Writer and editor, born at Bristol, 30 May, 1796; died at Cossey, Norfolk, 31 October, 1872.

Biographical article, with extensive hyperlinks.

Several members of this family detailed.

A Spanish Jesuit and theologian, b. at Mondejar, New Castle, in 1575; d. at Alcalá, 5 August, 1647.

If language may be taken as a fair criterion to go by, the Hurons proper were the original stock from which sprang all the branches of the great Iroquoian family, whether included in the primitive federation of the Five Nations, or standing apart territorially, within historical times, as did the Tuskaroras, the Cherokees, and the Andastes.

Governor of Hungary, born about 1400; died 11 August, 1456.

Clergyman, novelist; born 20 January, 1815, in New York City; died 10 March, 1862, at Pau, France.

From early times, hunting, in one form or another has been forbidden to clerics.

English Jesuit priest and educator; b. at Bath, 13 Sept., 1829; d. at Stonyhurst, 20 June, 1896.

The most popular German preacher of the early part of the eighteenth century, b. 31 March, 1691, at Siegen; d. 12 September, 1746, at Trier.

History of the country.

History from the pre-Reformation period to the modern period.

Information about immigrants from this country.

English Carthusian priest and martyr, was executed in 1535 for unwillingness to take the oath of supremacy.

The word humility signifies lowliness or submissiveness an it is derived from the Latin humilitas or, as St. Thomas says, from humus, i.e. the earth which is beneath us.

A penitential order dating back, according to some authorities, to the beginning of the eleventh, but more probably to the beginning of the twelfth century, to the reign of Emperor Henry V, who, after quelling a rebellion in Lombardy, led the principal nobles of the cities implicated back to Germany as captives.

The name given to a cloth of rectangular shape about 8 ft. long and 1 1/2 ft. wide.

Fifth Dominican master general. (1194-1277)

The name given to the intellectual, literary, and scientific movement of the fourteenth to the sixteenth centuries, which aimed at basing every branch of learning on the literature and culture of classical antiquity.

A prelate, writer, orator; born at Paris, 10 Oct., 1841; died there, 6 Nov., 1896.

An extensive history of this French Protestant tradition.

Italian canonist, b. at Pisa, date unknown; d. in 1210.

Historiographer of the Norbertine Order. (1667-1739)