Ireland

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Adams, James, 1737-1802, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/867
  • Person
  • 03 November 1737-07 December 1802

Born: 03 November 1737, Bury St Edmunds, East Anglia, England
Entered: 07 September 1756, Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: c1767
Died: 07 December 1802, Dublin - Angliae Province (ANG)

Alias Hacon; Alias Spencer

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Author of some works.

◆ The English Jesuits 1650-1829 Geoffrey Holt SJ : Catholic Record Society 1984
Son of William and Anne or Sarah Spencer
Educated St Omer 1746-1755
1755-1756 Douai
Entered 07/09/1756 Watten
1761Bruges College
1763/4-1767 Liège, Theology
Ordained c 17671767-1768 Ghent, Tertianship
1768 St Aloysius College (Southworth, Croft, Leigh)
1769-1774 St Chad’s College, Aston
1774-1798 London
1798-1802 Dublin

◆ Catholic Record Society, Volume 70, 1981

The English Jesuits, 1650-1829: A Biographical Dictionary

by Geoffrey Holt

Adams, James alias Hacon and Spencer. Priest.
b. November 3rd, 1737, East Anglia,
s. of William and Anne or Sarah (Spencer).
e. St Omers College 1746-55. S.C. Douay 1755-6.
S.J. September 7th, 1756.
Watten (nov) 1756-8.
St Omers College 1761.
Bruges College 1763-4.
Liège (theol) 1767.
Ordained priest c.1767.
Ghent (tert) 1767-8.
College of St Aloysius 1768 (Southworth, Croft, Leigh).
College of St Chad 1769-74-? (Aston).
London 1798, 1800.
Dublin 1802.
d. December 6th, 1802, Dublin.

(Fo.7; CRS. 12/85; CRS.69; 113; 114; SCH.3/5; Gil. 1/6; 13 ff.95, 99; 21; 41 n. 115; 49; 54 ff.5v, 16v; 29 f.324; 65; 68 pp. 78, 133; 25; 80; 137 ff. 86-7; DNB; RSC.89; 111; 119 ff.40, 42. For writings see Sut. Som.).

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
ADAMS, JAMES, began his Noviceship at Watten, 7th September, 1756. In the sequel he taught a course of Humanities with distinguished credit at St Omer. After pursuing the quiet tenor of his way as a Missionary for many years, he retired to Dublin in the early part of August, 1802, and died there on the 7th of December, the same year, aged 65. He was the author of the following works :

  1. Early Rules for taking a Likeness. With plates, (from the French of Bonamici), 1 Vol. 8vo. pp. 59, London, 1792.
  2. Oratio Acadcmica, Anglice et Latins conscripta. Octavo, pp. 21, London, 1793.
  3. Euphonologia Linguae Anglicance, Latine et Gallice Scripta. (Inscribed to the Royal Societies of Berlin and London). 1 Vol. Svo. pp. 190, London, 1794. The author was honored with the thanks of the Royal Society, London.
  4. Rule Britannia, or the Flattery of Free Subjects paraphrased and expounded. To which is added, An Academical Discourse in English and Latin, 8vo. pp. 60, London, 1798.
  5. A Sermon preached at the Catholic Chapel of St. Patrick, Sutton Street, Soho Square, on Wednesday, the 7th of March, the Day of Public Fast. 8vo. pp. 34, London, 1798.
  6. The Pronunciation of the English Language Vindicated. 1 vol. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1799.

Q. Was F. Adams the author of the following works mentioned in the catalogue of the British Museum :

  1. The Elements of Reading, 12mo. London, 1791.
  2. The Elements of Useful Knowledge. 12mo. London, 1793.
  3. A View of Universal History. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1795.
    From a letter of his friend John Moir, dated Edinburgh, 11th Nov. 1801, as well as its answer, it is obvious that the Father had it in contemplation to publish his Tour through the Hebrides. He had been much disgusted with the Tour of that “ungrateful deprecating cynic, Dr. Johnson”.

◆ Henry Foley - Records of the English province of The Society of Jesus Vol VII

ADAMS, JAMES, Father, born in England 1737; entered the Society at Watten, September 7, 1756. Taught humanities at St. Omer's College with great success. In 1773 he was missioner at Aston, county Stafford, and died in Dublin, December 6, 1802, æt. 65. Dr Oliver, in his Colledanea S.J., enumerates several literary productions of this Father, not noticed in Father De Backer's Biblioth. des Ecrivains S.J.

I. Early Rules for taking a Likeness. With plates. From the French of Bonamici. 8vo. London, 1792.-II. Oratio Aca demica, Anglice et Latine Conscripta. 8vo. London, 1793. III. Euphonologia lingua Anglicana, Latine et Gallice Scripta. 8vo. London, 1794. Inscribed to the Royal Societies of Berlin and London. The author was honoured with the thanks of the Royal Society, London.-IV. Rule Britannia; or, the flattery of free subjects paraphrased and expounded. To which is added an academical discourse in English and Latin. 8vo. London, 1768.--V. A Sermon preached at St. Patrick's Chapel, Soho Square, March 7, 1798, the day of public fast. 8vo. London.-VI. The Pronunciation of the English Language Vindicated. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1799. Dr. Oliver asks if he was not the author of The Elements of Reading, ramo, London, 1791; The Elements of Useful Knowledge, 12mo, London, 1793; and A View of Unilersal History, 3 vols. 8vo, London, 1795. From a letter of his friend, John Moir, dated Edinburgh, November 11, 1801, as well as from the reply to it, it is obvious that Father Adams contemplated publishing his "Tour through the Hebrides."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Adams_(Jesuit)

James Adams (Jesuit)

James Adams (1737 – 7 December 1802) was an English Jesuit and philologist.

Life
Adams joined the English Jesuits in exile at their novitiate of Watten (France), on 7 September 1756. Afterwards Adams taught belles-lettres at the English College of St. Omer. Having exercised his functions as a missionary for many years, he retired to Dublin, August, 1802, and died there in the following month of December.

Works
Adams was the author of the following works.

Early Rules for Taking a Likeness. with plates, London, 1792; translated from Bonamici.
Oratio Academica Anglice et Latine. London, 1793.
Euphonologia Linguae Anglicanae, Latine et Gallice, London, 1794; for which he received the thanks of the Royal Society.
Rule Britannia, or the Flattery of Free Subjects Expounded; to which is added an Academical Discourse. London, 1798.
A Sermon preached at the Catholic Chapel of St. Patrick, Sutton-street, on Wednesday, March 7, the Day of Public Fast. London, 1798.
The Pronunciation of the English Language Vindicated. Edinburgh 1799.

References
Rose, Hugh James (1857). "Adams, James". A New General Biographical Dictionary. Vol. 1 AA–ANS. London: B. Fellowes et al. p. 95.

https://digital.nls.uk/learning/scottish-enlightenment/key-people/james-adams-1737-1802/

James Adams (1737-1802)
James Adams was a Jesuit and philologist from Bury St Edmunds. Philology is the historical and comparative science of language, tracing the origin of words, exploring grammar, studying texts and through these texts the culture of the people who wrote them.

Adams published a number of works on English pronunciation, and had a particular interest in the pronunciation of English in Scotland. His principal work on language was published in Latin and French as ‘Euphonologia Linguae Anglicanae’ (1794). He revised and republished it as ‘The pronunciation of the English language’ in 1799. Adams argued that there is a correct standard pronunciation of English.

https://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01135d.htm

James Adams

Professor of humanities at St. Omers, born in England in 1737; died at Dublin, 6 December, 1802. He became a Jesuit at Watten, 7 September, 1756, and worked on the mission in England. He wrote a translation from the French of "Early Rules for Taking a Likeness", by Bonomaci; and was honored with the thanks of the Royal Society of London, for a treatise on "English Pronunciation, with appendices on various dialects, and an analytical discussion and vindication of Scotch". He composed also a volume of Roman History, and projected a book on a "Tour through the Hebrides", which was never printed.

(Foley, Records of the English Province: Sommervogel, Bibliotheque de la c. de J., I, 50.)

Allen, William, 1597/8-1621, Jesuit scholastic

  • IE IJA J/871
  • Person
  • 1597/8-26 June 1621

Born: 1597/8, Ireland
Entered: 1617/8, Madrid, Spain - Toletanae Province (TOLE)
Died: 26 June 1621, Oropesa, Spain - Toletanae Province (TOLE)

Archbold, Richard, 1713-, former Jesuit Priest

  • Person
  • 15 August 1713-

Born: 15 August 1713, Ireland
Entered: 17 October 1731, Liège, Belgium (ANG)
Ordained: 22 July 1740,
Final Vows: 22 February 1749, Maryland, USA
Died post 1755

Left Society of Jesus: 16 March 1755

◆ Henry Foley - Records of the English province of The Society of Jesus Vol VII
ARCHBOLD, RICHARD, bom in Ireland 1713 ; entered the Society October 15, 1731, and was professed of the four vows July 22, 1748-9 in Maryland. He was a missioner in Maryland 1740-1749. He also served the missions in the Derby and Suffolk Districts. Becoming heir to & con. siderable estate, the unhappy man, to secure its possession, publicly apostatized in St. Andrew's Church, Dublin, on Sunday, March 16, 1755.

◆ Catholic Record Society, Volume 70, 1981

The English Jesuits, 1650-1829: A Biographical Dictionary

by Geoffrey Holt

Archbold, Richard. Priest.
b. 1713, Ireland.
s. of Robert and Mary.
e. St Omers College c.1725-31.
S.J. October 18th, 1731-1754 or 1755.
Liège (phil) 1733-5.
Liège (theol) 1736-9.
Ordained priest c. 1739.
Maryland 1740-9.
College of Ignatius 1750.
Belhouse 1751-3.
Spinkhill 1753.

(Fo.7; CRS.69; 113; 91; 111; 150 III (2) 7/2/39; 64 pp.354, 472, 520; 65; 68 p.31; 92; 51 f.311v).

Apostasised in Ireland 1754/55

https://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000143269

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
DOB 17/08/1713 Ireland; Ent 15/10/1731; FV 22/07/1740 Maryland; APOSTASIZED 16/03/1755 Dublin

He was Apostasized in order to hold possession of an estate.

There was a Richard Archbold a cornet, and one a quartermaster in Dongan’s Dragoons (temp James II)

◆ MacErlean Cat Miss HIB SJ 1670-1770
1737 ANG Cat
Collegium Liège
“Richardus Archbold”
Born 15/04/1713 Irish
Entered 17/10/1731
Studying Theology 2

1740 ANG Cat
On Maryland Mission
“Richardus Archbold”
Born 15/04/1713 Irish
Entered 17/10/1731
Travelling to Maryland Mission

1743 ANG Cat
On Maryland Mission
“Richardus Archbold”
Born 15/04/1713 Irish
Entered 17/10/1731
Studied Philosophy 3, Theology 4; Missionarius

1746 ANG Cat
On Maryland Mission
“Richardus Archbold”
Born 15/04/1713 Irish
Entered 07/09/1731
Studied Philosophy 3, Theology 3 (sed ex indulto RAPN); Missionarius

1749 ANG Cat
On Maryland Mission
“Richardus Archbold”
Born 15/04/1713 Irish
Entered 17/10/1731
Professed Four Vows 02/02/1749
Studied Philosophy 3, Theology; Missionarius 9

1754 ANG Cat
Collegium Immaculate Conception
“Richardus Archbold”
Born 15/04/1713 Irish
Entered 17/10/1731
Professed Four Vows 02/02/1749
Studied Philosophy 3, Theology; Missionarius 9

◆ American Catholic Historical Society

The American Catholic Historical Researches, Vol. 19, No. 2 (APRIL, 1902), pp. 61-62

Rev. Richard Archbold, Apostate Jesuit.

The Pennsylvania Gazette of June 19th, 1755, tells of the conversion to Protestantism of this priest by being received into the Church of Ireland at Dublin on the Sunday prior to March 15th 1755, and states he was ten years a missionary in Maryland.

Rev. E. I. Devitt, S. J., supplies The Researches with this information :

January 16, 1902.

Dear Mr Griffin :

I regret that there has been so long a delay in answering your last letter of enquiry. But I was away from home, during the Christmas holidays, and since my return, I have been quite busy. Besides, you wrote: “No hurry”.

Rev. Richard Archbold.

I copy from a letter of Fr George Fenwick, dated at Georgetown, 1856.

“Oliver says: Born August 15, 1713 ; entered the Society, 17 Oct., 1731; for several years, he was employed on the Maryland Mission where he made the Profession of the four Vows, the 22nd of July, 1749. Three years later he was certainly in the Midland District”.

