yorks., and died there, 21 March 1782. (7th D.D., 255; Kirk, 223.)

SUDELL (John)

D. s 1754-64 .

Born, 3 April 1732. Arrived at D. , 24 Jan. 1754. Tookoath, 31 Dec. 1759. Left for England, 2 April 1764. For many years he was first chaplain at Moorfields , London. Died in London , 22 June 1789 . (1st D.D., 72; 7th D.D., 298; B.P. , 15; C.A.R., 167; R.D. , 34.)

SWARBRICK (Robert)

D. s 1762-70, 73-5; p. 1775-7 .

Born 8 Jan. 1747 in the diocese of Chester Arrived at D., 2 Nov. 1762. Took oath, 28 Dec. 1765. Went to England because of illhealth, 8 July 1770; returned, 24 Oct. 1773. Ordained, 21 Dec. 1776. Leftto be Prefect General at St. Omers, 30 June 1777 , but not wishing to remain there, went to England on 20 Aug. 1777. Diedin Lancs., May 1815 . (1st D.D., 74; T.B., 54-6; Ob., 127.)

SWINBURN (Joseph)

D. s 1788-95.

Born c. 1774 in Northumb. Arrived at D., 11 Sept. 1788. Liberated Feb. 1795. Ordained at Crook Hall, 3 April 1800. Missioner at Hedon, Yorks. Retired and died at Hull, 7 Dec. 1845 . (H.P., 136; Cath Dir (1847), 180.)

SYERS (Joseph)

D. s. 1751-64. Born in Lancs , 1738. Arrived at D., 21 May 1751. Took oath , 27 Dec. 1760. Leftfor England, 23 July 1764. Spiritualdirectorat Sedgley Park School, c 1769. Became chaplain to Bishop Challoner and lived with him until the bishop died in 1781. Then became chaplain to Mr. Barrett ofMilton House, Abingdon , Berks. Afterwards lived at Mrs. Barrett's house at Isleworth , Middlesex; he was there in 1800. Died at Twickenham, 26 June 1807. (1st D.D., 72; 7th D.D., 277; Kirk, 225; R.L.D., 3-4; Ob., 96.)

* TALBOT (James) Bishop

D. s. 1738-50; p 1750-5

Born 1726, nephew ofGilbertTalbot, 13th Earl ofShrewsbury, and brother of Bishop Thomas Joseph Talbot. Arrived at D., 1 June

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

1738. Ordained, 19 Dec. 1750. Purchaseda houseat Esquerchin to form a preparatory schoolforD., and went thereto presideover itin 1755. Appointed coadjutor to Bishop Challoner, Feb. 1759, and succeeded him as Vicar Apostolicof the London District in 1781 . Died at Hammersmith, 26 Jan. 1790 . (7th D.D., 219, 268 ; Kirk, 228; Brady, Annals, 176.)

* TALBOT (Thomas Joseph) Bishop

D. s 1740-53

Born, 17 Feb. 1727. Brother ofBishop James Talbot Arrived at D. , 6 Aug. 1740. Ordained, Dec. 1752. Left, 1753. About 1754 hetook charge of the mission at Brockhampton , Hants. In 1762 he was appointed first President of the refounded College of St. Omers Appointed coadjutor to Bishop Hornyhold ofthe Midland District, 1766 and succeeded as VicarApostolic, 1779. Died, 23 Feb. 1795 (7th D.D., 226, 291 ; Kirk, 228-9 .)

R (James)

D. S. 1765-78; p 1778-9 .

Born, 1 May 1751 in the diocese of London Arrived at D., 1765 Took oath, 28 Dec. 1771. Ordained, 19 Dec. 1777. Leftfor England, 5Oct. 1779. At Creswell, Staffs., where he died, 27 July 1815 . (1st D.D., 76; T.B., 57, 62; Ob., 127.)

TAYLOR (James)

D. s. 1783-6; p 1786-8 or 7.

Born, 1 July 1761. Arrived at the English College, Rome, 1776 . Because of ill-health, left for D., Sept. 1783. Arrived there, 22 Oct. 1783. Left 1788 or 7. Became chaplain to Lord Shrewsburyat Heythrop , Oxon. Moved to the LondonDistrict, 26 April 1804. At Hales Place, Kent, where he died, 5 March 1806 (C.R.S., vol 40, no 1475; Kirk, 230 ; R.L.D., 13-14; Ob., 93.)

* TAYLOR (John)

D. s 1744-54 or 3.

Arrived at D., 20 Oct. 1744. Took oath, 5 Jan. 1751. Left in 1754 or 3. Died in Yorks , 22 Jan. 1804. (1st D.D., 69; 7th D.D., 241.)

TAYLOR (Thomas)

D.s. 1775-81, 82-8; p 1788-9 . Born, c. 1765. Arrived at D. from Durham, 1 Aug. 1775. Left for St. Omers, 2 June 1789. Died at Cornsay House, co. Durham, 14 Nov. 1818 (T.B., 47; Ob., 143.)

THOMPSON(Richard)

D. s . 1785-93

BornatWigan, 1772. Arrivedat D., 29 Sept. 1785. Escaped,24 Nov. 1793. Ordained at Crook Hall, 1 April 1797. Missioner at Manchester and at Weld Bank, Chorley, Lancs. He was at Weld Bank

from at least 1824, and died there, 30 Dec. 1841. Vicar General of the Lancs district (H.P., 134; L.D.)

THOMPSON(Thomas) vere BARNABY

See BARNABY

* THORNBURGH (William)

D.s. before 1715-25; p. 1725-38; president, 1739-50 .

Born c 1700. Took oath, 28 Dec. 1717, being then in Logic. Ordained, 20 Sept. 1724. Taught philosophy and theology from 1725 until 1738, and was Prefect of Studies from 1727 until 1735 Left for England, 30 June 1738, but on 24 Feb. 1739 was appointed 13th President of D., succeeding Dr. Witham who had died on 29 May 1738. He returned to D. on 28 July 1739 and commencedhis successful Presidency In 1749 he returned to England and on 4 March 1750 he died at his brother's housein Yorks (7th D.D., 52, 119, 218, 219, 221, 222, 260, 263 ; Kirk, 231-2.)

* TICHBORNE (Michael)

D. convictor 1748-53

Born, 17 April 1725. Arrived at D. as a convictor, 18 Sept. 1748 . Left, 5 May 1753. Arrived at the English College, Rome, 21 July 1753. Ordained, 31 March 1759. Left for England, 7 May 1759 . Proved to be unsuitable for missionary work because of epilepsy Wentto live quietly at Standon Lordship , Herts. Aquarrelcaused him to returnto Londonwhere he died, 30 Oct. 1767 . (7th D.D., 255, 292; C.R.S., vol 40, no. 1410; Edmundian , vol. 17 , 297; Ob., 12; C.A.R., 158.)

TUITE (Francis)

D. s 1780-91

Born c . 1768. Arrived at D., 28 April 1780. Left for St. Omers, 18 Oct. 1791. Procurator of St. Edmund's College, 1795-8 and 1800-10; Prefect, 1798–1800 At Lincolns Inn Fields, 1810-15 , when he went to Paris in connection with the attemptto obtain compensation from the French government for the seized religious houses. Vicar General of the London District Died at 35 Golden Square, London, 15 March 1838. (B. Ward, Historyof St. Edmund's332-4; R.L.D., 15-16; Ob ,226.)

TYRER (James)

D. s 1753-64; p 1764-6.

Born in Lancs. , 1741. Arrived at D. , 13 Oct. 1753. Took oath , 24 May 1764. Left for England, 9 Oct. 1766. Missioner at Lancaster , where he died, 5 May 1784. (1st D.D., 73; 7th D.D., 297; Ob., 24.)

UNDERHILL(John)

D. s 1757-67.

Born in London, c 1736. Arrived at D., 2 June 1757. Took oath,

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

April 1763. Left for England, 6 July 1767. Died at Gosport, Hants , 29 June 1769 . (1st D.D., 73; Ob, 12.)

VARLEY (Thomas)

D. s . 1755-65 or 4.

Born c. 1728 in Lancs. Arrived at D., 28 March 1755. Took oath, 29 Sept. 1761. Left for England, 1765 or 4. For many years a missioner in London, and agentforD. College Died, 27 Nov. 1806 . (1st D.D., 72; Kirk, 241; R.L.D., 3-4; Ob., 96.)

* VAUGHAN (Arthur)

D. s 1739-49; p 1749-50.

Born, 14 Feb. 1724. Native ofLondon Arrived at D., 12July 1739 . Tookoath,27 Dec. 1746. Ordained, 30 May 1749. LeftforEngland, 11 Aug. 1750. Joined James Postlethwaite at the school at Standon Lordship, Herts Moved to Harvington , Worcs , 1757 and remained there until his death on 17 July 1792 (1st D.D., 67; 7th D.D., 222, 258, 265; Edmundian , vol 17, 296; Kirk, 241 ; Ob, 37; Gillow, vol 5, 564.)

WAGSTAFFE (James)

D. s 1776-80.

Born in Manchester, 1762. Arrived at D., 3 Sept. 1776. Left, 3 June 1780. Went to the English College, Lisbon Ordained, 20 Dec. 1788 Left for England, 4 Oct. 1790. At Croston Hall, Lancs , 1792-1805 At Stydd Lodge, Ribchester, Lancs , 1805-44. Retired to Lytham, Lancs and died there, 3 May 1847 . (Kirk, Lisbon, 262-3; C.A.R., 200.)

WALLET (Louis Albert)

D. s 1750-7; p. 1757-9 .

Born 1731, the son of Belgian parents living in London. Arrivedat D., 12 Oct. 1750. Took oath, 13 April 1754. Left for England, 11 July 1759. Chaplain at Nash Court, Kent He moved to London after 1800, and died at Hales Place, Kent, 1 Jan. 1812. (1st D.D., 70; 7th D.D., 266; R.L.D., 3-4; Ob ., 115.)

WALSH (Thomas)

D. s . 1772-7; p. 1777-8 .

Born at Dunkirk, of Irish parents, 3 Sept. 1752. Arrived at D. , 13 Oct. 1772, having studied humanities with the English Jesuits . Took oath, 7 Sept. 1773. Ordained, 15 March 1777. Left for England, April or May 1778. Diedin London , 12 April 1817 . (1st D.D., 77; T.B., 27, 33, 54, 58; Ob , 135; C.A.R., 183.)

WARRILOW (William)

D. s 1751-9

Born, 13 July 1738. Arrived at D., 15 Sept. 1751. Returned to England, 16 Oct. 1759. Entered the Society of Jesus, 7 Sept. 1760 Taught at Liege. Sent to work in the Durham area. Went to Newcastle on Tyne in 1773 anddied there, 13 Nov. 1807. Apparently

he did not renew his vows in the restored Society ofJesus . (Foley, vol 7, pt 2, 819; C.A.R., 178.)

* WEBB (James)

D. s. 1744-54; p. 1754-7.

Born in London , 7 Dec. 1726. Arrived at D., 5 Jan. 1744. Took oath, 28 July 1748. Left for England, 12 Sept. 1757. At Virginia Street, London In June 1768 he was tried for his priesthood before Lord Mansfield, but was acquitted. Died in London , 15 April 1781

(1st D.D., 68; 7th D.D. , 238; Kirk, 245.)

WELDEN (Mathew)

See WHILDON

WELDON (Thomas)

D. s 1779-88; p 1788-9.

Born c 1761. ArrivedatD.from Dublin, Oct. 1779. Ordained, Dec. 1788. Went on the mission, 15 June 1789. Date ofdeath not traced (T.B., 62)

WHARTON (Simon) vere STRICKLAND

See STRICKLAND

WHEELER (James)

D. s 1776-84, 86; p 1784-6 .

Born c. 1768. Arrived at D., 2 Aug. 1776. Left for Paris, 12 Oct. 1786. At Moorfields , London in 1800. Moved to Clints, Yorks. , June 1805. Moved to Burnhall, co. Durham before 1832. Died there, 19 Jan. 1838. (T.B., 52; R.L.D., 9-10; C.A.R., 195.)

WHILDON (Mathew)

D. s . 1774-81 or 2.

Born in the diocese of London, 18 Sept. 1753. Arrived at D., 6 May 1774. Took oath, 6 Jan. 1779. Left 1782 or 1. Died, 28 April 1785 (1st D.D., 79; Ob., 25.)

* WHITE (Edward)

D. s 1749-59

Born in Worcs. , c. 1731. Arrived at D., 17 July 1749. Took oath, 3 Nov. 1753. Ordained, 9 June 1759. Leftfor England, 5 Aug. 1759 . Missioner in London, where he died, 29 April 1762 . (1st D.D., 70; 7thD.D., 259.)

WHITE (Thomas)

D. s. 1775-87; p 1787-90; convictor 1790-1 .

Born c 1764. Arrived at D., July 1775. Took oath, 2 Dec. 1783 . Ordained, 19 Dec. 1789. Left for England, 7 Feb. 1791. At Golden Square, London , in 1800. Moved to Newport, Isle of Wight, July 1801, to Cowes, May 1804, back to Newport, April 1806 and to Winchester, July 1810. Died there, 9 April 1826 . (T.B., 46; B.P., 173; R.L.D., 7-8; Kirk, 248 ; Ob. 169.)

WHITTINGHAM(Thomas)

D.s. 1751-8

Born in Staffs , 1738. Arrived at D., 8 May 1751. Left for St.

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

Gregory's, Paris, where he arrived 10 Sept. 1758. Ordained, 24Sept 1763. D.D., 21 March 1768. Left for England, 12 April 1768 Chaplain to the Earl of Shrewsbury at Heythrop, Oxon for many years. Appointed superior of St. Gregory's, but died on 16 Feb. 1783 before takingoffice . (7th D.D., 277; C.R.S., vol 19, 146, 148, 149; Kirk, 249.)

WILDS (William)

D. s 1778-90; p 1790-5

Born 1768. Arrived at D., 10 Dec. 1778. Liberated, Feb. 1795. At St. Patrick's, Soho, 1800. Moved to WarwickStreet, 25 March 1802 and remained there until his death on 19 Jan. 1854 . (H.P. 130-1; R.L.D., 11-12; Cath Dir. (1855), 208.)

WILKINSON (Thomas)

D. s 1776-89; p. 1789-92 .

Born c. 1763. Arrived at D., 2 Aug. 1776. Ordained, 11 April 1789. Left for England, 20 July 1792. At Kendal, Westmorland, from at least 1825 until c 1854. Spenthis last yearsin retirement at Ushaw . Died, 30 Dec. 1857. A benefactor of the library at Ushaw. (D. Milburn, Historyof UshawCollege, 150, 217-8 ; UshawM., vol. 62, 166; L.D.; Cath Dir (1862), 45.)

* WILKINSON (William) vere FLETCHER

D. s 1735-48; p 1748-73.

Bornin Lancs , 27 March 1722. Arrived at D., 14 Sept. 1735. Took oath, 21 Sept. 1743. Ordained, 4 June 1746. Vice-President, 1762-73. Went to St. Omers as President, 1 Sept. 1773. Resigned this office and returned to England, 1787. Died at Bath, 24March 1803 . (1st D.D., 66; 7th D.D., 203, 238, 246, 304 ; Kirk, 250.)

* WILLACY(James)

D. s. 1749-62; p. 1762-4.

Born in Lancs , 1738. Arrived at D., 17 Oct. 1749. Took oath, 29 June 1757. Leftfor England, 23 July 1764. Headmaster of Old Hall Green School, 1769-91 Spent his last years as chaplain to the Carmelite nuns at Canford House, Dorset, where he died, 25 Sept. 1805. (1st D.D., 71 ; 7th D.D., 261.)

WILLIAMS(John Morgan)

D. s 1775-83, 84-6; p. 1783-4 , 86–8.

Born c 1761. Arrived at D., 8 Aug. 1775, recommended byPhilip Jones of Llanarth. Took oath, 4 Nov. 1782. Left for the mission, 10 Oct. 1788. Possibly he was the John Williams who died in Monmouthshire on 30 Nov. 1793. But probably he was the John Williams who died at Brecon on 24 Oct. 1816 (T.B., 47; Ob., 43, 141; R.D., 55.)

* WILSON (James)

D.s. 1742-53; p. 1753-6 .

Born, 23 May 1726. Arrived at D., 14 Sept. 1742. Took oath ,

3 June 1748. Ordained, 19 Nov. 1753. Left for England, 30 Sept. 1756. Died at York, 6 May 1808 . (1st D.D., 68; 7th D.D., 234, 294; Ob., 100.)

* WILSON (Marmaduke) vere LANGSTAFF (Valentine)

D. s . 1746-58; p. 1758-60

Arrived at D., 17 Dec. 1746. Took oath, 28 Dec. 1751. Ordained, 1758. Left for England, 11 Sept. 1760. Died at Appleton, Lancs , 25 Jan. 1823, aged more than ninety (1st D.D., 69; 7th D.D. , 248; Ob ., 155)

WILSON (Robert) alias LANGSTAFF

D. s . 1752-62 or 1 .

Born c. 1736. Arrived at D., 21 May 1752. Took oath, 4 Nov. 1759.

Left, 1762 or 1. At St. Gregory's, Paris as tutor to SirPyersMostyn of Talacre, Flintshire , Jan. -Aug 1763. For many years at Salwick Hall, Lancs , where he died, 14 Jan. 1798. (1st D.D., 72; 7th D.D., 284; Catholic Magazine, vol 3, 111 ; C.R.S., vol 19, 148; Ob., 62.)

WINDSTANLY (Edmund)

D. s . 1750-9; p 1759-64.

Born in Lancs , c 1736. Arrived at D., 28 April 1750. Took oath , 29 Dec. 1754. Leftfor England, Sept. 1764. Became chaplain tothe Duke of Norfolk at Worksop , Notts. Later was chaplain to the Blounts at Mapledurham , Oxon Died there, 18 Dec. 1783 . (1st D.D., 70; 7th D.D., 264 ; Kirk, 252; Ob , 24.)

* WINTER (William)

D. visitor 1764 .

Born at Durham, 22 Dec. 1738. Arrived at the English College, Rome, 15 July 1754. Ordained, 17 Dec. 1763. Left for England, 6 May 1764. Died at Lille, 7 Feb. 1796

(C.R.S., vol 40, no 1414; Ob. , 84.)

WITHAM(George)

D. s 1763-74

Arrived at D., 8 April 1763. Left for St. Omers, 9 Sept. 1774. Arrived in the LondonDistrict, 1809. Became chaplain to the Earl of Shrewsbury at Stanhope Street. Retired to Durham and died there, 1 May 1829

(B.P., 244; R.L.D., 15-16; Ob., 183.)

WOODCOCK(John)

D. s . 1781-92 or 3

Born c. 1766 at Preston. Arrived at D., 8 Aug. 1781. Left, 1792 or 3. Ordained at York, Dec. 1793. Missioner at Egton Bridge,Yorks. At Wycliffe, Yorks by 1829, and at Scorton, Lancs by 1835. Died, 12 Feb. 1837 .

(H.P., 132; UshawM., vol 76, 98; L.D.; Ob , 219.)

WORSWICK (James)

D. s . 1781-93.

Born in Lancs , 1 March 1771. Brother of John Arrived at D. ,

DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS

13 Oct. 1781. Escaped, 12 Oct. 1793. Ordained at York, 18 April 1795. Appointed to Newcastle on Tyne wherehe remaineduntilhis death on 7 July 1843

(H.P. , 133; Gillow, vol 5, 593-4.)

WORSWICK (John)

D. s 1774-86; p 1786–7.

Born in Lancs., 28 Sept. 1761. Arrived at D., 20 Sept. 1774. Took oath, 15 Aug. 1782. Ordained, Pentecost 1786. Left, 22 July 1787 . Served at Pontop Hall, co. Durham, at Garstang, Lancs. and elsewhere. Died at Leighton Hall, Lancs , 3 Oct. 1809 . (T.B., 40; B.P. , 209; Gillow, vol 5, 594; Ob., 109.)

WORTHINGTON (Edward) vere

BALL

See BALL

WRIGHT (John)

D. s 1769-81; p. 1781-4

Born, 28 Nov. 1754 at Irnham, Lincs Arrived at D., 26 April 1769

Took oath, 7 Dec. 1775. Left for England, 1784. At Newport, Salop until 1796 when he moved to Longbirch, Wolverhampton to live with Bishop Berington Died, 23 July 1797 . (1st D.D., 78; Kirk, 255.)

WRIGHT (Thomas)

D. s 1756-61.

Born c 1743 in Norwich Arrived at D., 11 Aug. 1756. Left for St. Gregory's, Paris, where he arrived, 2 Dec. 1761. Went to St. Omers to teach, 6 Aug. 1767. Ordained, 19 Dec. 1767 at Arras. Returned to St. Gregory's, 2 July 1769. D. D., 21 March 1772. Left for England, 19 April 1772. Chaplain to the Heneage family at Hainton, Lincs Spent his last years as missioner at West Ham , Essex. Died, 26 May 1799 (Kirk, 255; C.R.S., vol 19, 147, 149, 150; Ob , 68.)

* WYKE (James)

D. s 1742-52; p. 1752-4. Born in London, 26 Aug. 1728. Arrived at D., 10 Oct. 1742. Took oath, 28 Dec. 1748. Ordained, Dec. 1752. On 29 Oct. 1753 wentto the Poor Clares at Dunkirk; returned, 24 Jan. 1754. Left D. again laterthat year. Died, 30 May 1799 . (1st D.D., 68; 7th D.D., 234, 291, 297, 298.)

YATES (John)

D. s 1778-87, 88-90 ; p 1787-8 , 90–1 .

Born c. 1765. Arrived at D., 4 Oct. 1778. Left for St. Omers, 5 Nov. 1791. Probably ordained at York, April 1795. Died at Esh Laud, co Durham, 1 June 1827. Vicar General for Durham. (Ushaw M., vol 76, 98; Ob. , 174.)

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Birt, H., Obit Book of the English Benedictines from 1600to 1912 . Edinburgh, 1913

Bonney, E., ed., "The Quaesita of 1741. (Douai Papers.)" , in Ushaw Magazine, vol 14 (1904), 18-44.

Brady, W. M., Annals of the Catholic Hierarchy London , 1883 . Burke's GenealogicalandHeraldic History ofthe Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage 1967 edition.

Burton , E. H., Life and Times of Bishop Challoner 2 vol London , 1909

Burton , E. H., ed, "Register Book of St. Gregory's College, Paris, 1667-1786" , in C.R.S., vol 19 , 93-160.

Burton , E. H., and Nolan, E., eds , The Douay CollegeDiaries. The Seventh Diary, 1715-1778 . London, 1928. (C.R.S., vol. 28.)

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Constitutiones Collegii Pontificii Anglorum Duacensis. Ex typographia M. Mairesse, Duaci, 1690

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Cross, F.L., ed ., OxfordDictionary oftheChristian Church. London , 1963.

Dancoisne, L., "Mémoire sur les établissementsreligieux ... qui ont existe à Douai avant la Révolution" , in Mémoiresde la Société d'Agriculture , de Sciences et d'Arts séant à Douai, série 2, tom . 9 (1866-7), 485-643; tom. 10 (1867-9), 433-588; tom. 12 (1872-4), 367-485; tom 14 (1867-8), 181-387 .

