Catholicism and Anti-Catholicism in Cheshire during the Long Reformation, c.1560 – c.1720
A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D)
THE RESPONSA SCHOLARUM OF THE ENGLISH COLLEGE, ROME, PART TWO: 1622–1685
THE RESPONSA SCHOLARUM OF THE ENGLISH COLLEGE, ROME, PART ONE: 1598–1621
LIBER RUBER, Venerabilis Collegii Anglorum De Urbe, Annales Collegii, Pars Prima, Nomina Alumnorum I, A.D. 1579–1630
LIBER RUBER, Venerabilis Collegii Anglorum De Urbe, Annales Collegii, Pars Prima, Nomina Alumnorum II, A.D. 1631–1783
Alumni Oxonienses, 1500–1715 — Volume 3: L–R
Alumni Oxonienses, 1500–1715 — Volume 2: E–K
Alumni Oxonienses, 1715–1886 — Volume 4: S–Z
Alumni Oxonienses, 1715–1886 — Volume 3: L–R
Alumni Oxonienses, 1715–1886 — Volume 2: E–K
Alumni Oxonienses, 1715–1886 — Volume 1: A–D
Alumni Oxonienses, 1500–1715 — Volume 4: S–Z
Alumni Oxonienses, 1500–1715 — Volume 1: A–D
ACAD – A Cambridge Alumni Database, c. 1200–1900
Documents illustrative of English church history
Gee, Henry, 1858-1938 and Hardy, William John, 1857-1919
The Great diurnal of Nicholas Blundell of Little Crosby, 1702-28. Vol 3
The Great diurnal of Nicholas Blundell of Little Crosby, 1702-28. Vol 2
The Great diurnal of Nicholas Blundell of Little Crosby, 1702-28. Vol 1
D’encre et de sang: politiques jésuites de l’écrit dans les premiers temps de la mission anglaise de 1580 à 1610
Thèse pour obtenir le grade de Docteur de l’Université Paris IV-Sorbonne, Études Anglophones, présentée et soutenue publiquement par Gaëlle Serena le 24 novembre 2012
Diui Thomae Aquinatis ... In librum B. Iob expositio, cum indice rerum memorabilium
Sanders, Nicholas ca.1530–1581, donor Manuzio, Paolo (Roma) 1512–1574, publisher
Formerly from the library of the English Hospice, Rome
Davidis lacrymae seu Impietas Absalonis ab Alumnis Collegij Anglorum de Urbe tragice exhibita
Romae: Typis Haeredum Francisci Corbelletti
Dithyrambus in draconem gentilitium illustriss. principis Francisci Boncompagni S.R.E. card. ampliss. in Collegio Anglicano philosophicas theses Odoardi Viti eiusdem collegii alumni emodulatus
Edward White (c. 1598–1640), vere Edward Giffard or Gifford, alias Levison or Leuson
Biography of Edward White (c. 1598–1640), vere Edward Giffard or Gifford, alias Levison or Leuson
Roma: apud haeredem Bartholomaei Zannetti
Quinquennale peplum ad modos Palladi oblatum Rodulphus Smithaeus colleg. Anglicani alumnus dedicat ... M. Antonio Burghesio ... cuius auspicijs de vniuersa philosophia publicè disseruit in Collegio Anglicano
Rodulphus Smithaeus [Ralph Smith vere Ralph Babthorpe ( c.1594–c.1626)]
Roma: Ex Typographia Bartholomaei Zannetti
Mercia. Tragedia da rappresentarsi dagl'Alunni del Collegio Inglese in Roma Ne' giorni di Carnevale.
Emmanuel Lobb, SJ (1594–1671), alias Joseph Simons or Joseph Simeon
In Roma Appresso gl'Eredi de Francesco Corbelletti Con Licenza de'Superiori
Lobb was the author of the following verse tragedies, all in five acts: Zeno, Tragœdia, Rome, 1648, Antwerp, n.d. Mercia, Tragœdia, Rome, 1648. Theoctitus sive constans in Aula virtus, Liège, n.d. Tragœdiæ quinque, quarum duæ postremæ nunc primum lucem vident, Liège, 1657; Cologne, 1680 and 1697. The two additional pieces, mentioned in the title were Vitus, sive Christiana fortitudo and Leo Armenus, sive Impietas punita. These tragedies were often acted in Italy and Spain.
Rappresentatione Tragica del Zenone Imperatore Da farsi nel Collegio Inglese di Roma, Nelle correnti Vacanze del Carnevale. Dedicata all’Eminentiss[imo] et Reverendiss[imo] Sig[nor] Il Signor Cardinal Francesco Barberino Vicecancelliero di S[anta] Chiesa, e Protettore d’Inghilterra. In Roma, per Francesco Corbelletti. MDCXXIV. Con Licenza de’ Superiori.
Argomento d’Albano, Tragedia Latina, che si recita nel Collegio Inglese. Con un breve Racconto Atto per Atto, Scena per Scena, di quanto in essa si tratta. Anno MDCXIX. Con Licenza de’ Superiori.
Catechism : doctrinal, moral, historical, and liturgical : with answers to the objections drawn from the sciences against religion. In three volumes – Volume 3
Catechism: Doctrinal, Moral, Historical, and Liturgical : with Answers to the Objections Drawn from the Sciences against Religion. In three volumes – Volume 1
Catechism : doctrinal, moral, historical, and liturgical : with answers to the objections drawn from the sciences against religion. In three volumes – Volume 2
Dublin: James Duffy and Co. Ltd; London: Burns and Oates
A full catechism of the Catholic religion, preceded by a short history of religion from the creation of the world, translated from the German of the Rev. Joseph Deharbe, SJ, by the Rev. John Fander (1863)
London: Catholic Publishing and Bookselling Company Limited
A General Catechism of the Christian Doctrine (1872)
A Catechism of Christian Doctrine No. II approved by the cardinal archbishop and bishops of England and Wales and directed to be used in all their dioceses (1881)
A Catechism of Christian Doctrine approved for the use of the faithful in all the dioceses of England and Wales (1859)
Facts of faith: or, First lessons in Christianity
Leamington : Art and Book Co. ; New York : Catholic Publication Society Co.
CONTENTS CHAPTER and PAGE I. The Groundwork of Faith 1 II. The Apostles' Creed 10 III. Hope and Prayer 63 IV. Charity 72 V. The Decalogue 78 VI. The Seven Sacraments 108 VII. The Precepts of the Church 174 VIII. The Christian Life 178
The catechism and Holy Scripture : with an appendix and notes : being a second edition of *The Catechism Illustrated*
Cambria Sacra, or, The history of the early Cambro-British Christians
CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. Summary of the History of Religion in Britain, from the Introduction of Christianity, down to the Arrival of St. Germanus, as the Champion of Truth against Pelagianism. Britain described first by the pen of a Roman General — Customs and civilisation of the Britons — Bold horsemen — Religion represented by Druidism — Its organisation — The oak tree and the mistletoe — Duration of the Roman occupation — Its influence on the natives — Introduction of Christianity — Contrast between the military conqueror and the peaceful messenger of the Gospel — St. Peter and St. Paul, St. Joseph of Arimathea, Bran, Claudia, and Pompon ia Grascina — Intercourse of nations created by the wide-spread Roman Empire a means in the hands of Divine Providence for the propagation of the Gospel — Second and third centuries — King Lucius — His family — Sends Ambassadors to Pope Eleutherius — His con- version, and that of his subjects — A Hierarchy established — The names of Churches built in Britain under Lucius — His death and burial in Gloucester — St. Mellon — First Bishop of Rouen — The first nine persecutions against the Church not carried out in Britain — Publication of the tenth persecution — Constantins puts his household to the test — St. Alban, the first British martyr — SS. Aaron and Julius, martyrs at Caerleon, on the river Usk — Coustantius on his death-bed, at York, foretells better days tor the Christians — Constantine Emperor — St. Helena — British Bishops assist at various Catholic Councils ou the Continent — St. Ursula and her companions Martyrs — Pelagius, or Morgan — Palladios in Ireland and Scotland — St. Patrick — St. Germanus and Lupus — A few observations on the fall of the Roman Empire. (Page 1 to 49.) CHAPTER II. The Cambro-Britons and the Papacy. The history of the British Church, confined to the western part of the island, from the days of Germanus down to St. Augustine — In the fifth and sixth centuries Britain, and Cambria in particular, produced a legion of saints, whose history is not generally known — Dubricius, Cadoc, Illtyd, and others at the head of this glorious epoch — A visit to LlandafF Cathedral — Its history by the Verger — Wrong notions of the public at large respecting the early Cambrian Church — The Britons and the Papacy — Pope Eleutherius — British Bishops at the Council of Arles, in 314, at the end of which a Synodical Letter was sent to Pope Sylvester, requesting him, as he had universal jurisdiction, to extend the decrees of Arles to the whole Church — The first Bishops of LlandafF gave an account of the state of their diocese to the Holy See — Councils of Brefi and Caerleon approved by Borne — Howell Dda, the Justinian of Wales, goes with the Code to Pope Anastasius — St. Kentigern lays his scruples concerning his consecration before St. Gregory — Pilgrimages to Rome frequent — St. Cadoc — Gildas's present of a bell to the Pope — Extraordinary privileges granted to the Pope by the Welsh laws — St. Augustine and the British Bishops — The British Church, although disobedient, never ceased to acknowledge the supremacy of Rome — A similar misunderstanding between St. Patrick and the Church in the South of Ireland — Wilfrid and Coleman — Urban, Bishop of Llandaff in the twelfth century, writes to Pope Calixtus II. that his See ever acknowledged the supremacy of Rome — Catholic Brittany converted to the Catholic faith - by British bishops and monks — Unity of faith and religion an idle dream without the Papacy — As a citizen, the modem Briton respects authority ; as a Christian, he acknowledges none — The ancient Cambrian belle and the Pope. (Page 50 to 90.) CHAPTER III. The Holy Eucharist. — Confession. Belief of the Cambrians in the Holy Eucharist both as a Sacrament and as a Sacrifice — In their eyes the most exalted dignity on earth was that of the Priesthood — Gildas rebukes some of the clergy for not celebrating Mass often enough — The Britons and the Altar cannot be disconnected — St Samson, when leading the life of a hermit, joined his brethren every Sunday for the celebration of the Mass — St. Cadoc of Llancarvan killed by the Saxons whilst celebrating Mass — St. Winefred slain on the threshold cf a church whilst the Holy Sacrifice was being celebrated — Welsh Princes on their knees before the Altar — The Altar of Sacrifice stripped and the Church closed — Its effect upon the people — The Judges, on their appointment, required to take the oath during Mass — A woman bringing a suit as to the paternity of a child has to swear before the Blessed Sacrament — The informer taken to the church by a priest, and there cautioned against perjury — The Indian's respect for the Catholic Altar — Legal punishment of sacrilege — Communion at the hour of death a general custom amongst the Welsh — Geraint and St. Teilo — The priest, whilst travelling to a sick call, cannot by law be a trespasser — To be deprived of Communion considered a great punishment — According to the Code of Howell Dda, a child is to go to Confession at seven years of age — A bishop, by privilege, the confessor of a king — Maelgon's instructions to his soldiers concerning St. Cadoc, his confessor — Unreasonable objections against this admirable institution of our Lord — Revival of Confession in the Church of England in our days. (Page 91 to 121.) CHAPTER IV. Piety to the Dead. Piety to the dead a sacred and general custom in Britain — The Welsh anxious to be buried by the walls of a church or a monastery — The devotion for the dead exemplified in Brittany, which received its customs from Britain — St. Cadoc made pilgrimages for the souls of his departed relations — Prayers for the dead constantly mentioned in Charters — The Kings of Glamorgan very particular on this point — The murderer praying at the grave of his victim — Charter of Gwereck, Duke of Brittany, to St Ninnoc, a Welsh nun — Piety to the faithful departed an act of gratitude and justice — Piety to the departed reflected in the Celtic tales — St. Augustine, the great African Bishop, in his book entitled "Confessions," requests the reader to pray for his relations — The writer makes a similar request. (Page 122 to 146.) CHAPTER V. Saints Honoured and Invoked in the British Church. Doctrine of the Council of Trent on the subject — The lives of saints written and read for public edification — Beautiful and original sentiments emanating from the pen of the Biographer of St. David, in concluding the life of that saint — The names of saints bestowed on towns, villages, valleys, and mountains, both in the land of their birth and that of their labours — Pilgrimages to churches- dedicated to saints — Custom of settling differences at their tombs — King. Arthur, at the battle of Badon, invokes the blessed Virgin — Popular tales convey, the same custom — The names of. Saints invariably mentioned in Charters — Pope Honorious II., in his rescript to Urban, Bishop of Llandaff, uses the same form of expression — St. Gunstan, patron of Armorican mariners, in his youth a poor Sailor boy, invoked by the mariner — The confidence of our forefathers in the intercession of saints was often a deduction from miracles witnessed in their lifetime — Ancient British Hymns to St. Curig and St. Julitta, republished by the Welsh MSS. Society — A double hope is entertained by the writer that in course of time the Festivals of the British Saints will be revived in our Missal and Breviary, and that converts to the Church, in their acts of donation for religious purposes, will again make use of the old phraseology, so touching and Catholic. (Page 147 to 170.) CHAPTER VI. Monastic Life. Christian perfection consists in the love of God and of our neighbour — The practice of the Evangelical Counsels pointed out by our