N. B. Fr. Archbold apostatized in Ireland in 1754 (1755.)

This apostacy was to secure the possession of an estate. It was public, in St Andrew's Church, Dublin, on Sunday, 16 March, 1755; but he does not appear to have exercised any ecclesiastical functions for the remainder of his life.

He was in Maryland, in the Catalogue for 1740; mentioned in 1745, at St Thomas; again in 1746 and 1749, when he is marked as having returned to Ireland, or England. He has left behind him many books, with his name written in them, which are still to be seen at Georgetown College, at St. Thomas and Newtown”.

So far, Father George Fenwick; he was far and away, the best equipped man in the Province for his knowledge of the early colonial and ecclesiastical History of Maryland. He had gathered together all the papers that he could find in our houses, and, although frequently importuned to write, he could never be induced to put his recollections into form. It has been an incalculable loss. Some of the Scholastics, notably the late Father Provincial, Robert Fulton, when a young man, offered to act as scribe - to let him walk up and down the room, talking, and they would jot down, what he had to say - but, he was too indifferent. - At least he refers to documents, evidently of Jesuit origin and treating of Jesuit affairs, which he used, and which cannot be found now. I have found the want of papers many a time; Father John Sumner, complained of the same thing, when he was writing the History of Georgetown College for the “College Journal”.

Now, the Campbell papers were kept for some time, after his death, at Ellicotts City, Maryland, where he resided; afterwards, they were placed in charge of George Miles the Poet, and Professor of St. Mary's College. He went to New York - died there - papers, where are they? Try to find them - and the Cath. Hist. Soc. will owe a debt of gratitude - or, when I come into the possession of the bequest to G T C for Historical Research into Maryland Colonial affairs, I will be able to make a handsome offer for them.

The points that Father Fenwick gives relating to Archbold, are about the same as I have collected from independent sources. The date 1754 is manifestly an error, as he quotes 1755 from Oliver, shortly after, and this agrees with the date of your Pennsylvania Gazette. - The “Midland Distrist” was in England.

I know nothing further of Archbold. The laws of Ireland at that time were such as to prevent a Catholic from succeeding to landed estates, unless he conformed to the Protestant Church - the next of kin, being a Protestant, could bar the real heir out, and take possession of his property. It may be that Archbold - in conforming - had no worse motive, - than to prevent some scoundrelly relation from taking advantage of the iniquitous law - Let us hope, that he had the grace to repent of his sin, before he was called to his account.

Perhaps, some Irish book of pedigree, or the landed gentry, such as O'Hart, could furnish more information about him and his family-

Yours Faithfully,

E. I. DEVITT, S. J.

Ashton, Ignatius, former Jesuit

  • Person

Born: Ireland
Entered:
Died post 1780, Maryland, USA

Left Society of Jesus: ???

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Two Entries

RIP post 1780 Maryland, USA

Probably a brother of John

Named in the MAR CAT 1780

◆ Henry Foley - Records of the English province of The Society of Jesus Vol VII
ASHTON, IGNATIUS, probably brother of John, is named in the Maryland Catalogue for 1780.

Ashton, John, 1742-1815, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/879
  • Person
  • 03 May 1742-04 February 1815

Born: 03 May 1742, Ireland
Entered: 07 September 1759, Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: c1765
Died: 04 February 1815, Port Tobacco, Maryland, USA - Angliae Province (ANG)

Ent ANG read Theology for 4 years and sent to Marlyand from 1767. Age at death 73

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Sent to the Maryland Mission, where he arrived November 1767, and died there 04 February 1815 aged 73
Note from Ignatius Ashton Entry :
RIP post 1780 Maryland, USA
Probably a brother of John

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
ASHTON, JOHN, was born in Ireland on the 3rd of May, 1742 : was admitted in 1759 : was chiefly employed in the Maryland Mission, where death terminated his zealous labours on the 4th of February, 1815, aet. 73.

Barry, Edmund, 1803-1857, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/903
  • Person
  • 24 February 1803-10 December 1857

Born: 24 February 1803, Ireland
Entered: 08 August 1832, White Marsh, MD USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)
Final Vows: 30 October 1853
Died: 10 December 1857, Ste Marie, Bardstown, KY, USA - Missouriana Province (MIS)

Barry, Stanislaus, 1728-, former Jesuit Scholastic

  • Person
  • 01 March 1728-

Born: 11 March 1728, Ireland
Entered: 03 November 1746, Toulouse, France - Tolosanae Province (TOLO)

Left Society of Jesus: post 1754 (no further information from Aurillac, 1754)

◆CATSJ A-H has DOB 01/03/1728; Ent Toulouse 03/11/1746
Taught Grammar, Humanities and Rhetoric
1755-57 Studied 2 years Theology
Does not apear in Toulouse Catalogues after 1757

◆ MacErlean Cat Miss HIB SJ 1670-1770
1749 TOLO Cat
Collegium Le Puy
“Stanislaus Barry”
Born 11/03/1728 Irish
Entered 03/11/1746
Studied Philosophy 2 before entry; Teaching Grammar 1

1754 TOLO Cat
Collegium Aurillac
“Stanislaus Barri”
Born 01/03/1728 Irish
Entered 03/11/1746
Studied Philosophy 2 before entry, then 1; Teaching Grammar 2, Humanities 2

◆ Francis Finegan SJ Biographical Dictionary 1598-1773
Born in Ireland, March 11, 1728, entered the Society in the Province of Toulouse, November 8, 1746, having already studied Philosophy for two years..

by 1754 he was teaching at Aurillac, having already completed his Philosophy and spent part of his Regency at Pamiers.

After this latter year his career cannot be traced.

Bathe, Christopher, 1624-1653, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/909
  • Person
  • 1624-01 December 1653

Born: 1624, Ireland
Entered: 1643, Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Died: 01 December 1653, Guadaloupe, East Indies - Angliae Province (ANG)

1645-1651 Studied Logic at English College, Liège
1652 was Ordained and he was sent to St Kitts, East Indies
1653 he died at Guadaloupe, East Indies

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
1652 He was at Liège and had completed his studies, “Ingenium valde bonum”.
1653 Initially he was sent to St Christopher’s Lille, but then to the island of St Kitts.

Bermingham, William, 1694-1737, former Jesuit Priest

  • Person
  • 03 April 1694-14 December 173

Born: 03 April 1694, Ireland
Entered: 07 September 1729,
Ordained: ?
Died: 14 December 1737

Left Society of Jesus: 14 September 1737

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Bermingham alias Nugent

DOB 03/04/1694 Ireland; Ent 07/09/1729; RIP 14/12/1737; LEFT 14/09/1737

Of the ANG Province. Originally Ent in 1711 and then LEFT. He was then readmitted in 1729, and LEFT again 14/09/1737

◆ MacErlean Cat Miss HIB SJ 1670-1770
1730 ANG Cat
“Gulielmus Birmingham, formerly Nugent”
Born 1694, Aged 31 Flanders
Entered 1711, then dismissed 174 and reentered 1729
Ordained 1728. Novice

1730 ANG Cat
Collegium Immaculate Conception of Mary
“Gulielmus Birmingham”
Born 03/04/1694, Aged 31 Flanders
Entered 1711, then dismissed 1724 and reentered 07/09/1729
Missionarius

1737 ANG Cat
Collegium Immaculate Conception of Mary
“Gulielmus Birmingham”
Born 03/04/1694, Aged 31 Flanders
Entered 1711, then dismissed 1724 and reentered 07/09/1729
Missionarius

◆ Calendar of MacErlean Transcipts Carton XII X
31/07/1723 Fr General Michael Angelus Tamburini to Robert Beeston (Angliae Provincial at Watten)
Fr General writes to Fr Beeston commiserating with him that he has too many men at Ghent, some of whom are not only of no benefit to the mission, but can be an obstruction.
He wished to learn if Fr Nugent (William Bermingham) could be made over to the Irish Mission, and if Fr Beeston considers him suitable for this and strong in requisite virtue, then he might intimate to the Superior of the Mission (Knowles) that it is Fr General’s view that he might be summoned to the Irish Mission.

◆ Calendar of MacErlean Transcipts Carton XII Y
15/04/1724 Fr General Michael Angelus Tamburini to William Nugent (Bermingham)
Fr General acknowledges Fr Nugent’s joint letter with Fr Charles Prokboli of 19 March informing Fr General that Fr Anthony Bedingfield was insolent to the Rector and contradicted him.

31/07/1723 Fr General Michael Angelus Tamburini to Fr Thomas Lawson (Angliae Provincial at Watten)
Fr General writes to Fr Lawson to say that the condition of Fr William Nugent has caused him no light worry, concerning whom, before any fixed resolve is taken, and he desires that Fr Lawson transmit to him the information drawn up as is customary for dismissal, so that it may be evident whether, in any other way, he can and should be helped.
He is also happy that Fr Bedingfield, after punishment, has now returned to the religious routine.

◆ Henry Foley - Records of the English province of The Society of Jesus Vol VII
BERMINGHAM, WILLIAM, Father, alias NUGENT, born 1694; entered the English Province the first time in 1711, and, having been dismissed, re-entered it September 7, 1729, but was finally dismissed September 14, 1737. (Catalogue of the English Province, 1730, ancl Province Note-book.)

Boland, Peter, 1802-1835, Jesuit brother novice

  • IE IJA J/929
  • Person
  • 1802-1835

Born: June 1802, Ireland
Entered: 28 November 1833, St Inigo, MD, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)
Died: 18 July 1835, St Inigo, MD, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)

Brennan, William, fl.1600, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/2407
  • Person

Born: Ireland
Entered: 1599; St Andrea, Rome, Italy (ROM)
Ordained: pre entry
Died 1604-1609, Ireland
Official Catalogus Defuncti MISSING

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent 1599

◆ Old/16 has : “P William Brennan”; DOB Ireland; Ent 1599 Rome; RIP 1604 or 1609 Ireland

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
BRENNAN, WILLIAM. He left Rome in the Summer of 1603, and was sent to the Irish Mission in 1604. It is painful to be unable to follow out the biography of men of whom the world was not worthy; but if human records have perished we are comforted with the thought, that their names are written in Heaven.

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
DOB Ireland; Ent 1599 Rome; RIP 1604-1609

He returned to Ireland 1604

◆ Henry Foley - Records of the English province of The Society of Jesus Vol VII
BRENNAN, WILLIAM, Father (Irish), left Rome in 1603, and was sent to the Irish Mission in 1604 (Oliver, from Stonyhurst MSS.)

Broët, Paschase, c1500-1562, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/2288
  • Person
  • c.1500 - 14 September 1562

Born: Bertrancourt, Amiens, France
Entered: 15 August 1535, Rome Italy - Romanae Province (ROM)
Ordained: 12 March 1524, Paris
Final Vows: 22 April 1541, Rome, Italy
Died: 14 Septembver 1562, Paris, France - Galliae Province (GALL)

Ignatius of Loyola sent two Jesuits - Paschase Broët and Alfonso Salmerón - to Ireland in 1541. The legates arrived in Ulster, Ireland, on 23 February 1542, and after thirty-four grim days encountering innumerable and insurmountable difficulties, they left Ireland without accomplishing the purpose of their visit.

◆ The English Jesuits 1550-1650 Thomas M McCoog SJ : Catholic Record Society 1994
One of the first followers of St Ignatius Loyola in Paris
He, Alfonso Salmerón and the future Jesuit brother Francisco Zapata, were obliged to seek shelter in unspecified English ports on their way from the continent to Ireland via Scotland, in December 1541
Born Berteancourt France (Colpo, Broët, 239)

Brown, Ignatius, 1660-, former Jesuit Scholastic

  • Person
  • 1660-

Born: April 1660, Ireland
Entered: 07 October 1679, Genoa Italy - Mediolensis province (MED)

Died: 1698-1714, Spain

Left Society of Jesus: 26 September 1684

◆ Catholic Record Society, Volume 70, 1981

The English Jesuits, 1650-1829: A Biographical Dictionary

by Geoffrey Holt

Brown, Ignatius. ?Priest.
b. ?Waterford, Ireland.
e. St Omers College ?-1679.
S.J. 1679. Milan (nov) 1679.
Genoa 1682-4.
?Ordained priest.
?To Irish mission.
d. ?between 1698 and 1714 in Spain.

(Fo.7; Fo.7 Irish list p.58; 168 f.79v; 113; CRS.69).