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Gillow, J., A Literary and Biographical History, or Bibliographical Dictionary of the English Catholics 5 vol London , [1885-1902 ]

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INDEX

1. Similar surnames with variations in spellinghave been groupedtogether, and persons arranged under such headings in order of their Christian names .

2. Persons withthe same Christian and surnames have been listed in approximatelychronologicalorder, and numbered 1 , 2, 3, etc.

3. A"?"following a pagereference indicates doubt as towhetherthe reference properly applies to thepersonin question.

4. An asterisk (*) signifies more than one entry on a page.

5 Footnotesare indicatedby the abbreviation"n"

6. Priests are indicatedby theabbreviation"Rev." , for the Reverend . Ifthere is some doubt as to whethera particular person was a priest, a "?"follows the word "Rev."Itshouldbenotedthatnotallpriests have necessarily beenidentified

7. It has provedimpossibleto be consistent when decidingwhetherto entera person under his true nameor under his alias As far as possible theform used mostfrequently has been adopted ; cross-references have always been givenfrom otherforms

8. In cases where a particular person has appeared with different Christian names thefollowing rules have been followed. Ifit is quiteuncertainwhichisthe correct name the form "John or Thomas" has been used Where one nameis probably thecorrectone, the othername has been put in parentheses-"John(or Thomas)" . Where one name is certainlywrong theform"John(also incorrectly as Thomas)" has been used

9. In the case of Appendix B, only the subject of each biographicalnote has been indexed . Other personal names and place names have not been indexed

10. The authors of the books listed on pp 158-60 and 170-84 havenot been indexed

Acton, William, vere Glover, 130, 192, 195

Adams, Rev. John, 128, 186, 384

Adlinham, Northumb. , 97

Adam ,, 150, 365, 366, 370, 372 , 376

Aery, Ayrey, Antony, 24, 30

Aignevillede Millencourt, AlbertFrançois d' , Bishop of Amylcae, 350, 355

Airs, Thomas , alias Stanley, see Stanley Akers, Acres, Charles , 289, 291,295, 298, 305, 375; James, 262, 266, 269 , 273, 353, 364

Alaire, Allaire, Peter, 292, 294, 297 , 301

Albus, Rev. Thomas , see Blacklow, Rev. Thomas , vere White AlexanderVII, Pope, 32, 33, 36* , 75* , 103, 144

Allen, Alan, Bernard, 120; Henry, 121 ; Rev. Henry, 79, 85, 88; Rev. Jerome , 276, 367, 384; Rev. Peter 22, 27, 32, 34

Allibone, Rev. Job, alias Ford, John, 21, 26, 34, 83, 87

Alumni, 143-5

Amerigo, Augustin, 153n, 155n, 331, 335, 339

Amiens, Bishop of, 154

Andegavum, see Angers

Anderson, George , 120; Hugh, vere Kennedy, see Kennedy; James, 276, 279, 283, 285, 288, 291, 294, 367

Anderton , Francis, 307, 310, 314 , 318 , 322, 326; John, 299; Philip, 60, 63 , 64, 67 ; Robert, 303, 306, 310, 314; Thomas 1 , vere Blount, see Blount; Thomas 2, 299, 303, 306, 310, 314, 318, 322; Rev. Thurston, alias Thurston, Robert, 8; William 1 , alias Prujean or Pryean, 120; William 2, 299, 303, 306, 310, 314, 318, 321

Andrews , Rev. Francis, vere Petre , 114 Angers, 210, 213 , 362

Ann, Anne, George, 304, 307 , 310 , 315 , 318, 319; Michael, 319 , 323, 327, 330

Anne, Queen of Gt. Britain and Ireland, 110

Anson, Hanson, Rev. Joseph, 243, 246, 249, 252, 255, 258, 261, 265, 270, 272, 275, 278, 281, 284, 287, 290, 344 , 359, 370, 373, 384

Antrobus , Rev. Richard, alias Man , 221, 224, 227, 230, 233, 235, 237, 241* , 244,247,250,253,254,260 264, 267, 342, 346, 352, 355, 361 , 384

Antwerp , 12

Apedaile, Apedale, Epdale, Rev. George, 130, 195* , 198, 201, 205, 207, 210, 213, 216, 219, 222, 225 , 228, 231,234,237,385

Appleton , Rev. James, 211, 214 , 217 , 220, 223, 226, 229, 232, 234, 346, 385

Archbold , Robert, 128, 187

Archdeacon , Archdikin, Archdaken , Edward, 276, 279, 283, 367, 373; John, 276, 279 , 283, 367, 373*; Nicholas, 202, 205, 208

Archer, Rev. James, 249, 252* , 255, 258, 261 , 264, 268, 271, 275, 278,281, 284, 343, 353, 367, 368, 369, 375, 377 , 385

Ardagh, Bishop of, see Brady, Rev. J.

Arden, James or Francis, 206, 208 , 211 , 214, 217, 220, 223

Arkwright, Erkwright, James, 331 , 335 , 337, 339; Thomas Louis, 221 , 224, 227,230, 238, 241

Armathwaite, Cumb. , 97

Arnauld, Rev. Antoine, 74, 75 , 103

Arras, 154, 219, 344, 349, 370, 373; Bishop of, see Conzié , Rev. L. F. M. H. de; Sève de Rochechouart , Rev. G. de

Arundell, Catharine, 6

Ascough, Francis, vere Foster, see Foster

Ash, co Durham, see Esh

Ashmall, Ashmole, Charles, 128 , 187 , 190

Ashton, Rev. (?) John, 41

Aske, Robert, 18; William, 17

Astley, Astely, William or John, 292, 295, 298, 301, 305, 309

Athy, Andrew, 277, 279, 369, 371

Atkinson, John 1 , 42, 44; John 2, 262, 266, 269, 273, 276, 278, 354, 366 , 367, 369

Atrebatum , see Arras

Atwood , George , alias Petre, 90

Audomarum , see Saint Omer

Ayles, James, 123

Aylmer, Gerald, 152n, 307, 311 , 315 , 318, 322, 326, 330, 334; Michael, 307, 311 , 315, 319, 323, 326, 330

Aylwin, Robert, alias Green, 122

Bagnol ,de, 106

Baines, John, 152n, 295, 298 , 302, 306 , 309, 313, 317, 321, 325, 329, 332

Baites, see Bates

Baldwin , Rev. George, vere Baudouin, see Baudouin; Rev. Thomas , 47, 56, 59 , 71

Ball, Rev. Edward, alias Worthington, 115, 118 , 228, 377, 385; Rev. George, 92; John, 369; Rev. John, alias Worthington, 120

Banens, James, 101

Bamber ,, 312; Rev. John, 119

Banister, Bannister, Rev. Henry, alias Rutter , see Rutter; John, vere Waring, 120; Rev. Robert, 113* , 116, 124, 186, 189, 193 , 197, 199 , 203, 206, 209, 212, 215, 218, 222, 225, 228, 231, 234, 236, 240, 243, 247,263,266,356,358 * , 374,385

Barker, Rev.Edward, alias Vernalty, 7; Rev. James, vere Rigby, see Rigby Barlett, Thomas , 54

Barnaby , Rev. Thomas, alias Thompson, 116, 122, 186, 189, 193 , 197 , 386

Barnard, see Bernard

Barnes, Rev. Joseph, 115 , 118

Barnewall , George, 262, 266, 351 Baron, Barron, Bartholomew , 15; Bernard, 125; William, alias Brinkhurst, vere Nieuport, 127 , 188, 191 , 194

Barret, Barrett, Brian, 299, 303, 306, 310, 314, 317; Charles, 311 , 315, 318, 322; Rev. Edward, 205, 208, 211 , 214, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 232, 235, 237, 240, 386; G., 307; Henry, 52; James, 311 , 315, 318 , 322, 326; Joseph or John, 299, 302, 306, 309; Samuel, 50, 52n, 54, 61, 63, 64, 68

Barrow, Rev.John 1 , 226, 227, 229, 232, 234, 237, 386; Rev. John 2 (also incorrectlyas Joseph), 246, 248, 251, 254, 257, 260, 264, 276, 343, 345, 367, 368* , 376, 386; Thomas 1 , 122; Thomas 2, 299, 303, 307 , 310

Barry, Barrey, JohnorJames, 276, 279, 368, 370; William, 152n, 304 , 307 , 310, 314, 318, 322, 326, 330, 333

Bartlet, Rev. Edward, 114

Basile, Laurence , 230, 233

Basset, Edward, vere Jones, seeJones, Edward 1 ; John, vere Jones , see Jones, John 1; Rev. Philip, vere Jones, see Jones

Bates, Baites, Bate, Edward, 273, 276, 279, 282, 285, 365, 375; Gabriel, 266, 270, 273, 276, 279, 282, 285, 288, 291, 294, 297, 357, 361 ; James, 273, 276, 279, 283, 348 , 366, 370, 372; John, 154n, 307, 311, 314, 318, 322, 326, 330, 334, 337; Rev. John, alias Lodge, see Lodge, Rev. John 1; Richard, 266, 269, 272, 357 , 364

Bath, 373

Baudouin, Boudouin , Rev. George , alias Baldwin, 236, 239, 242, 245, 386

Bayaert , Rev. William, alias Hyde, see Hyde

Bayley, James, 29

Bayonne, 349

Bear, Rev. Matthew , 90

INDEX

Beauchamp, Rev. William, or Beecham , see Beecham

Beaumont, Beaumond, Rev. Edward, 125, 190, 194, 197, 200, 203, 207, 210, 213* , 387; Rev. Francis, vere

Muttlebury, 11; George, vere Tasburgh, see Tasburgh; John, 125; Rev. Joseph, alias Hunt, 283, 285, 288, 291, 294, 297, 301 , 305, 308, 313, 317, 320 , 324, 328, 332, 336, 338, 373, 387; Robert, 125

Beck, Edward, 152n, 311 , 315 , 318, 322, 326, 330, 334

Beckwith , Brequith , Richard, 48, 51 , 53, 56, 64; Rev. Thomas , vere Lockwood, see Lockwood

Bedingfield , Bedinfield, Francis, 50, 52, 54, 61, 63, 64; Peter, 283, 285, 288, 291 , 294, 297, 301 , 371 ; William , vere Cobbs, see Cobbs

Beecham, Rev.William, or Beauchamp , 152n, 295, 298, 302, 306, 309, 313, 317, 321 , 325, 329, 332, 387

Beesley, see Besley

Beeston, Augustine, vere Paston , Wolstan, see Paston ; Rev. George , 130, 192, 195, 198, 201, 204, 207, 210, 213, 216, 219, 222, 225, 228, 387; Joseph, 286, 289, 292, 375; Rev. Peter, 122, 186, 189 , 193, 387; Rev. Robert, 206, 208, 211, 215, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 232, 235, 237 , 240, 243, 247, 387; William , vere Paston, see Paston

Bell, Rev. John (also incorrectly as Thomas), 152n, 289, 292, 295, 298 , 302, 306, 309, 313, 317, 321 , 325, 329, 332, 336, 388

Bellasyse, Bellass, Bellasis , Rev. Charles , 7th Viscount Fauconberg, 228, 230, 233, 235, 238, 241, 244, 388; Henry, Earl Fauconberg, 351 ; Rev. Isaac, 262, 266, 269, 272, 275, 278, 282, 285, 287, 290, 293, 296, 300 , 304, 354, 388; Jo., 54, 64; Rowland, 6th Viscount Fauconberg, 211, 214, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 351 ; Thomas, 230, 233, 235, 238 , 241, 244, 248, 251, 254, 257 , 260, 264, 267, 271 , 274, 343

Bellew , Christopher, 266, 356, 359; Francis , 128, 187, 190; Sir John, Bart , 120; Michael, alias Thompson, 123 ; SirPatrick, Bart. , 123 ; William, alias Tompson, 126, 187 , 190

Belson, Belsom, John, 129, 193 , 196 , 200, 203, 206, 250, 252, 253, 342 , 346, 350, 351

Benard, Eustace, 292 Benedict XIV, Pope, 135 Benedictines, see Douai (St. Gregory's)

Bennet, James, 244 Berington , Beringhton , Rev. Charles, Bishop of Hierocaesaria , 224, 227, 229, 232, 235, 237, 388; John Thomas , 212, 214, 216; Joseph, 121 ; Rev. Joseph, 208, 211, 214, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 232, 234, 237, 240, 244, 247, 250, 253, 256, 341 , 342, 347, 351 , 352, 388; Philip 1 , 105; Philip 2, 217; Philip 3 , 233, 235, 241 , 244, 248, 250, 348*; Rev. Simon, alias Woolrich , 78 , 88, 101 , 113; Rev. Thomas, 206, 208, 211 , 214 , 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 232, 234 , 237 , 240, 243, 247, 250, 253, 256, 342, 345 , 350, 362, 389; William, 206, 208 , 211 , 214,216,220

Bernard , Barnard , James, 277, 279, 283, 285, 288, 291 , 294, 297, 301 , 309, 368; Rev. William, vere Husband, see Husband, Rev. William 1

Berny, Thomas , 23

Berry, Bury, John, 94, 96, 98; Rev. Mathew, 71 ; Rev. Thomas 1 , 20 ,26, 41, 47, 56, 59, 67, 71 ; Rev. Thomas 2, 148, 153, 154, 325, 327, 329, 332 , 339, 389

Bertwhistle , Birtwistle, Rev. Charles, alias or vere Hawarden , 80, 84, 97, 101 ; Edward, 60, 66, 67

Besley, Beesley, Richard, 218, 220, 224, 227, 229, 232

Betham, Rev. John, 28, 37, 39 , 47, 56, 70, 93

Bew, Rev. John, 249, 252* , 255, 258, 261 , 265, 268, 272, 343, 366, 389

Biddle, Robert, 212, 215, 218, 220, 224

Bidulphe, Richard, 23, 29

Billingay, Samuel, 259, 262, 265, 269, 348, 359

Billington, Rev. Richard, 262, 266, 269, 273, 275, 278, 282, 285, 287, 290, 293, 296, 300, 353, 372, 389; Rev. William, alias Halliwell, see Halliwell

Bilsborrow , Bilsborough , Richard, 129, 191, 194

Birch, Thomas, 233, 235

Birchall, Burhall, James, 251, 254, 257, 343, 352

Birket, Robert, 125

Birtwistle, see Bertwhistle

Bishop, Charles, alias Fisher, see Fisher; Francis, 116, 122, 186, 193; Rev. Francis, 277, 278, 281, 284, 287, 290, 293, 296, 368, 374, 389; George, 126; Rev. Henry, O.S.F. , 122

Black Ladys, Staffs . , 94

Blacklow, Rev. Thomas , vere White, 17,36

Blacoe, Blackow, Rev. Robert, 154n,

INDEX

292, 295, 298, 302, 306, 309, 313, 317, 321 , 325, 329, 332, 336, 390; William, 129 , 149n, 191 , 194, 198* , 201, 204, 207, 210 , 213 , 216

Blaxton, Rev. Francis, vere Rolls, 3 , 5, 7,10

Blenheim, Battle of, 81n

Bleving, Blevin, Rev. William, 130 , 192 , 195, 198, 201, 205, 207, 210, 213, 216, 219, 222, 225, 390

Bloamer, John, 126

Blolaey, van, 106

Blondel, Bloundel, see Blundell

Blount, Blunt ,, of Flintshire, 347; Charles 1 , vere Jerningham or Jernegan, see Jerningham; Charles 2, 289, 291, 294, 375; Rev. Charles , 127, 187 , 190, 194, 197* , 200 , 204 , 206, 209, 213, 216, 219, 222 , 225 , 228, 231 , 234, 237, 240, 390; Edward 1, 224, 227, 230, 233; Edward 2, 295, 298, 302, 306, 309; Sir Edward, Bart., 123; George, 295, 298, 302, 306, 309; Henry, 123 ; Rev. Henry

Tichborne, President of Douai College, 115, 122, 253, 256, 260, 263* , 267 , 271, 274, 277, 280, 283, 286, 340-1, 342* , 358* , 362, 375, 390; James, 126; Joseph, 233, 235, 238, 241, 244, 248, 251 , 342; Michael 1 , 340; Michael 2, 215, 217, 220, 342*; Thomas , alias Anderton, 8 ; Walter 1 , 125; Walter 2, 289, 292, 295, 298, 302, 305, 309, 376; Rev. Walter, 295 , 298, 302, 306, 309, 313 , 390; William 1 , 42, 43; William2, 256, 258, 261 , 265, 268, 272, 275, 278, 347, 371

Blumer, Boomer, Rev. Thomas , vere

Gibson, see Gibson; William, vere Gibson, see Gibson, William 1

Blundell , Blondel, Francis, vere Pippard, Christopher, 128, 188, 191 ; Rev. Francis , 243, 245, 249, 252, 255 , 258, 261, 265, 268, 272, 275 , 278 , 281, 343, 364, 367, 369 , 391 ; Henry, alias Stanley, 125

Blunt, see Blount

Blythe, Edward, 126

Bodville, Bodwell , Rev. Peter, vere

Wynne, 20, 26

Boishamon, Fr. Albert, 154, 323, 327, 331 , 335, 337; Henry, 154, 315, 319 , 323, 327, 330, 335, 337

Boldes, Rev. Ralph, vere Lascels, 6

Bolton, Rev. Joseph, 202, 205, 208 , 211 , 214, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 231 , 391

Bond, Charles , 128, 188 , 191 , 195, 198; John (or William), alias Harvy, 90, 106

Boomer, see Blumer

Boothby , Rev. George, alias Browne, 49, 56, 60, 71

Bordeaux, 210, 356, 368 , 370

Bordley , Rev. SimonGeorge, 358, 359 , 373

Bornhem, 372

Bosquiell, Michaelde, 55

Boswell, Bosville , Henry, alias Roberts , see Roberts; John, alias Roberts, see Roberts; Rev. John, alias Roberts, see Roberts

Boucher, John, 201, 205, 207, 210, 213

Boudouin, see Baudouin

Bouflers, Louis Françoisde, Duke, 86

Bourke, John , 121

Bourn, Samuel, alias Quinton, 90, 106

Boussart, Louis Pierre, 315

Bowden, Bowdon, George, 299, 302, 306; John, 299, 303

Bower, Rev. William , 208, 211 , 214 , 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 232 , 234 , 237, 240, 391

Bowland, Rev. Francis(also incorrectly as John), 152n, 298, 302, 306" , 309, 313, 317, 321 , 325, 329 , 332, 336 , 391

Boxton, see Buxton

Boyce, Joseph, 292, 295, 298, 302, 306, 309 , 313, 317

Boyne, Laurence (or William), 267, 270, 273, 276, 279, 282, 285, 358, 372, 375

Brabin, Thomas,42

Bradley, Rev. George, vere Leyburne, see Leyburne; John, 3 ; Rev. John, 154n, 323, 327, 330, 334, 337, 391

Bradshaw, James 1 , 206, 208, 211, 214 , 217, 221 , 223; James2, 259, 262, 265 , 269, 350, 361 ; John, 242, 245, 248, 252, 255, 258, 261, 343, 354; Thomas 1 , 201, 205, 208; Thomas2, 238, 241, 244, 248

Brady, Rev. James, Bishop of Ardagh, 367*

Braga, Emanuelor John , 295, 298, 303

Brailes, Warwicks, 361

Brand, Rev. John, alias Stavely, 88, 107

Brannan, Bramant, Charles (or Cornelius), 303, 306, 310, 314, 317, 321 , 325, 327; Michael, 323, 327; Thomas , 327, 330, 335, 337 , 339

Brathwait, Rev. Robert, alias Tolson, 16

Bray, Henry, 276, 279, 283, 285, 288, 291, 294, 297, 301 , 305, 368; Thomas , 153 , 323, 327, 330, 334, 337, 339

Brayne, Thomas , 123

Bredy, Rev.Patrick, Bishop ofDromore , 349

Breen, Luke, 225, 227, 230

Breers , Thomas (or John), 209 , 215 , 218, 220, 224

Breme, John Michael, 130, 195, 199

INDEX

Brent , Charles , vere Hornyold, see Hornyold

Brentwood, Essex, 92

Brequith , see Beckwith

Brettargh, Richard, 155 , 280, 282, 285 , 288, 291 , 294, 297, 301 , 305, 308, 313 , 317, 320, 371

Breuil, John Porrée du, see Porrée du Breuil

Brewer, John , 121

Breylsford , John, vere Newton , see Newton

Brian, Bryan, John, vere Grace, 130, 195, 198, 201, 205, 207, 210, 214; Michael, vere Grace , 130, 195 , 198 , 201 , 204, 207, 210, 213; Raymondor Edmund, vere Grace, 199, 202, 206, 208, 211, 214

Bride, Henry, 252, 255, 259, 261 , 265, 269, 344, 360

Bridgeman , Rev. John, O.S.B. , vere Strutt, 122

Brinkhurst, James, 130, 191 , 195 , 198* , 201, 204, 207; William, aliasBaron, vere Nieuport, see Baron

Britland, -, 55 Brittany, 214, 376

Brockholes , Jo , 49, 52, 56, 60, 62; Rev. Roger, 60, 62, 63, 67, 71; Rev. Thomas 1 , 49, 52, 56, 60, 62, 63, 67, 71; Rev. Thomas 2, 79, 88, 97, 101 , 105

Broderick, Rev. Richard, 304, 307 , 310, 314, 318, 322, 326, 329 , 333, 337 , 339 , 391

Brooke , Thomas , 49, 52

Brookfield, Theophilus, 283, 372

Broomhead, Bromhead, Rev. Rowland, 362

Brown, Browne, Charles, 348; Francis, Viscount Montague , 23; Frederick, 267, 270, 273, 276, 279, 358, 359, 370; George, 91; Rev. George , alias Boothby, see Boothby; Henry, 84 , 97, 101n, 102 , 104; James, vere

Butler, Baron Dunboyne, see Butler; Rev. James 1 , vere Maxwell, 114*; Rev. James 2, 118; P. , 331 ; Rev. Peter, 126, 186, 190, 193, 197 , 200 , 203, 207, 358, 360, 361,366,371,372 , 374, 392; Pierce, vere Butler, Baron Dunboyne, see Butler; Robert, 23 , 29; Symon , 61 , 66 ; Thomas , Viscount Kenmare, alias Taylor, 121

Brudenell , Robert, 262, 264, 354, 357

Bruges, 346, 357* , 361 , 362, 369, 370; Austin Canonesses, 256, 350; Jesuit College, 150-1, 246* , 262, 266* , 356*

Brugiss, see Burgess Bruneau, Elig., 197, 200

Brussels, 6, 12 , 15, 82, 83, 250; Benedictine nuns, 374; Dominican nuns ("Spellekens"), 83n; Internuncio, 108, 109* , 189

Bryan, see Brian

BuenosAires, 246

Bulbick, Bulbeck , John, 327, 330, 335, 337, 339

Bulmer, Thomas, 110

Burch, Rev. Francis van den , Archbishop of Cambrai , 12

Burdegala, see Bordeaux

Burdet, Rev. Antony, S.J. , 9

Burgess, Brugiss, Rev. Matthew, 266, 270, 271, 274, 278, 356, 360, 364* , 367, 369, 370, 392

Burhall, see Birchall

Burke, Edmund, 378

Burleigh , James, 122

Bury, see Berry

Busby, Rev. John 1 , 118 ; Rev. John 2, 283, 285, 287, 290, 293, 296, 300, 304,308,373,392

