Cardinal, Archbishop of Kalocsa-Bács in Hungary; b. at Szécsény, 3 October, 1816; d. at Kalocsa, 3 July, 1891.

English Franciscan and schoolman, b. at Faversham, Kent; d. at Anagni, Italy, in 1243, according to the most probable opinion; Wadding gives 1244.

Benedictine bishop. (d. 853)

Priest and biblical scholar. (1774-1849)

Younger brother of Franz Joseph Haydn. (1737-1806)

Famous composer. (1732-1809)

Bishop and writer, b. at Edinburgh, 24 Aug., 1729; d. at Aquhorties, 18 Oct., 1811.

Edmund Hay, jesuit, and envoy to Mary Queen of Scots, b. 1540?; d. at Rome, 4 Nov., 1591. John Hay, kinsman and contemporary of Edmund, of the family of Hay of Dalgetti; b., 1546; d. at Pont-à-Mousson, 1608; a well-known scholar, professor, and writer.

Raised to the peerage as Lord Brampton, eminent English lawyer and Judge, b. at Hitchin, Hertfordshire, 14 September, 1817; d. at London, 12 October, 1907.

Poet and antiquary; b. at Plymouth 3 December, 1803, d. there 15 August, 1875.

Poet; b. in Suffolk about 1474; d. about 1523.

Theologian and controversialist, b. in Lancashire, England, 9 April, 1662; d. in London, 23 April, 1735.

German Jesuit; b. at Cologne, 27 February, 1714; died at Münster after 1778.

Jurisdiction of the See of Havana comprises the two provinces of Havana and Matanzas.

A Franciscan theologian, b. at Verviers, 1589; d. at Liège 12 November, 1676, for many years professor of theology.

Founder of the first school for the blind, and known under the name of "Father and Apostle of the Blind". (1745-1822)

Mineralogist; b. at Saint-Just (Oise), 28 Feb., 1743; d. at Paris, 3 June, 1822.

Antoine Dadin d'Hauteserre, born 1602, died 1682; a distinguished French historian and canonist, dean of the faculty of law at the University of Toulouse. Flavius Hauteserre, younger brother of the above, died about 1670; professor of law at Poitiers.

French physicist, b. at Orléans, 20 March, 1647; d. there, 18 October, 1724.

A Cistercian monastery near Aix-les-Bains in Savoy.

Historian and publicist; b. at Paris, 1812; d. there, 1896.

"The mother of the orphans", as she was familiarly styled, b. in Cavan, Ireland, about 1814; d. at New Orleans, Louisiana, 9 February, 1882.

A religious congregation founded in Paris early in the fourteenth century by Jeanne, wife of Etienne Haudry, a private secretary of St. Louis, King of France.