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Ent 1679 Milan;

1682-1684 He was a student at Genoa, then disappears from CATS

In a letter from ANG Provincial Warner to Thomas Stapleton, Rector of St Omer, he directs him to send Robert Watson - who was more likely Robert Widdrington - and Ignatius Brown to the Novitiate at Milan, first admitting them to the Society (cf Father Warner’s Note and Letter-book)
In another letter of Father Warner, he is referred to as P Ignatius Brown to Father General 006/08/1683 (cf Father Warner’s Note and Letter-book)

Note from Ignatius Browne 2nd
May be identical with Ignatius Brown who is said to have Ent at Milan in 1679, and studied in Genoa 1682-1683 (cf Foley’s Collectanea) - this man was said to have LEFT or been DISMISSED 26/09/1684

◆ MacErlean Cat Miss HIB SJ 1670-1770

1681 Med Cat
Novitiate Genoa
“Ignatius Brunus”
Born April 1660
Entered 07 October 1679

1685 MED Cat
Collegium Villarejo
“Ignatius Brunus”
Dismissed 26/09/1684

Burke, William, 1711-1746, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/971
  • Person
  • 05 September 1711-27 March 1746

Born: 05 September 1711, Ireland
Entered: 12 April 1731, Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: c1739
Died: 27 March 1746, England - Angliae Province (ANG)

1743 at Bourges College

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Taught Humanities at St Omer
On the ANG Mission

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
BURKE, WILLIAM, was born on the 5th of September, 1711, and entered the Novitiate at Watten on the 12th of April, 1731. After teaching a course of Humanities at St. Omer, he was sent to the English Mission, where he died in the prime of life, on the 27th of March, 1746.

Butler, Charles, fl.1655, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/2414
  • Person

Born: Ireland
Entered: 1651
Ordained: ???
Died: post 1655 at La Flèche, France

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent 1651

◆ Old/15 (1) has Ent 1651, RIP after 1655

◆ Old/16 has : “Charles Butler”; DOB Ireland; Ent 1651; RIP post 1655 Prob La Fleche

◆ CATSJ A-H has Ent 1651
1655 at La Flèche (ANG CAT)
1711 in CAT

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
DOB Ireland; Ent c 1651; RIP post 1655

1655 He was at La Flèche

Carew, Gabriel, 1727-, Jesuit Priest

  • Person
  • 18 November 1727-

Born: 18 November 1727, Ireland
Entered: 29 November 1740, Naples, Italy - Neopolitanae Province (NAP)
Ordained: 1754
Final Vows: 02 February 1761
Died Post 1792
Official Catalogus Defuncti MISSING

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet

◆ Old/15 (1) has RIP after 1764

◆ CATSJ A-H has “an Irishman”; DOB 09 or 18/11/1727; Ent 29/11/1740; FV 02/02/1761
1758 has Teaching Grammar, Humanities, Literature and Geography at Nobili College Naples
1761-1764 At Barletta College

◆ MacErlean Cat Miss HIB SJ 1670-1770
1743 NAP Cat
Collegium Maximum Naples
“Gabriel Carew”
Born 18/11/1727 Irish
Entered 29/11/1740
Studying Rhetoric 1

1746 NAP Cat
Collegium Maximum Naples
“Gabriel Carew”
Born 09/11/1727 Irish
Entered 29/11/1740
Studying Rhetoric, now Philosophy 1

1749 NAP Cat
Collegium Capua
“Gabriel Carew”
Born 09/11/1728 Irish
Entered 29/11/1740
Studying Rhetoric, Philosophy 1; Teaching Humanities 1

1754 ROM Cat
Collegium Romanum
“Gabriel Careu”
Born 09/11/1726 Irish
Entered 29/11/1740
Studying Rhetoric, Philosophy 3, Theology 4; Teaching Grammar & Rhetoric 4

1758 NAP Cat
Collegium Naples
“Gabriel Careu”
Born 09/11/1727 Irish
Entered 29/11/1740
Studying Rhetoric, Philosophy 3, Theology 4; Teaching Grammar & Rhetoric 4, Geography; Now subminister

1761 NAP Cat
Collegium Barletta
“Gabriel Careu”
Born 18/11/1727 Irish
Entered 29/11/1740
Professed Four Vows 02/02/1761
Studying Rhetoric, Philosophy 3, Theology 4; Teaching Grammar & Rhetoric 4, Geography; subminister 2; Now teaching Moral Theology

1764 NAP Cat
Collegium Barletta
“Gabriel Carew”
Born 28/11/1727 Irish
Entered 29/11/1740
Professed Four Vows 02/02/1761
Studying Rhetoric, Philosophy 3, Theology 4; Teaching Grammar & Rhetoric 4, Geography; subminister 2; Now teaching Moral Theology (Cases) 4

◆ Francis Finegan SJ Biographical Dictionary 1598-1773

He was born in Ireland, November 18, 1727 and entered the Society at Naples, November 29, 1740.

After his Noviceship he studied Rhetoric and then Philosophy at the Collegium Maximum of the Society in the same city and passed his period of Regency at Capua. He was a Priest by 1754 when he was sent to complete his course of Theology at the Roman College. After his Tertianship, he taught Humanities for a time at the College of Nobles at Naples, and from 1761 to 1764 lecturred in Moral Theology in the College of Barletta.

After this latter date his career cannot be traced with certainty. He may be identical with a Father Carew who was Rector at Brindisi in 1768.

According to the late Edmund Hogan SJ, Carew died in Rome after 1792, but adduces no authority for this statement.

Carroll, James, 1717-1756, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1020
  • Person
  • 05 August 1717-12 November 1756

Born: 05 August 1717, Ireland
Entered: 07 September 1741, Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: 1747
Final Vows: 02 February 1752
Died: 12 November 1756, Newtown, Maryland, USA - Angliae Province (ANG)

1746 at Münster in Westphalia in 3rd Year Theology

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
1749 Sent to Maryland Mission
RIP 12 November 1756 Maryland aged 39 (Peter Kenney’s papers)

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
CARROLL, JAMES,was born on the 5th of August, 1717. He joined the Order in 1741, and died in the Maryland Mission on the 12th of November, 1756

Carroll, Patrick, 1801-1860, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/1024
  • Person
  • 26 July 1801-22 July 1860

Born: 26 July 1801, Ireland
Entered: 01 September 1843, Frederick, MD, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)
Professed: 15 August 1854
Died: 22 July 1860, Georgetown College, Washington DC, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)

Cassidy, Bernard, 1714-1788, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1034
  • Person
  • 29 September 1714-11 June 1788

Born: 29 September 1714, Ireland
Entered: 07 September 1735, Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: 24 March 1742
Final Vows: 02 February 1753
Died: 11 June 1788, Thame Park, Oxfordshire, England - Angliae Province (ANG)

Alias Stafford

1768 was at Wackworth, Banbury, England (poss Warkworth)

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Cassidy alias Stafford (Uncertainty about his real name, the Provincial’s Note-book says vere Stafford, and the 1754 Catalogue says vere Cassidy)
Educated at St Omer before Ent
1746 On the London Mission
1758 On the Mission of Oxburgh, Norfolk
1771 Superior of St Mary’s Residence, Oxford (cf Foley’s Collectanea)
1779 On the Dorchester Mission, near Oxford
On his tombstone “IHS, Bernard Stafford, died July 12th, 1788, aged 76” (Reverend TG Lee, DCL, FSA) and a copy of that inscription on the floor of the chapel at Thame Park. As it is most improbable that he would have been buried under his assumed name, this monumental inscription may be taken as convincing evidence that his real name was Stafford. In the brief notice of Warkworth, Northampton, which formerly belonged to the Holman family, and then passed by an heiress to the Eyres of Derbyshire, it is stated that the only Father of the Society that could be traced there was father Bernard Stafford alias or vere Cassidy, who was residing at Warkworth 1764, and subsequent years, finally at Thame Park, where he died June 11 1788. It is further stated that Mr Holman, the Squire of Warkworth, married the Lady Anastasia Stafford, probably a sister or near relative of Father Stafford. The family connection may have been a reason for Lady Holman’s retaining Father Bernard as Chaplain.

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
STAFFORD, BERNARD, (his true name was Cassidy) : he was born in Ireland during the month of December, 1713. At the age of 22 he entered the Novitiate at Watten : and was admitted to the Profession of the Four Vows in London in 1753. For some time he resided at Thame Park, where he died on the 11th of June, 1788. His services on the Mission well deserve remembrance and imitation.

Chamberlain, John Baptist, d.1760, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/2298
  • Person
  • d 01 March 1760

Born: Ireland
Entered: 1699 - Venetae Province (VEM)
Died: 01 March 1760, Parma, Italy - Venetae Province (VEM)

CATSJ A-H has a “Ciamberlani (Chamberlain) Irish?”; RIP Venetian Province 1760

Clancy, James, former Jesuit Novice

  • Person

Born: Ireland
Entered: 08 August 1631, Spain

Left Society of Jesus: 12 July 1632

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent 08/03/1632 or 12/07/1632

◆ Old/16 has : “James Clancy”; DOB Ireland; Ent 08/08/1631 Spain

Clarke, James, 1641-, former Jesuit Brother

  • Person
  • 1641-

Born: 1641, Ireland
Entered: 20 November 1671, Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)

Left Society of Jesus: 1675

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent Nov 1671

◆ Old/15 (1) has Ent Nov 1671 and in pencil (21) 20/11/1671

◆ Old/16 has : “C James Clarke”; DOB 1641 Ireland; Ent Nov 1671 Watten; Coad temp

◆ CATSJ A-H has a “Clark” an Irishman; DOB 1641 Ireland; Ent 20/11/1671 Watten
1672 at Watten
1675 Infirmarian at St Omer

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
DOB 1641 Ireland; Ent November 1671 Watten as Brother

◆ MacErlean Cat Miss HIB SJ 1670-1770
1672 ANG Cat
Watten
Entered 20/11/1671
Brother Novice

1675 ANG Cat
Seminarium Audomarense (St Omer)
“Jacobus Clarck”
Aged 34
Entered 20/11/1671
Infirmarian

◆ Henry Foley - Records of the English province of The Society of Jesus Vol VII
CLARKE, JAMES, Temporal Coadjutor, a native of Ireland, born 1641; entered the Society at Watten, November 20, 1671

Clery, Fergal, 1657-1720, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1058
  • Person
  • 06 January 1657-21 November 1720

Born: 06 January 1657, Ireland
Entered: 24 September 1674, Toulouse, France - Tolosanae Province (TOLO)
Ordained: 1687. Tournon-sur-Rhône, France
Final Vows: 15 August 1691
Died: 21 November 1720, Tournon-sur-Rhône, France - Tolosanae Province (TOLO)

1686 was in TOLO and asked for in Irish Mission
1690-1691 at Irish College in Poitiers

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Was in TOLO in 1686, and asked for in the Irish Home Mission (cf Foley’s Collectanea)

◆ Fr Francis Finegan Sj :
1676-1684 After First Vows studied Philosophy for 2 years at Toulouse and then six years Regency at Billom College.
1684-1687 He resumed Philosophy at Rodez and then to Tournon for Theology where he was Ordained 1687
His abilities were much sought after in TOLO and Irish Mission and the Mission Superior requested he be sent to Ireland because there was thought to be great opportunities for the Mission to expand during the reign of James II, especially in the area of education, but ill health prevented that, and some evidence for this is that the General allowed him to do a very short Tertianship, which he made (1690-1691) at Irish College Poitiers
1691-1697 He returned to TOLO and held a Chair in Philosophy successively at Carcassone, Albi and Le Puy
1697 He was sent as Professor of Philosophy and Prefect of Studies for Scholastics to Tournon, and he remained for 23 years there, also exercising ministry in the Church attached to the College at and he died at Tournon 21 November 1720.

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
CLERY, FERDINAND, was certainly in the Thoulouse Province in the Spring of 1686. His services were then petitioned for in Ireland. Probably he came over, and in the Revolutionary storm was driven back to the Continent.

Collins, William, Jesuit Novice

  • Person

Born: Ireland
Entered: 1639, Rome, Italy
Died: 29 December 1640, Rome, Italy
Official Catalogus Defuncti MISSING

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent 1639 and Old/15 (1)

◆ Old/16 has : “William Collins”; DOB Ireland; Ent 1639

◆ CATSJ A-H has an Anglo-HIB novice RIP 29/12/1640

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Two Entries

DOB Ireland; Ent 1639;

Of English parents.

Applied for admission to the Society in 1639 or 1649, Robert Nugent, Superior of Irish Mission, in a letter dated 01/10/1640 recommends him for admission to the Society in Rome : “William Collins, born in Ireland of English parents; a youth of great promise” (cf Oliver’s Collectanea, from Stonyhurst MSS)

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
COLLINS, WILLIAM. In a letter of F. Robert Nugent, Superior of the Mission in Ireland, dated the 1st of October, 1640, he recommends for admission into the Novitiate at Rome, William Collins, born in Ireland of English parents, and a youth of great promise.

◆ Henry Foley - Records of the English province of The Society of Jesus Vol VII
COLLINS, WILLIAM (Irish). Father Robert Nugent, Superior of the Irish Mission, in a letter dated October 1, 1640, recommends for admission into the Society at Rome, William Collins, born in Ireland of English parents ; a youth of great promise. (Oliver's Collectanea, from Stonyhurst MSS.)