Busquel, Edmund, 5

Bussi, Rev. Giovanni Battista, Cardinal, 77, 107-8

Butler, of Belragged, 349; of Paris, 66; Rev. Alban, 112, 113 , 118, 150,254,344,346* , 347,354 ; Augustine, 209, 211, 214, 217; Charles, 233, 235, 238; Ed , 93; Edward, alias Smith, see Smith, Edward 2; James, 9th Baron Dunboyne, alias Brown, 123 ; John, 307 , 310, 314, 318, 322, 326, 330; Nicholas, 126; Peter, 205, 208, 211; Philip, 357; Rev. Philip, 123, 186, 189 , 193, 392; Pierce, 10th Baron Dunboyne, alias Brown, 126; Robert, alias Smith, see Smith, Robert 2; Rev. Robert, vere Worswick, 118 , 119; Thomas 1 , vere Mordant, see Mordant ; Thomas2, 209, 211 , 214, 217; Rev. Thomas 1 , vereWorswick , 115, 119; Rev. Thomas 2, 128, 188 , 191, 194, 195, 198, 201 , 204, 207, 210, 213, 216, 219, 222, 225, 392

Butt, James, 286, 289, 291 , 375

Butterwick, Francis, 323 , 327, 330

Buxton, Boxton, Edward, 239 , 242 , 245, 248, 252, 255, 343, 344

Byflet, Byflete, Rev. Robert, alias Worsley, see Worsley; Rev. William , vere Gilden or Gildon, see Gildon

Byon, Rev. Antony, vere Metham , 22, 28, 44*

Byrne, James (or John), 239, 242 , 245 , 248, 251, 254, 343, 344

Cadiz, 242, 349 , 362

Callaghan, Callaghal, see O'Callaghan

INDEX

Calmac, -, Dr., 368

Calvert, James, alias Daltry, 127

Cambrai, 92, 95, 105, 276, 350, 355 , 362, 364*; Archbishop of, see Burch , Rev. F. van der, and Fenelon , Rev. F. Salignac de la Mothe

Cambridge, King's College, 374

Cameracum, see Cambrai

Canning, Cannyng, Francis, 299, 303, 306, 310, 314, 317, 321 ; John, 154n, 315, 318, 322, 326, 329, 333, 337; Robert, 299, 303, 306, 310, 314 , 317 , 321 , 326; Rev. William, alias Harwood, see Harwood

Canutus, William , 17

Carew, Anthony, 49, 54, 55, 57, 60 , 62 , 64, 67

Carlton, Yorks., 342

Carnaby, Carneby, Rev. Robert 1 , 23 , 38, 41; Rev.Robert2, vereGardener, Luke , 81

Carne, Charles, 27

Carpue, Edward, 131 , 195, 199 , 202; Francis, 280, 283, 286, 289, 292; Henry, 122; Rev. Joseph (also incorrectly as Thomas), 274, 276, 279, 282, 285, 288, 291 , 294, 297, 301, 305, 309, 313, 316, 320, 324 , 392; Thomas , 363

Carril, Barnaby, alias Cowley, 101

Carta , see Charter

Carter, Rev. Henry, 267, 270, 273 , 275, 279, 282, 285, 288, 290, 293, 297, 359 , 375, 392 ; Rev. James, alias Mawdsley, see Mawdsley; Rev.John, 236, 238, 242, 245, 248, 251 , 254, 257, 260, 264, 268, 271, 343, 345 , 361, 364, 366, 393

Carthusians, see Nieuport

Cartmel , Peter, 89, 91 , 93, 105

Carton ,, Abbé, 372; Rev. Charles , see Catrow

Carus, Antony, 43; Henry, 50, 52, 54, 60, 62, 64; Richard, 50, 52, 54 , 60, 62, 64; Sam . , 61

Cary, Kary, Charles, vere Coffin, see Coffin; Edward 1 , 128 , 188 , 191 , 195 , 198, 201, 204, 207, 210; Edward 2 (or James), 307, 311 , 315; George 1 , 128, 188, 191, 194, 198, 201, 204, 207, 210, 213; George 2, 295, 298, 302, 307, 309 , 313; James, 295, 298, 302, 306; John , 295, 298, 302, 307 , 309, 313, 317; William, 298, 302 , 306, 310, 314

Caserne des Grands Anglais, 157

Casey, John , 319, 323, 327

Castello, see Costello

Cateau Cambresis, 376

Catrow, Carton, Rev. Charles, 236, 239, 242, 245, 248, 251, 254, 258,

261 , 264, 268, 270, 271, 274, 277 , 280, 343, 345, 364, 367, 369, 371 , 393

Cave , Rev. John, vere Francis, 80, 85 , 105

Cavezas, Caveza, Antony, 127 , 187 , 190

Chadwick , Rev. John, 116, 124, 186 , 189, 193, 197, 200, 204, 369, 393; Thomas, 243, 245, 249, 252, 255, 258, 261 , 265, 343, 359

Challoner , Rev. Richard, Bishop of Debra, alias Willard , 94, 110 , 112, 113,148,212,340,341,342,348 * , 350, 352, 353* , 354* , 356, 361 , 362, 363, 365 , 367 , 368* , 371 * , 372, 373* , 377

Chamberlain , Chamberlayne, Rev. George, 284, 287, 290, 293, 296, 374, 393

Chambers, John, 42

Champney, Rev.(?) Ralph, vereThwing, see Thwing

Chappel, Henry, 249 , 251

Charker, Michael, 311 , 314, 318, 322, 326, 330; Thomas , 295, 298, 302, 306, 310

Charles IV or III, DukeofLorraine, 10

Charles Edward , Stuart, Prince , 354

Charter, Charta, Carta, Charles , 303, 307 , 311 , 315

Chasso, y, see Y Chasso

Chernock , Charnock , Rev. Richard, vere Martin, see Martin

Chester, Rev. James, vere Lolli, see Lolli; John, 319, 323, 327, 330; Richard, 224

Chew , John, 212, 215, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 232

Chillington, Staffs , 73

Cholmondley, Catharine, 97

Chorley, Charles , 89, 93

Chosal, Maurice de, 289, 291, 294, 376

Christmas, Rev. Emmanuel, 90

Civil Pelicer, Louis, 280, 283, 286 , 289 , 291 , 294, 297, 301* , 371

Clarke, Clerke, Thomas , 9, 10; Rev. Thomas , vere Wilson, 119

Clarkson, Rev. John, 154n, 303, 307, 310, 314, 317 , 321, 326, 329, 333, 336, 393

Clavering , Edward, 315, 319, 323, 327; Rev. Nicholas, alias Stapylton, 124 , 186, 189 , 193, 196, 362, 394;Ralph 1 , alias Stapylton, 124 ; Ralph 2, 363

Clay ,, 55

Clayton, John, vere Gabb , see Gabb; Robert, vere Gabb, see Gabb; Rev. Thomas , vere Gabb, see Gabb

Clement IX, Pope, 37, 75, 103

Clement XI, Pope, 76* , 93 , 103

Clement XIV, Pope, 355

Clerke , see Clarke

INDEX

Cliffe, Rev. Francis, 126, 186, 190, 193 , 197,200,203 206,394

Clifford, Arthur, 311 , 315, 318, 322, 326, 330, 334, 337, 339; Aug., 49 ,52, 53, 54, 60, 61, 65, 67; Hugh, Baron

Clifford, alias Preston , 122; Lewis, 151 , 311, 315, 318, 322 , 326, 330, 334, 337, 339; Michael, vere Hocley, see Hocley; William, vere Hocley, see Hocley

Clifton ,, 376; John, 280, 283, 371 , 372; Thomas , 126

Clough, Rev. Antony, 125, 186 , 189 , 193, 197, 200, 203, 206, 394; Thomas , 124

Coates, Francis, 303, 306, 309, 313, 317 , 321

Cobbs, William, alias Bedingfield , 21, 29

Cock, Rev. Thomas , 154n, 315 , 319 , 323, 327, 330, 335, 337 , 394

Coffin, Charles , alias Cary, 124

Coglan, John, 331

Colbecke , Colbert, Rev. Edward, vere Hunt, see Hunt

Coldham, Rev. Thomas , vere Shepherd, see Shepherd Cole, Rev. Jonathan, vere Giffard, Andrew, see Giffard

Colisoon, James, vere Teebay, seeTeebay; Laurence , vere Teebay, see Teebay

Colleton, Rev. John, 12; Rev. Thomas or John, vereKynne, Colleton, 3 , 12; William, vere Kynne, John, see Kynne

Collins , Edward, 123 ; John 126

Collinton, Rev. Robert, vere Heydon, see Heydon

Cologne, Nuncio at, 107

Colston, Rev. -, 47

Commyns, Cummins, Comins, John 1 , 274, 276, 279, 283, 285, 288, 366, 375; John2, 299, 303, 307, 310, 314 , 318; Ralph, 283, 286, 289, 371, 376; Thomas, 295, 298, 302, 306, 310; William , 262, 265, 269 , 272 , 364 Compton , George , 21 ; Rev. Philip, 130, 191 , 195, 198, 201 , 205, 207, 210, 214 , 216, 219, 222, 226, 229, 394

Coniers, Rev.(?) James, alias Morgan, see Morgan; Ralph, 60, 62, 64, 67; Thomas, 42, 48(?); Rev.(?) William, 60, 62, 67

Conquest, John, 128, 188 , 191

Constable, Francis, 23, 24, 30; John 1 , 15; John 2, Viscount Dunbar, 43; Marmaduke Cuthbert, alias Tunstall, Valentine, 212, 214, 217 , 220, 223; Robert 1 , 24, 28; Robert 2, Viscount Dunbar , alias Smith, 42, 43;

William 1 , Viscount Dunbar , alias Smith, 42, 43; William 2, 120

Constantine , Thomas , vere Hawkins, 128, 187 , 190, 194, 197, 200, 204

Convictors , 143-5

Conzié , Rev. Joachim François Mamert de, successively Bishop of St. Omer and Archbishop of Tours, 360*; Rev. Louis François Marc Hilaire de, Bishop ofArras, 347 , 349 , 351 , 365

Cook, Cooke, Henry, 48, 52, 53, 54, 60, 63, 66; Thomas , 152n, 153n, 311 , 314, 318, 321 , 326, 329, 333, 336

Coombes, Combs, Rev. William, 227, 230, 233, 235, 238, 241, 244 , 248 , 251, 254, 257, 260, 264, 267, 271, 274, 343, 345, 350, 369, 394; Rev.William Henry, 151 , 154n, 283, 286, 289, 291, 294, 298, 301 , 305, 309, 313, 317, 320, 325, 328, 332, 336, 373 , 395

Copin ,, Dr.,95

Copley, Edward, 49, 52, 53, 60, 62 , 67

Copp, John , 307, 310, 315, 318

Coppinger, Cophinger, James, 273, 276, 279, 282, 365, 372; John, 283, 286, 288, 291, 294, 297, 365, 372

Coquiel ,, 86

Corbett, Ignatius, alias Mageoghanor Geoghan , 246, 249, 252, 255, 258, 266, 343, 352, 357, 358

Corbineau, Corbuno, Constantine , 299, 302, 306, 310

Corbun, Augustus, 289, 290, 293 , 376

Cordell, Rev. Charles , 120

Corne, Corn, Rev. Charles, 116, 129, 193, 197,200,203 , 206* , 209,212 215, 218, 222, 395; Rev. James, 211 , 215, 217, 220, 223, 226, 246, 247, 250, 254,257,342,344 * , 345,349,350* 395; Rev. John, 221, 224, 227, 244, 247, 251, 263, 264, 268, 271 , 274, 356, 361 , 364, 367, 368, 395

Cornforth, Rev. Thomas 1 , 42, 47, 56, 59; Rev.Thomas2, alias Royden, see Royden , Rev. Thomas 1

Cornthwaite , Rev. Richard, 205, 208, 211, 214, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 232, 234, 396

Cornwall, Rev. John, vere Meales, 90, 91 , 105, 110, 113

Corsini , Rev. Andrea, Cardinal, 354 , 358*

Cosimo III (de' Medici), Grand Dukeof Tuscany, 93

Cossall, Lincs , 97

Cossey, Norfolk, seeCostessey

Costello, Castello, Bartholomew, 303 , 307, 311 , 315, 318, 323, 327 , 330; Edmund, 153n, 155n, 323, 327, 331 ,

335; Thomas (or Donald), 289, 292, 295, 298, 302, 306

Costessey, Norfolk, 346

Cottam , Cottham , Rev. James, vere

Parkinson, 119; Rev. John , 24, 28 , 37, 41; Richard, 90, 95-6; Thomas, 347

Cottington, Charles , 16; Francis, Baron

Cottington , 16

Cotton, Basil, 50, 53 , 56, 60, 62, 67; William , 48, 51 , 53 , 56

Cougnoni, see Cugnoni

Courley, see Cowley

Dalston , William, 91

Dalton, Charles , vere Tancred, 221, 224, 227, 230, 232, 238; Robert, 95; Thomas, vere Tancred , 215, 218, 220, 223, 227, 229, 232,; Sir Thomas , Bart. , 149 ; William , vere Tancred, 215, 218, 220, 224, 227, 229, 235, 237 , 241, 244

Daltry, James, vereCalvert, see Calvert

Daly, see O'Daly

Danby, John 1 , alias Talbot, see Talbot; John 2, 16; Richard, alias More or Moore, see Moore

Courtivron, Philip, 241

Coutiches, 78n , 87 , 91, 92

Couroulle ,, 91 ,93

Cowley, Courley , Barnaby, vere Carril, see Carril ; Rev. William , aliasMartin, 48 , 59 , 67, 71

Coyney, Rev. Edward, 30, 33 , 36

Crathorne , Francis, 23, 29; Thomas, alias Neville, see Neville; Rev. William, alias Shepherd, Augustine, and Yaxley, 84, 97, 101 , 113

Crawford, John, 259, 262, 266, 269, 273, 351 , 365, 366

Creagh, Francis, 122 ; Peter, 120

Crivelli ,, 189

Croft, Rev. Nicholas, 26, 58, 67; Rev. Roger, 41; Rev. William, 41

Crooke , Rev. George, 20, 27 , 32

Crook Hall, 134, 156

Croskell, Rev. William , 298, 299, 302, 305, 309, 313, 317, 321 , 325, 329, 332 , 336, 339, 396

Cross, Crosse, Andrew 1 , 94; Andrew 2, alias Ludley, 94; Peter, alias Ludley, 94

Croydon, James, 236

Cruise, Robert Russell , 311 , 314, 318, 322, 326, 329

Cubas, Cuvas, Michael, 270, 273, 276, 279, 283, 286, 288, 291 , 363

Cuffaud, Francis, 42

Cugnoni, Cougnoni, James, 246 , 249 , 252, 255, 258, 261, 343 , 353

Culshaw, John, 245

Cummins, see Commyns

Curson, Curzon, Robert, 270, 273, 276 , 279, 282, 360, 372

Curtis, Rev. Peter, 49, 55, 60, 61, 63, 70 , 71

Cutler, Charles , 42, 48 , 51 , 53

Cuvas, see Cubas

Dale, Robert, 152n, 319, 323, 327, 330, 334

Dales, John, 295, 298, 302, 306, 310

Daliot, Dalliot, Vincent, 299, 303, 307 , 310

Dalison, -, 48

Daniel, Dannel , Alexander, 42, 44,47 (?), 59(?), 67(?); Rev. Edward, 236, 238,241,245,248,251,254,257 260, 263, 264, 268, 271, 274, 277, 280, 343, 344, 360, 361, 364, 368, 373, 396; John 1 , 122; John 2 or James, 298, 302; John 3 , 323, 327; Rev. John 1 , President of Douai College, 155, 157, 224, 227, 230, 232, 235, 237, 240, 244, 247, 250, 253, 257, 260, 263, 267, 271, 274, 277,280, 283, 287, 290, 292, 296, 300, 304, 308, 312, 316, 319, 324, 328, 331 , 336, 338, 342, 396; Rev. John 2 (also incorrectly as William), 148 , 266, 268, 272, 275, 278, 284, 287, 358, 364, 369, 373, 376, 396; Peter, 319, 322, 326, 330; Rev. Thomas, 118 ; Rev. William 1 , vere Harris, 23, 29, 41, 47(2), 59(?), 67(?), 71 ; Rev. William 2, 120; Rev. William3, alias Foster, see Foster, Rev. William 2

Darwin, Patrick, 209, 211 , 215 ; Thomas, 221 , 224, 227, 230, 232

Davies, Daviths, Richard, 315 , 318, 319, 322, 326, 330, 334, 337, 339; Rev. Rowland, 227, 230, 233, 235, 238, 241,244,247,250,254,257 , 260, 263, 267, 271, 274, 280, 284 , 287, 343, 349, 350, 358, 369, 371 , 397; William , 286, 289, 291, 294, 298, 302, 275; Rev. William, 153n , 307, 309, 313, 317, 321 , 325, 329, 332, 397

Dawson, Rev. Thomas , 154n , 315, 319, 322, 326, 330, 334, 337 , 397

Deane, John, 30

Debord, Rev. John, 119

Decamps, Charles Louis, 331

Defensions, 141

De Groot, Degrotte, Delgroot, Grotius, Alexander, 127, 187, 190, 194; John, 221,224,227,230,233

Delaney, Rev. James, 148, 153 , 154, 325, 327, 329, 332, 339 , 397

Delattre, Rev. Antony, O.S.B. , 88 , 94; FrancisEdward, 91

Delcourt, Rev. Adrian, 77* , 80, 111

INDEX

Deleau, Gerard, 251, 254, 343 , 345

De Loose, Louis, see Loose

De Moulins, see Mills

Dennet, Rev. Henry, 239, 242, 245 , 248, 251, 255, 258, 261, 264, 268, 272, 275, 278, 281, 284, 343 , 367, 368, 369, 374, 377, 397; James, 249, 252, 255, 258* , 261, 265, 268, 344, 361; Joseph, 249, 252, 255, 258, 261, 265, 268, 272, 344, 366; William, 276, 279, 282, 285, 288, 291, 294, 297, 367

De Prata, Antonio, see Prata

Dequoi, Louis, 319 , 323 , 327

Dermot, Charles Mac, see Macdermot

De Rothe, Francois Edmond Pierre, aliasNeujeant, Francis , see Neujeant

Detton, Henry, vere Manning, see Manning; Thomas , vere Manning, see Manning

Devereux, Devreux , Rev. John, 154n, 311 , 314, 318, 321 , 325, 329, 333 , 336 , 397; Thomas , 311 , 314, 318, 322

De Waele, Charles , see Waele

Dewling , Christopher, see Duling

D'Exaerde, Dexierde, Ferdinand, 319, 322, 327, 330

Dialectic, 36

Diaz, Franciscus , 319, 323, 327

Dicconson , Edward, 123 ; Rev. Edward, Bishop of Malla, 73-4, 77, 78* , 79, 80, 83, 84, 87, 92, 97, 101 , 110, 111 ; Hugh, 73; Roger, 122; William 1 , 49, 52, 53, 56, 60, 62, 63, 67, 95; William 2, 123 ; William 3, 356

Dillon, Antony, 127 , 187, 190, 194; Francis, 128, 187; John, 121 ; Michael, 127, 187, 190, 194; Patrick, 239, 242, 246; Richard, 224 , 227 , 230, 233; Thomas, 120; William, 130, 195, 198, 201, 205, 207 , 210, 214

Dirdo, Rev. James, 21 , 41

Dixon, Rev. James, 120

Dominguez , Domingues, Michael, 303 , 307 , 311 , 315

Doran, Felix, 259 , 351, 355

Dormer, Evelyn, 307; J., 307; James, 128, 187, 190, 194, 198; John, 42

Dorrell, Rev. Joseph, 20

Douai, Benedictines (St. Gregory's), 96, 98, 154, 155, 156, 355, 357* , 359 , 362; Franciscans , 11, 323; Irish College , 155, 327, 339, 362; St. Jacques, church of, 96, 108 ; Scots College , 133 , 153 , 337, 374; Séminairede Henin, 94, 98; siege of1667 , 37; university, 76, 106

Douai, English College, age ofstudents , 142; aliases, 145; alumni, 143-5; Ann's Fund, 346, 347, 348, 367; Bishop Petre's Fund, 367; Bloomer's Fund, 346, 361 ; books used by

professors of the humanities , 170184; buildings, 81-2, 94, 98, 156-7, 345, 346, 350, 355; constitutions, 134, 144; convictors, 143-5; course of studies, 139-42; Crispin's Fund, 361 ; Fenwick'sFund, 371 ; finances , 50-7, 61-9; Ireland's Fund, 348; Jansenism, accusations of, 76-7; Leyburne's Fund, 94; Metcalf's Fund, 353 ; Montague's Fund, 346, 359, 367* , 368*; numbers at Douai College , 145-6; oath, 144; office holders, 136-9 ; Prefect General , 137-8 ; Prefect of Studies, 137, 161-9; Prefect of Studies Book, 133-4 ; President , 136-7; Procurator, 137, 138; Professors, 138-9 , 146; provisions, 50-1, 65; quaesita of 1741 , 135, 143 ; Revel's Fund, 94; rules forprofessors ofthehumanities , 161-9; Seniors , 138, 146; servants, 25, 50, 61 , 91, 146; Tempest's Fund, 356; text-books , 158-60; Thimbleby's Fund, 107; timetable, 147; Triple Trust, 360, 361 , 366, 371, 372, 376; Vice-President, 137

Doughty, George , 121 ; Henry, 122; James, 124 ; Philip, 123 ; Robert, 124

Douglas, Douglass, Duglass, George, Earl of Dunbarton , 81, 185; Rev. John, Bishop of Centuria , 148, 215, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 232, 235, 237, 240, 244, 398; Thomas, 252, 255, 344, 348

Doullens (Dourlens ), 133 , 134 , 151 , 153-5, 337, 338, 339

Dowling, John, 295, 298, 302, 306, 309, 313, 317, 321 , 325, 329, 332, 336, 339

Doyly, Rev. James, 99

Dracot, Dracote, Rev. (?) Edward, 41; Jo , 50, 52n, 54, 57; Sampson, 50 , 53, 54, 63, 64, 68 ; W., 52

Drake, Michael, 233, 239

Drinkwater, John, alias Waters, 124

Dromore, Drumont, Bishop of, see Bredy, Rev. Patrick

Dublin, 357, 373

Du Breuil, John Porrée, see Porrée du Breuil

Duckett, John, vere Smithson , 6; Rev. Robert, alias Sandeford , Francis, see Sandeford

Dudley , Carlo, titular Duke ofNorthumberland, 43; Godfrey, 42, 43

Duffeld, Rev. Thomas , alias Thirkell , 8

Duggan, Timothy, 152n, 327, 329 , 333

Duglass, see Douglas

Du Hamel ,, 87

Duling, Dulin, Dewling, Christopher, 152n, 295, 298, 302, 306, 309, 313 , 317, 321 , 325, 329 , 332

Du Mortier, Ed , 289, 292, 295 , 376

Dunbar, 2nd Viscount , see Constable , John; 3rd Viscount, see Constable, Robert;4th Viscount, see Constable, William

Dunbarton , Earl of, see Douglas, George

Dunboyne, 9th Baron, see Butler, James; 10th Baron, see Butler, Pierce

Dunkirk, 100, 350, 355, 376; nuns, 206

Dunn, Rev. Francis, 115n, 121 ; George, 311 , 315, 318; John, 97; Rev. John, 97, 115n, 120, 185, 188, 398; Rev. William, vere Earpe, 230, 233, 235, 238, 241, 244, 248, 251, 254, 257, 343, 352, 398

Dunning, Francis, 126

Durham , 362 , 365

Dutton, Rev. Edmund, alias Ireland, see Ireland

Eaglesfield, Eglesfield, Rev. Joseph, vere Metcalfe, 20, 27, 32, 37, 39

Earle, Rev. John, 256, 258, 261, 265, 268, 272, 275, 278, 281, 284, 287, 290, 293, 296, 344, 369 * , 373,398

Earpe, Rev. William, alias Dunn, see Dunn

Eastgate, Rev. William , alias Sutfield, 23, 30 , 41, 43

Eastwell , Leics., 368

Eaton, William , 218, 220

Eccles, Richard, 249, 252, 255, 258, 261 , 265, 344, 358

Eccleshole, Thomas, vere Hillman, see Hillman

Eccleston, Egleston, Rev. Thomas, 21, 27, 32

Eden, John, 280, 282, 285, 288, 291, 294, 297, 301 , 305, 309, 313, 370

Edmondson, Edmundson, Rev. Henry, 121 ; Rev. Hugo, 120; John, 252, 255, 259, 261 , 265, 269, 272, 275, 278 , 370; Rev. Richard, 252, 255, 259, 261, 265, 269, 272, 275, 278, 281, 284, 287, 290, 344, 398

Edwards, Richard, 286, 373, 374

Eglesfield, see Eaglesfield

Egleston, see Eccleston

Egton Bridge, Yorks , 97

Eldridge, John , 154n, 315, 318 , 322, 326, 330, 334, 337

Elrington, Rev. Edward, alias Lutton , 17, 27, 36, 39, 44,45,55,81

Elston, Rev. John, alias Philips, 81

Engleby, see Ingleby

Epdale, see Apedaile

Erkwright, see Arkwright

Errington, Errinton, George, 54, 64; Gilbert, 54, 64; Rev. Henry, 28, 32, 37; John , alias Scroop, 90; Rev.