Lord as the surest road to arrive at that love — Religious communities in the Church from the earliest ages of Christianity, in the East and West — Monasticism in Britain, and especially in Cambria — Monasteries numerous — The cloister finds recruits in every class of society — Number of monks in three princely families of South Wales in the fifth century, as an illustration of public opinion in those days — Numerical strength of some monasteries in Wales — Some enter the cloister when young, others in their old age — St. Ninnoc — Her family and birth — Her intended marriage — Stratagem she used to obtain the consent of her parents to become a nun — Her departure for Brittany — Tewdrig, King of Glamorgan, becomes a hermit at Tintem — The Cambrians force him out of his cell to lead them, to battle against the Saxons — His death — St. Suliau — Runs away from home — His speech to his father's messengers — trials from his sister-in-law for refusing to marry her — Legend of St. Efflam and Honora — Like St. Alexius, Efflam leaves his wife on the night of their marriage — Honora follows her husband to Brittany, and there becomes a nun — St. Patern, a mere boy, wishes to follow his father to tho cloister — Sent to Cardiganshire — The family of Hoel, the first Armorican King, enter religion whilst residing in Cambria — The hermit and the Cenobiter — Diary of the various exorcises in a cloister — Continual public prayers in the great. British. monasteries — Extraordinary devotion in Lent — Revival of. Monasticism in Britain — It cannot be uprooted. (Page 171 to 220.) CHAPTER VII. The Saints and Supernatural Events. The saints endowed with supernatural power in the East as, well as in the West — Difference of opinion as to the authenticity of this or that particular miracle — St. Dubricius is. favoured in a vision with the designs of Almighty God on St. Samson — Visions of St. Patrick in relation to Ireland — Tugdual commanded by an angel to cross over to Brittany — The same command given to St. Samson — Apparition of the dove as a mark of the presence of the Holy Ghost — The angel at the hour of death — Vision, of St. Keyna — Death of Paulus Aurelianus — St. David warned of the exact day of his death — St. Kentigem sees the soul of David taken up to heaven — Prophecy of St. Kentigern concerning the Anglo-Saxon race — Advice of St. Gildas for the obtaining of the gift of prophecy to the Bards of Britain — The saints cured various infirmities, enumerated in the hymn to St. Armel — Privatus' wife and daughter cured by St. Samson — St. Maglorious' reply to a Breton Prince — The miracles of St. Ninianus, in Scotland — The saints in connection with wild beasts and the dragon — The saints and the devil — St. Gunstan and the devil — Sacred Wells — Sacred springs spoken of in Holy Writ and in early traditions — St. Meen — St. Tailors well — St. Winefride's well. (Page 221 to 261/) CHAPTER VIII. A few Observations on the Services Rendered to Society, by the Early British Monks. Unfairness of modern opinion in reference to Religious Orders — Spiritual and corporeal works of mercy — Superiority of the former over the latter — Missionary works of the Cambro-British monks — St. Patrick and St. Brieuc disturbed even in the cloister by their zeal for the salvation of souls — The voyage undertaken by St. Malo in search of the Fortunate Islands, in order to convert their inhabitants to the faith of Christ — Pedrog's journey, for the same purpose, to far-distant India — St. Cadoc's travels to Scotland and Brittany — St. Maglorius in his old age wavers between the solitary and the active life — Bishops, in the early Celtic Churches, generally chosen from monasteries — Provisions by which monasteries secured attention to tho spiritual welfare of the districts surrounding their houses — Poetry and numbers made use of; by British missionaries in the instruction of the peoplfe — Example of this system of teaching by numbers — The monastery a place of refuge in time of distress — Extraordinary privileges granted to St. David by his countrymen — Minute description of the same in the "Liber Landavensis" — St. Meen, the prince, and the prisoner — Light-houses built and maintained by monks — All necessaries of material life produced within the monastery — Perfection and energy of monastic farming operations. (Page 262 to 288.) CHAPTER IX. Dubricius, First Bishop of Llaxdaff. Dubricius at the head of a great period in the history of Britain — His birth — State of Britain at the time — Dubricius consecrated Archbishop of Llandaff by St. Germanus — Antiquity of Llandaff — Generosity of the Cambrians to religion — King Meurig, of Glamorgan — A few remarks on the leading characteristics of British Charters — Promulgation of the Charter of Meurig — Procession along the banks of the rivers Taff and Ely — Work of Dubricius in South Wales — Education his speciality — In his days a great number of women entered the cloister — Solemnity of taking the veil — Dubricius transfers his See to Caerleon — Coronation of King Arthur in that city by the Archbishop — Speech of Dubricius at the battle of Badon — The Council of Brefi — Dies at Bardsey Island — The relics of St. Dubricius removed from Bardsey Island to Llandaff — The writer's appeal to the public for help to build a church between the rivers Taff and Ely. (Page 289 to 523.) CHAPTER X. St. Teilo, Second Bishop of Llandaff. How the biographer commences the Life of St Teilo — His birth and education — Teilo, David, and Padern at Ty-gwyn ar Taf — Trial of their virtue — Pilgrimage to Jerusalem — Teilo elected to the See of Llandaff — The yellow plague — Emigration to Brittany — On his way through Cornwall, Teilo receives the confession of Geraint, a Prince of the province — Remains in Armorica for seven years, during the greater part of which time he leads the life of a religious — Returns to Llandaff — Fulfils a promise made to Geraint, by visiting Cornwall and preparing him for death, — Teilo reorganises his diocese — During a battle he prays, like Moses, that his countrymen may obtain a victory — Miracles performed by St. Teilo — His death at an advanced age — Dispute about his place of burial — The name of Teilo given to localities both in Wales and Brittany — "The Liber Landavensis" called "The Book of Teilo." (Page 324 to 350.) CHAPTER XI. Saint Oudoceus, Third Bishop of Llandaff. St. Oudoceus a Breton by birth — On the death of St Teilohe is elected by the people as his successor in the See of Llandaff — His administration — Councils held under his Episcopacy — State of the country — Oudoceus and the three Chieftains — Measures taken by Oudoceus before pronouncing sentence of excommunication — Meurig resists for two years — Morgan submits at once — Gwardnaeth sent to Brittany — Oudoceus undertakes a journey to Rome — Towards the end of his days he retires into solitude — Comparison between him and St. Ambrose of Milan. (Page 351 to 375.) CHAPTER XII. St. Cadoc, Founder of Llancarvan. Family of St. Cadoc — Baptised and educated by Tatliai, at Caer-went — Contrast between the monastery and the home of the chieftain — Cadoc departs from home — The Swine-herd and Cadoc — The uncle and the nephew — Foundation of Llancarvan Monastery — Travels of Cadoc — Induces his father and mother to leave the world — Cadoc and the princes — Maelgwyu and the Abbot — King Arthur and Cadoc — Life of the founder of Llancarvan during Lent — Leaves Llancarvan — Departing advice to his brethren — His death — Cadoc as a Fabulist — The man who killed his greyhound — The old woman and the yarn, a lesson on unity amongst brethren — The Cambrian maiden who allowed herself to be painted — Religion painted to suit interests and prejudices — A visit to Llancarvan in 1878. (Page 376 to 416.) CHAPTER XIII. St. Illtyd the Knight. Illtyd a name held in veneration by the Celtic traditions — Birth and early life — Came over to Britain as a soldier — Casual meeting of Cadoc and Illtyd at Llancarvan — The latter resolves to leave the world — The step rendered difficult by the fact that he was married — His wife consents to his dedicating himself to the religious life — Illtyd a hermit — Protects a stag against Merchion and his huntsmen — Impression made by the hermit on the Cambrian chieftain, who grants a large tract of land to the recluse — Dubricius and Illtyd — Antiquity of. Lantwit-Major — University of Illtyd in that locality becomes the greatest scat of learning in Britain — The system of education at Lantwit made manual labour obligatory — Illtyd visited by his wife, Trynihid — Refuses to see the lady — Persecutions from the agents of his benefactor, Merchion — Illtyd secretly leaves his brethren — His retreat being discovered, he is forced to come back to Lantwit — The latter end of his life veiled in obscurity. (Page 417 to 445.) CHAPTER XIV. St. David, the Patron of Wales. David the popular name in Cambria — King Arthur and David contemporaries — Birth of the saint attended by extraordinary phenomena — Foretold to St. Patrick in a vision — David at Lautwit-Major — His mother retires to a convent in Brittany — David restores sight to his old Principal — Pilgrimage to Jerusalem — St. David at Glastonbury — Restores the first church built in Britain — Burial of King Arthur in that locality — Monastic life of David — The rule of St. David — The Council of Brefi — David absent in the beginning — On his way to Bred restores to life a youth, who becomes bis acolyte during the Council — St. Dubricius resigns — David chosen to be his successor — Puts into canonical form the decrees of Brefi — Another Council at Caerleon — Both sent to Rome for approval — Spirit of that legislation reflected in the subsequent customs of Wales — The Archiepiscopal See removed from Caerleon to St. David — The Patron of Wales and miraculous wells — Ills death — Great confidence of his countrymen in his powerful intercession in heaven — The three first days of March kept holy in Wales — The finest church in the Principality erected to the memory of David. (Page 446 to 479.) CHAPTER XV. St. Samson, Archbishop of Dol, Brittany. Samson's parents twice before the altar, once on their marriage day, after, on their taking the monastic habit — Samson a child of prayer — Education entrusted to Illtyd, who prophecied his future career — Strong faith of Samson — Power of the sign of the Cross — Embraces religious life — Father and mother at first rather reluctant — His exemplary life — Hatred borne to Samson by two nephews of Illtyd — His residence at Barry Island, near Cardiff — Visits his sick father — The result of this visit — The entrance of father, mother, uncle, and aunt into the cloister — Becomes Abbot of the convent at Barry Island — Visit to Ireland — Retires into solitude — Ordered by a Synod to give up this kind of life — Consecrated Bishop — Circumstances connected with the event — Samson's departure for Brittany — Delayed in his voyage — A Pagan feast and the Missionary — Leaves his father, Amon, behind — Meeting of Privatus and Samson on the shores of Brittany — Samson and the Frank King — Dol and Tours — Episcopal work of Salmon — His death — Heavenly melody heard at his funeral — Resume of His wonderful career — Extraordinary supernatural assistance he received from his guardian augel. (Page 480 to 516.) CHAPTER XVI. St. Paulus Aurelianus, or Paul de Leon. Early tendency of young Aurelianus to ascetiscism — Leaves Lantwit-Major, with the consent of Illtyd, at sixteen — The British saints models of temperance — Beginning of missionary life — First appearance of the angel bidding Paul to leave his country — His arrival at Ouessant, an island off the coast of Franco — Strange ideas about this island in Pagan times — Landing on the shores of Armorica — Aurelianus and the wild beasts — Arrival of the British colonists at Batz — A local Prince becomes their benefactor — The people want Paul to be consecrated Bishop — Stratagem resorted to on the occasion — Paul at the court of the Frank King — Return to Armorica — Episcopal career — The Bishop and the hermit — Paul and Tanguy, guilty of the murder of a beloved sister — The uncle and his nephew, Jovin — Paulus Aurelianus in his old age — His death — Contention concerning the place of his burial — Occismor, the cradle of the British race in Armorica, forgotten — Replaced by the small town of St. Paul de Leon — Beautiful cathedral erected to his memory — Chapel built in the locality by Mary Stuart, Queen of Scotland, in thanksgiving for her safety from a storm. (Page 517 to 558.) CHAPTER XVIII. St. Gildas the Historian. Early Life — Surnamed the "Aquarius," or "Water Drinker," by the students of Lantwit-Major — Visits Ireland — Missionary life throughout Britain — Gildas sails across to Brittany — Gildas and the Lady Tripbinia — Various monasteries built by Gildas — W arned by an angel of the day of his death — Orders his body to be thrown into the sea — Gildas as a writer — Motives which induced him to take the pen — Some extracts rom his writings — Constantine rebuked — Maelgwyn — Certain resemblance between St. Jerome and Gildas as writers — Britain is described by Gildas — Although not more corrupt than other lations of the period, still deserved the severe reproaches of he saint — A priest's duty not to connive at the crimes of lations or individuals. (Page 559 to 584.)