Comerford, James, d 31 December 1678, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1076
  • Person
  • d 31 December 1678

James Comerford

Entered: 1657
Died: 31 December 1678 Ireland

Three Entries : Some confused dated between James Comerford 2 and James Comerford Jr

Connolly, John William, 1779-1818, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1091
  • Person
  • 1779-05 September 1818

Born: 1779, Ireland
Entered: 31 August 1807, Hodder, Stonyhurst, England - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: 1810, Stonyhurst
Died: 05 September 1818, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England - Angliae Province (ANG)

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
1812 Succeeded Charles Leslie at the Oxford Mission. He died there from a rupture of a blood vessel 05 September 1818 aged 39. He was buried in the old chapel of St Clement’s, Oxford, where a small tablet was erected to his memory.

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
CONOLLY, JOHN. This Irish Father succeeded Rev. James Leslie at Oxford, in the autumn of 1812, but was cut off in the prime of life, on the 5th of September, 1818. A small Tablet in the Chapel states that the mortal remains of Rev. John William Conolly are deposited there - that he had been the Incumbent from 1812, to 1818, and that he was aged 39 years at the date of his death.

Conrad, Peter, 1622-, former Jesuit Priest

  • Person
  • 1622-

Born: 1622, Ireland
Entered: 07 September 1653, Watten, Belgium (BELG)
Ordained: ?
Died: post 1656

Left Society of Jesus: 31 January 1660

◆ The English Jesuits 1650-1829 Geoffrey Holt SJ : Catholic Record Society 1984
Born 1622 Ireland
Entered 1653 already a priest Watten
1656 Liège
1657 College of St Aloysius
1658 To Ireland

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
CONRAD, PETER, born in Ireland, in the year 1622 : united himself to the Society at the age of 31: shortly after I lose sight of him

◆ Catholic Record Society, Volume 70, 1981

The English Jesuits, 1650-1829: A Biographical Dictionary

by Geoffrey Holt

Conrad, Peter. Priest.
b.c. 1622, Ireland.
S.J. 1653 (already a priest).
Watten (nov) 1653-5.
Liège 1656.
College of St Aloysius 1657.
To Ireland 1658.

(Fo.7; 113).

◆ Henry Foley - Records of the English province of The Society of Jesus Vol VII
CONRAD, PETER, Father, born in Ireland, 1622 ; entered the English Province at Watten, 1653, being already a Priest. (Catalogue 1655.) In 1556 he was at Liege College, preparing for his examen, and then dis appears from the English Province Catalogues.

Conway, John, 1625-1689, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/2305
  • Person
  • 1625-08 October 1689

Born: 1625, Dunkirk or Ireland
Entered: 17 March 1651, Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Died: 08 October 1689, Ghent, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)

Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
DOB Ireland; Ent c 1660 as Brother; RIP 09 Novmber 1689 Ghent
In Father Morris’s Transcripts, he is called an Irishman.

(There is another Br John Conway - DOB 1597; Ent 1620; RIP 10 August 1642 Galway)

In Old/16

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
CONWAY, JOHN, born in Flanders : died at Ghent, 9th November,1689, aet. 64, Rel. 38.

Conway, William, 1659-1689, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1098
  • Person
  • 1659-25 February 1689

Born: 1659, Flintshire or Ireland
Entered: 14/10/1679, Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: 1688
Died: 25 February 1689, England - Angliae Province (ANG)

Conway, William, 1683-1741, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1097
  • Person
  • 14 July 1683-13 September 1741

Born: 14 July 1683, Flintshire or Ireland
Entered: 1702, Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: 1710
Died: 13 September 1741, St Omer, France - - Angliae Province (ANG)

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
CONWAY, WILLIAM, admitted in 1702 : was living at Ghent 26 years later, “sine officio” died at St. Omer, 13th September, 1741, set. 59.

Creagh, Thomas, former Jesuit Novice of the Angliae Province

  • Person
  • 1637-

Born: 1637, Ireland (Limerick City)
Entered: 1657, Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)

Left Society of Jesus: 1658

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent Sep 1657

◆ Old/15 (1) has Ent Ent 1657 and in pen (19) at Watten RIP??

◆ Old/16 has : “Thomas Creagh”; DOB 1637 Ireland; Ent 1657 Watten

◆ CATSJ A-H has DOB 1637 an Irishman; Ent 1657 Watten (ANG) Name is in ANG CAT for 1658;

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
DOB 1637 Ireland; Ent 1657 Watten;

Very gifted; Name in ANG CAT of 1658

◆ Henry Foley - Records of the English province of The Society of Jesus Vol VII
CREAGH, THOMAS (Irish), a native of Ireland; born 1637 ; entered the English Novitiate, Watten, September, 1657-8.

◆ Henry Foley - Records of the English province of The Society of Jesus Vol VII
CREEVY, THOMAS, of Limerick, was a Novice with Father Nicholas Hore at a later period than 1634

Creedon, Joseph, 1821-1847, Jesuit brother novice

  • IE IJA J/1124
  • Person
  • 26 April 1821-10 July 1847

Born: 26 April 1821, Ireland
Entered: 02 May 1847, Fordham College, New York, NY, USA - Franciae Province (FRA)
Died: 10 July 1847, Fordham College, New York, NY, USA - Franciae Province (FRA)

Culeo, Jerome, former Jesuit Novice of the Romanae Province

  • Person

Born: Ireland
Entered: 05 November 1602, St Andrea, Rome, Italy - Romanae Province (ROM)

Left Society of Jesus: c 1603

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent 1602

◆ Old/15 (1) has Ent 05/11/1602

◆ Old/17 has “Girolo Conleo” Ent 05/11/1602 St Andrea

◆ CATSJ A-H has “Hieronymus Culeo” an Irishman; Ent 05/11/1602 St Andrea
As Novice left St Andrea
Not under this name in 1609 CAT

◆ Calendar of MacErlean Transcipts Addenda Irishmen who entered Rome and Spain 1561-1772 (Finegan)
Jerome Couleus 23 years
05 November 1602 Entered St Andrea Rome

Cullen, Charles, 1657-1703, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1136
  • Person
  • 1657-22 July 1703

Born: 1657, Ireland
Entered: 1677, Lisbon, Portugal - Lusitaniae Province (LUS)
Ordained: 1681, Évora, Portugal
Died: 22 July 1703, Tuticorin (Thoothukudi, Tamil Nadu), India - Lusitaniae Province (LUS)

Alias Colan

Nephew (?) of Hugh Hughes (Cullen) - RIP 1705

1681 Went to the Indies (Franco’s synopsis)

◆ Fr Francis Finegan SJ :
Possibly a nephew of Hugo Cullen (alias Hues, Hughs)
Had already begun Philosophy before Ent 1677 Lisbon
After First Vows he was sent to Évora for studies, but only remained until 1681 when he was Ordained and was heading for the Indian Mission
In India he worked at Travancore (Thiruvithamkoor) in Tamil Nadu and the Malabar Region, and he died in Tuticorin (Thoothukudi, Tamil Nadu) 22 July 1703

Cusack, Henry, former Jesuit Priest Novice of the Romanae Province

  • Person

Born: Ireland
Entered: 1622, St Andrea, Rome, Italy (probably) - Romanae Province (ROM)
Ordained: Pre entry
Died: post 1622

Left Society of Jesus: 1622

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent 1622

◆ Old/15 (1) has one Ent 1622

◆ Old/16 has : “P Henry Cusac”; Ent 1622; Novitius; RIP post 1622

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Ent pre 1622; RIP post 1622

Connected with Ulster maternally

1622 He was a Priest in Rome. It would seem he did not come to Ireland, though Robert Nugent had asked for him.

Daly, Donat, 1737-, former Jesuit Novice of the Aquitaniae Province

  • Person
  • 18 November 1737-

Born: 18 November 1737, Ireland
Entered: 28 August 1754, Bordeaux, France- - Aquitaniae Province (AQUIT)

Left Society of Jesus: 1755

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet Ent 1574

◆ Old/15 (1) has Ent 28/08/1574 and in copy has 28/08/1754

◆ Old/15 (1) has in pencil (31) Ent 1754

◆ CATSJ A-H has DOB 1737 an Irishman; Ent 28/08/1754 or 1756 Bordeaux;

◆ MacErlean Cat Miss HIB SJ 1670-1770
1754 AQUIT Cat
Novitiate Bordeaux
“Donatus Daly”
Born 18/11/1737 Irish
Entered 28/08/1754
Novice

Davock, John, 1599-1635, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1168
  • Person
  • 1599-03 November 1635

Born: 1599, Ireland
Entered: 17 November 1621, St Andrea, Rome, Italy - Romanae Province (ROM)
Ordained: 1629, Rome, Italy
Died: 03 November 1635, Killaloe, County Clare

1622 Studied 3 years Philosophy
1625 Was at Perugia College teaching Grammar 2 years
1630 Goes to Ireland from Rome in September, leaving some books belonging to the Irish Mission in the Chiesa del Gesù.

◆ Fr Francis Finegan SJ :
Had already completed his Philosophy studies at Douai before Ent 17 November 1621 Rome
After First Vows he was sent on Regency to Fermo and Perugia.
1629-1629 He was sent to Rome for studies and was Ordained there 1629
1630 Sent to Ireland, but did not arrive until Spring 1631. He was sent to the diocese of Killaloe, where he was befriended by Bishop John O’Molony, and he died there 03 November 1635.

de Colgrave, Andrew George, 1717-1768, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1432
  • Person
  • 17 November 1717-19 October 1768,

Born: 17 September 1717, Ireland / France
Entered: 02 September 1734, Rheims, Champagne, France - Campaniae Province (CAMP)
Final Vows: 02 February 1752
Died: 19 October 1768, Spetchley Park, Worcs, England - Angliae Province (ANG)

1746 was in 3rd year Theology
1752 at Dijon where he took 4 Vows on 02 February 1752
1754 Before this had taught Humanities and Philosophy for 5 years
In 1761 and 1763 Catalogue

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
1746 In Third year Theology
1748-1754 Taught Philosophy in CAMP at Dijon
1754 Sent to ANG

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
COLGRAVE, ANDREW, a native of Ireland : joined the Society in 1734 : was numbered amongst the Professed Fathers, 18 years later : taught Philosophy in the province of Campania : ended his days at Spetchley, in Worcestershire, on the 19th of October, 1768, aet. 51.

de Ferris, Maurice, 1729-1805, Jesuit Priest

  • Person
  • 1729-1805

Born: 1729, Ireland
Entered: c 1748
Ordained: 1805, Strasbourg, France
Died: Strasbourg, France
Official Catalogus Defuncti MISSING

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent c 1748

◆ Old/15 (1) has Ent c 1748 RIP 1805 and in pencil (31) beside “NB”

◆ CATSJ A-H has DOB 1729 Ireland; or 1748 (Hogan); RIP 1805 Strasbourg
1773 Doctor of Divinity and Professed Canon of Chapter of Neuvillar. Probend of Cathedral Church Strasbourg
1803 Canon of Strasburg Cathedral. Professor of Moral Theology at Strasbourg Episcopal University

Devereux, Anthony, 1632-1660, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/2372
  • Person
  • 1632-08 September 1660

Born: 1632, Ireland
Entered: 22 January 1658, Portugal - Lusitaniae Province (LUS)
Ordained: pre entry
Died: 08 September 1660, Angola - Lusitaniae Province (LUS)

Catalogus Defuncti 1641-1740 has Antonius Ferreira RIP 01 August 1663 Angola (HS48 12v Lusit)

Catalogus Defuncti 1640-1670 says Antonius Voras (al de Veras) RIP 08 September 1650 Angola (HS48 63v et Foley, Hibern)

and

Catalogus Defuncti 1640-1670 says Antonius Veras (de) (al de Veras) (hibern n 1632, ingr 1658) RIP 08/09/1660 in Angola (HS48 10v - cfr. Lus.45:222v (catal, I, 1658): Pater Ant. d'Veras - Transtag)

Downing, Thomas, 1794-1820, Jesuit scholastic

  • IE IJA J/1209
  • Person
  • 05 February 1794-07 September 1820

Born: 05 February 1794, Ireland
Entered: 22 October 1812 - Marylandiae Mission (MAR)
Died: 07 September 1820, Georgetown - Marylandiae Mission (MAR)

Doyle, John, 1796-1822, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/1213
  • Person
  • 1796-27 January 1822

Born: 1796, Dublin, County Dublin
Entered: 1819, Clongowes Wood College, Naas, County Kildare
Died: 27 January 1822, Clongowes Wood College, Naas, County Kildare

◆ HIB Menologies SJ :
Brother Doyle was most useful. he kept God ever present to his mind by the constant use of mental prayer. From this fountain his other virtues were derived as from their source, and all his virtues seemed to tend towards the development of his interior spirit. He was remarkable for his humility, being never known to utter a word in his own praise, and he was most diligent and faithful in his observance of the virtue of obedience. It was his delight to speak of the advantages and blessings that flow from the cultivation of this virtue. So modest was he that, even in a passing way he studiously avoided making any mention of the opposite sex. In short, in the faithful and exact discharge of every duty, and in the perfect performance of his spiritual exercises, he was a remarkable and edifying example to his religious brethren.