John, vere Exley, see Exley; Rev. William, 121

Esh, Ash, co . Durham , 6

Esquerchin, 149-50, 153, 208* , 209* , 211 * , 215* , 216,218 * , 219 , 220, 221 * 224* 228* , 230,243 * , 244,246* 249* , 252* , 253,257* 259* , 262* 340, 345, 346* , 348* , 349* , 350* , 351 * , 352* , 353* , 354 , 356

Eure, Eures, Ralph, 6; William, Baron Eure of Malton, alias Phillipson, George, 6; Peter, 48, 52, 53, 56*

Everard, Rev. Edward, vere Paston , see Paston

Exley, Rev. John, alias Errington, 122

Eyre ,, Mrs., 368; -, of Warkworth, 366; Rev. Edward, 221 , 224, 227, 229, 232, 235, 237, 240, 244, 247, 250, 254, 257* , 342, 344, 350, 353, 375, 398; James, 274, 276, 366, 369; Rev. John, 228, 230, 233, 235, 238, 399; Thomas 1 , 362; Thomas 2, alias Stanley, see Stanley ; Rev. Thomas , 133 , 134, 228, 230, 233, 235, 238 ,241, 244, 247, 250, 254, 257, 260, 263* , 267, 343, 344, 362, 399; Vincent 1 , 221 , 224, 227, 229, 232 ; Vincent 2, 152n, 315, 319, 323, 327, 330, 334

Fairfax, Lord, 43; Charles , 42, 43; William, 42, 43

Faithwait, John, 202, 205, 208, 211, 214, 217

Fallon, Andrew, 270, 273, 276, 279, 361 , 370; Augustus, 259, 262, 266, 269, 351, 363; Patrick, 266, 356, 366

Fannan, Fanan, Thomas , 266 , 270 , 273, 276, 279, 282, 285, 288, 290, 293, 357

Fanning, James, 273, 363

Faril, see O'Farrall

Farris, Ferris , Ed , 280, 283, 286, 288, 291, 363, 370

Fauconberg, Earl, see Bellasyse, Henry; 6th Viscount, see Bellasyse, Rowland; 7th Viscount, see Bellasyse, Rev. Charles

Fawceitt, Thomas , 218, 221, 224, 227

Felton, Northumb , 365

Fazakerley, Fiszacoli , Fizzacoli , Fissakerley ,, 351 , 352,; James, 262, 266, 269, 354, 360; John, 24, 30

Fenelon, François Salignac de la Mothe, Archbishop of Cambrai , 92

Fenwicke, Phenwick , Phoenix , Francis, 24, 27; Thomas , vere Saint George, Baldwin, see Saint George ; Ralph, 23 ; Robert, 19 , 24; Sir William, Bart , 23

Ferris, see Farris

INDEX

Fettiplace , Rev. Edward, alias Fitzherbert, see Fitzherbert; Francis, 61 , 63, 64, 67

Filliall, Rev.(?) John, 50, 52, 54, 57, 60, 62, 64, 67

Finch, George, 295, 298, 302, 306; Rev. James, O. Cart , 224, 227, 230, 233, 235, 238, 241 , 224, 248, 399; Joseph, vere Littleton , 129, 188, 191 , 195, 198, 201, 205, 208, 210, 214, 217 , 219

Fingall, 7thEarl of, see Plunket, Arthur James; 8th Earl of, see Plunket, ArthurJames

Fisher, Charles, vere Bishop, 270, 273, 275, 278, 361 , 370; Rev. Clement , 242* , 245, 339, 399; Rev. George, alias Muscott, see Muscott; Henry, 348; Joseph, 252, 255, 258, 261, 343 , 354; Richard (or John), 292, 294 , 298, 302; Thomas, 289, 291, 295 , 298, 302, 305, 375

Fishwick , Fiswick, Rev. Richard, 224, 227,230,233,235,238,241,244 247, 250, 254, 257, 260, 264, 267, 271 , 274, 277, 280, 283, 287, 290, 343, 344* , 345,350,355,362,400

Fissakerley , Fiszacoli , see Fazakerley

Fitzgibbon, William (or James), 263, 266, 269, 273, 275, 356, 368

Fitzherbert ,, 48; Rev. Edward, vere Fettiplace, 5,9

Fitzpatrick, Richard, 128, 187 , 190, 194, 198

Fitzsimons, Fitzsimon , Antony, 307 , 310, 315, 318, 322, 326; Thomas, 256, 259, 262, 265, 269, 272, 345

Flanagan, Flanaghan, Luke, 239, 242; Michael, 230, 233, 235, 238, 241; Peter, 152n, 323, 327, 330, 334

Flaxtus, William, 5

Fleetwood, Roland, 23, 30; Thomas 1 , 49, 52, 53, 54, 64; Thomas 2, 277 , 278, 281, 284, 287, 290, 368; Sir Thomas , Bart , 23; William, 31 . Fleming, Flemming , Antony, 124; Dominic, 122; Francis, 124; Patrick, 208, 218, 220, 224, 227; Simon, 298, 301

Fletcher , Rev.John, 292, 294, 297 , 301 , 305, 313, 317, 320, 325, 400; Thomas , 249, 252, 255, 258, 276, 278 , 280 , 344, 350, 367, 368, 369, 371; Rev. William 1 , alias Wilkinson, see Wilkinson; Rev. William 2, 242, 245, 248, 251, 255, 258, 261, 264* , 268 , 271, 275, 343, 346, 350, 353, 364, 367, 368, 400

Flint, George, 102

Fondevilla -y-Guerra, Francis Zavier, 303 , 306,307,310,314

Fontaine, Messrs de, 104

Forcer, Thomas , alias Langley, see Langley

Ford, John, 259, 261 , 265, 348, 358; Rev. John , vere Allibone, Job, see Allibone; Luke, 246, 249, 252, 255 , 258, 261, 265, 343 , 358; Thomas , 262, 265, 348 , 358

Howard, see Howard

Fortescue, George, 10 , 12, 13

Formby ,, 352; Rev. Charles , vere

Foster, Forster ,, 55; Francis, alias Ascough, 100; Henry, vere Samwayes, John, see Samwayes,; Rev. James, 236, 238, 239, 242, 245 , 248, 251, 254, 257, 260, 264, 268, 343 , 345, 360* , 361, 400; Mathew 1 , 49, 52, 57, 60, 67 ; Mathew 2, 315, 319 , 323, 327, 330, 334, 337, 339 ; Rev. William 1 , 114 ; Rev.William 2, vere

Daniel, 116, 124, 139 , 186, 189, 193, 197, 200, 203 , 206, 209 , 212, 400

Fotherby , George, 50, 53, 54, 65; James, 49, 52, 54, 56, 60, 62, 64, 67

Fountain , Joseph, 152, 335, 337, 339

Fowler , Thomas, 49, 51 , 53, 56, 60, 62 , 64 ; William , 48, 51 , 53, 56

Fox, Henry, 266, 269, 356, 359

Frampton , Edward, vere Paston , see Paston, Edward2

Francis, George, vere Spear, 259, 349, 351 ; Rev. John , alias Cave, see Cave

Frankland , John 1 , 128, 188, 191 , 194 , 198, 201; John 2 (or Lewis), 152n , 311, 315, 318, 322, 326, 331 , 334; William , 307, 310, 314, 318, 322, 326

Freeman, George, 120

Freement, Freemont, Peter, 299, 302; Robert, 153n, 299, 302, 306, 309, 313, 317, 321 , 325, 329, 332, 336

Freitas, Isidore, 224, 227, 230

French, -, Mrs., 361

Fryer, Rev. Charles, 221, 224, 227, 230 , 232, 235, 237, 241* , 244, 247, 250, 253, 256, 342, 346, 349, 350, 400; John, 221, 224, 227, 230, 232, 235; Rev. William , 148, 221, 224, 227 , 230,233,235,237,241,244,247 , 250, 342, 401

Fullam, Michael, 298, 299, 302, 306, 309

Fuller, Rev. John, 116 , 125, 190, 193, 197, 200, 203, 207, 210, 212" , 287 , 290, 293, 296, 300, 304, 308, 312, 316, 320, 324, 328,373 , 401

Gabb, John 1 , alias Clayton, 239* , 241, 245; John, 2, or Thomas , 299, 302, 306; Robert, alias Clayton, 246, 249, 252; Rev. Thomas, alias Clayton, 233, 236, 238, 241 , 245 , 248, 251, 254, 257, 271, 343, 344, 349,350,352,361,366,401

Gades, see Cadiz

Gage, Rev. Francis, alias White , President of Douai College, 58, 68, 70; James, 256, 259, 262, 266, 269 , 346, 360; Rev. James, O.P., 121 ; Jo , 50, 53, 54, 61, 63 , 64; John, vere Huddleston, 120

Gallagher , Gallaher , Simon, 274, 275, 369

Gallois, PierreFrançois, 106

Galloway, Galway, Christopher, 152n , 327 , 331 , 335

Gandavum, see Ghent

Gandy, Rev. James, alias Leyburne, 114

Gardener, Gardiner , Thomas, 352; Rev. Luke, alias Carnaby, Robert, see Carnaby

Garoin, Gawan, Garvan, Dominic, vereRice, 266, 268, 357, 363 ; George, vere Rice, 266, 270, 357, 363; John, vere Rice, 266, 268, 357, 363

Gascoigne, Rev. Francis, alias Johnson , see Johnson

Geddes , Geddies, Michael (or Thomas), 311 , 315, 318, 322

Genet, see Jennet

Genison, Robert, 54

Gennings, see Jennings

Gentil, James, 259, 262, 265, 269 , 349 , 363

Geoghan, Ignatius, vere Corbett, see Corbett

George I, King of Gt Britain and Ireland, 110

Gerard, Gerrard, Rev. James, 81 ; Rev. William (also incorrectlyasThomas), alias Shaw, 256, 259, 261 , 265, 269 , 272, 280, 281 , 345, 364, 365, 369, 373, 401

Gernon, John or James, 263, 266, 269 , 273, 275, 279, 282, 285, 288, 290, 356

Ghent, 74, 100, 221 , 223, 226 , 246

Gibson, George 1 , 129 , 188, 191 , 195* , 198, 201, 204; George 2, 295, 299, 302, 306, 310, 314, 317; George 3 , 303, 307, 310, 314; George4, 315 , 319, 323, 327; Rev. George, 124 , 186 , 189, 193 , 196, 402; James, 295, 299, 303, 306, 310, 314; John, 295, 298 , 303, 306, 310, 314; Matthew, 295, 298, 302, 306, 310, 314, 317, 321 , 325, 329, 333; Rev. Matthew, Bishop of Comana, 113 , 128, 187, 190* , 193, 197, 200, 203, 207, 210, 213, 215, 218 , 222, 225, 228, 231, 234, 236, 240, 243, 375, 402; Nicholas, 121 ; Richard 1 , vereWilliams, see Williams; Richard 2, 289, 291, 295, 298, 302, 305; Rev. Richard, 129, 195, 199, 201, 205, 208, 210, 214, 217, 219, 222 , 226 , 229, 402 ; Thomas 1 , 97; Thomas 2,

121 ; Thomas 3, 289, 291, 295, 298, 302, 305, 309, 313, 373; Rev.Thomas , alias Blumer or Boomer, 97; William 1 , alias Blumer or Boomer, 97; William 2, 289, 291, 294; Rev. William , Bishop of Acanthos, President of Douai College, 129, 188 , 191 , 194, 198, 201, 204, 207, 210, 213, 216, 219, 222, 226, 229, 231 , 289* , 292, 296, 299, 304, 308, 312, 316 , 319, 324, 341 , 375 , 377 , 402

Giffard, Gifford, Rev. Andrew, alias Cole, Jonathan, 22, 28, 32, 109; Rev. Bonaventure , Bishop of Madaura, 2, 70, 87; John 1 , 94 ; John2, 311 , 315, 318, 323; John Bonaventure , alias Saunderson , see Saunderson ; Joseph, 94; Rev. Joseph, 24, 27, 37, 39, 47(?); Peter 1 , 73 ; Peter 2, 123 ; Thomas 1 , alias Saunderson , see Saunderson , Thomas 2 ; Thomas 2, 277, 279, 282, 285, 366, 369, 375

Gildon , Gilden , Edmund, 22, 28, 32, 39; John, 125, 187, 190; Rev. John, alias Worsley, 17; Rev. William, alias Byflet, 89 ,95

Gill, Henry, 215, 217, 220, 223 , 226 , 229, 232

Gillow, Rev. John, 242, 245, 248 , 251 , 255, 258, 261, 264, 268, 272, 275, 278, 281 * , 284,287,290,293,296,300 , 304* , 308, 312, 316, 320, 324, 328 , 343, 353, 369, 373, 402 ; Robert 1 , 233, 236, 238, 241 , 245, 248; Robert 2, 315; Rev. Thomas, 151, 153n, 299, 303, 307, 310, 314, 318, 321 , 326, 329, 333, 336, 403

Gilpin, Rev. Thomas , alias Stevenson , see Stevenson

Glanville, Richard, alias Smith, 91

Glen, Rev. Henry, 12

Glossop, Derbys, 368

Glover , William , alias Acton, seeActon

Godfroy, de , 91

Golden, Rev. Thomas , vere Parkinson, 119

Gonzalez, Rev. Thyrsus , S.J., 104

Good, Arthur, 30; Thomas , 24

Gorman, Gormant, James, 204, 207, 210; John, 201, 204, 207 , 210

Gorsuch, Lancs , 93

Gorsuch, George, 123 ; Rev. James , alias Metham, 89, 93* , 105

Gother, Rev. John, 83, 94

Gough, Ed.; 303, Edward, 124; James 1 , 126; James 2, 349; Rev. John Baptist, 114; Richard, 126 , 187

Gower, Robert, 49, 60, 63 , 64; Rev. William, 26

Grace, John, alias Brian, see Brian; Michael, alias Brian, see Brian;

INDEX

Raymond or Edmund, alias Brian, see Brian

Gradwell, Gradell, Rev. Robert, Bishop of Lydda , 133 , 134, 327, 331 , 335 , 337, 339, 403; Rev. Thomas , alias Middleton, 7

Graham, Henry, 120 ; Rev. Richard Ambrose Thomas , O.P., 84

Grange, Rev. Thomas , 30, 37 , 71

Grant, John, 286, 289, 291, 295, 375; Rev. William, 121

Grave, Rev. Moreau de la, see Moreau de la Grave

Gray, Edward, vere Radcliffe, see Radcliffe; Francis, vere Radcliffe, see Radcliffe, Francis 1 ; George, vere Smith, see Smith, George 2; Rev. Michael, vere Jenison , see Jenison ; Thomas , vere Radcliffe, see Radcliffe, Thomas 1 ; William, vereSmith, see Smith, William 1

Green, Greene, Bernard, 149n , 233 , 235, 238; Rev. James, alias King, see King; Rev. Laurence , vere Ward, 85 , 94, 96, 97, 101 ; Robert, vere Aylwin, see Aylwin ; Thomas , vere Pearce, 11 ; Rev. Thomas, alias Reynolds, see Reynolds, Blessed Thomas ; William , 50, 53; Rev. William, vere Scott, President of Douai College, 112, 113 * , 114* , 118, 185, 188,192 , 196, 199, 203, 206, 209, 212, 215, 218, 221, 225, 228, 231, 234 , 236 , 240, 243, 246, 249, 253, 342* , 403

Greenham, Rev. John, 236, 239, 242, 245, 403

Greenway, Rev. John, 242, 245, 248 , 251 , 339, 404

Greenwell, Rev. JohnBaptist, 224, 227, 246, 248, 251, 255, 258, 261, 264, 268, 271, 275, 278, 281, 343, 345, 347, 351, 367, 368, 369, 372, 377 , 404 ; Thomas, 130, 196, 199, 202, 208, 211 , 214, 217 , 220, 223

Gregg, Rev. John, 259, 262, 265, 269, 273, 275, 278, 282, 284, 287 , 290, 293, 296, 352* , 360, 365, 372, 404

Gregson, Rev. Bernard, O.S.B. , 105 Grenier , JoachimJoseph, 221 , 224 , 227 , 230, 233, 235, 238

Gressier, Greysier, Rev. , 368; John, 277, 278, 281, 368, 372

Griffiths, John, 42; Rev. John, 246, 249, 252, 255, 258 , 262, 265, 268, 272, 275, 278, 281, 284, 287, 290, 343, 351 , 354, 361, 367, 369, 373, 404; Joseph, 289, 292, 295, 298, 302, 306, 309, 376

Grimbalston , Rev. ThomasEmir, 115* , 119 ; William, 124

Groot, Grotius , see De Groot

Grosvenor, Richard, 29; Sherrington, 30

Grundy , Antony, 299, 303, 306 , 310

Gualtieri, Rev. Filippo Antonio, Cardinal, 109, 110

Guerra , Francis Zavier Fondevilla-y-, see Fondevilla-y-Guerra

Hackett, John, 259, 261, 348, 349

Hainton, Lines , 94

Halford, Rev. John, 243, 245, 248, 251, 255, 258, 261, 264, 268, 299, 300, 304, 308, 312, 343, 349 , 359 , 404

Hall, 355; Charles, 215, 218, 220, 224, 227, 229; John 1 (or Thomas), 299, 303, 307, 310, 314, 317 , 321 , 326; John 2, 147 , 152n, 327, 329, 333; Robert, 54, 64; Walter or William , 289,291,294,297,301

Halliwell, Holywell, William, 130 , 195 , 199, 202, 205, 208, 211, 214; Rev. William, vere Billington, 230, 233, 236, 238,241,245, 404

Halsey, Rev. George, 270, 271, 362, 366, 405

Haly ,, Captain , 376; Alexanderor Richard, 289, 292, 295, 298, 376; William, 289, 292, 295, 298, 376

Hamerton, Mathew, 49, 52 , 54, 56, 65; Rev. William , vere Walmesley , see Walmesley

Hamesworth , see Himsworth

Hammersmith , 353

Hancock , Francis, 221, 224, 227

Hanford, Handford, Charles, 91 , 105; Edward 1 , 81; Edward 2, 120; James, 120

Hanmer , Rev. John, S.J., alias or vere

Hunt, 85

Hanslep , Honsley, Rev.(?) Roger, vere

Norwood, 25, 29

Hanson, see Anson

Harcourt, Edward, 61 , 66n; Laurence, 23; Valentine, 66, 67, 68

Harding, Thomas , alias or vere Lee , see Lee, - Hardwick, Rev. George, 114 , 119

Harris, Alexander, 30; Rev. Antony, 20, 26; Rev. William, alias Daniel, see Daniel, Rev. William 1

Harrison, James, 303, 307, 310, 314, 318, 322, 326, 329, 333, 337, 339; Rev. John, 119; Rev. William (or Mathew), 38

Hart, James, 249, 252, 255, 258, 261, 265, 344, 358

Hartley, Rev. George, 298,299, 303,405

Harvy, John (or William), vere Bond, seeBond

Harwood, Rev. William, vereCannyng, 3,12

INDEX

Haskins , James, 276, 367*

Hatherley, Rev. John , 89 , 93, 105

Havant, Hants, 346

Havard , Rev. Lewis (also incorrectlyas Frederickand Joseph), 307, 311 , 314, 318, 322, 326, 330, 333, 337, 339, 405

Havers, Edward, 299, 302, 306; John, 266, 277, 278, 356, 358, 369, 370; Thomas 1 , 123; Thomas2, 266, 269 , 273, 275, 278, 356, 362, 370

Havet, Francis, 289; Louis, 286, 289 , 292, 295, 374

Hawarden , Howarden , Rev. Charles , alias or vere Bertwhistle, see Bertwhistle; Rev. Edward 1 , 76-7, 84, 85, 87, 97, 101, 102, 106, 108; Rev. Edward 2, 127, 187, 190, 194, 197, 200, 203, 207, 210, 213, 216, 219,222 225, 228, 231 , 234, 236, 240, 243 , 247, 250* , 342, 405; Rev. John, 123 , 186, 189, 193, 196, 200, 405; Thomas 1 , 122; Thomas 2, 266, 269, 356 , 361

Hawke, Hawks, John , 256, 259, 261, 265, 269, 272, 275, 278, 281 , 284 , 346, 372, 373, 375, 377

Hawkins, Anthony, 295 , 298, 302 , 306 , 309; Thomas , alias Constantine , see Constantine Hay, Ed , 311 ; Rev. Francis, 154 , 311 , 315,318,322 , 326, 330 , 334,337,405 ; Rev. George, Bishop of Daulia, 349; Joseph, 123 ; William, 81

Haydock, Rev. Cuthbert, 89, 93, 105; Rev. George, vere Shuttleworth, see Shuttleworth; Rev. George Leo, 153n, 303, 307, 310, 314, 318, 322 , 326, 329, 333, 406; Rev. Gilbert, 88, 95, 105; Hugh, 90; Rev. James (also incorrectlyas John), 152n, 286, 288 , 291 , 294, 297, 301, 305, 309 , 312 , 317, 320, 325, 328, 332, 374, 406; Thomas , 153n, 304, 307, 310 , 314 , 318 , 322, 326, 329, 333