The threshold of the Catholic Church : a course of plain instructions for those entering her communion
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This map shows the location of the English Jesuit college of Saint-Omer, duly marked as the «Collège de PP Anglois», alongside the «College de Sainct Omer», operated by the Walloon Jesuits, and with the adjacent parish church of the two colleges – that of St Denis – here marked as «St Denÿs».
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Traces the following: Vaux, Vaulx family of Northamptonshire, 1405–1938, and the Brudenell, Catesby, Digby, Fermor, Throckmorton, and Tresham families
The life of Saint Hugh of Lincoln: translated from the French Carthusian life and edited with large additions, by Herbert Thurston, SJ
London, Burns and Oates, limited; New York, Benziger brothers
Historical notes on English Catholic missions
Kelly, Bernard W. (Bernard William), 1872–
London : Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co. ; St. Louis : B. Herder
London : Burns & Oates ; New York : Catholic Publication Society
A report of a meeting of English Catholic noblemen, gentlemen, and clergy, held at the St Alban's Tavern, London, 1 February 1810, on the question of Catholic emancipation
The Sacred Congregation de Propaganda Fide (1622–1922)
The English Catholic refugees on the continent 1558–1795
St Alban's College, Valladolid : four centuries of English Catholic presence in Spain
London : C. Hurst ; New York : St Martin's Press
Catholic recusancy and the Penal Laws, 1603–1707
Church and state in Tudor Ireland; a history of penal laws against Irish Catholics, 1534–1603
Edwards, R. Dudley (Robert Dudley), 1909–1988
Historical notice of penal laws against Roman Catholics: their operation and relaxation during the past century: of partial measures of relief in 1779, 1782, 1793, 1829, and of penal laws which remain unrepealed, or have been rendered more stringent by the latest so-called Emancipation Act
Memory, martyrs, and mission : essays to commemorate the 850th anniversary of the martyrdom of St Thomas Becket (c. 1118–1170)
Edited by Maurice Whitehead ; foreword by Mgr Philip Whitmore, rector of the Venerable English College, Rome
This collection of papers was delivered at the 2018 Symposium in Rome to mark the 900th anniversary of the birth of St Thomas of Canterbury, the 450th anniversary of the founding of the English College at Douai, and the bicentenary of the re-opening of the VEC. The papers were published two years later on the occasion of the 850th anniversary of the martyrdom of St Thomas Becket Contributors: Judith Champ, Peter Davidson, Eamon Duffy, Peter Leech, Peter Phillips, Carol M. Richardson, Nicholas Schofield, Maurice Whitehead
The magazine of the Venerable English College, Rome, 1922–present day
The Life of Philip Thomas Howard, O.P. : Cardinal of Norfolk, Grand Almoner to Catherine of Braganza, Queen-consort of King Charles II., and restorer of the English province of Friar-Preachers or Dominicans, compiled from original manuscripts, with a sketch of the rise, missions, and influence of the Dominican order, and of its early history in England
A catalogue of the library of the late English Dominican convent at Bornheim [Bornhem] in Flanders. : Comprising a fine collection of old books, with numerous works of Catholic divinity, by Scotch and Irish authors, and many manuscripts ... / Which will be sold by auction, by Saunders & Hodgson, at their great room ... on Monday, February 13th, 1826, and five following days ...
Saunders, Robert, active 1817–1827, and Hodgson, Edmund
The English Dominican province (1221-1921)
Foreword / by Bishop Felix Couturier 1. The foundation / by Bede Jarrett 2. In public life / by Walter Gumbley 3. In theology / by Walter Gumbley 4. The Bible / by Hugh Pope 5. Their ascetical teaching / by Bede Jarrett 6. As preachers / by Walter Gumbley 7. In literature / by Edwin Essex 8. At the Reformation / by Bede Jarrett 9. The period of eclipse / by Robert Bracey 10. Their second spring / by Raymund Devas 11. The nuns / by Mary Benvenuta 12. The Third Order / by Fabian Dix.
The rule of S. Benet. Latin and Anglo-Saxon interlinear version
Benedict, Saint, Abbot of Monte Cassino; Logeman, H. (Henri), 1862–1936
London : Published for the Early English Text Society by N. Trübner and Co.
Johannes de Oxenedes, d. 1293?; Ellis, Henry, Sir, 1777–1869
London : Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, & Roberts
Relates to St Benet's Abbey, Holme, or Hulme, Norfolk
The Admirable life of Saint Wenefride virgin, martyr, abbesse. Written in Latin about 500 yeares ago, by Robert, monke and priour of Shrewsbury, of the Ven. Order of S Benedict. Devided into two books. And now translated into English, out of a very ancient and authenticall manuscript, for the edification and comfort of Catholikes. By I.F. of the Society of Jesus
Robert [Prior of Shrewsbury] ; Falconer, John, SJ (c. 1577–1656), translator ; Baes, Martin (engraver)
[Saint-Omer : printed by the English College Press]
Record-evidences, among archives of the ancient abbey of Cluni, from 1077 to 1534 : illustrative of the history of some of our early kings; and many of its English affiliated foundations. References to records and description from Delisle's catalogue of the National Library of France
Cluny (Benedictine abbey); Bibliothèque nationale (France); Duckett, G. F. (George Floyd), Sir, 1811–1902
[Lewes] : Printed for the author [by H. Wolff]
The English martyrs: papers from the Summer school of Catholic studies held at Cambridge, July 28–Aug. 6, 1928
Historia Brevis Thomae Walsingham: ab Edwardo primo, ad Henricum quintum
Walsingham, Thomas ; Parker, Matthew (ed.)
London : Excusum apud Henricum Binneman Typographum [Henry Bynneman]
Annals of the English Benedictines of Ghent : now at St. Mary's Abbey, Oulton in Staffordshire
Benedictine Monachism: Studies in Benedictine Life and Rule
Chronological notes containing the rise, growth and present state of the English congregation of the order of St Benedict
The English Benedictines, 1540–1688 : from reformation to revolution
London : Burns & Oates ; N.Y. : Barnes & Noble
Necrology of the English congregation of the Order of St Benedict, from 1600 to 1883
Consider your call : a theology of monastic life today
Rees, Daniel, OSB (1931–2007); English Benedictine Congregation
Statutes compyled for the better observation of the Holy Rule of the most glorious Father and Patriarch S. Benedict Confirmed by the ordinary Authoritie of the right honorable a[n]d Rever. Father in Chr. the Lo. Matthias Hovius Archibishop of Macklin and Primate of the Netherlands &c as alsoe by authority from the Pope his Holynesse delegated to him, and by him delivered to the English Religious VVoemen of the Monastery of our blessed Lady the perpetuall Virgin Mary in Bruxelles and to all their Successours
Abbeys of English Benedictine Nuns at Brussels and Ghent; Grey, Alexia (ed.)
The Life and Spirit of Father Augustine Baker: Monk and Priest of the English Benedictine Congregation
Nine martyr monks : the lives of the English Benedictine martyrs beatified in 1929
English Benedictine nuns in exile in the seventeenth century : living spirituality
Reading and politics in early modern England : the mental world of a seventeenth-century Catholic gentleman
Manchester : Manchester University Press
A study of the reading activities of William Blundell (1620–1698) of Crosby, who also acted as an agent for the English Poor Clares of Rouen
Crosby records. A cavalier's note book; being notes, anecdotes, & observations of William Blundell of Crosby, Lancashire, esquire, captain of dragoons ... in the royalist army of 1642
Blundell, William, 1620–1698; Gibson, Thomas Ellison, 1822–1891, editor
The great diurnal of Nicholas Blundell of Little Crosby, Lancashire: Volume Two 1712–1719, transcribed and annotated by Frank Tyrer, and edited by J. J. Bagley
The great diurnal of Nicholas Blundell of Little Crosby, Lancashire: Volume One 1702–1711, transcribed and annotated by Frank Tyrer, and edited by J. J. Bagley
The Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, 1970
Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire
Cavalier; letters of William Blundell to his friends, 1620–1698, edited by Margaret Blundell, 1881–
London, New York [etc.] Longmans, Green and co.
Religion and national identity : papers read at the Nineteenth Summer Meeting and the Twentieth Winter Meeting of the Ecclesiastical History Society
The reckoned expense : Edmund Campion and the early English Jesuits : essays in celebration of the first centenary of Campion Hall, Oxford (1896–1996)
Evennett, H. O. (Henry Outram), 1901– 1964; Bossy, John, 1933–2015
A history of Sedgley Park and Cotton College
Roberts, Frank, 1909–1982, edited and completed by Neil Henshaw
Downside : the history of St Gregory's school from its commencement at Douay to the present time
This digital copy formerly belonged to the educationist, Sir Michael Ernest Sadler (1861–1943)
The confessions of venerable Father Augustine Baker, OSB : extracted from a manuscript treatise preserved in the library of Ampleforth Abbey
Baker, Augustine, 1575–1641; McCann, Justin, 1882–1959
An historian's conscience : the correspondence of Arnold J. Toynbee and Columba Cary-Elwes, monk of Ampleforth
Toynbee, Arnold Joseph, 1889–1975; Cary-Elwes, Columba, 1903–1994; Peper, Christian B
The history of Ampleforth Abbey : from the foundation of St Lawrence's at Dieulouard to the present time
The life and letters of Father John Morris, of the Society of Jesus, 1826–1893
Morris, John, 1826–1893; Pollen, John Hungerford, 1858–1925
Sermons preached on various occasions [by St John Henry Newman (1801–1890)]
Decrees of the Third Provincial Synod of Westminster, 1859
From: Decreta quatuor conciliorum provincialium Westmonasteriensium, 1852–1873 : adjectis pluribus decretis, rescriptis, aliisque documentis
Decrees of the Fourth Provincial Synod of Westminster, 1873
Decrees of the First Provincial Synod of Westminster, 1852
Decreta quatuor conciliorum provincialium Westmonasteriensium, 1852–1873 : adjectis pluribus decretis, rescriptis, aliisque documentis
Decrees of the Second Provincial Synod of Westminster, 1855
From Decreta quatuor conciliorum provincialium Westmonasteriensium, 1852-1873 : adjectis pluribus decretis, rescriptis, aliisque documentis
Acta et decreta primi concilii provincialis westmonasteriensis : habita Deo adjuvante mense Julio MDCCCLII, in Collegio S. Mariae, apud Oscott ; adjectis, pluribus decretis, rescriptis, aliisque documentis ad ipsum spectantibus
Catholic Church. Province of Westminster (England) Council (1st : 1852)
The Acta of the first Provincial Synod of Westminster, 1852
The second spring : a sermon preached in the Synod of Oscott, on Tuesday, July 13th, 1852 by John Henry Newman, DD
Short sermons preached in the chapel of St Mary's College, Oscott, collected and edited by the President
Sermons collected by James Spencer Northcote (1821– 1907)
The life of the Right Reverend Monsignor Weedall, DD, Domestic Prelate of his Holiness, Pope Pius IX, and president of St Mary's College, Oscott, including incidentally the early history of Oscott College
Photographs of the former English Benedictine house of St Edmund's, Paris (269 rue St Jacques)
Atget, Eugène (1857– 1927), photographer
Preserved at the Bibliothèque nationale de France, département Estampes et photographie, BOITE FOL B-EO-109 (7)
Louis XIV jeune donnant des patentes aux Bénédictins anglais du fauxbourg St Jacques : [estampe]
Hire, Laurent de la (1606– 1656), artist
Preserved at the Bibliothèque nationale de France, département Estampes et photographie, RESERVE QB-201 (41)-FOL Appartient à : [Recueil. Collection Michel Hennin. Estampes relatives à l'Histoire de France. Tome 41, Pièces 3659-3733, période : 1652-1655]
List of books seized from the English Benedictines of St Edmund's, Paris, during the French Revolution
Archives des Dépôts littéraires. Tome XI. Pièces relatives aux restitutions des bibliothèques des condamnés, émigrés, etc.