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
DOYLE, JOHN : a very exemplary lay brother, who died at Clongowes 27th of January, 1822, Soc.2.

Drain, John, 1788-1831, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/1219
  • Person
  • 10 October 1788-06 July 1831

Born: 10 October 1788, Ireland
Entered: 12 July 1814 - Marylandiae Province (MAR)
Final Vows: 02 February 1826
Died: 06 July 1831, Georgetown, Washington DC, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)

Dungan, William, d 14 March 1745, Jesuit scholastic

  • IE IJA J/1235
  • Person
  • d 14 March 1745

Born: Ireland
Entered: 15 October 1736, Toulouse, France - Tolosanae Province (TOLO)
Died: 14 March 1745, Rodez, France - Tolosanae Province (TOLO)

◆ Fr Francis Finegan SJ:
Year of his birth cannot be determined - according to the TOLO CAT he did not know the year of is birth
1638-1640 After First Vows he spent some years Regency in Billom
1640-1642 Sent to Tournon for Philosophy
1742-1744 Sent for further Regency at Perpignan
1744 He then went to study Philosophy at Rodez where he died 14 March 1745
According to TOLO CAT he was a Scholastic of great promise, not only for his intellect but also his character

Edmunds, Edward, 1578-1643, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/1251
  • Person
  • 1578-20 September 1643

Born: 1578, Ireland
Entered: 1614, England - Angliae Province (ANG)
Final vows: 1630
Died: 20 September 1643, Ghent, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)

Alias FitzEdmund
1628 Socius of the Procurator of ANG

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
1628 In Madrid
Latin name of Edwardus is Edmundus.
He is called an Irishman in Catalogue ANG 1628 (cf Foley’s "Collectanea")

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
EDMUNDS, EDMUND, of Devonshire. This confidential lay-brother died at Ghent, 20th September, 1643, aet.75, Rel. 27.

Enerikes, John William, 1691-, Jesuit Brother of the Mexicanae Province

  • Person
  • 1691-

Born: 1691, Ireland
Entered: 1719, Tepotzotlán, Mexico

Official Catalogus Defuncti MISSING

◆ MacErlean Cat Miss HIB SJ 1670-1770
1720 MEX Cat
Novitiate Tepotzotlán
“Joannes Guillermas Enerickes (in indice Enrriquez)”
Born “Curchum” Ireland
Aged 29
Entered 1 year Novice

Believed to have worked in Peru also

Everard, Patrick, Jesuit Priest

  • Person

Born: Ireland
Entered: 1653,
Ordained:
Died: post 1669
Official Catalogus Defuncti MISSING

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent 1653

◆ Old/15 (1) has Ent 1653 RIP after 1699

◆ Old/16 has : “P Patrick Everard”; DOB 1633 Ireland; Ent 1653; RIP post 1669

◆ CATSJ A-H has DOB 1633; Ent 1653
1669 is mentioned

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
DOB 1633 Ireland; Ent 1653; RIP post 1669

“A member of the Society of Jesus, Rector of the Irish College of Antwerp” (Dr Moran)

Ferriter, Peter, 1667-1693, Jesuit scholastic

  • IE IJA J/1284
  • Person
  • 14 June 1667-24 October 1693

Born: 14 June 1667, Ireland
Entered: 15 January 1688, Bordeaux, France - Aquitaniae Province (AQUIT)
Died: 24 October 1693, Fontenay, France - Aquitaniae Province (AQUIT)

1688 Taught Grammar at Angoulême
1689-1693 Taught Grammar at La Rochelle AQUIT
First Vows at La Rochelle 16 January 1690

◆ Fr Francis Finegan SJ :
Probably had some studies done before Ent 15 January 1688 Bordeaux
1690 After First Vows sent to La Rochelle for Regency but then transferred to Fontenoy where he died 24 October 1693

Field, Christopher, Jesuit Scholastic

  • Person

Born: Ireland
Entered: 1620, Portugal (LUS)
Ordained:
Died: post 1624, Lisbon, Portugal
Official Catalogus Defuncti MISSING

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent 1620

◆ Old/16 has : “Christopher Field”; DOB Ireland; Ent 1620 Portugal; RIP post 1624 Lisbon

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
DOB Ireland; Ent 1620 Portugal; RIP post 1624

1624 In Lisbon studying

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
FIELD, CHRISTOPHER The only mention that 1 find of him is in a letter of his Superior, F. Thomas Lawndy, dated 6th of March, 1624. He appears to have been then a Scholastic.

◆ Henry Foley - Records of the English province of The Society of Jesus Vol VII
FIELD, CHRISTOPHER, Scholastic (Irish), is named in a letter of Father Lawndry, the Superior, March 6, 1624 (Oliver, from Stonyhurst MSS.)

Finn, Cornelius P, 1910-1993, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/658
  • Person
  • 07 November 1910-

Born: 07 November 1910, Mallow, County Cork
Entered: 01 September 1928, St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, County Offaly
Ordained: 31 July 1939, Milltown Park, Dublin
Final Vows: 02 February 1978
Died: 29 August 1993, Manresa, Toowong, Brisbane, Australia - Australiae Province (ASL)

Transcribed : HIB to ASL 05/04/1931

◆ David Strong SJ “The Australian Dictionary of Jesuit Biography 1848-2015”, 2nd Edition, Halstead Press, Ultimo NSW, Australia, 2017 - ISBN : 9781925043280 :
His early education was at Mungret College Limerick, and he lived in the Apostolic School there, where boys interested in priesthood lived. he Entered the Society in 1928 at St Stanislaus College Tullabeg.

1930-1933 After First Vows he was sent to Rathfarnham Castle to study at University College Dublin, majoring in Latin and English.
1933-1936 He was sent to Leuven for Philosophy where he also learned French and Flemish
1936-1938 He was sent immediately from Leuven to Innsbruck for Theology, where he learned German as well and made the acquaintance of Karl Rahner.
1938-1940 As war was begin in Europe he was brought back to Milltown Park Dublin to complete his Theology, and was Ordained there in 1939.
1940-1941 He made Tertianship at Rathfarnham Castle under Henry Keane, the former English Provincial.
1941-1942 He spent this year in Liverpool at a parish awaiting a ship to Australia. He finally made the journey, but it was a dangerous trip, involving dodging German submarines, but he and his Jesuit companions arrived safely.
1943-1949 He was appointed Minister of Juniors at Loyola Watsonia where he remained for seven years. He was like by the Scholastics for his youth - only 33 years of age - and he was full of bright ideas and encouragement. He taught English, Latin and French there. He was also a great raconteur and rarely lost for a word. He was also engaged in giving Retreats at Watsonia to many groups who passed through Loyola. His cheerful presentation of the spiritual life had a wide appeal.
Among his innovations at the Juniorate was the introduction of a course in education (pedagogy) to prepare Scholastics for Regency. To prepare himself for this course he undertook a Diploma in Education himself at University of Melbourne, which included a six week training at Geelong Grammar School. He also instituted a Summer School on education for the Scholastics, inviting various experts to come and address them.
1949-1950 He began an MA himself at University of Melbourne focusing on the influence of the Spiritual Exercises on the poetry of Gerard Manley Hopkins. However at this time he was also appointed Dean of Students at Newman College left him not time to complete this MA.
1950-1952 He was appointed Rector at Aquinas College, Adelaide and was expected to develop this College. A stately home was purchased at North Adelaide and a new residential wing erected. By 1952 Aquinas had 40 resident students and 50 non-residents. During this time he also tutored students in French, English, Latin and Philosophy as well as carrying out chaplain duties. By the end of that year he had something of a breakdown and was given a rest.(1952-1953)
1953-1960 He was considered to have recovered his health sufficiently to be appointed the founding Rector at St Thomas More College in Perth. During 1954 he was expected to fundraise for new buildings there and this proved difficult. Meanwhile Archbishop Prendiville asked him to take over a new Parish at Attadale, where land hand been donated for a Jesuit school. He supervised the building of a parish school, St Joseph Pignatelli. By 1955 he was relieved of his parish duties to focus exclusively on the Newman College, which was due to open in March 1955. While unable to effect much influence on the grand design of the College, he did see to some of the finer details, such as the stained glass windows in the Chapel, the work of the Irish artist Richard King. He gave the College its motto “God's Servant First”, chose the first students and welded them into a community.
He was a very energetic chaplain to the Newman Society, holding the Annual Catholic Federation of Australia conference in 1958 - the first time for Perth. For some years he conducted “The Catholic Answer” programme on radio, and he continued to be in demand for Retreats and sermons. Overall he spent six years at this work.
1960-1968. He returned to Loyola Watsonia, somewhat tired to resume his former work as Minister of Juniors and Retreats. He spent much of these years between Loyola Watsonia and Campion College, including being appointed Rector at Campion for a new community for Scholastics attending University at the Dominican House of Studies in Canberra.
1969-1973 He began his long association with Corpus Christi College at Werribee and Clayton. It was to last 17 years. There he did what he had usually done, teaching English together with Liturgy and Scripture, and giving Spiritual Direction and retreats.
Between the end of Werribee and Clayton, he was given a sabbatical year in 1972, taking courses in San Francisco, Glasgow, Ireland and Rome. He was preparing for a position at the Catholic Education Office in Sydney helping teachers with catechetics. He took up this position in 1973 and resided at St John’s College.
1974-1986 His work at Clayton began in 1974. His first years were as Spiritual Director and then as Moderator of the Second Year students. This role involved tutoring. Students experienced him as quiet, diffident even, but sincere with integrity and deep spirituality.
1986 Following retirement his health and confidence deteriorated. After a year at Thomas More College and the Hawthorn Parish he spent his last four years at Toowong, where the climate was more suitable. He would return to Hawthorn and Queenscliff during the more oppressive Brisbane summers.

He was remembered for his Irish wit, his friendliness, his kindness, his wisdom and gentleness as a spiritual director, his “marketing” of the “discernment of spirits”, his preaching and his zeal in promoting vocations to the Society. he was a man of many talents but very humble.

Note from Michael Moloney Entry
Michael Moloney came to Australia as director of the retreat house at Loyola College, Watsonia, and worked with Conn Finn, 1964-66.

Fitzgerald, John, 1799-1855, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/1299
  • Person
  • 01 April 1799-09 June 1855

Born: 01 April 1799, Ireland
Entered: 06 June 1834, Florissant MO USA - Missouriana Province (MIS)
Died: 09 June 1855, Loyola College, Baltimore, MD, USA - Missouriana Province (MIS)

Flynn, Michael, 1778-1809, Jesuit scholastic

  • IE IJA J/2375
  • Person

Born: 1778, Ireland
Entered: 1807, Hodder, Stonyhurst, England - Angliae Province (ANG)
Died: 04 November, 1809 - Hodder, Stonyhurst, England - Angliae Province (ANG)

Gaynor, Peter, 1726-, Jesuit Scholastic

  • Person
  • 1726-

Born: 1726, Ireland
Entered: 1739, Watten, Belgium - Angloae Province (ANG)
Died; post 1743
Official Catalogus Defuncti MISSING

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent 1739

◆ Old/15 (1) has Ent 1739 RIP after 1743

◆ CATSJ A-H has DOB 1726; Ent 1739
An Irishman, Scholastic

◆ MacErlean Cat Miss HIB SJ 1670-1770
1743 ANG Cat
Novitiate Watten
“Petrus Gaynor”
Born 1726 Irish
Entered 1742
Novice

Geary, Michael, 1830-1856, Jesuit novice

  • IE IJA J/1357
  • Person
  • 25 November 1830-24 June 1856

Born: 25 November 1830, Ireland
Entered: 16 March 1855, Lyons, France - Lugdunensis Province (LUGD)
Died: 24 June 1856, Lyons, France - Lugdunensis Province (LUGD)

Grace, James, 1644-1673, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1383
  • Person
  • 1644-10 April 1673

Born: 1644, Ireland
Entered: 07 December 1664, Lisbon, Portugal - Lusitaniae Province (LUS)
Died: 10 April 1673, At Sea in transit to Goa - - Lusitaniae Province (LUS)

Alias Didacus Garcez

1664 Mentioned
1673 at Port Indes

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
He went from Portugal to the Indies in 1673 (Franco’s “Hist of the Province of Portugal”)

◆ Fr John MacErlean SJ :
1673 After studies set sail for GOA with a large number of Jesuits. Twelve Jesuits died of sickness on the voyage and the first was James Grace. Buried at Sea

◆ James B Stephenson SJ Menologies 1973

Father James Grace SJ 1644-1673
Fr James Grace was born in Ireland in 1644, and entered the Society at Lisbon in 1664.