Hazlewood, Yorks , 361

Hearn, Hern, Edmund, 266, 356, 357; Henry, 266, 356, 357; James, 130, 195, 199

Heath , Ven. Henry (Father Paul of St. Magdalen), O.Š.F. , 11

Heines, John , alias Johnson , 89

Helmes, Rev. Edward, 113 , 115 , 121 , 186, 189, 193, 196, 406

Helye, James, 125

Heneage, Henneage, Edward, 303, 307 , 310, 315, 319; George, 125; James, 94; Thomas 1 , 125; Thomas2, 303 , 306, 309, 313, 317 , 321 , 325

Henry, Stuart, Cardinal , 354

Herbert, John Baptist or Nicholas, 236, 239, 242, 246

Hern , see Hearn

Hersloe (?), Francis, 54

Hewit, Hewett, Richard, 246, 249, 252* , 255, 258, 343

Hewson, see Howson

Heydon , Rev. Robert, alias Collinton, 89 , 95, 105

Heylin, Rev. John, 119

Hickins, Francis, vereManby, Thomas, 128, 188 , 191, 194, 198; Thomas , vere Manby, Francis, 125 , 186, 190, 193

Higgins, Higgons , Edward(orThomas), 259, 262, 265, 269, 272, 275, 348, 367

Higginson , Rev. Joseph (or John), 280 , 282, 284, 287, 290, 293, 296, 300, 304, 370, 372, 406

Hillman, Thomas , alias Eccleshole , 122

Himsworth, Hinsworth, Hamesworth , Rev. Robert, 277, 279, 282, 285, 288, 291, 294, 297, 300, 305, 308, 312 , 369 , 406

Hinde, Hind, Benedict , 129 , 192 , 195, 199, 201, 205, 208, 211, 214, 217; Rev. Brian, alias Laine, 49, 53, 56* , 60, 67, 71; Rev. Francis, 121 ; Rev. George, 90, 106, 110; John , 131 , 192, 195

Hoare, Rev. John, alias Seaton, see Seaton

Hobbes, Thomas , alias Jones, seeJones Hochstädt, 81

Hocley, Michael, alias Clifford, 4; William , alias Clifford, 4

Hodgkinson , Hodskinson , -, 346*; John, 225, 227, 230, 233, 235, 238; Joseph, 283, 286, 288, 372; Robert , 225, 227, 230, 233, 235, 238, 241, 244, 247

Hodgson, Hodgsion , Hodson, Rev. Francis 1 , 42, 48, 59, 96, 98; Rev. Francis 2, alias Simpson , 88, 97; Rev. Joseph, 151, 252, 255, 258, 261, 265, 268, 272, 275, 278, 281, 284, 287, 290, 293, 296, 300, 304, 308, 312, 316, 320, 324, 328, 331 , 336, 338, 343, 369, 373, 406; Ralph, 125; Robert 1 , 121 ; Robert 2, 252, 255 , 258, 261 , 265, 268, 344, 361 ;Thomas, 48, 52, 53, 59 , 65

Hogge, Peter, 21

Hoghton , see Houghton

Holdsforth, Cornelius, 246

Holdton, Holton, Joseph, vere Payne, 249, 252, 255, 258, 261, 344, 353; Thomas , vere Payne, 249, 252, 255, 258, 261, 265, 268, 343, 360

Holker, -, 362

Holland, John, vere Houghton, see Houghton

Holman, LadyAnastasia(née Stafford),

INDEX

82, 83, 94; George, 82; William, alias Holt, 82-4

Holt, William, vere Holman, see Holman

Holton, see Holdton

Holywell, see Halliwell

Honorée , Honory, James, 274 , 276 , 279, 282, 285, 288, 366

Honsley, see Hanslep

Hope, James, 270, 273, 276, 279, 362, 370

Hopkins , Robert, 302, 303, 306, 310 , 314, 317 , 321

Hopton, Thomas , 236, 237

Hornyold, Hornyhold, Horniold, Anthony, 123; Charles 1 , alias Brent , 90, 105; Charles 2, 259, 262, 266, 350, 357; Rev. John, Bishop of Philomelia , 353, 363, 370, 371 , 374

Horrabin, Rev. Thomas , 243, 245, 248, 251 , 407

Horton, Rev. Joseph, vere Warreley, see Warreley

Houghton , Hoghton, Rev. Charles , 246, 248, 251, 254, 257, 260, 264, 267, 343, 351, 363, 407; John, alias Holland, 90, 95; William,95

Houston, Ed , 299, 303

Howard, Bernard, 286, 288, 291, 294, 297,301 , 375; Rev.Bernard , 141 , 118; Charles 1 , 42; Charles 2, alias Jones, 221, 223, 226, 229; Rev. Charles, alias Formby, 202, 205, 208, 211 , 214, 217, 220, 223, 347, 348, 355 , 375, 407; Ed , 298, 303 , 307, 310, 314; Edward, DukeofNorfolk, alias Paston, 89, 92, 99;Henry 1 , 286, 288 , 291, 294, 297, 301 , 305, 375; Henry2, 303; Rev. Henry, alias Paston, 79 , 88, 92, 101 , 105; Henry Stafford-, Earl of Stafford, 83; James, vere Quin, 266, 269, 356, 360; John Stafford, 78; Mary, Duchess of Norfolk, 355; Sister Mary Delphina Stafford-, 83; Philip, alias Paston, 90, 92, 99; Rev. Philip, Cardinal , 134; Thomas 1 , DukeofNorfolk, 79, 82, 92-3, 99, 101, 107; Thomas2, alias Saville, 123 ; Rev. Thomas, 119 ; William Stafford, Earl of Stafford, 78, 83, 84

Howarden , see Hawarden

Howe, William , alias Pendrill, 124

Howorth, Rev. John, alias Seaton , see Seaton

Howson , Hewson, Thomas , alias Watson, 122

Hull, Rev. William, 242, 245, 248, 251 , 255, 258, 261, 264, 268, 271, 275, 278, 281, 343, 353, 367, 368, 369 , 373, 375, 377 , 407

Hunt, Rev. Edward, alias Colbecke , 48, 53, 55, 56, 59, 67, 71 ; Rev. John , S.J. , alias or vere Hanmer, see Hanmer; Rev. Joseph 1 , 283, 286, 288, 291 , 294, 297, 301, 305, 309 , 313, 317, 320, 325, 328 , 371 , 407; Rev. Joseph 2, vere Beaumont , see Beaumont; Rev.Thomas , vereStout , see Stout

Hurst, Rev. John, 129, 188, 191 , 195, 198, 201, 204, 207, 210, 213, 216, 219, 222, 408; Rev. William, 129 , 188, 191 , 195, 198, 201, 204, 207, 210, 213, 216, 219, 222, 225, 228, 408

Husband, Rev. William 1 , alias Bernard, 49, 55, 56, 60, 67, 71 ; Rev. William 2, 218, 220, 223, 226, 229 , 232, 235, 237, 240, 244, 247, 250, 253, 342, 346, 408

Hussy, Hussie, Thomas (or Robert), 270, 272, 275, 360, 367

Hustin, -, 86

Hyde, Rev. William, vere Bayaert, President of Douai College, 4, 9, 12

Ilpize, Augustus de Saint, see Saint Ilpize

Ince, Charles, 230

Ingleby , Engleby, Charles, 123; Thomas , 262, 265, 268, 355, 359; Rev. Thomas, 21, 32, 34

Ingleton, Rev. John, 109

Ingoldsby , Richard, General, 100

Innocent X, Pope, 19

Lieutenant-

Ireland, Rev. Edmund, vere Dutton, 2, 4, 7 , 8, 12; Edward, 123; Rev. Gerard, vere Saltmarsh , see Saltmarsh; Philip, 42; Rev. William, vere Meynell, see Meynell

Irnham, Lincs , 98

Jackman, William, 50, 54

Jackson, Frederick, 127 , 187, 191 , 194 , 198, 201; Peter, 126

James Francis Edward , Stuart, Prince , 78 , 93, 110

Jansenism, 74-7, 79 , 80, 102-4 , 106 , 107

Jenison, Jennison, John , 127 , 187 , 190 , 194; Rev. John, vere Potier, see Potier; Rev. Michael, alias Gray, 41

Jenkins, Peter, 129, 190, 194, 197

Jenks, Rev. Sylvester, alias Metcalfe, 48, 51 , 53 56, 59 , 71

Jennet, Genet, Charles, 127, 187 , 190

Jennings, Gennings, Rev. John, O.S.B., alias Mason, 8, 10

Huddleston , John , alias Gage, see Gage Hudson, Sir Benjamin, Bart , 97; Charles, alias Wright, 97; Rev. James , 119 451

INDEX

Jerningham , Jernegan, Charles 1 , alias Blount, 88, 95, 96*; Charles 2, 149; Edward, 128, 149, 187, 191 , 194, 198, 201, 204; Sir Francis, Bart , 96; George 1 , 125; George 2, 298 , 302; Sir George, Bart , 346; John, 128 , 187, 190, 194, 197; Nicholas, 123; William , 311 , 314; Sir William, Bart , 128, 187, 190, 194 Jesuits, 74, 79, 80, 86, 95, 96, 98 , 102 , 104, 106-7, 109, 141-2, 147, 148, 150, 251* , 358 Johnson, Dudley, 121 ; Rev. Francis , vere Gascoigne , 4; George, 121; Rev. James, 215, 218, 220, 223, 227 , 229, 232, 235, 237, 240, 244, 247, 250, 253, 257, 260, 263, 267 , 271 , 274, 277, 342, 370, 408; John , vere Heines, see Heines ; Rev. John, 49, 52, 54, 57, 60, 62, 64, 67, 71; Rev. Robert, 115 , 121, 149, 186, 189, 193 , 196, 200, 408 ; William , 319, 322, 326, 329 Jones, of Llanarth, 358; Rev.(?) Andrew, 44; Charles 1 , vereHoward, see Howard, Charles 2; Charles 2, 307, 311, 315; Edmund, alias Morgan, 122; Edward 1 , alias Basset, 89 , 105; Edward 2, 246, 248, 252, 255 , 258, 343, 350; Rev. Edward, 230, 233, 236, 238, 241, 245, 248, 251 , 254, 257, 260, 264, 343, 344, 359, 408 ; Rev.(?) George, 60, 64, 66, 71; Jo . , 61, 63, 64, 68; John 1 , alias Basset, 90, 92 ; John2, alias Morgan, 122; John 3 , 267, 270, 273, 276, 279, 282, 358, 372; Rev.John, 1 , 128 , 188 , 191 , 194,198* , 201,204,207,210 , 213, 216, 219* , 409 ; Rev. John 2, 283, 286, 288, 291, 294, 297 , 301 , 305, 308, 371 , 409; Michael, 307, 310, 314, 318, 322; Philip 1 , 50, 53; Philip 2, 92; Philip 3 , alias Morgan, 122; Philip 4, 363, 366; Rev. Philip, alias Basset, 121 ; Rev. Robert, alias Pugh, 33, 36, 44, 47, 59, 71; Simon, 270 ; Thomas , vere Hobbes , 262, 265, 269, 272, 366

Joris, Benedict Joseph, 204

Jourdain , Ferdinand, 298

Jowcy, Jousey, Jucy, Rev. (?) Andrew , 24, 29, 37, 48(?)

Kannyon , see Kenyon

Kary, see Cary

Keefe, Daniel, 252, 255, 258* , 261 , 265 , 344, 358

Keeling , Herbert, 274, 276, 279 , 366, 370

Keite, see Kite

Kelly, Joseph, 120

Kemble, Kimbell, Charles, 311 , 314 , 318 , 322; John Philip, 256, 258, 261, 265, 268, 347, 363

Kempfield , John, 122

Kempson, Francis, 199, 201, 205 , 207, 210

Kendal, Westmorland, 346

Kendall, Kendal , Rev. George, 203, 206, 209, 212, 215, 409 ; Rev. Henry, 110 ; Rev. Hugo, 115* , 118, 186, 189 , 193 , 409 ; Rev. Richard 1 , 77, 88, 95, 101, 109, 110 , 111 , 113 ; Rev. Richard 2, vere Southworth, see Southworth; Rev. Thomas , vere Southworth, see Southworth; Rev. William , vere Southworth, see Southworth

Kenmare , Thomas Viscount, see Brown,

Kennedy, Rev. Francis, 121 , 186, 189 , 410; Hugh, alias Anderson, 125

Kennet, Rev. Brian, alias Talbot, 48 , 52, 53, 60, 61, 67 , 71

Kenyon, Kannyon , Rev. Edward, 292 , 294, 297, 301, 305, 309, 313, 316 , 320, 324,328,410

Keranger, Henry, 55

Kerton , Rev.(?) John, 44*

Kewley , Kuley, John , 283, 286, 288, 291 , 294, 373

Kilkenny, 369

Kilshaw, John, 242

Kimbell, see Kemble

King, Rev.James, vere Green, 115 , 121 , 186, 189, 193, 410

Kirkby, Agnes, 73

Kirwan, Nicholas (or Thomas), 152n , 311 , 315, 318, 322, 326, 330, 334

Kitchen, Kitchin, Rev.(?) Edward 1 , alias Smith, see Smith; Rev. Edward 2, President of Douai College, 224, 227, 230, 232, 235, 237, 241 , 243, 247, 250, 254, 257, 324, 327, 328 , 343, 344, 349, 352, 410; Rev. John, vere Marsden, see Marsden

Kite, Keite, William , 252, 254, 343, 345

Knapp, Knappe,, 377; John, 129 , 192, 195, 196, 198 , 201, 205, 207, 210, 214, 216, 219, 222, 226, 229, 231; Joseph 1 , 249, 251, 254 ; Joseph 2, 295, 298, 302, 306 , 309

Knipe, Rev. William, 22, 27, 37

Kuley, see Kewley

Kynne, Rev. Colleton, alias Colleton, Rev. Thomas, see Colleton; John, alias Colleton, William, 11

Lacon, Walter, 110

Keho, John, 259, 262, 266, 269, 273, La Croix, 78, 86, 91 , 92* 275, 350, 360, 363, 368 Lacy, William, 61

INDEX

Laine, Rev. Brian, vere Hinde , see Hinde

Lamaletie, Louis, 280, 282, 284 , 370 , 375

Lamb , Benjamin , vere Moore, Charles, see Moore

Lambert, Joseph, 280, 283, 286, 371, 374

Lancaster , 95, 359

Lancaster, Rev. James (also incorrectly as John), 153n, 289, 291, 294 , 298, 301, 305, 309, 313, 316, 320, 325, 328, 332, 336, 410 ; John, vere Wofold, 121 ; Rev. Oswald , 119 ; William, 270, 273, 275, 278, 361, 369

Langdale, Marmaduke, Baron Lang- dale , 344

Langeac, Marquisede, 356 , 357

Langford , Ed , 90

Langhorn , Langhorne, John, 127 , 187 , 190, 194, 197, 200, 203; William , 256, 259, 262, 265, 346, 359

Langley, Thomas , vere Forcer, 6; William, 267, 270, 359, 360

Ledwell, Cornelius , 303, 307, 310 , 314 , 317, 321 , 326, 329

Lee, Leigh, Lie, Ley, -, alias or vere

Harding, Thomas , 84; Rev. Francis, 262, 266, 269, 272, 275, 278, 282, 285, 287, 290, 293, 296, 300, 353, 411 ; James, 227, 230, 233; Rev.John 1 , 130, 195, 198 , 201, 204, 207, 210, 213, 216, 219, 222, 225, 228, 231, 234, 237, 240, 411; Rev. John 2, 153n, 286, 289, 291, 294, 298, 301, 305, 309, 313, 317, 320, 325, 329, 332, 336 , 375, 411; Rev.Joseph, 280, 283, 286, 288, 291, 294, 297, 301 , 305, 309, 313, 317, 320, 324, 371, 411; Nicholas, 61, 66, 68 ; Peter, 252, 255, 259, 261, 265, 269, 272, 275, 344, 367; Ralph, 61, 63; Richard, vere Sheerborne, see Shereburne; Robert, 127; Thomas, 252, 255, 258, 261 , 344, 354

Leodium, see Liège

Leoni , Joseph (or Marcus), 238, 241, 245, 248, 251 , 254 , 343, 345

Le Quesnoy, 361 , 363 , 372

Rev.

Langstaff, Longstaffe , Rev. Robert, vere Wilson, see Wilson; Valentine, alias Wilson, Rev. Marmaduke , see Wilson

Langton, Michael, 153n, 155n, 331 , 335, 339 ; Robert, 61, 63, 64, 67

Lanne, Hyacinth, 311 , 315, 318, 322

Lante, Rev. FredericoMarcello, Cardinal, 354

La Rocha, Thomas de, see Rocha

Lascels, Rev. Ralph, alias Boldes, see Boldes

Lathem ,Lathom, Leytham , Rev. Christopher, 71; Richard, 61 ; Thomas, 148, 327; William , 49, 52, 53 , 63

Latin, Patrick, alias Smith, see Smith

Latouch, D., 378

Launsdale, see Lonsdale

Law, Rev. John, 153n, 295, 298, 302, 306, 309, 313, 317, 321 , 325, 329, 332, 336, 411

Lawrenson, Lawronson , Rev. James, 242* , 245, 248, 251, 255, 258, 261 , 264, 268, 275, 278, 281, 343, 360, 366, 369, 372, 411

Lawson, Sir Henry, 4th Bart. , 257n , 346; Sir Henry, 6th Bart , alias Maire, 257, 346, 348, 351 ; Rev. Thomas, S.J., 346, 348; William, 50, 53, 54, 61, 63, 64

Layburne , see Leyburne

Layfield, Rev. Christopher, 120

Layton, Rev. Thomas , vere Malton, see Malton

Le Brune, Messieurs, 55

Le Comte ,, 150 , 361

Lespaniol ,, 92

Leucas, see Lucas

Leveson, Levison, Rev. Andrew, 41, 47, 59, 67, 70

Levington , Rev. James, S.J. , 86

Ley, see Lee

Leyburne, Layburne , Rev. George, alias Bradley, President of Douai College, 7 , 19, 26, 36, 40; Rev. James, vere Gandy, see Gandy; Rev. John, Bishop of Adrametum , President of Douai College, 46, 56, 67; Rev. Nicholas, 20, 47, 56, 70, 73, 87; Roger, 21, 27; William, 22, 28

Leytham , see Lathem

Lie, see Lee

Liège, 98, 266, 282, 347, 357*; Jesuit College, 150-1, 304, 307, 359, 365 , 371, 372

Lierre, Carmelitenuns, 320n

Lille, 86, 87, 91* , 92* , 93* , 370; College of St. Peter, 364; Irish College, 101

Limbourg, Lambert, 251

Limerick, 357

Lindow, Rev. John, 202, 205, 208 , 211 , 214, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 232, 234, 412

Lingard, Rev. John, 152n, 295, 298, 302, 306, 309, 313, 317, 321 , 325 , 328, 332* , 336 , 412

Lisbon, 221 , 352, 358; EnglishCollege, 17, 83, 276, 300, 367, 373, 377

Little, William, 249, 252

Littleton, Joseph, alias Finch, see Finch

Llanarth, Mon., 92, 358, 363, 366 , 372

INDEX

Lockwood , John, 16 ; Richard, 44; Rev. Thomas, alias Beckwith, 48, 51 , 53, 56, 59, 67, 71

Lodge, Rev. John 1 , vere Baites, 42, 43, 44, 48, 59; Rev. John2, 88, 97, 101 ; Rev. John 3, 113 * , 120, 185, 188, 192, 196, 199, 412; Rev. Miles, 49, 52, 53, 55, 56, 60, 71 ; Joseph, 202 , 205

Lolli, Rev. James, alias Chester , 116 , 126, 186, 190, 193, 197, 200, 203, 206 209, 212, 412

Lomax, John, 289, 292, 295, 298, 302

London, 216, 221, 223, 249, 309, 351 , 352* , 357, 359, 360, 361 , 365 , 366, 368, 370, 371*

Longstaffe , see Langstaffe

Longville, James, 123

Lonsdale, Launsdale, Rev. John, 129 , 191 , 194, 198* , 201,204,207,210 , 213, 216, 219, 222, 225 , 412

Loose, Louis de, 242, 246

Lopez, Lopos, Antonio, 295, 298; Joseph, 153n, 155n, 327, 331 , 335, 339

Lorraine, 99, 352; Duke of, see Charles IV or III

Louvain, 82, 83, 86, 250, 251, 280, 287, 301 , 359* , 372; Austin Canonesses, 253, 341, 345, 346, 348, 349, 353 , 371

Lovell, Rev. Francis, 41, 44, 47, 56, 59

Lowther, Jn Elizabeth, 378

Lucas, Leucas, Rev. Simon, 243, 246, 248, 251, 412 ; William , 154n, 303, 307, 310, 314, 318, 322, 326, 329, 333, 337

Macarty, McCarthy, Macartny, Rev. Charles (also incorrectly as James), 242, 245, 248, 251, 254, 258, 262, 264, 268, 271, 274, 277, 280, 284, 287, 343, 352, 356, 360, 361 , 364, 367, 413 ; Denis, 311 , 315, 318, 322

Macclesfield , Peter, 125 ; Thomas , 91

Macdermot, Charles , 315, 319 , 323 , 327, 330

McEvoy, Christopher, 267, 270, 273* , 276, 349, 359 , 368; Michael, 259, 261 , 265, 269, 272

Lucidye ,, Signor, 55 , 66

Ludley,Andrew, vere Cross, seeCross; Peter, vere Cross, see Cross

Ludlow, Salop 347

Ludlow, Ship, 100

Lund, Rev. Antony, 129 , 191 , 195, 198 , 201, 204, 207, 210, 213, 216, 219 , 222, 225, 228, 231, 234, 237, 240, 243 , 247, 250, 253, 342, 347, 413; Rev. John, 129, 191 , 195, 198 , 201 , 204, 207, 210, 213, 216, 219, 413

Lupton , Rev. Thomas, 154n, 304, 307 , 310, 315, 318, 322, 326, 330, 334, 337, 413

Lutetia Parisiorum, see Paris

Lutton, Rev. Edward, vere Elrington, see Elrington

Lynch , Antony, 221 , 224, 227 , 230; Laurence , 242, 245, 248, 252, 255, 258, 261, 265, 268, 343 , 362; Mark, 218, 220, 224, 227, 229; Nicholas, 127; Thomas 1 , 270, 273, 276, 279, 282, 285, 288, 291, 294, 363; Thomas 2 (or Jno .), 277, 279, 369, 371

Lytham, Lancs , 371

Macguire(?),, 47

Machon , Richard, 295 , 298 , 302

Mackdonnell , Randal, 80

Macnamara , John, 262, 266 ; Timothy , 242, 246, 249, 252* , 255, 344, 346

Madrid, EnglishCollege, 148

Magheoghan , Ignatius, vere Corbett, see Corbett

Maillot, Malliot,, 251, 254

Maire, Henry, vere Lawson, SirHenry, see Lawson; Rev. William, Bishop of Cinna , 114

Makinson, James, 123

Malton, Rev. Thomas , alias Layton, 7

Man, Rev. Richard, vereAntrobus, see Antrobus

Manby, Francis 1 , alias Selby, 89, 92; Francis 2, alias Hickins, Thomas, see Hickins; John, alias Spencer, see Spencer; Thomas , alias Hickins, Francis, see Hickins; SirThomas, 92