Preserved at Bibliothèque nationale de France – Bibliothèque de l'Arsenal, Paris, Ms-6497
Monumental inscriptions at the church of the English Franciscan Recollects, Douai
Société d'études de la province de Cambrai
Includes details of the monuments to: John Gennings, OFM (1576– 1660) Richard Angelus Mason, OFM (1599–1678) John of the Holy Cross Moore, OFM (1629– 1689) Nicholas of the Holy Cross Cross, OFM (1615– 1698) Sir Henry Fletcher, 3rd baronet, MP (1658–1712), of Hutton-le-Forest
Monumental inscriptions at St Gregory's, Douai
Text of the will of James FitzJames, 1st Duke of Berwick, 1st Duke of Liria and Jérica, 1st Duke of Fitz-James (1670–1734), illegitimate son of James II and Arabella Churchill
Bulletin de la Société d'émulation du Bourbonnais : lettres, sciences et arts
Sale of land associated with the English Benedictine house at La Celle, 1791
From Tableau des biens à vendre, published by the Bureau [des biens à vendre] (Paris)
Histoire de la vie et des travaux de Jean-Dominique Cassini IV
Chez Alexandre Daix, imprimeur, Clermont (Oise)
An account of the imprisonment of Cassini at St Edmund's in Paris can be found from p. 240 onwards
Le chapitre « Ma Prison » concerne la période d’emprisonnement de Cassini au couvent des Bénédictins Anglois, rue Saint-Jacques à Paris du 13 février 1794 jusqu’à la mort de Robespierre, où Cassini a failli être guillotiné. Le « Précis historique sur la Maison d’Arrêt » et ses « Eclaircissemens » font aussi référence à cette période de la vie de Cassini.
Preserved at the Bibliothèque municipale de Clermont de l'Oise
Précis ou notes historiques sur la maison des Bénédictins Anglois pendant la Tyrannie de Robespierre
Notes historiques sur la maison des Bénédictins Anglois pendant la Tyrannie de Robespierre
Description of the English Benedictine house in Paris, 1785
Dulaure, Jacques-Antoine (1755–1835), Nouvelle description des curiosités de Paris. Tome 1,Partie 1 / . Contenant les détails historiques de tous les etablissemens, monumens, edifices anciens & nouveaux, les anecdotes auxquelles ils ont donné lieu, et toutes les productions des arts
Description of the Chapel and burial place of James II of England at the English Benedictine house in Paris, 1757
Déclaration du Roy en faveur des religieux bénédictins anglois établis à Paris, au sujet des bénéfices et dignitez de leur ordre... [Enregistrée au Parlement le 10 mai 1737]
Who Were the Nuns? A Prosopographical study of the English Convents in exile 1600–1800
Dr Caroline Bowden Dr James Kelly Dr Jan Broadway Dr Katrien Daemen-de Gelder Professor David Horne Dr Katharine Keats-Rohan Pascal Majerus Professor Michael Questier
London: Queen Mary, University of London
Mémoires de la Société des sciences, de l'agriculture et des arts de Lille, IIe serie, 6e volume
Bibliographie douaisienne, ou Catalogue historique et raisonné des livres imprimés à Douai depuis l'année 1563 jusqu'à nos jours : avec des notes bibliographiques et littéraires (Nouvelle édition considérablement augmentée)
Author: Duthilloeul, Romain-Hippolyte (1788–1862)
Vie du Père Henri Walpole de la Compagnie de Jésus, martyrisé en Angleterre sous Elisabeth: suivie de notices sur le père Thomas Sailly, sur le Collège anglais de Saint-Omer, et sur le R. P. Jean Gérard
Histoire du couvent des Pauvres Clarisses anglaises de Gravelines
Author: Bertrand, Raymond de (1802–1864)
Les origines du lycée de Saint-Omer : histoire de l'ancien collège (1565–1845)
Authors: L'abbé G. Delamotte & J. Loisel
This history of the Walloon Jesuit college at Saint-Omer contains information on the foundation and early development of the neighbouring English Jesuit college at Saint-Omer
Account of the solemn Requiem Mass held at the English College, Saint-Omer, in December 1701, prior to the burial there of the entrails of James II of England (died 16 September 1701)
Mercure Galant, 1 January 1702, pp. 193–209
Les Jésuites anglais expulsés de Boulogne en 1752
Bulletin de la Société académique de l'arrondissement de Boulogne-sur-Mer
Stonyhurst College: Its Life Beyond the Seas, 1592–1794 and on English Soil, 1794–1894 ...
Établissement des R[évérends] Pères Jésuites anglais à Watten (1608–1763)
Bulletin / Union Faulconnier, société historique de Dunkerque
Lettres accordées par l'impératrice reine (Marie-Thérèse) aux jésuites anglais qui ont passé de Saint-Omer à Bruges. (1er déc. 1762.)
Établissement des Jésuites anglais à Saint-Omer et à Watten
[s.n.] (Dunkerque) [s.n.] (Lille) Comité flamand de France (Hazebrouck)
Plan et élévation du [collège] et jardin des [révérends] pères jésuites [anglais] à Liège
Suite de vues de Liège et des environs : [estampe] / Remacle Leloup Author : Leloup, Remacle (1694-1746). Graveur
Arbre géographique contenant les établissements des Jésuites par toute la terre et le nombre des sujets qui composent cette Société tiré d'un catalogue envoyé de Rome en 1762. Le gouvernement des Jésuites se divise en 5 assistances qui comprennent 39 provinces, 24 maisons professes, 669 collèges, 61 noviciats, 176 seminaires, 335 résidences, 223 missions, 22787 Jésuites, dont 11010 sont prêtres
Se trouve à Paris, chez Pasquier, rue S. Jacques, vis à vis le collège de Clermont
The English Province of the Society of Jesus is depicted at the summit of the tree
Catholic Record Society Volume 17: MISCELLANEA X
I: Records of the English Canonesses of the Holy Sepulchre of Liège, now at New Hall, 1652–1793
II: Registers of the English Benedictine nuns of Pontoise now at Teignmouth, 1680
III: Official documents relating to an enquiry as to the estate of Robert Charnock of Leyland, priest, left for “superstitious uses”, 1687
IV: The Catholic registers of Harvington Hall, Chaddesley-Corbett, Worcestershire, a chaplaincy of the Throckmortons, 1752–1823
V: The Catholic registers of Linton-upon-Ouse, Newton-upon-Ouse, near York
VI: The Catholic registers of the domestic chapel of the Browne-Mostyn family at Kiddington, Oxfordshire, 1788–1840
VII: The Catholic registers of St Peter’s, Woolston, Warrington, Lancashire, 1771–1834
Catholic Record Society Volume 16: LANCASHIRE REGISTERS II, The Fylde II
VII: The Catholic registers of St Peter’s, Lytham, Lancashire, 1753–1829
VIII: The Catholic registers of SS. Mary and Michael, Garstang, Lancashire, 1788–1824
IX: The Catholic registers of St John the Evangelist, Poulton-le-Fylde, Lancashire, 1815–1851
Catholic Record Society Volume 15: LANCASHIRE REGISTERS I, The Fylde I
I: The Catholic registers of St Anne’s, Westby, Kirkham, Lancashire, 1763–1816
II: The Catholic registers of St Mary’s, Great Eccleston in the Fylde, co. Lancaster, 1771–1832
III: The Catholic registers of St Andrews, Cottam, Preston, Lancashire, 1783–1834
IV: The Catholic registers of Salwick and Lea in the Fylde, co. Lancaster, 1775–1837
V: The Catholic registers of Mowbreck now the Willows, Kirkham, Lancashire, 1775–1820
VI: The Catholic registers of St Mary’s, formerly St Laurence’s, Newhouse, near Preston, Lancashire
Catholic Record Society Volume 79: THE DIARIES OF BISHOP WILLIAM POYNTER, V.A. (1815–1824)
Catholic Record Society Volume 78: AN IBVM BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH MEMBERS AND MAJOR BENEFACTORS (1667–2000)
An IBVM biographical dictionary of the English members and major benefactors
Catholic Record Society Volume 77: THE LETTERS OF DR JOHN LINGARD TO MRS THOMAS LOMAX (1835–51)
Appendix: letters from Lingard to Rev. Francis Trappes (1841)
Catholic Record Society Volume 76: JACOBEAN RECUSANT ROLLS FOR MIDDLESEX
The Jacobean sheriffs of London and Middlesex
Catholic Record Society Volume 75: ENGLISH AND WELSH JESUITS, 1555–1650, PART II: G–Z
Catholic Record Society Volume 74: ENGLISH AND WELSH JESUITS, 1555–1650, PART I: A–F
Manuscripts contained in the Monumenta Angliae volumes
Biographical summary of all English and Welsh Jesuits and of all foreign Jesuits who either visited England or who worked in English colleges on the continent (1555–1640)
Catholic Record Society Volume 73: ST GREGORY’S COLLEGE, SEVILLE, 1592–1767
Martyred alumni of the English College, Seville
Andalusian Impresos relating to English Catholic affairs, 1590–1670
Catholic Record Society Volume 72: LISBON COLLEGE REGISTER 1628–1813
Catholic Record Society Volume 71: RECUSANTS IN THE EXCHEQUER PIPE ROLLS, 1581–1592
Catholic Record Society Volume 70: THE ENGLISH JESUITS, 1650–1829, A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY
Catholic Record Society Volume 69: ST OMERS AND BRUGES COLLEGES, 1593–1773, A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY
Catholic Record Society Volume 68: SPAIN AND THE JACOBEAN CATHOLICS, VOLUME II: 1613–1624
List of abbreviations and shortened titles
Catholic Record Society Volume 67: ELIZABETHAN CASUISTRY
Catholic Record Society Volume 66: POST-REFORMATION CATHOLICISM IN BATH. VOLUME II: REGISTERS 1780–1825
First Bath Catholic register: chronology
Catholic Record Society Volume 65: POST-REFORMATION CATHOLICISM IN BATH, VOLUME I
Bath documents in the French national archives, Paris
Gordon riots documents in the Public Record Office
The journal of Peter Augustine Baines O.S.B.,1817–19
Catholic Record Society Volume 64: SPAIN AND THE JACOBEAN CATHOLICS, VOLUME I: 1603–1612
Catholic Record Society Volume 63: DOUAI COLLEGE DOCUMENTS 1639–1794
Edward Dicconson’s Douai Diary, 1704–7, 1714
Provosts and Deans of Douai College, c. 1718–1774
Diary of Henry Tichborne Blount, 1770–81
Appendix A: Numbers at Douai College, 1700–94
Appendix B: Priests connected with the English College Douai, 1750–94
Catholic Record Society Volume 62: THE LETTER BOOK OF LEWIS SABRAN, SJ (RECTOR OF ST OMERS COLLEGE), OCTOBER 1713 TO OCTOBER 1715
Letters, Bills and other Like Concerns from 22 October 1713
Catholic Record Society Volume 61: RECUSANT ROLL NO. 3 (1594–1595) AND RECUSANT ROLL NO. 4 (1595–1596), AN ABSTRACT, IN ENGLISH
Catholic Record Society Volume 60: RECUSANT DOCUMENTS FROM THE ELLESMERE MANUSCRIPTS
Recusant documents from the Ellesmere manuscripts
Catholic Record Society Volume 57: RECUSANT ROLL NO. 2 (1593–1594)
Catholic Record Society Volume 59: ISLE OF WIGHT REGISTERS
James Windsor Heneage and Eliabeth Heneage
Letters addressed to Mrs. James Windsor Heneage
The Isle of Wight registers, Newport (1792–baptisms 1856; obituaries 1887) and Cowes (1796–1856)
The registers (1792–1856), Newport register no. 1 (1792–1799)
Catholic Record Society Volume 58: LETTERS OF WILLIAM ALLEN AND RICHARD BARRET, 1572–1598
Catholic Record Society Volume 56: MISCELLANEA
I: The recusancy papers of the Meynell family of North Kilvington, North Riding of Yorks, 1596–1676
II: Papers from Lambeth Palace library (1) Leyburn papers
Catholic Record Society Volume 55: THE RESPONSA SCHOLARUM OF THE ENGLISH COLLEGE, ROME, PART TWO: 1622–1685
Catholic Record Society Volume 54: THE RESPONSA SCHOLARUM OF THE ENGLISH COLLEGE, ROME, PART ONE: 1598–1621
Catholic Record Society Volume 53: MISCELLANEA RECUSANT RECORDS
West Riding presentments of recusants 1597
The case of William Singleton, Durham 1625–6
The northern Book of Compositions 1629–32
Catholic Record Society Volume 52: The LETTERS AND DESPATCHES OF RICHARD VERSTEGAN (c. 1550–1640)
The letters and despatches of Richard Verstegan
Catholic Record Society Volume 51: THE WISBECH STIRS
Catholic Record Society Volume 50: THE MAWHOOD DIARY, Selections from the diary note-books of William Mawhood, woollen-draper of London, for the years 1764–1790
Mawhood Diary: selections from the diary note-books of William Mawhood
Catholic Record Society Volume 49: HAMPSHIRE REGISTERS IV, The Registers of Gosport and Portsea
The registers and manuscripts of Gosport, 1759–1852
Catholic registers of Portsea, 1794–1847
Catholic Record Society Volume 48: THE HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH PERSECUTION OF CATHOLICS AND THE PRESBYTERIAN PLOT, PART II
Persecutionis + Catholicorum + Anglicanae et conjurationis presbiterianae hystoria
A handlist of the extant works of Fr. John Warner, S.J.