After finishing his studies he set sail for Goa early in 1673 with a large number of Jesuit Fathers. Sickness broke out on the voyage, and twelve missioners died. The first to die was Fr Grace on April 10th 1673. He was buried at sea.

Gunther, Edward, 1627-1671, former Jesuit Priest

  • Person
  • 1627-1671

Born: 1627, Ireland
Entered: 1653, Watten, Belgium (BELG)
Ordained: ?
Died: 1671, Dublin

Left Society of Jesus: 1671

◆ Old/15 (1) has an entry “Edward Gunter” Ent 1653 RIP after 1658

◆ Old/16 has : “P Edward Gunter”; DOB Ireland; Ent 1653 Watten; RIP 1671 Dublin

◆ CATSJ A-H has DOB 1627 or 1637 Irish; Ent 1653; RIP 1671 Dublin
Studied Theology for 4 years, very good talen, proficient at letters
1658 Was at Liège - appears in 1658 CAT

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Gunter

DOB 1627 Ireland; Ent 1653 Watten; RIP 1671 Dublin

Studied Theology at Liège and made Tertianship in the Lower Rhine Province (cf Foley’s Collectanea)

Hackett, Edmund, d 1741, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1400
  • Person
  • d 17 January 1741

Born: Ireland
Entered: 20 June 1738, St Andrea, Rome, Italy - Romanae Province (ROM)
Ordained:, Rome - pre Entry
Died: 17 January 1741, Teramo, Italy - Romanae Province (ROM)

◆ Fr Francis Finegan SJ :
Edmund studied at the Irish College in Rome and was Ordained before Ent 20 June 1738 Rome
After First Vows he was sent to Leghorn (Livorno) and then Teramo to teach, and he died at Teramo 17 January 1741

Hackett, Edward, 1595-1632, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1398
  • Person
  • 1595-22 September 1632

Born 1595: Ireland
Entered: 1615, Coimbra, Portugal - Lusitania Province (LUS)
Ordained: c 1623, Coimbra, Portugal
Died: 22 September 1632, Évora, Portugal - Lusitania Province (LUS)

Alias Duarte de Loyola

1626 LUS Catalogue in Portugal

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
1626 in LUS Catalogue

◆ Fr Francis Finegan SJ :
Had studied Philosophy at University of Coimbra before Ent there 1615
After First Vows he was sent on regency, initially teaching Humanities at Coimbra, and then as proof reader to Francisco Soares in the preparation of the latter's works for printing. He completed his Theology at Coimbra and was Ordained there c 1623.
After his formation was complete he was sent as Operarius to Portalegre, Portugal and then to Évora where he died 22 September 1632

Halley, Maurice, former Jesuit Priest

  • Person

Born: Ireland
Entered: 11 September 1561, St Andrea, Rome, Italy - Romanae Province (ROM)
Ordained: ??

Left Society of Jesus: 29 August 1603

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet

◆ Old/15 “Hally”; RIP after 15/08/1603

◆ Old/17 has Ent 11/09/1561 Rome
◆ Old/17 has “Hallio” Dimissi 29/08/1603 Milan (RH INF)

◆ CATSJ A-H has “Hallius or Halius or Halyus or Haly or Hally” - it seems to be 4 persons but considered to be the same; DOB 1545 or 1646 Irish; Ent 11/09/1561 or 1560 Rome;
David Dinnis, Maurice Halley and Edmund Daniel were received in the Roman Novitiate 11/09/1561
Studied Humanities, Philosophy ad Theology
1570 in Lombardy
1577 Studying Theology at Padua
1590-1593 Confessor at Loreto College (poss also studying at Padua)
1594-1596 Confessor at Professed House Milan
1597-1603 Confessor at Milan and teaching Humanities - gone Sept 1603
1606 Not in CAT said to be in Ireland

◆ Calendar of MacErlean Transcipts Addenda Irishmen who entered Rome and Spain 1561-1772 (Finegan)
Maurice Halli
11 September 1561 Entered Professed House Rome

◆ Finegan Notes

DOB Ireland; Ent 11/09/1561 Rome; Ord by 1590; LEFT 29/08/1603

Early formation was haphazard due to ill health and he was in various places : Milan, Rome, Austria and Lithuania
Ordination date is unclear, but he was a Priest by 1590 when he was teaching Humanities at Padua.
He also spent time as Confessor at Loreto and then from 1594 at Milan Residence
He LEFT 29/08/1603

Harrison, Henry, 1652-1701, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/2332
  • Person
  • 1652-01 January 1701

Born: 1652, Antwerp, Belgium
Entered: 07 September 1673, Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: 1682
Final Vows: 02 February 1691
Died: 01 January 1701, Maryland, USA or at Sea - Angliae Province (ANG)

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
1684 In MAR CAT mentions him with Thomas Hervey, in the New York Mission.
1690 MAR CAT records him as in Ireland
1695 Left Rome for Loreto to take the place of Philip Wright there as English Penitentiary 28 April 1695
1697 Reappears in MAR CAT, but seems to have been sent again on some commission, as CAT 1700 says that “he was on his way, but nothing had then been heard of him”.
1701 MAR CAT records his death, without mentioning day or place.

◆ CATSJ A-H has Has been a missioner in Watten, America, England and Ireland

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet

https://jesuitonlinelibrary.bc.edu/?a=d&d=wlet19530501-01.2.4&e=-------en-20--1--txt-txIN-------

◆ The English Jesuits 1650-1829 Geoffrey Holt SJ : Catholic Record Society 1984
RIP c 1701, place not recorded - perhaps lost at sea before that date.

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
HARRISON, HENRY. All that I can collect of him is, that he died in 1701, set 49. Soc. 28.

https://jesuitonlinelibrary.bc.edu/?a=d&d=wlet19530501-01.2.4&e=-------en-20--1--txt-txIN-------

Hayes, William, 1825-1852, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/1424
  • Person
  • 01 March 1825-15 June 1852

Born: 01 March 1825, Ireland
Entered: 02 December 1847, Florissant MO, USA - Missouriana Province (MIS)
Professed:
Died: 15 June 1852, St Xavier College, Cincinnati, OH, USA - Missouriana Province (MIS)

Henriquez, John, 1603-1678, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/2335
  • Person
  • 20 September 1603-12 June 1678

Born: 20 December 1603, Ireland
Entered: 03 July 1640, Parayuayensis Province (PAR)
Final Vows: 05 February 1653, Córdoba, Mexico
Died: 12 June 1678, Corduba, Paraguay - Parayuayensis Province (PAR)

Hudson, James, 1669-1749, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/1462
  • Person
  • 1669-14 May 1749

Born: 1669, County Wexford
Entered: 1689, Belgium - Belgicae Province (BELG)
Died: 14 May 1749, Douai, France - Belgicae Province (BELG)

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
HUDSON, JAMES, born 17th June, 1665: entered the Society at Bologna, 27th September, 1689. After completing all the higher studies in Italy, and teaching Humanities there, he returned to his native country on the 4th June, 1704. This Professed Father resided with the Earl of Nithsdale, and is described in a letter of the 9th September, 1712, as “Vir prudens et religiosus qui suum munus omni cum diligentia obit, Multis utilis, omnibus charus?” Whilst Superior of his brethren, he was apprehended in 1715, as Chaplain to the nobleman above-mentioned, and committed to close custody. On his discharge he retired to Douay, where he died full of days and merits on the 14th May, 1749.

Irwin, John, d.1670, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/2377
  • Person
  • d.17 February 1670

Born: Ireland
Entered: 1658
Died: 17 February 1670, Lucerne, Switzerland - Germaniae Septentrionalis Province (GER S)

Catalogus Defuncti 1641-1740 has Joannes Irvinus RIP 17 February 1670 Lucerne (HS49 112r Germ S)

Johnson, Henry, c 1606, former Jesuit Priest

  • Person
  • 1606-

Born: c1606, Ireland
Entered: 11 June 1626, St Andrea, Rome, Italy (ROM)
Ordained: 1637,

Left Society of Jesus: 04 January 1646

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent 1626

◆ Old/15 (1) has on one copy (13) one Ent 11/06/1626 RIP after 1645

◆ Old/17 has “Gionsono” Ent 11/06/1626 St Andrea

◆ CATSJ I-Y has DOB 1608 Irish; Ent 1626 or 1629 St Andrea;
1636 at Roman College Studying Philosophy 3 years, Theology 2 years and taught Grammer - talented teacher
1639 At Perugia College teaching Humanities
1642-1645 At Loreto College (College Illyricum) - talent is excellent, fit for any post except Superior as is in delicate health

1678 Lived in Dublin, a native of the northern parts of Ireland (Fr N Netterville states that he knew him)
1698 Is said to be living in March at Mr Synnott’s in Merchant’s Quay Dublin.

◆ Calendar of MacErlean Transcipts Addenda Irishmen who entered Rome and Spain 1561-1772 (Finegan)
Henry Johnson 21
11 June 1626 Entered St Andrea Rome

◆ Francis Finegan SJ Biographical Dictionary 1598-1773

He was born in Ireland c 1606 and was brought to Europe while still a child and educated there. He entered the Society at Rome, June 11, 1626

After his Noviceship he studied Philosophy for three years at the Roman College, and was then sent for a short period of Regency to the College of Macerata. He resumed his ecclesiastical studies at the Roman College, 1633, and was ordained priest c 1637. He was then sent to teach Humanities at the College of Perugia, where he remained until 1641 when he went to Florence to make his Tertianship. On the completion of the latter he was assigned to the Illyrian College at Loreto.

Ever snce 1633, Johnson had been in poor health. Six years later he succeeded to a family inheritence and was alloed by the General to make an act of renunciation in favour of his mother. His request to the General to make the act of renunciation with reversion to himself was refused. After November 1643, a frequent correspondence shows that Johnson again was in feeble health and wavering in his vocation. He was persuaded to stay in the Society, bit finally left January 4, 1646.

Some years earlier, Father Robert Nugent was intetested in Johnson’s joining the irish Misison. The General was also of the opinion that his health might improve in Ireland. Johnson, however, no longer knew either Irish or English and represented to the General that he could not hope to exercise a fruitful ministry there, much less hide the fact that he was a foreigner in his native country.

Johnson, Patrick, 1812-1851, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/1478
  • Person
  • 15 March 1812-21 January 1851

Born: 15 March 1812, Ireland
Entered: 06 August 1848, Florissant MO, USA - Missouriana Province (MIS)
Died: 21 January 1851, St Louis College, MO, USA - Missouriana Province (MIS)

Jones, James, 1785-1809, Jesuit novice

  • IE IJA J/1485
  • Person
  • 1785-30 September 1809

Born: 1785, Ireland
Entered: 30 September 1809, Liverpool, England "in articulo mortis" - Angliae Province (ANG)
Died: 30 September 1809, Liverpool, England - Angliae Province (ANG)

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Was sent to Stonyhurst from Carlow College to complete his Humanities in the Summer of 1805. He passed through the classes from Grammar to Rhetoric with the highest credit, but ill health prevented his entering the Novitiate. In the last week of 1809, he was admitted to Vows in the Society “in articulo mortis” at Liverpool.

◆ HIB Menologies SJ :
Died a Novice (Scholastic inserted in pen)

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
JONES, JAMES. This talented native ot Ireland, was sent from the College of Carlow to Stonyhurst in the summer of 1805. For the next two years I had the honour of being his master in Grammar and Syntax. On my quitting the College, he pursued the studies of Poetry and Rhetorick with the highest credit, but bad health would not permit him to join the Novitiate. Just before his death in the last week of September, 1809, F. Sewall received the Vows of this most pious and promising youth at Liverpool.