Manchester , 373

Mannering ,, 59; Rev.Joseph, 42, 44, 47; Thomas , 41 , 44,48

Manning, Henry, alias Detton, 10, 11; Rev. John , 126; Rev. Robert, 44, 48(?), 59(?), 71; Thomas, alias Detton, 10, 11

Mannock, Francis, vere Wakeman, Benjamin , see Wakeman

Mansell, Charles , 21

Mapledurham , Oxon , 340, 341, 342, 370n

Marcque , de, 106

Markenfield, John, alias Menell, 8

Markes, Marks, Thomas , 208, 209,211, 214, 217

Markham, Rev. George, 114

Marlborough, Duke of, 100

Marsden , Rev. John, alias Kitchen, 209, 211, 215, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 232, 235, 237, 240, 247, 250, 413

Marsh, George, 24, 30

Marsland, Rev. John, 209, 211 , 214, 217, 219, 223, 226, 229, 270, 271, 360, 364, 413

Martin , Rev. John, 224, 227, 230, 233, 235, 238,241,244,247,250,254, 257, 260, 343, 344, 350, 356, 414;

INDEX

Rev. Joseph, alias Munson, 110; Rev. Richard, alias Chernock, 89 , 93, 101 , 105; Rev. William , vere

Cowley, see Cowley

Mary, of Modena, Queen of Gt

Britain and Ireland, 78 , 85, 93, 100

Mason , Rev. John , O.S.B. , vere

Jennings, see Jennings

Massey, Rev. (?) George, 42, 47, 59; John , 2; Philip, vere Pugh, see Pugh

Matthews, Francis, alias or vere

Stanley, see Stanley; John, 71 ; Rev. William, 27* , 34

Matzura, Mazura, Alexander, 262, 265, 269, 272, 275, 278, 282, 284 , 287, 290, 293, 296, 300, 304, 308, 312,316,320,374

Mawdsley , Maudsley , Rev. James, vere

Carter, 129, 191, 195, 198 201, 204, 207, 210, 213, 216, 219, 222, 225 , 228, 414

Maxwell, Rev. James, alias Brown, see Brown, Rev. James 1; William , 256, 259, 261, 346, 354

Mayes , Rev. Laurence, 74, 78, 79 , 80, 83 * , 84, 87, 92, 97, 99* , 102 , 104, 107, 108, 109*

Mazura, see Matzura

Mead, Meade, Augustine 1 , 360; Augustine 2 or Augustus, 270, 360 , 363; Christopher, 270, 360, 363

Meales , Rev. John, alias Cornwall, see Cornwall

Meaureaux , Moreau, Alexander, 273, 275, 278, 363

Mellane, see O'Mellane

Melling, Rev. Edward, 88, 97; Rev. James, 233, 236, 238, 241, 245, 248 , 251 , 254, 257, 260, 264, 267 , 271, 274, 277, 343, 344, 360, 414 ; Rev. John , 110

Mellish, Robert, vere Willoughby, see Willoughby

Menell, John, vere Markenfield, see Markenfield

Merry, George, 119

Messenger, James, alias Pennyman , see Pennyman ; John, 262, 266, 270, 273, 275, 354, 367

Metcalfe, Medcalfe , Rev. John, vere

Rawlinson, see Rawlinson; Rev. Joseph, alias Eaglesfield, see Eaglesfield; Rev. Sylvester, vere Jenks , see Jenks; Thomas, 115, 121 , 186; William, 121

Metham, Rev. Antony, alias Byon, see Byon; Rev. James, vere Gorsuch , see Gorsuch; Joseph, 16

Meynell, Mynel, Rev. Antony, vere

Todd, 42, 44, 48(?), 56(?), 59(?); Charles, 42 ; Christopher, 42 ; Rev.

Christopher, vere Todd, see Todd; George 1 , 42; George 2, 49, 53, 56, 60, 62 , 63, 67; George 3 , 121 ; Henry, vere Tymperley, see Tymperley; Rev. William , alias Ireland, 40

Middleton, Midlton, George, 61, 63, 68; John, 42, 64; Rev. Nicholas, vere Strickland, 3, 4*; Rev. Thomas, vere Graddelor Gradwell, see Gradwell; William, 42

Midford, Robert, 28

Midlane, John, 315, 319, 322

Milborne, Rev.( ?) James, 21 , 26

Mills, Miles, De Moulins, Bartholomew, 126; Dionysius, 124 ; Francis, 130, 195, 199, 201; Rev. James, 127; 187, 190, 194, 197, 200, 203, 207, 210, 213, 216, 218, 222, 414

Milner, Rev. John 1 , 121 ; Rev. John2, Bishop of Castabala, 242, 245, 248 , 251 , 254, 258, 261 , 264, 268, 271, 274, 343, 344, 364, 367, 368, 414; William , 238, 241 , 245

Mitchell , Thomas, 129 , 191, 194 , 198 , 201 , 204

Mollineux, Mullineux, Rev. Edward, aliasWalley, 22, 27 , 32, 33, 34

Monington, Thomas, alias Tilden, 90

Monk, Monks, Edward (or John), 154n, 295, 298, 303, 306, 310, 314, 318, 321, 326, 329, 333, 336

Monnier, Louis, 86

Montagu, Viscount , Browne , Francis see Brown, Montague , Abbot Walter, O.S.B., 32

Montaigu (Scherpenheuvel), 8

Montbrun ,, 86

Montgomery, Mongommery , Archer or Joseph, 152n, 303, 307, 310, 314, 317 , 321 , 326, 329 , 333

Montpellier, 81, 96* , 105

Montreuil, 374

Moore, More, Antony, 269, 272, 357, 364; Charles, alias Lamb, Benjamin (originally Wolf, son of Jonah), 147 , 256, 259, 262, 266, 269* , 347-8, 352, 361 , 377n; Jo , 60, 61 , 64, 67; Richard 1 , vere Mossock, see Mossock; Richard 2, vere Danby, 9; Thomas 1 , 91; Thomas2, 239, 242, 245

Mordant, Thomas , alias Butler, 87

More, see Moore

Moreau, see Meaureaux

Moreau de la Grave, Rev. , 351

Morey, Rev. Blaze, 236, 238, 241 , 245, 414

Morgan, Edmund, vere Jones , see Jones; Rev.(?) James, vere Coniers , 23,28, 33, 36,43, 44; John , vereJones , see Jones, John2; Rev.(?) John, 21 ,

27; Rev. Joseph, alias Poulton, see Poulton; Philip, vere Jones , see Jones, Philip 3; Thomas , 24, 29

Morin, Antony , 122, 186, 189 , 193 , 197, 383; Charles , 124

Morpeth, Northumb , 365

Mortier, Ed du, see Du Mortier

Mossock , Richard, alias More,8

Mostyn, Piers, 124; Sir Piers, 149; Thomas , 125, 186

Motet, Alfonsus,42

Moulins, de , see Mills

Mullineux, see Mollineux

Mumford, Munford, William, 228, 230, 241, 244

Munson, Rev. Joseph, vere Martin, see Martin

Murphy, James, 276, 279, 282, 285 ,288, 291, 294, 362, 367; Thomas , 153n , 155n, 327, 331 , 335, 339

Murr, Mur, Thomas , 277, 279, 283 , 285 , 288, 291, 294, 368

Muscott, Muscote , George, 50, 53, 54, 57, 61, 63, 64, 67; Rev. George, vere Fisher , President of Douai College, 5,8,12

Musgrave , Edward, 50, 52, 54, 57, 60, 62, 64, 67

Muttlebury, Rev. Francis, alias Beaumond, see Beaumont , Beaumond

Mylot, Ralph, 49, 52, 56, 60, 61, 63, 67; William, 49, 56

Mynel, see Meynell

Nailor , Rev. 92

Nandyke , James, 122

Naples, 13

Nassau, Rev. John, 282, 283, 285 , 288 , 290, 297 , 301,371 , 415

Neagle, Neigle, Thomas , 289, 292, 376

Nechills , Francis, 123

Needham, Rev. Charles , 118 ; Rev. John Turberville, 115, 118

Nelson, Henry, 292, 295, 298, 302; John, 292, 295, 298, 302; Thomas , 292, 295

Neoportum , see Nieuport

Nesfield , Rev. John, 124, 186, 189 , 193 , 197, 200 , 203, 206, 209, 415

Neujeant, Nugent, Francis, vere Rothe , François Edmond Pierre de, 276, 367 , 369

Neville, Nevel , George, 120; Thomas, vere Crathorne, 127, 187

Newby, Peter, 215, 218, 220, 223 , 226, 229, 232

Newport , James, 25, 29 ; Nicholas, 29

Newsham, James, 303, 307 , 310 , 314 , 317 ; Rev. James, 152n, 153n, 205, 208, 211, 214, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 232, 234, 237, 240, 243, 247,

250, 253* , 316, 320, 324, 328, 332, 342, 345* , 346, 353, 415

Newton , Jo , 98;John, alias Breylsford, 90, 98; Rev. William, S.J., 98

Nicholson , Nicolson , Rev. Richard, 24, 30, 33, 36, 44, 47, 59 , 71

Nicolas, Nicholls, Rev. James, 129 , 192, 195, 199, 201, 205, 208 , 210, 214, 216, 219, 223, 226, 229, 232, 234, 237, 240, 243, 247, 250, 253, 256, 260, 342, 356 , 415

Nid, Yorks., 107

Nieuport, 110; English Carthusians , 248, 252, 255, 268, 281* , 282, 340, 345, 347, 350, 372* , 373, 377

Nieuport, William, alias Baron and Brinkhurst, see Baron

Norfolk, 13th Duke of, see Howard, Thomas ; 14th Dukeof, see Howard, Edward; Duchess of, see Howard ,

NorrisMary , Rev. John, 148, 305, 309, 415

Northumberland , titular Duke of, see Dudley, Carlo

Norton, Charles, 44

Norwich, 213

Norwood , Rev. (?) Roger, alias Hanslep, see Hanslep

Novoportum , see Nieuport

Nowlan, James, 299, 303 , 307

Nugent, seeNeujeant

Oath ofSupremacy, 70

O'Bryan, Antony, 323 , 326

O'Callaghan, Callaghan , Callaghal , Andrew, 152n, 319, 322, 326* , 330, 333; Simon, 311 , 314, 318

O'Connell, Daniel, 152n, 331, 333; Maurice, 152n, 331 , 333

O'Daly, O'Dailly, Daly, David, 274 , 276, 279, 282, 285, 288, 366, 376

O'Dillon , Patrick, 269, 272

O'Donnell, James, 262, 266, 270, 273 , 276, 350, 368

Odoromapolis , see Saint Omer

O'Dwyer, John, 125

O'Farrall , Faril, John, 242* , 245 , 248

O'Kelly, Christopher, 269

Old Hall Green, Herts , 348n; see also St. Edmund's College

Oliveira, Joachim, 152n, 323, 326, 329, 333; Vincent, 152n, 327, 330, 335

O'Mellane, Mellane, Eugene, 315 , 318 , 321, 325

O'Neill, Philip, 221 , 224, 227, 230

O'Quin, Richard, 280, 282, 370, 372

Orchies, 82, 87,91

Ord, William, alias Witham, Thomas , 125

O'Riordan, O'Rioadan, John Daniel, 262, 265, 268, 356, 363

INDEX

Orrell, Rev. John, 218, 220, 224, 227 , 229, 232 , 235, 237, 241, 244, 247, 250 , 253, 257, 260, 263, 342, 351 , 358 , 416; Rev. Joseph, 224, 227, 230, 233, 235, 238, 241, 244, 248, 257, 260, 348, 349, 354, 416 ; Thomas , 239 , 242, 245

Ossory, Diocese of, 376

Ostend, 101

Oulton, Staffs , 94

Overloop , Overloof, Simon van, 249, 251 , 254, 343, 346

Owen, Owens, Rev. , 47, 56, 59; John, 122

Palethorpe , Palethrop , Robert, 311 , 314

Palmes, Brian, alias Plumpton, 127; George, alias Plumpton, 124

Palyart, Paliart, Joachim, 126, 187 , 190, 194

Pankethsee Penketh

Paramour , James, 24

Paris, 5, 7, 15, 55* , 78, 81, 93* , 95 , 96, 99 , 100, 203, 204, 217* , 222, 223* , 238, 248, 254, 257, 262, 272, 305n, 306, 308* , 309, 313* , 317 , 319 , 337 , 347, 348, 349, 350, 352, 355, 357, 359, 362, 363* , 365, 367, 368, 369, 370, 375; Blue Nuns, 222; École Militaire, 369; Harcourt College, 84; Juilly College, 357; Navarre College , 214, 364; Plessis College , 352; St. Gregory's College, 81 , 82n, 147, 148-9, 213n, 216, 222n , 223n, 226n* , 237n , 238n, 244, 248, 257n, 261 , 278n, 341 , 348* , 352, 355, 366, 371 ; Séminaire de St. Sulpice , 363

Parkinson , Perkinson , Rev. Cuthbert, 79, 80 , 85, 88, 97, 101 , 106, 107 , 113 ; Rev.(?) Edward, 60, 66, 67; Rev. James, alias Cottham or Cottam, see Cottam; Richard, 206, 208, 211 , 214, 217, 220; Rev.Thomas, alias Golden, see Golden

Parry, Peter, 218, 221, 224, 227, 230, 232; Thomas , 224, 227, 230; Rev.(?) Thomas , 44* , 47, 56

Parsons, see Persons

Paston,55; Edward 1 , vere

Howard, E., Duke of Norfolk, see Howard; Edward2, alias Frampton, 123 ; Edward 3 , 252, 254, 257, 343, 352; Rev. Edward, alias Everard, President of Douai College, 22, 26, 47, 54, 58, 67, 70, 73, 83, 84, 85, 87, 92, 93, 94, 96* , 98, 101 , 102, 105, 106, 107, 108* , 110; Rev. Henry, vere Howard, see Howard; Philip, vere Howard, see Howard; William,

alias Beeston, 12 ; Wolstan, alias Beeston, Augustine, 9

Pater, John, 308, 312

Paul of St. Magdalen , Father , see Heath, Ven Henry

Pavier, Richard, 11n

Payne, John, 224, 227; Joseph, alias Holdton, see Holdton ; Thomas aliasHoldton, see Holdton

Peach, Rev. Edward, 153n, 303, 306, 310, 314, 317, 321 , 325, 329, 333, 336, 416; Rev. Henry, 129 , 188 , 191 , 194, 198 , 201, 204, 207, 210 , 213 , 216, 264, 353, 377n, 416

Pearce, Thomas , alias Green, see Green

Pearson, James, 289

Pegg, Rev. William, 21, 27, 35

Pelicer, Louis Civil, see Civil Pelicer

Pellard, Louis, 331

Pendrill, Charles, 120; William , alias

Howe, see Howe

Penketh, Panketh , Rev. John, 130, 192, 194, 198, 201, 204, 207, 210, 213, 216, 219, 222* , 416

Pennant, George, 22

Pennington, Edmund(or William), 256, 259, 261, 265, 346, 357; William, 120

Penny, Antony , alias Smyth, 12; George, alias Smyth, 12

Pennyman, James (or William), vere Messenger, 130, 196, 199, 202, 205 , 208, 211, 214, 217, 219

Penswick, Rev. John, 151, 327 , 330, 334, 337, 339, 416; Rev. Thomas , Bishop of Europum, 153n, 315, 318, 322, 326, 329, 333, 337, 417

Pepper, see Pippard

Peregrin , Thomas , alias Short, 81

Pereira Soares, Camillus, see Soares

Perkins , Rev.(?) James, 41 , 47(?), 54(?); John, 24

Perkinson , see Parkinson

Péronne, 93

Perot, Edward, 50, 52, 57, 60, 62, 67

Perry, Rev. John, 215, 218, 220, 223, 227, 229, 232, 235, 237, 241, 244, 417; Rev. Philip Mark, 122, 148

Persons, Parsons, George, 13

Petersfield , Hants , 363

Petre, Peters, Andrew, 262, 266, 353, 358; Rev. Charles, 262, 266, 269, 272, 275, 278, 282, 285, 287, 290, 293,296,300,304,307,353,417 ; Francis, 17; Rev. Francis 1 , alias Andrews , see Andrews; Rev. Francis 2, vere Squibb, 110, 114n, 118 , 185 , 188, 192, 196, 199, 203 , 206, 209 , 212, 215, 218, 222, 225, 355, 417 ; Rev. Francis, 3 , Bishop of Amorium, 74; George, vere Atwood, see Atwood; Rev. James, 270, 273, 276, 279, 282,

285, 288, 291, 294, 297, 301 , 305, 309, 313, 316, 360, 417

Phelan, Rev. William, 259, 261 , 265 , 268, 272, 275, 278, 281* , 284, 287, 349, 369, 373, 376, 417

Phenwick, see Fenwicke

Philips, Edward, 307; Francis, 60, 63; Jo., 48, 52, 53, 54; Rev. John, vere

Elston, see Elston; Stephen, 154n , 311 , 315, 319, 322, 326, 330, 334, 337

Phillipson, George, vere Eure, William, Baron Eure ofMalton , see Eure

Phoenix, see Fenwicke

Pickford, see Pitchford

Pierpoint, Rev. William , alias Poole, seePoole

Pippard, Pepper, Christopher, alias Blundell or Blondell, Francis, see Blundell

Pitchford, Pickford, Rev. Thomas, 152n, 311, 315, 318, 322, 326, 330, 334, 417

Pius VI, Pope, 362

Planchon , J., 86, 91

Platt, Rev. Ralph, 259, 262, 265, 269, 272, 275, 278, 281, 284, 287 , 290, 293, 296,300* , 304,351,377,418

Plowden, Edmund, alias Simmons , see Simmons ; Rev. Francis, 147, 347 , 352; William, alias Simmons , see Simmons

Plumerden , Rev. Thomas , alias Pritchard, 82, 83, 88(?)

Plumpton , Brian, vere Palmes, see Palmes; George, vere Palmes, see Palmes

Plunket, Arthur James, 7th Earl of Fingall, alias Robinson, 125 , 263 , 356, 366, 373; Arthur James, 8th Earl ofFingall, alias Wollascot, 263 , 265, 269, 272, 356, 366; Luke 1 , alias Robinson, 125; Luke 2, alias Wollascot, 263, 266, 269, 273 , 356 , 366; Robert, 373; Rev. Robert, S.J. , 246, 248, 251, 273, 275, 278, 281, 284, 366, 369* , 373, 374 , 418 ; William, 373

Polton , see Poulton

Pontoise, Abbey of St. Martin, 32; Benedictine nuns, 353

Poole, Pool, Rev. William, vere Pierpoint, 256, 259, 261, 265, 269, 272, 275,278,281,284,287,290,293 , 345, 370, 371 , 373, 418

Pope, Thomas , 130, 192, 195, 198, 201, 205, 208, 210, 214, 216

Porree, Alan, 224, 227, 230, 233, 236 , 238, 242; Charles, 224, 227, 230 , 233, 235;Nicholas, 233, 236, 239, 242

Porrée du Breuil, John, 215, 218 , 220 , 224, 227

Porter, Nicholas, 120

Port Royal, 75 , 76

Postgate, Postquit , Ven Nicholas, alias Whitmore and Watson, 33, 35; Rev. Ralph, 30 , 37, 41

Postlewhate , Henry, 126, 186, 189 , 193 , 197 , 200; Rev.James, 121 ; Rev.John, 126, 186, 189* , 193 , 197, 200, 203, 418

Potier, Rev. John, alias Jenison, 252, 255, 259, 261, 265, 269, 272, 275, 278, 281, 284, 287, 290, 293, 296, 344, 372, 418

Potts, Pots, James, 224, 227, 230, 233; John, 295, 298, 303; Rev. Luke, 120; Mathew, 289, 292, 295; Rev.Thomas 239, 242, 245, 248, 251, 255, 258, 261, 264, 268, 271 , 274, 278 , 281 , 284, 343, 349 , 367 , 370 , 375 , 418

Pouldon, John, 126

Poulton, Polton, Rev. Joseph, vere Morgan, 43, 48 , 59 , 71

Powell, Powel, Francis, vereRoper, see Roper; Henry, vere Roper, H., Baron Teynham, see Roper, Henry 1 ; John 1 , vere Roper, see Roper; John 2, 215, 218, 220, 224, 227, 229, 232, 235, 237, 241, 244, 247, 383; Philip, vere Roper, see Roper; Thomas, 297

Power, Antony, 150, 273, 276, 279 , 282, 285, 288, 291, 351, 365; Nicholas, 150, 270, 273, 276, 279, 282, 285, 288, 290, 293, 351, 361; Patrick 1 , 363; Patrick, 2, 262, 265, 269, 272, 364; Robert, 283, 286 , 288 , 291, 294, 297, 301 , 371 ; Thomas , 262, 266, 269, 273, 275, 279, 282 , 371

Poynter, Rev. William(also incorrectly as Thomas), Bishop of Halia, 133 , 134, 151 , 270, 273* , 276, 279, 282, 285, 288, 290, 293, 297, 300, 305 , 308, 312, 316, 320, 324, 328, 331 , 336, 338, 363, 419

Poyntz, Rev. AugustineNewdigate, 77, 87, 102, 104, 106,109

Prata, Antoniode, 249, 252, 255, 344, 346

Prescot, Lancs , 373

Prescot, Prescott , Rev. Richard or Joseph, 130, 195, 199, 201 , 205, 208 , 211, 214, 217 , 219, 222, 226, 229 , 231 , 234, 237, 419

Preston, Lancs , 246

Preston, Hugh, vere Clifford, H., Baron Clifford , see Clifford

Pretender, Old, see James Francis Edward, Stuart; Young, see Charles Edward, Stuart

Price, Rev. James, 37

Pringle, James, 238

INDEX

Pritchard, Rev. James, 27; Rev. Matthew, O.S.F. , Bishop of Myra, 80; Thomas , 120; Rev. Thomas , vere Plumerden , see Plumerden; Thomas Francis, 249

Propaganda , Congregation of, 136, 144, 375

Prujean , Pryean, Francis, 129, 191 , 194 , 198*; John , 130, 191 , 194, 198 , 201, 204; William, vere Anderton, see Anderton, William 1

Pugh, Philip, alias Massey, 90; Rev. Robert, vere Jones, see Jones

Pulleyn , Rev. Michael, O.S.B. , 105

Purcell, Rev. Walter, 49, 52, 54, 55, 60, 63, 66, 71

Pye, William , 239 , 242 , 245

Quesnel, Rev. Pasquier , 75 , 103

Quesnoy, see Le Quesnoy

Quin, James 1 , alias Howard, see Howard; James 2, 279, 282, 285 , 288, 368

Quinton, Samuel, vere Bourn, see Bourn

Raches, 82n, 100

Racket, Robert, 277, 279, 283, 285 , 368, 374

Radcliffe, Ratcliffe, -, Colonel, 108; Edward, alias Gray, 42, 43; Francis 1 , alias Gray, 42, 43, 54, 64; Francis 2, 85; Sir Francis, Bart , 43; Thomas 1, alias Gray, 43* , 49, 52, 60, 62, 64; Thomas 2, 126