Catholic Record Society Volume 47: THE HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH PERSECUTION OF CATHOLICS AND THE PREBYSTERIAN PLOT, PART I
Catholic Record Society Volume 46: ARCHDEACON HARPSFIELD’S VISITATION, 1557 II, together with the visitations of 1556 and 1558
Archdeacon Harpsfield’s visitation returns, continuation of the returns for 1557
Catholic Record Society Volume 45: ARCHDEACON HARPSFIELD’S VISITATION, 1557, I
Archdeacon Harpsfield’s visitation returns
Catholic Record Society Volume 44: HAMPSHIRE REGISTERS III, The Registers and Records of Brockhampton (Havant)
The registers of Brockhampton (Havant), Hampshire
Catholic Record Society Volume 43: HAMPSHIRE (AND DORSET) REGISTERS II, The Hampshire Secular Clergy Fund Rules and The Hampshire Ledger, Registers of Sopley, Canford and Stapehill and Tichborne
I: The Hampshire secular clergy fund rules and the Hampshire Ledger
III: The registers of Canford and Stapehill, Dorsetshire (1772–1856)
IV: Tichborne register and mss (1785–1837)
Catholic Record Society Volume 42: HAMPSHIRE REGISTERS I, The Registers and Records of Winchester
Notes on some Catholic families in Winchester
The Winchester registers (continued from Volume I, Catholic Record Society) 1826–1855 and other documents and records relating to Winchester
Catholic Record Society Volume 41: THE LETTERS OF THOMAS FITZHERBERT 1608–1610
Letters of Father Thomas Fitzherbert 1608–1610
Catholic Record Society Volume 40: LIBER RUBER, Venerabilis Collegii Anglorum De Urbe, Annales Collegii, Pars Prima, Nomina Alumnorum II, A.D. 1631–1783
Liber Ruber Venerabilis Collegii Anglorum De Urbe
Catholic Record Society Volume 39: LETTERS AND MEMORIALS OF FATHER ROBERT PERSONS S.J., Vol 1 (to 1588)
Catholic Record Society Volume 38: REGISTERS OF THE CATHOLIC CHAPELS ROYAL AND OF THE PORTUGUESE EMBASSY CHAPEL 1662–1829, Vol. 1 Marriages
Establishment of Her Majesty Queen Catherine, consort of King Charles II
Volume A: Register of marriages at the Chapels Royal, and at the Portuguese Embassy chapel
Catholic Record Society Volume 37: LIBER RUBER, Venerabilis Collegii Anglorum De Urbe, Annales Collegii, Pars Prima, Nomina Alumnorum I, A.D. 1579–1630
Catholic Record Society Volume 36: LANCASHIRE REGISTERS VI, Leagram and Chipping; Lee House Chapel, Thornley; Ribchester; Dunkenhalgh and St Mary’s, Enfield
I: The Catholic registers of Leagram and Chipping, co. Lancaster, 1780–1840
II: The registers of Lee House chapel, Thornley, Lancashire, 1752–1841
III: The Catholic registers of Ribchester, 1783–1837
IV: The registers of Dunkenhalgh and St Mary’s Enfield, in the township of Clayton-le-Moors, co. Lancaster, 1756–1837
Catholic Record Society Volume 35: MISCELLANEA
The Catholic registers of Little Blake Street Chapel, now St Wilfrid’s, York, 1771–1838
The Catholic registers of the secular mission in Newcastle-upon-Tyne which ultimately became St Andrews, from 1765; with notes on the early Jesuit missions in Gateshead and Newcastle, 1688–1807
The Catholic register of Nut Hill and Hedon in Holderness, East Riding of Yorkshire
Catholic Record Society Volume 34: LONDON SESSIONS RECORDS 1605–1685
Glossary of verbal contractions and legal terms
Catholic Record Society Volume 33: MEMORIALS OF FATHER AUGUSTINE BAKER and other documents relating to the English Benedictines
I: Memorials of Father Augustine Baker, O.S.B. (1575–1641)
II: Father Augustine Baker’s treatise of the English Benedictine mission 1635–6 (the historical portion)
III: A list of the English monks of the Spanish and English congregations drawn up in 1613
IV: Obits of eminent Benedictines by Father Thomas Woodhope, O.S.B.
V: Two official relations of the state of the English congregation, 1633 and 1637
VI: Descriptive catalogue of mss. in English and foreign libraries for the works and life of Father Augustine Baker, O.S.B.
Catholic Record Society Volume 32: MISCELLANEA
II: The Catholic registers of Kendal (Westmorland), 1762–1840; with notes on the mission of Dodding Green from 1706
III: The Catholic registers of Reading (1780–1840) and Woodley Lodge (1802–1869), Berks
IV: The Catholic registers of Robert Hall and Hornby, Lancashire, 1762–1818
V: Archbishop Blackburn’s visitation returns of the Diocese of York, 1735
VI: Some hostile “true reports” of the martyrs
+ I: Blessed Everard Hanse, July 31, 1581
+ II: Blessed Thomas Alfield & Ven. Thomas Webley, July 6, 1585
+ III: Fourteen martyrs of the Armada year, August, 1588
+ IV: BB John Weldon (vere Hewitt), William Hartley & Robert Sutton, October 5, 1588
+ V: B. Christopher Bales, V. Nicholas Horner, and V. Alexander Blake, March 4, 1590
+ VI: Ven. Arthur Bell, O.F.M., December 11, 1643
Catholic Record Society Volume 31: LANCASHIRE REGISTERS V, Fernyhalgh, Goosnargh and Alston Lane
The Catholic registers of St. Mary’s, Fernyhalgh, Lancashire, 1771–1833
The Catholic registers of St. Francis’s, Hill Chapel, Goosnargh, Lancashire, 1777–1856
The Catholic registers of St. Mary’s and St. Michael’s, Alston Lane, Lancashire, 1782–1840
Catholic Record Society Volume 30: REGISTERS OF THE ENGLISH COLLEGE AT VALLADOLID 1589–1862
Catholic Record Society Volume 29: THE ENGLISH COLLEGE AT MADRID 1611–1767
Records of the English College at Madrid
Catholic Record Society Volume 28: THE DOUAY COLLEGE DIARIES, the Seventh Diary 1715–1778, preceded by a summary of events 1691–1715
Catholic Record Society Volume 27: MISCELLANEA
I: The Catholic registers of the Bambridge (afterwards Highbridge) mission, in Hampshire, 1766–1869
II: Catholic registers of the domestic chapel at Arundel Castle; afterwards at the public chapel at Arundel, 1749–1835. Followed by a list of burials in the Fitzalan chapel at Arundel (other than those mentioned in Tierney’s *History of Arundel*), and a private register of burials there since 1866
III: Catholic registers of Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, 1740–1838
IV: Account of the life and death of Brother Alexis called in the world Robert Graeme, a Scotch gentleman
V: A list of guests at Everingham Park, Christmas, 1662
VI: Bambridge and Highbridge registers. Postscript
Catholic Record Society Volume 26: MISCELLANEA XIII
I: Some letters and papers of Nicolas Sander, 1562–1580
II: Catholic registers of Hammersmith, Middlesex, 1710–1838
IIIa: The Catholic registers kept by Fr. Peter Antonius Thompson, O.P., at Stonecroft, as chaplain to the Gibson family, from 1715; at Hexham and Stonecroft, Northumberland, conjointly, from 1721; at Hexham alone from 1734; and by other Dominicans from 1754 to 1826
IIIb: The Catholic registers of Stonecroft, Northumberland, kept by the Dominicans after its separation from Hexham, from 1737 to 1821
IV: Catholic registers of the secular mission of Hexham at Cockshaw, Northumberland, 1753 to 1832
Catholic Record Society Volume 25: DOMINICANA, Cardinal Howard’s letters, English Dominican friars, nuns, students, papers and mission registers
I: Letters of Philip, Cardinal Howard, 1645–1694
II: English Dominican papers and obituary roll
IV: Records of the nuns of the Second Order
V: The Rev. William Lister O.P., letters concerning his identity from Rev. Robert Fisher to Rev. Christopher Bagshawe, D.D., 1597–1598
VI: Catholic registers of Rev. James Dominic Darbyshire, O.P., at Standish and Borwick Hall, Warton, Lancashire, 1728; Gifford Hall, Stoke-by-Nayland, Suffolk, 1728; and Ugbrooke Park, Chudleigh, Devon, 1736–55
VII: Catholic registers of Aston-Flamville, Leicestershire, 1759–1767
VIII: Catholic baptisms at Carshalton, Surrey, by Fr. John Ambrose Woods, O.P., 1798–1799
Catholic Record Society Volume 24: THE ENGLISH FRANCISCAN NUNS 1619–1821 and the Friars Minor of the same province 1618–1761
No. I: Records of the Franciscan convent at Brussels, Nieuport, Bruges, Winchester, and now at Taunton, 1619–1821
+ I: The Book of Clothings, etc., 1619 to1821, with certain cognate documents
No II: Necrology of the English Province of Friars Minor of the Order of St Francis, 1618–1761
Catholic Record Society Volume 23: LANCASHIRE REGISTERS IV, Brindle and Salmesbury
I: The Catholic registers of St. Joseph’s, Brindle, Lancashire, 1721–2 to 1834
II: The Catholic registers of St. Mary’s, Salmesbury, Lancashire, 1753–1837
Catholic Record Society Volume 22: MISCELLANEA XII
I: Diocesan returns of recusants for England and Wales, 1577
VI: John Mawson, layman, martyr, 1612, and some Catholic Mawsons
VII: The register book of the Catholic Chapel, Market Rasen, Lincolnshire, 1797–1840
VIII: The Catholic registers of Knaresborough, 1765–1840
IX: The Catholic registers of Costessey or Cossey Hall, Norfolk, the seat of the Jeringham family, baronets, 1785–1821
X: The Catholic registers of the domestic chapel of the Goring, Biddulph, and Wright family at Burton House, Burton, Sussex, 1720–1855
XI: Addenda to Market Rasen registers, &c
XII: Michael Tirrye, B.A., school master, recusant
Catholic Record Society Volume 21: THE VEN. PHILIP HOWARD EARL OF ARUNDEL, English Martyrs, Vol 2
The Venerable Philip Howard, Earl of Arundel, 1557–1595
Catholic Record Society Volume 20: LANCASHIRE REGISTERS III, Northern Part
I: The Catholic registers of St Mary of Furness, Ulverston, Lancashire, 1812–1842
II: The Catholic registers of the domestic chapel at Leighton Hall and its successor, St Mary’s Church, Yealand, Lancashire, 1762–1838
III: The Catholic registers of St Peter’s church, Lancaster, 1784–1837
IV: The Catholic registers of Thurnham, Lancashire, 1785–1838
V: The Catholic registers of SS. Mary & James Scorton, Garstang, Lancashire, 1774–1835
VI: The Catholic registers of St Thomas', Claughton-on-Brock, Garstang, Lancashire, 1771–1834
Catholic Record Society Volume 19: MISCELLANEA XI
I: Obituary notices of the nuns of the English Benedictine Abbey of Ghent in Flanders, and at Preston, Lancashire, now at Oulton, Staffordshire, 1627–1811
II: The register book of St Gregory’s College, Paris, 1667–1786
III: Catholic registers kept by the Rev. Bruno Cantrill, O.S.F., in London (?), 1726–55
IV: Six Catholic marriage registers kept by the Rev. Joseph Alexius Smallwood O.S.F., in London (?), 1730–50