Jordan, Michael, Jesuit Priest

  • Person

Born: Ireland
Entered: 1651, San Andrea, Rome, Italy - Romanae Province (ROM)
Ordained: ???
Died: 1697, Rome Italy
Official Catalogus Defuncti MISSING

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent 1651 and Old/15 (1)

◆ Old/16 has : “P Michael Jordan”; DOB Ireland; Ent 1651 Rome; RIP post 1676 Rome

Jordan, Richard, 1796-1828, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/1488
  • Person
  • 15 June 1796-10 October 1828

Born: 15 June 1796, Ireland
Entered: 08 June 1815 - Marylandiae Province (MAR)
Died: 10 October 1828, Newtown, Maryland, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)

Keating, Geoffrey, former Jesuit Novice of the Tolosanae Province

  • Person

Born: Ireland
Entered: 1740, Toulouse, France - Tolosanae Province (TOLO)

Left Society of Jesus: 1741

◆ Francis Finegan SJ Biographical Dictionary 1598-1773
DOB ??; Ent 1740 Toulouse; LEFT 1741 Toulouse

He may be identical with Geoffrey Keating (Salamanca 1751) . Later curate of Bruff and successively parish priest of Dromin and Croom

Kelly, James, 1712-1762, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1513
  • Person
  • 01 May 1712-13 January 1762

Born: 01 May 1712, Ireland or France
Entered: 11 October 1732, Bordeaux, France - Aquitaniae Province (AQUIT)
Ordained: 21 December 1745, Bordeaux, France
Final Vows: 02 February 1749
Died: 13 January 1762, Unknown

Distinguished talent - aptitude for all the sciences. Judgement and prudence beyond his years
1734-1739 Taught Grammar, Rhetoric, Humanities at Bordeaux College
1740 At La Rochelle College teaching
1743 At Bordeaux College taught Rhetoric, Humanities
1749-1761 At Poitiers teaching Rhetoric, Humanities - Talent and proficiency far above the average. Vice-Rector in 1762 at time of suppression

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
1755 Professor of Rhetoric at Grand Collège Poitiers. He was also Vice-rector of the Seminary and of the Irish College. (cf Arrêt de la Cour du Parlement de Paris, 1763).
On 11 December 1755 he delivered an address with the view of proving that “To admit all prejudices is an excess of weakness; to reject them all is an excess of rashness” (Mercure de France, April 1756, Vil i, pp 118-120)
1762 Vice-Rector at Irish College Poitiers.

◆ Fr Francis Finegan SJ :
The fact that his name is never considered in correspondence for the Irish Mission, suggests that he was born or brought up in France of Irish parents but spoke neither English nor Irish.
1734-1736 After First Vows he was sent for Regency to Angoulême
1736-1738 He was then sent to Bordeaux for Philosophy studies, and received Minor Orders there 06 April 1737.
1738-1742 Sent to La Rochelle for further Regency
1742-1746 He was then sent to Bordeaux again for Theology where he was Ordained 1745
The next three years are a little unclear, but at the end of formation he was sent to Grand Collège Poitiers where initially he taught Rhetoric, but later Philosophy and Theology. He was still at Poitiers on the eve of the dissolution of the Society in France. With other Jesuit professors of the Grand Collège Poitiers he was accused by the Gallican and Jansenists on the faculty of Poitiers University of teaching false doctrines. On the death of Stephen Ussher the last Rector, he was briefly appointed Superior before the confiscation.
His name disappears from CATS after 01 February 1762
To judge from the estimates of his character and ability to be found in contemporary catalogi, James Kelly was a highly talented man with extraordinary intellectual ability.

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
KELLY, JAMES. I meet with him as Superior of his brethren in Ireland on the 2nd of October, 1684. He was then residing in Dublin. In the years 1697, 1698, 1699, he occurs Rector of the Seminary at Poitiers. In a letter of the 6th of April, 1714, it is stated in general terms that he had died abroad some time before, “indefcssus in Vinca laborator”.

Kelly, John Joseph, 1743-, Jesuit Priest of the Angliae Province

  • Person
  • 02 December 1743-

Born: 02 December 1743, Ireland
Entered: 07 September 1762, Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: 1769
Died: Official Catalogus Defuncti MISSING

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent 22/08/1761
◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as “Stafford or Kelly” Ent 17/12/1762

◆ CATSJ I-Y has “Stafford alias or vere Kelly”;

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Two Entries

John Joseph Stafford alias Kelly

DOB 02/12/1743 Ireland; Ent 07/12/1763 Watten under the name Stafford;

1762 Serving the Mission at Croxton
1773 Serving on Lancashire Mission

◆ MacErlean Cat Miss HIB SJ 1670-1770
1767 ANG Cat
Collegium Liège
“Joannes Stafford”
Born 02/12/1743 Irish
Entered 08/11/1762
Studied Philosophy 2, Theology

◆ Henry Foley - Records of the English province of The Society of Jesus Vol VII
STAFFORD, JOHN JOSEPH, Father, alias or verc KELLY, was a native of Ireland, born December 2, 1743 ; entered the Society at Watten, under the name of John Stafford, December 7, 1762, and was serving the mission of Croxton, county Lancaster, 1773, the period of the Suppression.

◆ The English Jesuits 1650-1829 Geoffrey Holt SJ : Catholic Record Society 1984
Born 02/12/1743 Ireland
Son of Barnet
Educated St Omer 1759-1762
Entered 07/09/1762 Watten
1764-1768 Liège Theology
Ordained 1769
1769 Ghent Tertianship
1769 Tusmore (Oxfordshire)
1770-1771 Ghent
1771-1773 Croston
1774 Horton
1777 Beckford

No forther information

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
STAFFORD, JOHN JOSEPH, (alias Kelly,") born 2nd December, 1743, admitted 7th December, 1762.

◆ Catholic Record Society, Volume 70, 1981

The English Jesuits, 1650-1829: A Biographical Dictionary

by Geoffrey Holt

Kelly, John Joseph alias Stafford. Priest.
b. December 2nd, 1743, in Ireland.
s. of Barnet.
e. St Omers College 1759-62.
S.J. September 7th, 1762.
Watten (nov) 1763, 1764.
Liège (theol) 1768.
Ordained priest c. 1769.
Ghent (tert) 1769.
Tusmore 1769, 1770.
Ghent 1771.
Croston 1771-3.
Horton 1774.
Beckford 1777.

(Fo.7; CRS.69; 113; 76 f.47; 91; 68 pp.150, 192-3, 195; 25 f.26; 80; 155 III 185c; ?Ki.216).

Kiernan, Peter, d 09 September 1822, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1537
  • Person
  • d 09 September 1822

Born: Ireland
Entered: 07 July 1808 - Marylandiae Province (MAR)
Professed: 02 February 1821
Died: 09 September 1822, Georgetown, Washington DC, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)

King, Ernest, 1714-1762, Jesuit priest

  • Person
  • 1714-14 August 1762

Born: 1714, Ireland
Entered: 1689, Portugal
Ordained:
Died: 14 August, 1762, São Julião, Lisbon, Portugal
Official Catalogus Defuncti MISSING

◆ CATSJ I-Y has DOB Ireland?; Ent LUS; RIP San Julian prison, Portugal

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
DOB England; Ent LUS; RIP Eve of the Assumption 1762 (14/08/1762) São Julião, Lisbon, Portugal

Hogan thinks he may have been an Irishman

Was a prisoner in Brazil and São Julião, Lisbon, Portugal 02/06/1761-14/08/1762

◆ The English Jesuits 1650-1829 Geoffrey Holt SJ : Catholic Record Society 1984
Born 1714 English
Entered Portugal
RIP 24/03/1762 Portugal (Foley 7)

Kyne, Rupert, 1620-1675, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1550
  • Person
  • 1620-25 July 1675

Born: 1620, County Galway
Entered: 06 January 1641 - Nuevo Reino Mission (NEU REI)
Ordained: 1654, Santa Fé de Bogotá, Colombia
Final Vows: 01 November 1661
Died: 25 July 1675, Santa Fé de Bogotá - Nuevo Reino Mission (NEU REI)

Alias De Acuña

◆ Fr John MacErlean SJ :
1641-1654 At College of Santa Fé de Bogotá studying and teaching to Ordination in 1654
1654-1675 Working on the Indian Missions surrounding Santa Fé de Bogotá

Lane, Bartholomew, 1820-1847, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/1554
  • Person
  • 23 December 1820-14 January 1847

Born: 23 December 1820, Ireland
Entered: 31 January 1844, Frederick, MD, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)
Died: 14 January 1847, St Inigo’s, MD, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)

Leonard, John, Jesuit Scholastic of the Toletanae Province

  • Person

Born: Ireland
Entered: 1632, Villarejo, Spain - Toletanae Province (TOLE)
Died: 1639, Murcia, Spain
Catalogus Defuncti 1540-1640 has Joannes Leonardus RIP c 1639 Murcia (Tolet 15 133v (suppl) )

◆ Francis Finegan SJ Biographical Dictionary 1598-1773
The date and place of his birth are not recorded, but he could be Irish, and he entered the Society in the Province of Toledo in 1632, and spent the two years of his Noviceship at Villarejo.

He was making his ecclesiasticals studies at the College of Murcia, when he died there in 1639.

Lynch, Jasper, Jesuit Priest

  • Person

Born: Ireland
Entered: 1640, Spain
Ordained: ??
Died: Spain
Official Catalogus Defuncti MISSING

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent 1640 and Old/15 (1)

◆ Old/16 has : “P Jasper Lynch”; DOB Ireland; Ent 1640; RIP Spain

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
DOB Ireland; Ent 1640; RIP Spain

He flourished before 1660

Six volumes of his Theological MSS are preserved in the Library of Salamanca

Lynch, Matthew, former Jesuit Novice

  • Person

Born: Ireland
Entered: 1655

Left Society of Jesus: 1657

◆ In Chronological Catalogue Sheet as Ent 1655 and Old/15 (1)

◆ Old/16 has : “Matthew Lynch”; DOB Ireland; Ent 1655

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
DOB Ireland; Ent c 1655

MacLeod, Bernard, 1807-1857, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/1638
  • Person
  • 04 July 1807-10 May 1857

Born: 04 July 1807, Ireland
Entered: 24 November 1837, Frederick, MD, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)
Professed: 02 February 1851
Died: 10 May 1857, Georgetown College, Washington DC, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)

Mathews, Edmund, 1653-1667

  • IE IJA J/2343
  • Person
  • 1653-27 September 1667

Born: 1653, Ireland
Entered: 27 September 1667, St Omer’s College, France - Angliae Province (ANG)
Died: 27 September 1667, St Omer’s College, France - Angliae Province (ANG) - in articulo mortis

alias Poyntz

Matthews, Peter, 1692-1752, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/2344
  • Person
  • 02 February 1692-02 February 1728

Born: 02 February 1692, London, England or Ireland
Entered: 07 September 1711 Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: 1722, Liège, Belgium
Final Vows: 02 February 1728
Died: 13 January 1752 Grafton Manor, Worcester, England - Angliae Province (ANG)

◆ CATSJ I-Y has Taught Philosophy, S Scripture and Controversies (CAT ANG)

◆ In Old/15 (1) and Chronological Catalogue Sheet

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
MATTHEWS, PETER, born on the 2nd oF September, 1692 : at the age of 19 consecrated himself to God in Religion; and at the usual period took his station amongst the Professed Fathers. For a time he was Professor Holy Scripture at Liege; on the Mission he often passed by the name of Nevill. At Christmas, 1748, he succeeded F. Carpenter at Brin, in Lancashire, and died at Garswood on the 13th of January, 1752.