Rademaker, Peter, 230

Railly, see Reilly

Rainford, Ralph (or John), 267 , 270, 273, 275, 279, 282, 359 , 372

Randell, Randall, George, 128 , 187 , 190, 194, 197, 200, 203

Ratcliffe, see Radcliffe

Ratio Studiorum , 140-1

Ravenscroft , Francis, 15; George 1 , alias Ryder, 11 ; George 2 , alias Rider, 120 ; James, alias Rider, 86n , 90; Rev. James, 15; John, alias Rider, 86, 91 ; Thomas, alias Ryder, 11

Rawlings , Rollins, Rawlins , Thomas, 131, 195, 199, 202, 205

Rawlinson , Rev. John, alias Metcalfe, 7, 10

Rayment, Raymond, Rev. Benedict (also incorrectlyas Paul), 152n, 277 , 279, 283, 285, 288, 291, 294 , 297 , 301 , 305, 309, 313, 316, 320, 324, 328, 331 , 368, 419 ; John, 243, 249, 252, 255, 258, 261, 265, 268 , 344 , 363; William , 117, 124, 130 , 190, 191, 193

Reeves, Rieves, Reaves, Rev. John, 274, 275, 278, 282, 284, 287, 290, 293, 296, 366, 372, 419

Reilly, Railly, Reighley, -, 374; John , 273, 275, 279, 365, 369

Reynolds, George, 311 , 314, 318, 321 , 326; BlessedThomas , vere Greene, 5

Reynoldson, Robert, 206, 208

Reyvaert, Charles, 221, 223, 226

Rian, see Ryan

Rice, Dominic, alias Garoin, see Garoin; George, alias Garoin, see Garoin; John , alias Garoin, see Garoin

Richardson, Rev. Sylvester, 209 , 211, 214, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 232, 234,237,240, 243,419

Richmond, George, 319 , 322, 327 , 330; Thomas , 303, 306, 510, 314, 317 , 321

Rickaby, Rickerby, Rev. John, 154n , 311, 315, 318, 322, 326, 330, 333, 337 , 419

Riddle, Riddel, Francis, 311 , 315, 318 , 322, 326, 330; Henry, 290 ; Ralph 1 , 292, 295, 298, 302, 306, 310, 314, 317, 321 ; Ralph 2, 299, 303, 307, 310 , 314, 317 , 321 , 325

Rider, Ryder, George 1 , vere Ravenscroft, see Ravenscroft; George 2, vere Ravenscroft , see Ravenscroft; James, vereRavenscroft , see Ravenscroft; John, vere Ravenscroft, see Ravenscroft; Thomas , vere Ravenscroft, see Ravenscroft

Rieves, see Reeves

Rigby, Rev. James, alias Barker, 99 , 101 , 109, 110; Rev. John, 242, 245, 248, 251, 255, 258, 261, 343, 355, 420; Rev. Laurence , 79, 84, 93*; Rev. Thomas , 239, 242, 245, 248, 251, 254, 343, 347, 420

Rimmer, Rymmer, Rev. Richard, 246 , 249, 252, 255, 258, 261, 265, 268 , 272, 275, 278, 281, 284, 287, 293 , 296, 300, 343, 358, 367, 369, 373 , 376, 420

Roberts , 55, 66; Henry, vere Boswell, 239, 242, 245, 248, 251, 255, 343, 345; John, vere Boswell, 239* , 242 , 245, 248, 251, 262, 264, 353, 355, 359; Rev. John, vere Boswellor Bosville, 115 , 118; William, vere Roe, see Roe

Robesque, Princede, 91

Robey, Rev. James (also incorrectlyas John), 277, 279, 282, 285, 288, 291 , 294, 297, 301 , 305, 308, 312, 316 , 320, 369, 420

Robinson, Rev. Charles , vere Whale, see Whale; Rev. Edward, vere Whale, see Whale; James , vere

Plunket, A. J. , 7th Earl of Fingall, see Plunket; John, 127, 191 , 194 , 198*; Luke, vere Plunket, see Plunket, Luke 1; Thomas , 61, 63, 64,68

Robson, Andrew, 266 , 357*

Rocha, Thomas de la, 125

Rochechouart, Rev. Guy de Sève de, Bishop of Arras, see Sève de Rochechouart

Rochford , Rochfort, Michael, 266, 270,273,357,364

Rock, Rev. Samuel, 285, 290, 293, 297, 300,305, 308,312,373,374,420

Rocqby, John, 119

Roe, Rowe, Saint Alban, O.S.B. , 5; George, 304, 307, 310, 314; John, 128, 188 , 191 , 194, 198; Rev. John, 280,282,285,288,290,293,297 , 371, 420; William, alias Roberts, 91, 100

Rollins, see Rawlings

Rolls, Rolst, Rev. Francis , alias Blaxton , seeBlaxton

Rome, 99, 107, 301, 354; English College, 20, 38* , 41, 74, 81 , 92, 102* , 147-8 , 206, 209, 212, 234n, 266, 270, 293, 297, 299, 305, 327, 358* , 362

Rootes, Rev. John, 21 , 27 , 32

Roper, Charles, vere Stonor , see Stonor; Francis, alias Powell, 127 , 195, 198, 201, 205, 208, 211; Henry 1 , Baron Teynham, alias Powell, 128 , 187, 190; Henry 2, vere Stonor, see Stonor, Henry 1 ; John, alias

Powell, 127, 187, 190, 194, 197, 200, 204; Rev. John, vere Stonor, see Stonor, Rev. John, 2; Philip, alias Powell, 127 , 195, 198, 201 , 205, 208, 211

272, 275, 278, 281, 284, 287, 343, 373 , 376, 421

Ryan, Rian ,, Dr., 369; Nicholas, 319, 323, 327, 330; Rev. Timothy , 280, 282, 285, 287, 290, 293, 296, 300, 304, 308, 312, 316, 320, 324 , 369 , 421

Ryder, see Rider

Ryding, Thomas, 242

Rymmer, see Rimmer

Sabran , Rev. Lewis, S.J. , 104, 107

Sacripante , Rev. Giuseppe, Cardinal, 102, 109n

Saint Edmund's College, 134, 156

Saint George, -, Lady, 378; Baldwin , alias Fennick, Thomas, or Phoenix, 9; Thomas , 9

Saint Germain -en-Laye, 78 , 80, 93, 94 , 95,363

Saint Ilpize, Augustusde, 266, 356 , 357

SaintOmer, Bishop of, see Conzié, Rev. J. F. M. de; EnglishCollege , 2, 10, 96* , 149, 150-1,153,155,156,218 , 231n, 238n* , 241n, 242* , 244* , 249 , 251, 252* , 254, 260, 264* , 268, 274 , 276,277,281 * , 287,304,316,320 , 323, 328, 329, 335, 339, 341, 346* , 348, 352 , 353* , 354* , 355* , 356* , 358, 359* , 360, 361, 366* , 367, 368, 369 * , 371,372,373, 375 * , 376*

Salisbury, Wilts. , 10

Sallinge, Sallenge, George, alias Zeringher, 259, 262, 266, 269, 272, 348, 360, 362, 366

Saltmarsh , Saltmarch , Gerard, alias Salvin, 82; Rev. Gerard, alias Ireland, 82, 92, 107, 108 ; Philip, 252, 254, 257, 343, 352

Salvetti, see Selvetti

Rospigliosi ,, 38

Rothe, François Edmond Pierre de, aliasNeujeant, Francis, see Neujeant

Rothomagum, see Rouen

Rotterdam , 214

Rouen, 217, 222, 355, 362, 364; Poor

Clares, 37n, 189 , 340

Rought, Rev. Walter, 32

Rowe, see Roe

Royden, Roydon, Rev. Thomas 1 , vere

Cornforth, 88, 97, 101, 102, 104; Rev. Thomas2, 112, 113, 114, 115, 118

Rugmer, John, 202, 205, 208, 211

Rullecourt, Seigneur de, 87, 91* , 92 ,93

Russell, Andrew 1 , 126; Andrew 2, 236, 239* , 242; Rev. George, 7; Thomas , 6, 8, 9 , Russell Cruise, Robert, see Cruise

Rutter, Rev. Henry, vere Banister, 246, 249, 252, 255, 258, 261, 265, 268,

Salvin , Brian, 121 ; Edward, 124; Gerard 1 , 42, 48, 51, 53, 56; Gerard 2, vere Saltmarsh , see Saltmarsh ; Richard, 42, 54; Thomas, 50, 54, 55, 57; William 1 , 23, 30; William 2, 121 ; William 3, 304, 308

Samford, see Sandeford

Samuel, Rev. Bernard, vere Tourner or Turner, see Turner

Samwayes, John, alias Foster, Henry, 10

Sandeford, Samford, Rev. Francis, vere Duckett, Robert, 3

Sanderson, see Saunderson

Sangatte, 368

Santa Cruz, 363* , 371

Santini, Rev. Vincenzo , Archbishop of Trapezantin , 109n, 110

Saul, Rev. Charles, 153n, 304, 307 , 310 , 314, 318, 321 , 326, 329, 333, 336, 421

Saunderson, Sanderson, George, 80;

INDEX

John, 273, 276, 279* , 282, 285, 288, 291, 294, 304, 305, 309, 365, 383; Rev. John(or George), vere Shuttleworth, see Shuttleworth, Rev. John 1; John Bonaventure , vere Giffard, 127, 187, 190, 194, 197, 201, 204, 207, 210; Thomas 1 , 17; Thomas 2, vere Giffard, 126, 187 , 190, 194 , 197; Thomas 3 , 270, 273, 276, 279, 282, 285, 288, 290, 293, 297 , 301 , 361; Rev. Thomas 273, 276, 279, 285, 288, 291, 294, 301 , 305, 308, 312, 316, 320, 324, 365, 371 , 373, 421 ; William , 365

Savage ,, Dr., 357; John 1 , 252 , 255 , 259, 261, 265, 344, 357; John 2, 323, 327; Thomas, 125; Timothy, 319 , 323

Saville, Thomas, vere Howard, see Howard, Thomas2

Sayer, Rev. Joseph, see Syers

Sayers, John , 221, 224, 227, 229, 232, 235

Scargill, Rev. Peter Bryan, vere

Tunstall, see Tunstall

Scarpe, River, 282, 372

Scherpenheuvel, seeMontaigu

Scholes, Lancs., 373

Scott, Rev. Clement, 110; Rev. William alias Green, see Green

Scroop, Scroope, Christopher, 42, 48, 56; John, vere Errington, Errington see

Searle, John 1 , 129, 187, 191 , 194 , 198 , 201; John 2, 292, 294, 297

Seaton, Rev. John, vere Howorth or Hoare, 119

Sedgier, Sediger, John, 262, 266, 352 , 358

Sedgley Park, 371

Segrave, Henry, 126

Seisin, Rev. John, 85, 97 , 101n

Selby, Francis, vere Manby, see Manby

Selvetti, Jo , 49, 52, 54, 56, 60, 63, 66, 67

Serjeant, Rev. John , 120

Sève de Rochechouart , Rev. Guy de, Bishop of Arras, 94, 100 , 106

Seville, English College , 148

Sharp, Rev. Mathew, 252, 255, 258, 261, 265, 268, 272, 275, 278, 281, 284,287,290 , 293, 296,300,344, 370 , 373, 421

Shaw, William , 218, 221, 224, 227, 230, 232, 235, 237, 241, 244, 247, 250, 253, 342, 344*; Rev. William, vere Gerard, see Gerard

Sheerborne, seeSherburne

Sheldon's Regiment, 93

Shelley, Shelly, John, 22; Rev.Thomas, 215, 218, 220, 223, 226, 229, 232, 235, 237, 240, 421

Shepherd, Shepheard, Shippard, Shepperd ,, 353; Rev. Augustine, vere Crathorne, see Crathorne, Rev. William; Rev.(?) Charles, 30, 33, 36*; Rev. Joseph, 148, 202, 205, 208, 211, 214, 217, 220, 223, 226 , 229 , 231 , 234, 237, 240, 243, 422; Philip, 42 ; Robert, 130, 195, 199 , 202, 205; Rev. Thomas 1 , alias Coldham, 36 , 38, 39, 44, 45; Rev. Thomas 2, 121

Shereburne, Sheerborne, Shireburne, Nicholas, 50, 54, 60, 62, 63 ; Richard, alias Lee, 4, 6

Sheriff, Rev. Thomas , 200, 203 , 206 , 209, 212, 422

Sherridon , William , aliasWilliams, 323

Sherrott, Sherrot, Joseph, 256, 259* , 261, 265, 269, 272, 275, 278, 281, 347 , 368 , 369 , 370, 371*

Shimmel, Shimmell , Rev. Charles , 128 , 187, 190, 194, 197,200,204 207, 209, 213, 216, 219* , 223, 226, 229, 422 ; Thomas , 368; Rev. Thomas , 119

Shireburne, see Shereburne

Short, Thomas, vere Peregrin , see Peregrin

Shrewsbury, Earlof, see Talbot, Charles

Shuttleworth, Shutterworth, Rev. George, alias Haydock, 120; Rev. John 1 (or George), alias Sanderson , 90, 106; Rev. John 2, 267, 269, 272, 275, 278, 281, 284, 287, 290, 293, 296, 358, 370, 422

Silvertop , George, 299, 303, 306, 310, 314, 317, 321 , 326, 329; Henry 1 , alias Whittingham, see Whittingham ; Henry 2, 327, 331 ; John 1 , alias Whittingham, see Whittingham; John 2, 319, 323, 327, 330

Simmons, Simons, Edward, vere Plowden, 262, 264, 268, 355, 362; William , vere Plowden , 266, 269, 272, 275, 278, 281 , 287, 356, 373, 374, 376

Simpson, Rev. Francis, vere Hodgson, see Hodgson, Rev. Francis 2; George, 153, 155, 319, 320, 324 , 328, 332 , 338; Rev. John, O.S.B., 122

Sims, Charles , 311 , 315 , 318, 322, 326, 330, 333, 337,339

Singleton , Rev.John, vereWaddington, Waddington; Robert, alias Stanley, see Stanley see Sisson, John or James, 292, 295, 298, 302, 306, 309

Skelton , Rev. Nicholas, 97; Richard 1 , 64; Richard 2, 97

Skinner, George, 22, 28; Rev. William, 20, 34

Slack, see Stack

Slaughter , Henry, 262, 264, 268, 272 ,

353 , 366; Rev. James, 119 ; Thomas , 126

Smith, Smyth, Antony, vere Penny , see Penny; Bartholomew , 24, 30; Edward 1 , 43;Edward2, vere Butler, 127, 187, 191 , 194, 198, 201; Rev.(?)

Edward, vere Kitchin , 42, 43, 44,48; Francis, 61, 64, 66; George 1 , 6; George 2, aliasGray, 6, 7; George 3 , vere Penny, see Penny; Rev. James, Bishop of Callipolis, President of Douai College, 23, 29, 70, 87; John 1 , 29, 32; John 2, 43; John 3 , 152n , 311, 315, 318, 322, 327, 330, 334; Rev. John, 129, 187, 191 , 194, 198 , 201 , 204, 207, 210, 213, 216 , 422; Patrick, vere Latin, 266, 357*; Richard, vere Glanville, see Glanville; Rev. Richard, Bishop of Chalcedon, 23; Robert 1 , vere Constable, R., Viscount Dunbar, see Constable; Robert 2, vere Butler, 127, 187, 191 , 194; Thomas 1 , 23 ; Thomas 2, 97; Thomas 3 , alias Vavisor, 97; Rev. Thomas , Bishop of Achaia, 280, 282, 285, 288, 291, 294, 297, 301, 305, 308, 312, 316, 320, 324, 328 , 331 , 336, 338, 371 , 422 ; William 1 , alias Gray, 6, 7, 10; William 2, vere Constable , W., Viscount Dunbar, see Constable , William 1; Rev. William, 365

Smithson , Rev. Augustine, 16; John, aliasDuckett, see Duckett

Soares, Soarez, Camillus Pereira, 221, 224, 227, 230

Sola, Jo Fr., 216, 219 Somerset, Rev. Thomas, 15

Sopranis, Nicolas, 363

Spa, 342

Spear, George, alias Francis, see Francis "Spellekens" , see Brussels, Dominican

nuns

Spencer, Spenser, John (or Manby), vere Manby, 273, 276, 279, 282 , 285, 288, 291, 351 , 366; Rev.(?) Edward, 44*

Spense, Jonathan, 43

Squibb, Rev. Francis, alias Petre, see Petre

Stack, Slack, -, Dr., 365; William (or Joseph), 266, 269, 273, 357, 365

Stacy, John (or James), 286, 289, 291, 294, 375

Stafford, 10th Earl of, see Howard, Henry Stafford; 11th Earl of, see Howard, William Stafford

Stafford, Lady Anastasia , see Holman, Lady Anastasia(née Stafford)

Stafford-Howard, see Howard

Standish, Lancs , 74

Standish, William, 280, 283, 285, 288, 369, 376

Stanfield, Standfield , Francis, 130 , 191, 195, 199, 201, 205, 208, 211

Stanley, Francis, alias or vere Matthews, 209, 211, 215, 217 , 220; Henry, vere Blundell, see Blundell; Rev. John, 120, 345; Robert , vere Singleton, 9; Thomas, vere Eyre or Airs, 206, 208, 211, 214, 217 , 220, 223, 226

Sone ,, 377; John, 346

South, Thomas, 29

Southwell, Rev. John, 21 Southworth , Sothworth , Henry, 230 , 232, 235; Rev. Ralph, 230, 232, 235, 238,241,244,247,250,254,257 , 260, 263, 267, 271, 274, 277, 280, 283 , 287, 290, 343, 344, 349 , 422; Rev. Richard, alias Kendall, 209, 211 , 214, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229 , 232, 234, 237, 240, 243, 247, 250, 253 , 256, 260, 263, 267, 271, 274, 277, 280, 283, 287, 290, 292, 296, 299 , 304 , 342, 345, 377, 423; Rev. Thomas , alias Kendall, 242, 245, 248 , 251 , 255, 258, 261 , 264, 268, 271, 274, 277 , 343 , 345, 364, 367, 423; Rev.William, alias Kendall, 242, 245, 248, 251 ,255, 258, 261, 264, 268, 271 , 275, 278 , 281 , 343, 349, 367, 368, 369, 372, 377, 423

Souza, Caitan Joseph de, 351 ; Roman, 249

Stapleton , Stapylton, Catharine, 344; Charles 1 , 18 ; Charles 2, 224 , 227, 230, 232, 235, 237, 241,244,247 , 250, 254, 257, 260, 263, 267, 342, 348 , 359*; George, 49, 51, 53, 60, 62; Rev. Gregory, Bishop of Hierocaesaria, 155, 156, 228, 230, 233, 235, 238, 241, 244, 247, 250, 254, 257, 260, 263, 267, 271, 274, 277 , 280, 283, 287, 290, 292, 296, 300, 343 , 344, 351 , 355, 358, 359, 372, 373, 378, 423; John 1 , 211, 215, 218, 220, 224, 227; John 2, 295*; John 3 , 303, 307; Michael, 48, 51, 53; Miles, 131 , 196, 199, 201, 205, 208, 211 , 344; Nicholas, 205, 208, 211, 214 , 217 , 220, 223, 226, 229; Rev. Nicholas, vereClavering, see Clavering; Ralph, vere Clavering, see Clavering; Thomas, 131 , 196, 199, 201, 205, 208, 210, 342; Rev. Thomas , 118

Stavely, Rev. John, vere Brand, see Brand; Mary, 97

Steele, Rev. William, 118

Stella Hall, co Durham, 362

Stevenson, Rev. Antony, 20, 26 ; Rev. Paul, 22, 28, 33, 36, 41, 47, 59(?),

INDEX

67(?); Rev. Thomas , vere Gilpin , 24, 28, 33, 36, 41, 47, 56, 59(?), 67(?)

Stiles, George, alias Weld, 90, 95; Thomas , aliasWeld, 88 ,95*

Stoker, Mary, 97

Stone, Rev. Benjamin, 211, 215 , 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 232, 234, 244, 247, 250 , 424 ; Rev. Thomas, 224, 227,230,232, 235,237,241,244, 247, 250, 253, 262, 342, 344* , 353,424

Stonecroft , Northumb , 97

Stonor, Oxon. , 349

Stonor, Stoner, -, 377; Charles 1 , alias Roper, 127, 187, 190, 194, 349; Charles2, 150, 295, 298, 302, 375, 376; Rev. Christopher, 354, 365; Francis, 209, 211, 214, 217, 220, 223 ; Henry 1 , alias Roper, 130 , 195, 199, 201, 205, 208, 211 , 214; Henry 2, 303, 307, 310; Henry 3 , 307, 310, 314, 318, 322, 326; John 1 ; 355, 362; John 2, vere Underhill, 233, 235, 238, 241, 246, 248 , 251; John 3 , 150, 295, 298, 302, 306 , 309 , 375, 376; Rev. John 1 , Bishop of Thespiae, 73; Rev. John 2, alias Roper, 127 , 187, 190, 194, 198, 201, 204, 207, 210, 213, 216, 219, 222, 225, 424; Thomas 1 , 349; Thomas 2, 283, 286, 288, 291, 294, 297, 301, 370 , 372

Stonyhurst , 151 Story, Storey, Rev. Arthur, 215 , 217, 220, 223, 226, 424; G., 256, 345; Rev. Thomas 1 , 199, 202, 205, 208, 211 , 214, 217, 220, 223, 226 , 229 , 232, 234, 366, 424; Rev. Thomas 2 (or John), 154n, 311 , 315, 319, 322, 327, 330, 334, 337, 424; William, 124 Stourton, Sturton, Matthew, alias Williamson, 8; William, Baron Stourton , 152n, 319, 322,326, 330, 334

Stout, Rev. Thomas , alias Hunt, 286, 289, 291, 294, 298, 301, 305, 309 , 313, 317, 320, 325, 329, 332, 336, 338, 375,425

Street, Anthony, 61

Strickland, Francis, 91 , 95; George, see 152n, 331, 335; Gerard, 129 , 191 , 195, 199, 202, 205, 208, 211, 214 , 217; Jo , 49, 52, 53 54; Rev. John, alias Wright, 120, 348; Rev. Nicholas, alias Middleton , Middleton; Robert 1 , 95; Robert 2, alias Wright, 124; Robert 3 , alias Wharton, see Wharton; Roger, alias Wharton, Edward, 125; Rev. Simon, alias Wharton, 128 , 187 , 191 , 194, 198 , 201, 204, 207, 210, 213 , 216, 219, 222, 226, 228, 231, 234 , 237, 425

Strodick, Floyd de, 357

Strutt, Rev. John, O.S.B. , alias Bridgeman, seeBridgeman

Stuart, James, 124

Sturdy, Thomas, 148, 266, 358*

Sturton, see Stourton

Sudell, Suddle, Rev. John , 202, 205, 208, 211, 214, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229, 231, 425

Sutfield , Rev. William , vere Eastgate , see Eastgate

Swale, Charles , 16; John, 16; Sir Solomon, Bart , 16n

Swarbrick, Swarbreck , Rev. Robert, 230,232,235 , 238,241,244,247 , 250, 254, 264, 266, 268, 271, 274 , 343, 356, 367, 368, 369, 425

Swinburn , Swinburne, Isabel , Lady, 96, 98; Rev. Joseph, 315, 319, 322, 326, 330, 334, 337, 339, 425; William, 48, 51, 53, 54, 65