V: The Catholic registers kept by the Rev. Arthur Pacificus Baker, O.S.F., Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London, 1747–73
VI: The Catholic registers of the church at Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London. An instalment of baptisms and marriages from 1759, with collections of previous entries
Catholic Record Society Volume 18: RECUSANT ROLL, No. 1, 1592–3, Exchequer, Lord Treasurer’s Remembrancer, Pipe Office Series
Recusant roll, no. 1 [34 Elizabeth]. Exch. L.T.R. Pipe office series
Catholic Record Society Volume 14: MISCELLANEA IX
I: Annals of the English College, Seville
II: Registers of the English Poor Clares at Gravelines, including those who founded filiations at Aire, Dunkirk and Rouen, 1608–1837
III: The register book of professions, etc., of the English Benedictine nuns at Brussels and Winchester, now at East Bergholt, 1598–1856
V: The Catholic registers of Capheaton, Kirkwhelpington, Northumberland, a chaplaincy of the Swinburnes, 1769–85
VI: The Catholic registers of Biddleston Hall, Alwinton, Northumberland, the seat of the Selby family, 1767–1840
VII: The Catholic registers of Pylewell House, Lymington, Hampshire, 1805–40, and Rook Cliff, Milford-on-Sea, Hampshire, 1813–15
VIII: The Catholic register of the Rev. Monox Hervey alias John Rivett alias John Moxon
IX: Official documents supplementing Rev. Monox Hervey’s register
Catholic Record Society Volume 13: MISCELLANEA VIII
I: Records of the Abbey of Our Lady of Consolation at Cambrai, 1620–1793
II: Two lists of influential persons apparently prepared in the interests of Mary, Queen of Scots, 1574 and 1582
III: A narrative of the martyrdom of the Ven. Thomas Holland, S.J., 1642
IV: Papers from the Courtfield muniments
V: Addresses of the stations in England served by the Jesuit fathers, 1727–1734
VI: Account book of Mr. Ralph Clavering, 1763–1764
VIII: The minute book of the Roman Catholic Club, 1793–8
IX: Registers of Fr. Thomas Worthington, O.P., kept in Lancashire, 1713–17
X: Catholic registers of Danby, West Witton, and Leyburn, Yorkshire, 1742–1840, with notes of the Scrope family, 1663–1754
XI: The Rev. Pierce Parry’s private baptismal registers at Claxby and Oscott, 1755–1766
XII: The Catholic registers of Britwell–Prior or Brightwell, Oxfordshire, 1765–88, with deaths previously
XIII: The Catholic registers of Isleworth, Middlesex, 1746–1835
XIV: The Catholic registers of Newport, Shropshire. Baptisms, 1785–1843. Marriages, 1807–46
XV: The Catholic registers of Culcheth, Lancashire, 1791–1825
XVI: The Catholic registers of Southworth Hall, Lancashire, 1795–1827
Catholic Record Society Volume 12: OBITUARIES
I: Obituaries of secular priests, 1722–1788, from the archives of the Old Brotherhood, formerly the Old Chapter of England
II: “Laity’s Directory” obituaries, 1733–1839
Catholic Record Society Volume 11: THE DOUAY COLLEGE DIARIES, Third, Fourth and Fifth, 1598–1654, with the Rheims Report, 1579–80, Vol II
Quartum Hermerlogium, ab an : 1641 ad an : 1647
Quintum Hermerlogum, notes for a diary ab an 1647 ad annum 1654
Appendix A: A report by John Fawether, the spy
Appendix B: Dr. Kellison’s report to Flacci
Appendix C: George Gage, priest, and Thomas Gage, the apostate Dominican
Appendix D: Thomas Meynell of North Kilvington, 1564–1653, with some members of his family
Catholic Record Society Volume 10: THE DOUAY COLLEGE DIARIES, Third, Fourth and Fifth, 1598–1654, with the Rheims Report, 1579–80, Vol I
Catholic Record Society Volume 09: MISCELLANEA VII
I: Thomas Wiseman of Wimbish, Essex, his inquisitio post mortem, 28 Eliz. (1586) with some notes of his family
+ I: Correspondence from Greene’s “Collectanea M.”
+ III: Correspondence from Jesuit Archives
III: Particulars of priests in England and Wales, 1692. From the archives of the Old Brotherhood
IV: Official papers relating to Catholic recusants
V: Proceedings against Catholics for attending Mass at the Spanish Embassy on Palm Sunday, 1613–4
VI: Thomas, First Lord Arundell of Wardour, and his proposal to settle the manor of Christ-Church-Twineham, Hampshire, on the Church, 1638
VII: Some records of the Monmouth Mission
VIII: The confession of John Hambly, priest, 18th August 1586
IX: Notes of the Eccles family of Meanfields, Lancashire
X: Catholic registers of Liverpool, now St Mary’s, Highfield Street, Book I, 1741–1773
XI: The English Benedictine nuns of the Convent of Our Blessed Lady of Good Hope in Paris, now St Benedict’s Priory, Colwich, Staffordshire. Notes and obituaries.
Catholic Record Society Volume 08: DIARY OF THE BLUE NUNS or order of the Immaculate Conception of Our Lady at Paris, 1658–1810
+ Part I: Transcripts of public instruments relating to the foundation of the convent
+ Part II: The convent journal [commenced by Mother Susanna Joseph Hawkins]
+ Part III: Transcripts of official documents relating to the election of the abbesses and officers of the convent
+ Part IV: The professions of the community
+ Part VI: The “superiors” of the convent
+ Part VIII: The constitutions and the rule
Catholic Record Society Volume 07: MISCELLANEA VI, Bedingfeld Papers & c
I: Memorials of Sir Henry Bedingfeld, the Cavalier
III: Obituary notes of Abbess Newsham of St Clare’s Abbey, Darlington
V: Catholic registers of St Mary’s domestic chapel, Everingham Park, Yorkshire
VI: Catholic registers of St Elizabeth’s Church, Richmond, Surrey
VII: The Catholic registers of the domestic chapel at Callaly Castle, Northumberland, 1796–1839
VIII: Catholic registers of the domestic chapel at Slindon House and St Richard’s Church, Slindon, Sussex
IX: Catholic registers of the domestic chapel at Waterperry Manor House, Oxon, and St Clement's Church, Oxford, 1701?–1834
X: Genealogical supplement to the Bedingfeld papers
Catholic Record Society Volume 06: MISCELLANEA V
I: English Benedictine Nuns in Flanders, 1598–1687, Annals of their five communities
II: The will of Christopher Stonehouse of Dunsley in the Parish of Whitby, a noted recusant. Circa 1564–1631
III: A list of convicted recusants in the reign of Charles II
IV: The Catholic registers of the domestic chapel formerly at Crondon Park, Essex. With some notes relating to Hopcar, Lancashire
V: Registers of the Catholic Chapel, Lulworth Castle, Dorset
Catholic Record Society Volume 05: UNPUBLISHED DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE ENGLISH MARTYRS, Vol I, 1584–1603
Documents relating to the English Martyrs
Catholic Record Society Volume 04: MISCELLANEA IV
I: The Memoirs of Father Robert Persons S.J. (concluded)
II: Lord Burghley’s map of Lancashire, 1590
III: Tower bills, 1595–1681 with Gatehouse certificates, 1592–1603
IV: Catholic chaplaincies and families in the north during the eighteenth century. Notes and memoirs by Father John Laurenson, S.J., chaplain at Brough Hall, Yorkshire, 1808. Now preserved in the archives of the English Province S.J.
V: Family notes of Knights of Lincolnshire
VII: The Catholic registers of Holme-on-Spalding-Moor, E.R. of York
VIII: The Catholic registers of Robert Hall and Hornby, co. Lancaster, 1757–1851
IX: The nuns of the Institute of Mary at York, from 1677 to 1825
X: Papist returns for the City of York and part of the Ainsty, 1735
XI: The Catholic registers of York Bar Convent Chapel, being the conventual Chapel of the Institute of Mary, outside Micklegate Bar, 1771–1826
XII: Catholic registers of Courtfield in the parish of Welsh Bicknor, Monmouthshire, 1773–1832
XIII: Inscriptions from Middleton Hall Chapel, Ilkley, Yorkshire
XIV: Fr. John Birkett, confessor in Lancaster Castle, and the recent discovery of documents, 1678–1680
Catholic Record Society Volume 03: MISCELLANEA III
I: Queen Elizabeth’s license to Richard Hoghton to visit his brother Thomas Hoghton, an exile for his “Blessed Conscience”
III: The Life and Martyrdome of Mr. Maxfield, Priest, 1616
VI: Three letters relating to the treatment of the Catholic prisoners in Wisbeach Castle, 1615
VII: Letters of the Archpriest Harrison relative to the appointment of an agent at the Roman Curia, &c
VIII: A Chapter Necrology, Oct. 1670 – Feb. 1678
IX: The Catholic registers of Holywell, Flintshire
X: The Catholic registers of Nidd Hall, North Riding of York, 1780–1823
XI: The old registers of the Catholic mission of Llanarth in the County of Monmouth, 1781–1838
XII: Registers of St Joseph’s Chapel, Trenchard Lane (now Street), Bristol, 1777–1808
XIII: Extract from a letter of Sir Robert Crosse to Sir Robert Cecil of Feb. 11 1606/7 in the “Cecil Papers” at Hatfield
XIV: Certificate of subscribing the Oath in 1813
Catholic Record Society Volume 02: MISCELLANEA II
I: Four papers relative to the visit of Thomas Sackville, afterwards Earl of Dorset, to Rome in 1563–64
II: The Memoirs of Father Robert Persons
+ Memoir I: Father Persons’ Autobiography
+ Memoir II: A Storie of Domesticall Difficulties
+ Memoir III: The First Entrance of the Fathers of the Society into England
III: Official lists of Catholic prisoners during the reign of Queen Elizabeth
IV: Records relating to Catholicism in the South Wales Marches, 17th and 18th Centuries
V: Assent to a licence to leave home granted to John Beaumont
VI: Catholic registers of Towneley Hall, Lancashire (Baptisms and Marriages). By the Rev. Thomas Anderton, 1705–1727. With the chaplain’s stipendiary accounts, 1705–1720. Also, some account of the terrier of Martholme, 1667, and the chaplain’s commemorations at Mass, 1706–1722
VII: Petition of Denis Molony to Parliament to be allowed to practise at the Bar
VIII: The Catholic registers of Cheam in Surrey
IX: The Catholic registers of Wooton Wawen, Warwickshire
X: The registers of the Catholic mission of S. Oswald, Bellingham, Northumberland (formerly called Hesleyside), 1794–1837
Catholic Record Society Volume 01: MISCELLANEA I
I: Dr Nicholas Sander’s report to Cardinal Moroni, n.d. [? May 1561]
II: Official lists of prisoners for religion during the reign of Queen Elizabeth
III: The conclusion of the autobiography of Father William Weston S.J.
IV: The martyrdom of the Ven. John Boste
V: Three state letters concerning Catholics during the reign of King Charles I
VI: The note-book of John Southcote, D.D., from 1623 to 1637
VII: A genealogical note-book of the Venerable Arthur Bell, O.S.F., martyr, 1638
XI: Family notes of Thomas Owst’s descendants, the Smiths of Drax
XII: Family notes of Wilks, Sherlock, Lewys, etc
XIII: Family notes of Roskell and Bleasdale
XV: Catholic registers of Cowdray, Easebourne and Midhurst
XVI: The Catholic registers of Perthir in the County of Monmouth, 1758–1818
Collectanea of the English Province Concluded
Foley, Henry – Records of the English Province of the Society of Jesus: historic facts illustrative of the labours and sufferings of its members in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
Collectanea of the Society of Jesus in England
Annals or Diary of the English College, Rome
General History of the Province – Part I. From 1678 to the end of the reign of Charles II
General History of the Province – Part II. The Accession of James II and the Revolution of 1688
The College of St. Ignatius, or the London District – Part II. From the Accession of James II in 1685
The College of St Aloysius, or the Lancashire District
The College of St. Chad, or the Staffordshire District
The College of the Immaculate Conception, or the Derbyshire District
The College of the Holy Apostles, or the Suffolk District
The College of St. Dominic, formerly the residence of St. Hugh
The Residence of St. John the Evangelist, or the Durham District
The Residence of St. Michael the Archangel, or the Yorkshire District
The College of St. Thomas of Canterbury, or the Hampshire District
The Residence of St. George, or the Worcestershire and Warwickshire Districts
The College of St. Francis Xavier, and the South Wales District
The Residence of St. Winefrid, or the North Wales District
The Residence of St. Mary, or the Oxfordshire District
The Residence of St. Stanislaus, or the Devonshire District
Series IX. The Residence of St. George, or the Worcestershire District
Series X. Part I. The College of St. Francis Xavier and the District of South Wales
Series X. Part II. The Residence of St. Mary, or the Oxfordshire District
Series XI. Part II. The Residence of St. Stanislaus, or the Devonshire District
Series V. The Residence of St. John the Evangelist, with the Mission of Durham
Series VI. The College of St. Michael the Archangel, or the Yorkshire District
Series VII. The College of St. Thomas of Canterbury, or the Hampshire District
Series VIII. I. Life of Thomas Pounde of Belmont. II. Life of George Gilbert of Suffolk. III. Life of Father Thomas Darbyshire
Introductory note, addenda, and corrigenda
Series II. The College of St. Aloysius, or the Lancashire District
Series III. Part I. The College of St Chad, or the Staffordshire District
Series III. Part II. The College of the Immaculate Conception, or the Derbyshire District
Series IV. Part I. The College of the Holy Apostles, or the Suffolk District
Series IV. Part II. The College of St. Hugh, or the Lincolnshire District
Corrections et additions à la Bibliothèque de la Compagnie de Jésus: supplément au “Backer-Sommervogel” par Ernest-M. Rivière, S.I, Premier Fascicule (Toulouse, 1911)
Corrections et additions à la Bibliothèque de la Compagnie de Jésus: supplément au “Backer-Sommervogel” par Ernest M. Rivière, S.I, Second Fascicule (Toulouse, 1912)
Corrections et additions à la Bibliothèque de la Compagnie de Jésus: supplément au “Backer-Sommervogel” par Ernest M. Rivière, S.I, Troisième Fascicule (Toulouse, 1913)
Corrections et additions à la Bibliothèque de la Compagnie de Jésus: supplément au “Backer-Sommervogel” par Ernest M. Rivière, S.I, Quatrième Fascicule (Toulouse, 1914–1917)
Corrections et additions à la Bibliothèque de la Compagnie de Jésus: supplément au “Backer-Sommervogel” par Ernest M. Rivière, S.I, Cinquième et dernier Fascicule (Toulouse, 1930)
Sommervogel, Carlos – Bibliothèque de la Compagnie de Jésus
+ Première partie: documents relatifs à la Compagnie de Jésus en general
+ Deuxième partie: documents relatifs à la Compagnie de Jèsus dans chaque pays
+ Troisième partie: documents relatifs aux religieux de la Compagnie pris individuellement
Index alphabétique des revues et périodiques cités dans l’ouvrage
Volume 09 (1900): Bibliographie (Supplément): Casalicchio–Zweisig
Volume 08 (1897): Bibliographie: Thor–Zype
Bibliographie (Supplément): Aage–Casaletti
Volume 07 (1896): Bibliographie: Roeder–Thonhauser
Volume 06 (1895): Bibliographie: Otazo–Rodriguez
Volume 05 (1894): Bibliographie: Lorini–Ostrozanski
Volume 04 (1893): Bibliographie: Haakman–Lorette
Volume 10 (1909): Tables de la première partie
Notice sur le Révérend Père Carlos Sommervogel
Liste des publications du Père Sommervogel
+ A: Index analytique des titres et sous-titres
Volume 03 (1892): Bibliographie: Desjacques–Gzowski
Volume 02 (1891): Bibliographie: Boulanger–Desideri
Volume 01 (1890): Bibliographie: Abad–Boujart
The Spirit of S. Francis de Sales, Bishop and Prince of Geneva
Translated by the author of "Life of S. Francis de Sales", "A Dominican Artist" etc., etc. [Henrietta Louisa Farrer Lear]
The Catholic World, Volume 116 (1922–1923)
The Catholic World: a monthly eclectic magazine of general literature and science
The Catholic World, Volume 114 (1921–1922)
The Catholic World, Volume 112 (1920–1921)
The Catholic World, Volume 110 (1919–1920)
The Catholic World, Volume 108 (1918–1919)
The Catholic World, Volume 106 (1917–1918)
The Catholic World, Volume 104 (1916–1917)
The Catholic World, Volume 102 (1915–1916)
The Catholic World, Volume 100 (1914–1915)
The Catholic World, Volume 098 (1913–1914)
The Catholic World, Volume 096 (1912–1913)
The Catholic World, Volume 094 (1911–1912)
The Catholic World, Volume 092 (1910–1911)
The Catholic World, Volume 090 (1909–1910)
The Catholic World, Volume 088 (1908–1909)
The Catholic World, Volume 086 (1907–1908)
The Catholic World, Volume 084 (1906– 1907)
The Catholic World, Volume 082 (1905–1906)
The Catholic World, Volume 080 (1904–1905)
The Catholic World, Volume 078 (1903–1904)
The Catholic World, Volume 076 (1902–1903)
The Catholic World, Volume 074 (1901–1902)
The Catholic World, Volume 072 (1900–1901)
The Catholic World, Volume 070 (1899–1900)
The Catholic World, Volume 068 (1898–1899)
The Catholic World, Volume 066 (1897–1898)
The Catholic World, Volume 064 (1896–1897)
The Catholic World, Volume 062 (1895–1896)
The Catholic World, Volume 060 (1894–1895)
The Catholic World, Volume 058 (1893–1894)
The Catholic World, Volume 056 (1892–1893)
The Catholic World, Volume 054 (1891–1892)
The Catholic World, Volume 052 (1890–1891)
The Catholic World, Volume 050 (1889–1890)
The Catholic World, Volume 048 (1888–1889)
The Catholic World, Volume 046 (1887–1888)
The Catholic World, Volume 044 (1886–1887)
The Catholic World, Volume 042 (1885–1886)
The Catholic World, Volume 040 (1884–1885)
The Catholic World, Volume 038 (1883–1884)
The Catholic World, Volume 036 (1882–1883)
The Catholic World, Volume 034 (1881–1882)
The Catholic World, Volume 032 (1880–1881)
The Catholic World, Volume 030 (1879–1880)
The Catholic World, Volume 028 (1878–1879)
The Catholic World, Volume 026 (1877–1878)
The Catholic World, Volume 024 (1876–1877)
The Catholic World, Volume 022 (1875–1876)
The Catholic World, Volume 020 (1874–1875)
The Catholic World, Volume 018 (1873–1874)
The Catholic World, Volume 016 (1872–1873)
The Catholic World, Volume 014 (1871–1872)
The Catholic World, Volume 012 (1870–1871)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 24 (1908)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 23 (1908)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 22 (1907)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 21 (1907)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 20 (1906)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 19 (1906)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 18 (1905)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 17 (1905)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 16 (1904)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 15 (1904)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 14 (1903)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 13 (1903)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 12 (1902)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 11 (1902)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 10 (1901)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 09 (1901)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 08 (1900)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 07 (1900)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 06 (1899)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 05 (1899)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 04 (1898)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 03 (1898)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 02 (1897)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 17 (1869)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 16 (1895)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 15 (1894)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 14 (1893)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 13 (1892)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 12 (1891)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 11 (1890)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 10 (1889)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 09 (1888)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 08 (1887)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 07 (1886)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 06 (1885)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 05 (1884)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 04 (1883)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 03 (1882)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 02 (1881)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 4th Series, Volume 01 (1897)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 3rd Series, Volume 01 (1880)
The Jesuit or Catholic Sentinel, Volume 5 (1834)
The Jesuit or Catholic Sentinel, Volume 4 (1833)
The Jesuit or Catholic Sentinel, Volume 3 (1831–1832)
Incomplete (missing: index, issues 13, 16, 25–27, 48)
The Jesuit or Catholic Sentinel, Volume 2 (1830–1831)
The Jesuit or Catholic Sentinel, Volume 1 (1829–1830)
The Month: an illustrated magazine of literature, science and art.
Digitisation in progress. Notes from the Google digitisation: Subtitle varies: July 1864-June 1865, An illustrated magazine of literature, science and art; July 1865-Nov./Dec. 1873, A magazine and review Vols. for 1870-1873 called also new series v. 1-8 Vols. 1-112, 1864-1908. 1 v. (Includes index to the journal under its later titles)
The Monthly Magazine of the Holy Rosary, Volume 5 (1876–1877)
The Monthly Magazine of the Holy Rosary, for Catholic households and readers of all classes: under the direction of the Dominican Fathers
The Monthly Magazine of the Holy Rosary, Volume 2 (1873–1874)
The Monthly Magazine of the Holy Rosary, Volume 1 (1872–1873)
The United States Catholic Magazine, Volume 7 (1848)
The United States Catholic Magazine: a monthly periodical, containing original and select articles, a summary of ecclesiastical intelligence, etc.
The United States Catholic Magazine, Volume 6 (1847)
The United States Catholic Magazine, Volume 5 (1846)
The United States Catholic Magazine, Volume 4 (1845)
The United States Catholic Magazine, Volume 3 (1844)
The United States Catholic Magazine, Volume 2 (1843)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 1st Series, Volume 12 (1876)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 1st Series, Volume 09 (1872)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 1st Series, Volume 08 (1872)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 1st Series, Volume 07 (1869)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 1st Series, Volume 06 (1869)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 1st Series, Volume 04 (Jun 1867)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 1st Series, Volume 04 (Oct 1867)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 1st Series, Volume 03 (1867)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 1st Series, Volume 02 (1866)
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, 1st Series, Volume 01 (1865)
The Catholic World, Volume 010 (1869–1870)
The Catholic World, Volume 008 (1868–1869)
The Catholic World, Volume 006 (1867–1868)
The Catholic World, Volume 004 (1866–1867)
The Catholic World, Volume 002 (1865–1866)
Each volume covers a six month period from April to September or October to March.
Each volume covers April to the following January.
The American Ecclesiastical Review: a monthly publication for the clergy, later known as The Ecclesiastical Review: a monthly publication for the clergy
Founded and for many years edited by H.J. Heuser. Digitisation in progress. Irregular volume numbers containing series. Notes from Harvard University/ Google digitisation project: Volume numbers irregular : v. 9, no. 3- v. 10, no. 1 called v. 8, no. 3- v. 9, no. 1 Vols. 11-32 numbered also in series, usually 10 v. in each Published for the Catholic University of America, Apr. 1930- June 1905 Vols. 1-25, 1899-1901. 1 v. ; v. 1-32 1889- June 1905 1 v
Missale ad usum insignis Ecclesiæ Eboracensis, Volume 2 (1874)
Missale ad usum insignis Ecclesiæ Eboracensis
Missale ad usum insignis Ecclesiæ Eboracensis, Volume 1 (1874)
Manuale et processionale ad usum insignis ecclesiae Eboracensis
An edition based on manuscripts and on the two known printed editions of 1509 and 1516. The Appendix (third group of pages: p. 7*–228*) includes Manuale ad usum insignis Ecclesiæ Sarum, a major selection from the Sarum manual and comparable texts from Hereford liturgical sources.