Syers, Sayer, Rev. Joseph, 130 , 192 , 195, 199, 201, 205, 208, 210, 214 , 217, 219, 222, 226, 229, 231 , 425

Sylva, Felix de Veloix da , 259 , 262 , 266, 352, 358

Sylveira, JohnHilaire da, 259, 262, 266 , 352 , 358; Joseph Pierre da, 259, 262 , 266, 352, 358

Taaffe, Taffe, Laurence, 303 , 307, 310, 315, 318, 322, 326, 330; Robert, 266, 269, 273 , 275, 276, 356, 362 , 364*

Talbot, Rev. Brian, vere Kennet, see Kennet; Charles , Earl ofShrewsbury, 249, 251, 254, 343, 348; Cuthbert, 48, 51, 53, 56; Francis 1 , 49, 52 , 53, 56, 60, 65; Francis2, 61 , 63; Francis 3, 124; Rev. James, Bishop of Birtha, 121, 149, 185, 189, 193, 196 , 199, 203, 340, 341 , 346, 348, 352* , 354, 356, 365, 367, 373, 375, 377 , 425; John 1 , vere Danby, 5; John2, 311, 314, 318, 322, 326; Rev. John, 125; Linley, 42 ; Michael, 60, 62 ,64 , 67 ; Samuel, 60, 62, 64; Rev. Thomas Joseph, Bishop of Acon, 124 , 186 , 189, 193 , 196,341,353,426 ; William (or C) , 311, 314, 318, 321

Tancred , Charles , alias Dalton, see Dalton; Thomas, alias Dalton, see Dalton; William, alias Dalton, see Dalton

Taprell, Rev. John, 123

Tarlton, William, 221 , 224

Tasburgh, George, alias Beaumont , 126

Tasker, Rev. James, 239, 242, 245, 248 , 251, 255, 258, 261, 264, 268, 271 , 275 , 278, 281, 339 , 343, 349 , 367, 368 , 369 , 373, 377, 426

Tatham, Tottam, Rev. James Cuthbert, O.S.B., 105

Tatlock, James, 280, 282, 285, 288, 291, 294, 297* , 301 , 371

Taylor, Rev. Alexander, 123 ; Arthur, 303, 306, 310, 314,317; Christopher, 123; G., 273, 365,; George, 152n , 153n, 317, 321, 325, 329, 332; Rev. James, 148, 293, 297, 299, 301 , 305, 308, 312, 426; John , 327, 330; Rev. John , 125, 149, 186, 190, 193 , 197 , 200, 426; Robert, 230, 233, 236, 238, 241; Thomas , vere Brown, T., Viscount Kenmare, see Brown; Rev. Thomas , 270, 273, 276, 279, 285 , 288, 294, 297, 301 , 305, 309, 313, 316, 362, 375, 426 ; William , 262, 266, 270, 273, 275, 279, 282, 285 , 288, 290, 293, 297, 300, 355, 374, 383

Teebay, Teeby, James, alias Colisoon, 152n, 323, 327, 330, 335; Laurence, alias Colisoon, 152n, 323, 327, 330, 335

Tempest, Francis, alias Wilmot, 12; Richard, 17; Sir Richard, Bart., 16; Rev. Robert, 12; Thomas 1 , 16, 17; Thomas 2, 25, 29; William, alias Willmot, 3, 4; Rev. William , 89 , 105

Teneriffe , 363, 366, 371* , 375

Terry, Joseph or Emanuel , 303, 307 , 311 , 315

Teynham, Baron, see Roper, Henry 1

Theobald, Oliver, 29

Thimbleby , Rev. Lancelot, vere Thompson, see Thompson

Thirkell, Rev. Thomas , vere Duffeld, see Duffeld

Thompson, Thomson, Tompson, Tomson, Charles (or James), 148 , 154n , 325, 327, 329 , 332, 336; Edward, 30; Rev. Francis, vere Tyrwhit, see Tyrwhit ; Rev. Lancelot , alias Thimbleby, 78, 84, 95, 97; Michael, vere Bellew , see Bellew ; Paul, 246, 249, 252, 255, 258, 344, 349; Rev. Richard, 154n, 304, 307, 310, 314 , 318, 321 , 326, 329, 333, 336, 426; Thomas, 50, 52, 54, 57; Rev. Thomas, vere Barnaby, see Barnaby; William 1 , 54; William 2, vere

Bellew , see Bellew

Thornburgh , Francis, 211, 214, 217, 220, 223, 226; Rev. William , President ofDouai College, 112 , 113 , 118, 135, 143, 145 , 185, 427

Thornton , James, 270, 273, 275, 278, 282, 285, 287, 361

Thorpe, Thomas , 122

Threlfall, John, 235; Richard, 230 , 233, 235, 238

Thrill, Rev. Maurice, alias Webb, 17

Thurston , Rev. Robert, vere Anderton, Thurston, see Anderton

Thwing, Rev.(?) Ralph, alias Champney, 23, 28, 39, 43, 44; Rev.(?)

Thomas, 27

Tichborne , Tichburne , Antony, 16; Sir Henry Joseph, Bart., 340; Mary Agnes , 340; Rev. Michael, 126, 185 , 189, 193, 196, 427

Tichborne Blount, Rev. Henry, see Blount

Tilden, Thomas, vere Monington, see Monington

Tirer, see Tyrer

Tobacco, 44

Todd, Rev. Antony, alias Meynell, see Meynell; Rev. Christopher, alias Meynell, 89, 105; William, 315 , 319 , 322

Tolson, Rev. Robert, vere Brathwait, see Brathwait

Tottam , see Tatham

Tournai, 100; Bishop of, 106

Tourner , see Turner

Tours, Archbishop of, see Conzié, Rev. J. F. M. de Townley , Tounly, -, Mrs., 359; Charles , 1 , 49, 52, 54, 56, 60, 63, 66; Charles2, 127 , 188, 191 , 194, 198; Edward, 130, 149, 195, 199, 202 , 205, 208, 211, 214, 217, 220; Jo. , 49, 52, 54, 56, 60, 63, 66; John, 125; Ralph, 127 , 188, 191, 195, 198 , 201

Trant, Trent, James, 311 , 315 , 318, 322, 326, 330; Richard, 311 , 315 , 319, 323

Trapps , Francis, 297, 299, 301 ;John 1 , 107; John2, 295, 298, 302, 306, 310; William , 303 , 307, 310, 314, 318

Travers , Trevers, Andrew, 50, 53* , 61 , 63; Edward, 50, 53* , 61, 63, 64; John, 49, 52, 53, 60, 62 ; Peter, 49, 52, 53, 65

Tregonwell , George, 61, 63 , 64; Thomas, 61, 63

Trent, see Trant

Trentam, Roger, 61, 66 , 68 "Trente deux" , 154, 156, 338n

Trevers , see Travers

Trott, 270; John Andrew, 348

Trotter, John , 120

Tudor, John , 283, 286, 289, 373, 375; Philip, 283, 286, 289, 291, 294, 373

Tuer, Tueir, Richard (or N.), 303, 307

Tuite, Ed., 292, 295, 298, 302; Rev. Francis, 286, 289, 291, 294, 298, 301, 305, 309, 313, 317, 320, 325, 329, 374 , 427; Henry, 262, 266, 270, 352, 359; James, 256, 259, 262, 265, 345, 357; John, 238, 241, 244, 248, 251, 254, 343 , 345; Joseph, 256, 259, 262, 265 ,

INDEX

269, 345, 359; Michael, 256, 259, 262, 265, 269, 345 , 359

Tunstall, Cuthbert, 81 ; Francis 1 , 99; Francis 2, 129 ; George, 99 ; Henry, 24; Marmaduke, 129, 191 ; Michael, 42, 44; Rev. Peter Bryan, alias Scargill, 84, 85, 96, 97, 99, 100, 101 , 108; Thomas, 202, 208, 211, 214 , 217; Valentine, vere Constable , Marmaduke Cuthbert, see Constable ; William, 267, 270, 273, 276, 279, 282, 285, 288, 291, 294, 297, 301 , 359, 372

Turner, Tourner, Rev. Bernard, alias Samuel, 107; Rev.(?) Francis, 44; John, 71; Nicol , 90; Richard, 123

Tuscany, GrandDuke of, see Cosimo III (de' Medici)

Tyldesly , Thomas, 16

Tymperley , Henry, alias Meynell, 91

Tyrer, Tirer, Rev. James, 202, 205, 208, 211, 214, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229,232,234, 237,240,427 ; William , 130 , 192, 195* , 198, 201 , 205, 207, 210,

Tyrwhit, Rev. Francis, alias Thompson, 82, 83, 85, 97, 99 , 101n

Ulyssipo, see Lisbon

Underhill, John, alias Stonor, see Stonor, John2; Rev. John, 212 , 215 , 218, 220, 223, 226, 229, 232, 234, 237, 240, 427

"Unigenitus" , 76 , 77 , 111

Urban VIII, Pope, 7, 22, 74

Ushaw College, 133 , 134

Valladolid, English College , 38, 92, 148, 243, 245* , 250, 251* , 309n, 342

Vallisoletum , see Valladolid

Van Overloop , Overloof, Simon , see Overloop

Varley, Rev. Thomas , 205, 208 , 211 , 214, 217, 220, 223, 226, 229 , 231 , 234, 377, 428

Vaughan, Rev. Arthur, 122, 186 , 428

Vavasour , Vavasor, Vavisor , Elizabeth , 97; Peter, 233, 235, 238, 241* , 244; Thomas 1 , vere Smith, see Smith, Thomas 3; Thomas 2, 221 , 224, 227, 230, 232, 235;Walter, 209, 211, 215 , 217, 220, 223, 226, 229; Sir Walter, Bart, 361 *

Veal, William, 154n, 323, 327, 330, 335, 337

Venice, 15

Verknocker , Vernocke , Alexander, 292 , 295

Vernalty, Rev. Edward, vere Barker , see Barker

Vienna, 366, 369

Villenza, Carolus, 323

"Vineam Domini" , 76, 103n, 104n

Vitus, White, Rev. Thomas , 38, 41

Wadding, Thomas, 125 465

Waddington , Rev. John , alias Singleton, 7

Wade, Francis, 224 , 227 , 230

Waele, Charles de, 242, 245, 249 , 252

Wagstaffe , Rev. James, 274, 276, 279 , 282, 285, 366, 375, 428

Wakeman , Wakman, Ben., 54 , 64; Benjamin, alias Mannock, Francis, 124; Henry, 50, 52, 60, 62, 64, 67

Walascot , see Wollascot

Waldegrave , Sir Charles , Bart , 17, 24; Francis , 17; Thomas , 24, 30

Walgras ,, Procureur , 102

Wallet, Wallez, Waller, Rev. Louis Albert, 130 , 190, 193 , 197, 200, 203, 207, 209, 212, 216, 359 , 428

Walley, Rev. Edward, vere Mollineux, see Mollineux

Wallis, Wallace, Edward, 303 , 307 , 310, 314

Walmesley , Warmsley , John, 2; Margaret, 2; Mathew, 283, 285, 288 ,291, 294, 297, 301 , 372; Thomas, 124; Rev. William , alias Hammerton, 7

Walsh, Welsh ,, 303 ; James, 307, 310, 314; Rev. Thomas, 262, 264, 268, 273, 275, 277 , 353, 355, 363, 364* , 367, 368, 370, 428

Walton, Whalton, James, 215 , 218 , 220; Michael, 298, 302, 306; Richard, 303, 307, 310, 314, 318 , 322; Thomas, 224, 227, 230, 233 , 235; William , 202, 205, 208, 211 , 214, 217, 220; Rev. William, Bishop of Trachonitis , 115 , 119, 360, 364, 365, 371 , 374

Warburton, Thomas , 202, 205, 208

Ward, Rev. Laurence , alias Green, see Green

Warham, Rev. Philip, 120

Waring ,, 356; John, alias Banister , see Banister; Rev. Peter, 119

Warkworth, Northumb., 366

Warmsley , seeWalmesley

Warne, Thomas, 31

Warner, Rev. John, S.J., 19

Warreley, Rev. Joseph, alias Horton , 79, 85, 97, 101n

Warrilow, Worrelow, Joseph, 243, 245, 249, 252, 255, 259, 343, 347 , 350, 352; Stephen , 124; Rev. William, S.J., 129, 192, 195* , 198, 201 , 205 , 207, 210, 214, 216, 219 , 428

Warton, see Wharton

Waters, Francis, 23, 29; John, vere Drinkwater, see Drinkwater ; Mary, Countess , 357

INDEX

Watham, see Witham

Watson , Rev. Nicholas, vere Postgate, see Postgate ; Thomas , vere Howson, see Howson

Watten, 109

Waucquier , Rev. Baudouin, S.J., 86

Weatherell , Weatherley , Henry, 270 , 273, 276, 279, 282, 285, 359, 375

Webb, Webbe ,, 346; Charles , 303 , 307; Rev. James, 126, 186, 189 , 193 , 197, 200, 203, 206, 209, 429; John 1 , 23 , 29; John 2, 262, 346; Sir John , 346, 361; Rev. Maurice, vere Thrill, see Thrill

Weedall, Henry, 236, 239, 242, 245 , 248, 272, 362, 366

Weeler, see Wheeler

Weidert, Rev. , S.J., 102, 104

Weld, George , vere Stiles, see Stiles; Thomas , vere Stiles, see Stiles

Weldon, Whildon, Rev. Mathew, 267, 268, 272, 275, 278, 281, 284 , 287 , 290, 358, 373, 429 ; Thomas, 373; Rev. Thomas , 285, 286, 288 , 291 , 294, 301 , 305, 309, 313, 316, 373, 429

Welsh, see Walsh

Westby, Joseph, 236, 238, 242 , 245 , 248; William , 236, 238, 239, 242, 245, 248, 251 , 254, 258, 343, 352

West Indies, 345

Weston, James, 49, 52, 55, 56

Weston Coyney , Staffs , 33 , 36

Wetherrip, George, 44

Whale, Whalle, Rev. Charles , alias Robinson, 21, 27, 41; Rev. Edward, alias Robinson, 19 ; Rev. Thomas , 15

Whalton, see Walton

Wharton, Warton, Edward, vereStrickland, Roger, see Strickland; Robert, vere Strickland, 128, 187, 190; Rev. Simon , vere Strickland, see Strickland

Wheeler , Weeler, Rev. James (also incorrectly as W.), 274, 276, 279 , 282, 285, 288, 291, 294, 297, 300 , 305, 308, 366, 376, 429

Whildon, see Weldon

White, Rev. Edward, 128, 188, 191 , see 194 * , 198,201,204 , 207,210,213 , 216, 429; Francis, 215, 217, 220 , 223, 226; Rev. Francis, vere Gage, seeGage; James, 242, 244, 247; Rev. Thomas 1 , alias Blacklow, Blacklow; Rev. Thomas 2, see Vitus; Rev. Thomas 3 , 270, 273, 276 , 279 , 282, 285, 288, 290, 293, 297, 301, 305, 308, 312, 316, 320, 324, 362, 429

Whitgrave, Francis, 270, 273, 276, 279, 363, 370

Whithall,Whitall, Thomas , 61, 64, 68

Whiting, -, 55

Whitmore, Rev. Nicholas, vere Postgate, see Postgate

Whittingham, Wittingham, Henry, vere Silvertop, 127 , 188, 191; John, vere Silvertop, 233, 235; Rev. Thomas, 130, 192, 195, 198 , 201, 204, 207 , 210, 213, 429

Wilds, Wild, Rev. William , 283, 286 , 288, 291, 294, 297, 301 , 305, 309, 313, 317, 320, 324, 328, 332, 336 , 338, 371, 430

Wilkens, Henry, 129, 187, 191 , 194

Wilkinson, Rev. John, 114, 118; Robert, 130, 192, 195, 198 , 201; Rev. Thomas, 274, 276, 279, 282, 285, 288, 291, 294, 297, 301 , 305, 309, 313, 316, 320, 324, 328, 366, 430; Rev. William , vere Fletcher, 121 , 185, 189, 193, 196, 199, 203, 206, 209, 212, 215, 218, 222 , 225 228,231,234,236,240,243,247, , 250, 253, 256, 260, 342* , 355* , 430

Willacy, Willasy, Rev. James, 129, 188 , 191 , 194, 195, 198, 201, 204, 207 , 210, 213, 216, 219, 222, 225, 228, 231 , 348, 430

Willard, Joseph, 238, 241; Rev. Richard, vere Challoner, see Challoner

Willcox, James, 30; John, 31

Wille, de, 106

Willescott, Francis, 22, 28

Williams, Rev. Aurelius, 60, 64, 66, 70, 71; Rev. Dominic, O.P. , Bishop of Tiberiopolis , 73; Rev. John Morgan (also incorrectly as William), 270, 273, 276, 279, 282, 285, 288, 290, 293, 296, 301 , 305, 308, 312 , 316 , 363, 430; Joseph 1 , 124; Joseph 2, 283, 286, 289, 291 , 372, 376; Reginald , 122 ; Richard, alias Gibson, 123 ; Walter, 122 ; William 1 , 276,279 , 282,285,368,374 ; William 2, alias Sherridon, see Sherridon

Williamson, Matthew, vere Stourton, see Stourton

Willoughby, 351 ; Francis, 97; Robert 1 , aliasMellish, 97; Robert, 2, 286, 288, 291, 294, 297, 301 , 375 ,

Wilmot, Francis, vere Tempest, see Tempest ; William, vere Tempest , see Tempest

Wilson, Rev. James, 125 , 186, 189 , 193 , 197, 200, 203, 206, 430; Joseph 1 , 280, 283, 286, 288, 291, 294, 363 , 370; Joseph 2, 303, 307, 310; Rev. Marmaduke, vere Langstaff, Rev. Valentine, 127, 187 , 190, 194, 197, 200, 203, 207, 210, 213, 216, 219* , 431; Rev. Robert, alias Langstaff,

INDEX

130, 195, 199, 201, 205, 208, 210, 214, 217, 219, 222, 226, 431; Samuel, 371; Thomas, 363; Rev. Thomas, alias Clarke, see Clarke

Wilton, George (or Joseph), 307 , 311 , 315, 319 , 323, 327; Thomas, 286, 289, 374

Winchester , Hants , 349, 353, 375

Winder, Rev. Peter , 3

Windham , Wyndham , Rev. Philip, 350

Windsor, Thomas , Baron Windsor , 43

Windstanley , Winstanley, Rev. Edmund, 129, 187 , 191, 194, 197 198,200,204,207,210,213,216, 219, 222, 225, 228, 231, 431

Winter, Rev. William, 234, 431

Witham , Watham , Dr., 347*; Francis, 233, 236, 238, 241, 245, 248, 251, 254, 343, 347; Rev. George 1 , alias Wyvell, see Wyvell; Rev. George 2 , Bishop of Marcopolis , 73; Rev. George 3 , 233, 236, 238, 241, 245, 248, 251, 254, 257, 260, 264 , 343, 359, 431; Henry 1 , 126, 187; Henry 2, 256, 259* , 261, 265, 269, 272, 347, 365; Peter, 130, 192, 195 , 198; Rev. Robert, President ofDouai College, 14 , 72, 73, 136, 139; Thomas 1 , 60, 62; Thomas 2, 120; Thomas 3 , vere Ord, William, see Ord; Rev. Thomas , 93; William 1 , 128, 187, 191, 194; William2, 149, 212, 215, 218, 220, 223; William 3 , 242, 245, 248, 251, 255, 343 , 347

Witherington, Edward, 42, 43

Wittingham, see Whittingham

Wofold, John, alias Lancaster , see Lancaster

Wolf, Woolfe ,, 86; Charles, 224, 227, 230, 233, 235, 238; John, 205 , 208, 211, 214; William, 130 , 195 , 199, 201, 205, 208, 210 , 214 ,

Wollascot, Walascot, Arthur James , vere Plunket, A. J., 8th Earl of Fingall, see Plunket; Luke, vere Plunket, see Plunket, Luke 2; Robert, 286, 288, 291, 294, 297, 301, 305, 309; William, 286, 289 , 291, 294, 298, 301 , 305

Woodcock , Rev. John (also incorrectly as James), 152n, 289, 292, 295, 298, 302, 306, 309, 313, 317, 321 , 325, 329, 332, 431; Nicholas(or Richard), 152n, 295, 298, 302, 306, 309 , 313, 317, 321 , 325, 329, 332

Woodiard, William , 92

Woodiat, Woodiate , Jo , 50, 52, 54, 60, 62, 64, 67

Woodington , Charles, 292, 295 ,298

Woolrich, Rev. Simon, vere Berington, see Berington

Worcester, 368

Worrelow, see Warrilow

Worsley, Edmund, 44*; Rev. John, vere Gildon, see Gildon; Rev. Robert, vere Byflete, 3 , 7, 11

Worswick, Worsick, Worwick, Rev. James, 153n, 292, 295, 298, 302, 306, 309, 313, 317, 321 , 325, 329, 332, 336, 431; Rev. John , 267, 270 , 273 , 275, 279, 282, 285, 288, 290, 293, 297, 300, 304, 308, 359, 432; Richard, 283, 286, 289, 291, 294, 298, 301 , 305, 309, 313, 371; Rev. Robert, alias Butler, see Butler; Rev. Thomas , alias Butler, see Butler, Rev. Thomas 1

Worthington, Rev. Edward, vere Ball, see Ball; Rev.John, vereBall, see Ball

Wright, Charles, vere Hudson, see Hudson ; Rev. John 1 , vere Strickland, see Strickland; Rev. John 2, 249, 252, 255, 258, 261, 265 , 268, 272, 275, 278, 281, 284, 287, 290, 293, 296, 344, 360, 361 , 364 , 432; Joseph, 292, 295, 298, 302; Robert, vere Strickland, see Strickland, Robert 2 ; Thomas, 299, 303* , 307, 310, 314, 318, 322; Rev. Thomas , 147, 208, 209, 211, 214, 217, 220, 223, 226, 347, 432; William, 299, 303

Wrightington, Lancs , 73 , 74

Wyke, Francis, 125; Rev. James, 125, 186, 189 , 193, 197, 200, 432

Wyndham , see Windham

Wynne , Rev. Peter, alias Bodville, see Bodville

Wyvell,Wyvill ,, 59, 67 ;Christopher, 61, 62, 67; Duke, 49, 51 , 53, 56, 60, 62, 67 ; Rev. George, vere Witham, 42, 48, 51 , 53, 56; Laurence , 49, 51, 53 , 56; William , 42, 48, 51, 53 , 56

Yalden, Lancelot, 85

Yates, Yate, John, 127, 187 , 190 , 194 , 197, 200, 204, 207, 210, 213, 216, 222, 225, 228, 383; Rev. John , 283, 286, 288, 291, 294, 297, 301 , 305, 309, 312, 317, 320, 325, 328, 371 , 432

Yaxley, Yexley, Rev. John , 43, 48, 59, 67 , 71; Richard, 42; Rev. Thomas, 24, 44, 48(?), 59(?); Rev. William, vere Crathorne, see Crathorne

Y Chasso, Yasso, John , 259, 261 , 265, 359 ; Michael, 242, 245, 249, 252, 255, 343 , 346

York, 314; Cardinal of, see Henry, Stuart, Cardinal Young, Baxter, 49, 52 , 53 , 65

Zeringher, George, alias Sallinge, see Sallinge