Liber pontificalis Christophori Bainbridge, Archiepiscopi Eboracensis
Breviarium ad usum insignis Ecclesie Eboracensis
Edition based primarily on that printed in Venice by Johannes Hamman in 1493. List of known editions and copies: v. 1, p. xiii. Edited, with English introduction, by Stephen Willoughby Lawley.
The pontifical of Egbert, Archbishop of York, A.D. 732–766: now first printed from a manuscript of the tenth century in the Imperial Library, Paris.
The first and second diaries of the English College, Douay, and an appendix of unpublished documents, edited by Fathers of the Congregation of the London Oratory; with an historical introduction by Thomas Francis Knox, D.D. priest of the same congregation
Fathers of the Congregation of the London Oratory
La croce sul Tuscolo ed il Collegio inglese
F. A. Ligi-Bussi Archiep. Iconii Vicesg.
Historia del glorioso martirio di sedici sacerdoti martirizzati in Inghilterra per la confessione, & difesa della fede catolica, l'anno 1581.1582. & 1583.
Con vna prefatione, che dichiara la loro innocenza; composta da quelli, che con essi praticauano mentre erano viui, & si trouorno presenti al lor giuditio, & morte. Tradotta di lingua inglese in italiana da vno del Collegio Inglese di Roma. S'è aggiunto il martirio di due altri sacerdoti, & vno secolare inglesi, martirizati l'anno 1577.& 1578
Historia del glorioso martirio di diciotto sacerdoti, et vn secolare, fatti morire in Inghilterra per la confessione, & difesa della fede catolica, l'anno 1577. 1578. 1581. 1582. & 1583.
Con vna prefatione che dichiara la loro innocenza. Composta da quelli, che con essi praticauano mentre erano viui, & si trouorno presenti alla lor condennatione & morte. Tradotta di lingua inglese in italiana da vn scolare del Collegio Inglese di Roma. S'è aggiunto al presente il martirio di cinque altri sacerdoti inglesi, martirizzati quest'anno 1584. Con vna epistola che dichiara le inique leggi, & la barbara crudeltà, che in questo tempo s'essercita in quel regno, & con figure che la rapresentano viuamente.
Confirmation of the 1581 decrees of Gregory XIII regarding the foundation of the English College, Rome, and decrees relating to the then recent Visitation of the college, sealed by Clement XII, 28 September 1739
Relazione dello stato del collegio inglese di Roma: dalla sua riapertura nell’anno 1818, fino all’anno 1828
Pages 15, 23, 24, and 25 contain important manuscripts annotations relating to numerous students of the Venerable English College.
Records and recollections of St Cuthbert's College, Ushaw; with introductory poem, to which are appended copious illustrative, historical, and descriptive notes
Catalogue of books in the libraries at St. Edmund's College, Old Hall : printed in England and of books written by Englishmen printed abroad to the year 1640
Propositiones theologico-dogmaticae ex praecipuis catholicae fidei fontibus nempe ex scriptura, traditione, conciliis, ecclesia; necnon ex tractatu de sacramentis in genere excerptae quas publice propugnabit in pontificio Anglorum collegio de urbe Joannes Foothead Londinensis ejusdem collegii alumnus, & S. theologiae auditor
Violence and Disorder in the Sede Vacante of Early Modern Rome, 1559—1655, a thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of the Ohio State University
The Catholic Expositor and Literary Magazine, Volume 2
Supplementum speciale ad Missale Romanum Antuerpiae sub formis sive in folio, sive in quarto editum
This publication is preceded by an edition of the Roman Missal published in Antwerp in 1773. The 1825 Liverpool supplement is followed by a number of insertions and additions, including details of specific provisions, dating from 1861, for the Diocese of Plymouth (UK) for the feasts of St Titus, St Edmund, king and martyr, St Boniface (patron of that diocese), St Walburg, St John of Saint Facundo, and St Willibald.
Catholic worship: a manual of popular instruction on the ceremonies and devotions of the Church
Ceremonies Qui s'observent, à la Vêture, chez les Religieuses Angloises de Sainte Claire du pauvre Monastére de Jesus, Maria, Joseph. A Rouen En Normandie. [Bound with:] Ordre De ce qui se chante Tant a la Vêture qu'a la Profession Des Religieuses Angloises De S[ain]te Claire
English Poor Clares of the Convent of Jesus-Mary-Joseph at Rouen
A letter to the King on Catholic emancipation : being an answer to certain statements in a late publication, entitled a "Letter from the King to his Catholic subjects."
Selections from Pope, Dryden, and various other British Catholic poets, who preceded the nineteenth century: with biographical and literary notices of those and other British Catholic poets of their class, comprising a brief history of British Catholic poetry from an early period
The true story of the Catholic hierarchy deposed by Queen Elizabeth: with fuller memoirs of its last two survivors
The register of Adam de Orleton, Bishop of Hereford (A.D. 1317–1327)
Transcribed and edited with an introduction by A.T. Bannister.
Converts to Rome : a biographical list of the more notable converts to the Catholic Church in the United Kingdom during the last sixty years
Tracts published under the superintendence of the Catholic Institute of Great Britain. Tracts 1-38. vol. 1
CONTENTS. A Short Account of the Origin and Progress of the Catholic Institute of Great Britain, with an Appendix of Documents. Apostolic Letter from His Holiness Pope Gregory XVI to the Right Honourable the Earl of Shrewsbury, President of the Catholic Institute. TRACTS. 1. Declaration of the Catholic Bishops, the Vicars Apostolic, and their Coadjutors in Great Britain. 2. Bishop Baines' Sermon on Faith, Hope, and Charity. 3. The Widow Wolfrey versus the Vicar of Carisbrooke ; or Prayer for the Dead 4. Bishop Milner's Letters on the Rule of Faith, or the Method of finding out the True Religion, No. I. 5. Ditto No. II. 6. Ditto No. III. 7. Bishop Milner's Catholic Scriptural Catechism. 8. Bishop Challoner's Touchstone of the New Religion, and the True Principles of a Catholic annexed. 9. The True Principles separately. 10. Sixty Reasons in favour of the Old Religion; or the Cogitations of a Convert to the Catholic Faith. 11. A Short Account of the Conversion of the Hon. and Rev. G. Spencer to the Catholic Faith, written by himself. 12. An Inquiry into the Doctrine of Good Works, Merit, &c. 13. A Refutation of the Charge of Religious Persecution, urged against the Catholic Religion ; being an Abridgment of his Fourth Letter to a Prebendary, by the Right Rev. John Milner, D.D., F.S.A. 14. A Short Treatise on Fasting. 15. The High Church Claims, No. I. — by the Right Rev. Nicholas Wiseman, occasioned by the Controversy respecting Dr. Hampden's appointment to the Theological Chair at Oxford, in 1836. 16. Ditto ditto, No. II. — occasioned by a Sermon by the Rev. John Reble, M. A., entitled "Primitive Christianity recognized in Holy Scripture." 17. The High Church claims, No. III. — occasioned by the publication of the "Tracts for the Times." 18. Ditto ditto, No. IV. — occasioned by the "Tracts for the Times," and the publication of a new Edition of the Works of the Rev. Richard Hooker, with additions, arranged by the Rev. John Keble. 19. Ditto ditto, No. V. — occasioned by the publication of the " Tracts for the Times." 20. Ditto ditto, No. VI. — occasioned by the publication of the "Remains of the late Rev. H. Froude, M.A." 21. Tracts from the Fathers of the English Church, No. I. — Two Letters of Alcuin on the Confession of Sins 22. Reasons for Subscribing to the Exclusive Teaching and Authority of the Catholic Church, by John Athanasius Cooke, Esq. Barrister-at-Law 23. Mumford's Catholic Scripturist, No. I. — Scripture and Tradition 24. A Search into Matters of Religion, by Francis Walsingham, Deacon of the Protestant's Church before his Change to the Catholic 25. Mumford's Catholic Scripturist, No. II. — Perpetuity of the Church — its Universality and Infallibility 26. Nuns and Monastic Institutes 27. Mumford's Catholic Scripturist, No. III. — Roman Church the infallible Church — the Supremacy of St. Peter — the Pope not Antichrist. 28. Remarks on the Erroneous Opinions entertained respecting the Catholic Religion, by Henry Howard, Esq. 29. Tracts from the Fathers of the English Church, No. II. — Alcuin on the Holy Eucharist and the Ceremonies of Baptism 30. Pastoral Charge of the Archbishop of Tours, for the Lent of 1840 31. Mumford's Catholic Scripturist, No. IV. — Of the Sacraments of the Church and accompanying Ceremonies — Baptism — Confirmation 32. Ditto ditto, No. V. — Of the Holy Eucharist and Communion under one kind 33. Ditto ditto, No. VI. — Of the Mass 34. Ditto ditto. No. VII. — Of Saying Mass and other Public Prayers in the Latin Tongue 35. Dialogues on Methodism, by the Rev. J. A. Mason, No. I. 36. Mumford's Catholic Scripturist, No. VIII. — Penance — Extreme Unction — Holy Order — Matrimony — Single Life of Priests 37. Dialogues on Methodism, by the Rev. J. A. Mason, No. II. 38. An Account of the Conversion of an American Family, by the Right Rev. Dr. Hughes, Bishop of Basileopolis and Coadjutor of New York
Christian feminism: a charter of rights and duties
Catholic emancipation tracts, 1826–1829 (31 items)
[1]. Declaration of the Catholic bishops, the vicars apostolic and their coadjutors in Great Britain [2]. An address from the British Roman Catholics to their Protestant fellow countrymen [3]. A letter to the Duke of Wellington on the Catholic claims by J. Doyle [4]. A reply to the charge of Dr. Elrington ... / by Dr. Doyle [5]. Dr. Doyle's letter to Lord Farnham on the second reformation in Ireland [6]. People of England! [7]. Monkish superstition, modern improvements [8]. Triumph of justice and liberty over tyranny and oppression through the influence of the Catholic clergy. [9]. Civil and religious liberty [10]. Happy homes and altars free [11]. Modern method of converting idolaters by bible saints [12]. Address of the Catholics of Ireland to the people of England [13]. A slight view of an ascendancy inquisition [14]. Great Britain and Ireland [15]. A few samples of national disadvantages produced by the Reformation [16]. A slight peep into the church vestry system in Ireland [17]. Specimens of the conversions at Cavan by bible saints [18]. To the people of England [19]. Speech of Mr. Eneas M'Donnell at the British Catholic Association meeting. [20]. Error refuted and truth stated [21]. Conduct of the Irish law church clergy [22]. Ireland, plain facts submitted to the sober sense of Englishmen [23]. Defence of Catholic doctrines by Patrick Spence [24]. Education in Ireland [25]. Address of Catholics of Ireland to the Protestant dissenters of England [26]. Simultaneous meetings in Ireland in the cause of civil and religious liberty [27]. The new Reformation [28]. Protestant Episcopal Church establishment of England and Ireland [29]. The forty-shilling freeholder [30]. National eudcation [sic] [31]. Appeal of the Catholics of Ireland to the people of England.
Butler, Charles – Historical memoirs of the English, Irish, and Scottish Catholics since the Reformation
A speech delivered by the Revd. John Dennis, A.B. at a meeting held at Teignmouth, on Thursday, May 24th 1827, for the purpose of petitioning both houses of Parliament, to grant no further concessions to the Roman Catholics
Speech of the Right Honourable Lord Somers, in the House of Lords, on the Catholic question, delivered on Friday, January 30, 1812; with some supplemental observations relative to the same subject
The Latin hymns of the Anglo-Saxon church: with an interlinear Anglo-Saxon gloss derived chiefly from a manuscript of the eleventh century preserved in the library of the dean and chapter of Durham
Gillow, Joseph – A literary and biographical history, or bibliographical dictionary, of the English Catholics from the breach with Rome, in 1534, to the present time