McCaffrey, Hugo, 1826-1846, Jesuit scholastic

  • IE IJA J/1688
  • Person
  • 07 December 1826-20 September 1846

Born: 07 December 1826, Ireland
Entered: 09 April 1844, Frederick, MD, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)
Died: 20 September 1846, Bohemia (Chesapeake City), MD, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)

Part of the Georgetown College, Washington DC, USA community at the time of death

McLaughlin, Patrick, 1768-1837, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/1637
  • Person
  • 17 March 1768-04 October 1837

Born: 17 March 1768, Ireland
Entered: 10 October 1806 Georgetown College MD, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR))
Professed: 02 February 1821
Died: 04 October 1837, St Thomas, Port Tobacco, Maryland, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)

Mead, Thomas, 1785-1848, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/1736
  • Person
  • 24 May 1785-10 June 1848

Born: 24 May 1785, Ireland
Entered: 17 March 1817, Richmond, Virginia, USA - Marylandiae Mission (MAR)
Final vows: 15 August 1929
Died: 10 June 1848, Georgetown, U.S.A. - Marylandiae Province (MAR)

Meagher, Thomas, 1600-1640, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1740
  • Person
  • 1600-24 November 1640

Born: 1600, Cashel, County Tipperary
Entered: 19 November 1618, Mechelen, Belgium - Belgicae Province (BELG)
Ordained: 1630, Louvain, Belgium
Died: 24 November 1640, Ireland

Alias O’Meagher

Son of William Macarius and Catherine Butler. Father ordained a priest in 1616 (after mother’s death?) free from all clerical duties and supporting his family.
Thomas studied in Hungary, Ireland and Mechelen under Jesuits - 6 years at Mechelen before Entry
Fellow novice of St Jan Berchmans
Wrote a “MS Treatise de voto” which in in the Salamanca Library
1628 At Louvain, but not in 1633
1637 ROM Catalogue Teacher of Greek, Rhetoric and Poetry. Mediocre in all and fit to teach Humanities

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Son of William Macharius and Catherine née Butler. Following Catherine’s death (1615), William entered the Priesthood, and was Ordained 1616. He was exempted from duties to look after his family.
Thomas made his studies in Ireland and at Mechelen under the Jesuits before Ent there 19 November 1618 (Mechelen Novitiate Album).
He is named in a report of Robert Nugent to the General in 1640, as an eminent scholar, a pious and prudent man, well versed in Greek and Hebrew literature, and in sacred and profane history; A good Preacher.
Had prepared for the press a volume of “Inscriptions, concerning the heroes of the Old and New Testament”.
1640 Was sent with two companions to act as Chaplains in the Royal Army, and died of fever in the same year. (cf Oliver, Stonyhurst MSS; Foley’s Collectanea)

◆ Fr Francis Finegan SJ :
Son of William and Catherine née Butler
After First Vows he was sent for Philosophy to Louvain, and then in Regency showed himself a schoolmaster of ability. He returned to Louvain to study Theology and was Ordained there 1630
1630 Sent to Ireland. No account of his missionary career has survived but he was attracted by scriptural studies and was about to travel Belgium, 1640, to have a book-published when he was appointed Military Chaplain. He died that year in Ireland 24 November 1640
His father, William, on the death of his wife also became a priest

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
MAC-GUIRE, THOMAS, (sometimes called Maccharius) was educated it seems in Flanders. F. Robert Nugent reports of him in 1640, that all the Consultors (assembled to consider his degree in the Society) agreed that F. Mac-Guire was a very superior classic scholar, well versed in Greek and Hebrew Literature, and in Sacred and profane History, and a good preacher; that he had ready for the press “a volume of inscriptions, concerning the Heroes of the Old and New Testament” that the work had been much commended by those who read it in Flanders, and prays permission for its publication there. About two months later. F. MacGuire was ordered, with FF. Michael Chamberlain, and Matthew Hartegan, to attend the Royal army. This fatiguing duty brought on Fever; and I find from a postscript of a letter of the said Superior, dated the 22nd of November, 1640, that he had just received intelligence that “this upright, learned, zealous and indefatigable Missionary”, had sunk under it.

Moore, Laurence, 1655-1684, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1760
  • Person
  • 1655-04 October 1684

Born: 1655, Ireland
Entered: 24 September 1674, Toulouse, France - Tolosanae Province (TOLO)
Ordained: 17 April 1683
Died: 04 October 1684, Irish Sea in transit to Ireland

“Laurence Poore (”Boore”) an Irish Jesuit died in the Irish Sea, Oct 1684” (From p91 E vid)
“Laurence Poore (Boore); Irish; RIP Oct 1684 in the Irish Sea

◆ Fr Francis Finegan SJ :
1684 Because of delicate health he was allowed to leave the Society. He was commended by the General to the Mission Superior in Ireland, but on his journey to Ireland he died 04 October 1684

Morris, Christopher W, 1607-1667, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1771
  • Person
  • 1607-01 August 1667

Born: 1605, Monmouth, Monmouthshire, Wales
Entered: 1626 Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: 1635 Liège, Belgium
Final Vows: 19 October 1642, Liège, Belgium
Died: 01 August 1667, St Omer France - Angliae Province (ANG)

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Very learned Theologian, knew twelve languages and music.
Of ANG, he was about six years in Ireland.
1636 Tertian at Ghent.
1639 Professor of Philosophy for some years at Liège.
He does not appear in the 1649 ANG CAT, as he was taken prisoner on his way to Spain by an English pirate ship, and carried off to Ireland.
Mercure Verdier - Visitor to the Irish Mission - met him and mentioned him in a letter to General Caraffa 24 June 1649, as a truly religious and exceedingly learned man, both in Theology and Philosophy, a great linguist, being acquainted with eleven languages, besides Greek, skilled in music, of a modest demeanour and robust health. He added “We have few Missioners in our Province like him, ready for everything”. He laboured in Ireland for about five years.
1651 and 1655 He was again at Liège
1660 Professor of Theology at Brussels, and died at St Omer’s College 01 August 1667 aged 64

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
MORRIS, CHRISTOPHER, born in Wales in 1607 : at the age of 19 joined the Society and became a Professed Father on the 19th of October, 1642. After filling the chair of Philosophy at Liege, he was ordered to Spain; but was taken by an English ship and carried, to Ireland, where he was engaged as a Tutor to a Nobleman’s son who little profited by his advice and instruction. Pere Verdier who met him in Ireland, reports him to the General, Vincent Caraffa, on the 24th of June 1649, as “vir vere religiosus, et eximié doclus in Theologicis et Philosophicis disciplinis en linguarum undecim praesertim Graeece peritus : scit Musicam : est modesto vultu : robusta vatetudine; and he adds : in nostra Provincia paucos similes habemus operarios ad omnia, instar illius, paratus”. It is painful to conclude with saying, that I can offer the indulgent Reader no further information of this worthy and highly gifted Father, excepting that he died at St. Omer on the 1st of August, 1667.

Murcote, Walter, d 1759, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1794
  • Person
  • d 28 May 1759

Entered: 1698
Died: 28 May 1759, Porto, Portugal - Lusitaniae Province (LUS)

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
DOB probably Ireland; Ent c 1698
1719 Rector of St Francis Xavier College Lisbon (Franco)
Gualter Murcote seems to be Walter Murphy

◆ In Old/15 (1) and Chronological Catalogue Sheet

Murphy, John, 1792-1826, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1799
  • Person
  • 05 January 1792-21 September 1826

Born: 05 January 1792, Ireland
Entered: 16 November 1816 - Marylandiae Province (MAR)
Died: 21 September 1826, St Inigo’s, Maryland, USA - Marylandiae Province (MAR)

Nugent, Christopher, 1603-1627, Jesuit scholastic

  • IE IJA J/1840
  • Person
  • 1603-23 October 1627

Born: 1603, Ireland
Entered: 09 July 1624, Seville, Spain - Baeticae Province (BAE)
Died: 23 October 1627 Coll San Hermenegildo, Seville, Spain - Baeticae Province (BAE)

◆ Fr Francis Finegan SJ :
After First Vows he was sent to San Hermengildo in Seville for studies. he died there 23 October 1627

O'Brien, Peter, 1735-1807, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1861
  • Person
  • 28 March 1735-05 March 1807

Born: 28 March 1735, Ireland
Entered: 07 February 1754, Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: 1759
Final Vows: 02 February 1770
Died: 05 March 1807, Newhall, Chelmsford, Essex, England - Angliae Province (ANG)

Readmitted to Society 1803

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :

Two Entries
Brian or O’Brien or Briant
DOB 28 March 1735 Ireland; Ent 07 February 1754 Watten; FV 02 February 1770; RIP 28/02 or 05 March 1807 Newhall, Chelmsford aged 72
1766 He was a Missioner in Liverpool.
He spent ten years in the West India Mission, and in 1773 was in Antigua. Returning to England on account of ill health, he was sent to Newhall, Chelmsford, and died there 18/02 or 05 March 1807 aged 72
He had re-entered and renewed his Vows in the Restored Society when he died.

◆ In Old/15 (1) and Chronological Catalogue Sheet

◆ CATSJ A-H has “Briant alias O’Brien”; DOB 28 March 1735; Ent 1754 pr 1752
In ANG Cat of 1763
1767 Missionary

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
O’BRIEN, PETER, was born on the 28th of March, 1735, and entered the Novitiate at Watten, on the 7th of September, 1754, after defending Philosophy with great credit. Losing sight of him for many years, I renew acquaintance with him at Newhall, Essex, where the venerable Father rendered his soul to God, in July, 1807, or as another account in forms me, on the 28th of February, that year.

O'Connell, Michael, 1688-1726, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1876
  • Person
  • 28 September 1688-29 December 1726

Born: 28 September 1688, Ireland
Entered: 07 September 1707, Hodder, Stonyhurst, England - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: 1715
Died: 29 December 1726, St Ignatius College, London, England - Angliae Province (ANG)

1714 at Liège studying Theology

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Three Entries (1) Michael O’Connell; (2) No Ch Name Connell; (3) Michael Connell
(1) Michael O’Connell
DOB 28 23 September 1688 Ireland; Ent 07 September 1707; RIP 1726 England
1714 Second year Theology at Liège
1723 Procurator at Ghent
Minister at Valladolid; Of good talent and singular prudence (Foley’s Collectanea)
(2) No Ch Name Connell
DOB Ireland; Ent pre 1716; RIP post 1716
(3) Michael Connell
DOB 23 September 1688 Ireland; Ent 07 September 1707 ANG; RIP 1726 England
1719-1724 Minister and Procurator at Ghent
1724 Minister at Valladolid

O'Connell, Samuel, 1818-1861, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/1879
  • Person
  • 05 March 1818-10 April 1861

Born: 05 March 1818, Ireland
Entered: 14 August 1848, Florissant MO, USA - Missouriana Province (MIS)
Final Vows: 15 August 1859
Died: 10 April 1861, Ste Marie, Bardstown, KY, USA - Missouriana Province (MIS)

O'Neill, Stephen, 1765-1826, Jesuit brother

  • IE IJA J/1941
  • Person
  • 01 May 1765-18 July 1826

Born: 01 May 1765, Ireland
Entered: 26 September 1803, Hodder, England - Angliae Province (ANG)
Final vows: 08 December 1818
Died: 18 July 1826, Stonyhurst, Lancashire, England - Angliae Province (ANG)

◆ Fr Edmund Hogan SJ “Catalogica Chronologica” :
Ent soon after Restoration and died at an advanced age in Stonyhurst where he had always resided

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
O’NEIL, STEPHEN. This Temporal Coadjutor, who walked simply and confidently before God, died at Stonyhurst, on the 18th of July, 1826.

Persall, John, 1633-1701, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/2388
  • Person
  • 23 January 1633-09 September 1701

Born: 23 January 1633, Staffordshire, England
Entered: 07 September 1653. Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: c 1666, Liège, Belgium
Final Vows: 02 February 1671
Died: 09 September 1701, England - Angliae Province (ANG)

◆ Henry Foley - Records of the English province of The Society of Jesus Vol VII

Persall, John, Father, alias Harcourt, was a native of Staffordshire, of the ancient Catholic family of that name. Born 1633 ; he made his humanity studies at St. Omer's College ; entered the Society at Watten,September 7, 1653, under the name of John Harcourt, and was professed of the four vows February 2, 1671. He was probably connected with the
Harcourt family on his mother's side, which would account for his taking that name as an alias. He was sent to Rome in1663, under the name of Harcourt, and probably made his theology there. He returned to Liège College about 1668, was appointed Professor of Philosophy, and from 1672–1679 of Theology, appearing from that time under his real name of Persall. In 1680 he was confessor at the same College,and in 1683-1685 a Missioner in the College of St.Thomas of Canterbury, the Hants District. Upon the accession of James II, his Majesty appointed him one of his Preachers in Ordinary, and he resided at the new College of the Society which was opened in the Savoy, London, May 24, 1687. Upon the breaking out of the Orange Revolution in December,1688, he effected his escape to the Continent. In 1694 he was declared Rector of Liège College,retaining the office for many years. In 1696 he was appointed Vice-Provincial,and attended the fourteenth General Congregation of the Society in Rome, in the same year. During 1701 he was a missioner in the College of St. Ignatius, London, and died, probably in the same College,September 9, 1702, æt. 69. A few of his letters are preserved in the Archives of the Province ; and two of his sermons are extant, one preached on October 25,1685,and the other before the King and Queen at Windsor on Trinity Sunday,May 30,1686. (Biography,Records S.J. vol.v.p.300.)

◆ Catholic Record Society, Volume 70, 1981

The English Jesuits, 1650-1829: A Biographical Dictionary

by Geoffrey Holt

Persall, John alias Harcourt. Priest.
b. January 23rd, 1633, Staffordshire.
e. St Omers College 1648-53.
S.J. September 7th, 1653.
Watten (nov) 1653-5.
Liège (phil) 1656-8.
St Omers College 1659-61.
Rome (?theol) 1663.
Ordained priest c. 1666.
Liège 1669, 1672-6, 1678-82.
College of St Thomas of Canterbury 1683, 1684.
College of St Ignatius 1685-8 (London Savoy College and Royal preacher 1687).
Watten 1689.
Ghent 1689.
Ireland 1691 (military chaplain).
College of St Thomas of Canterbury 1692, 1693 (with Sir John Shelley 1692).
Liège 1694-8 (Rector).
College of St Ignatius 1699-1701.
d. September 9th, 1701, in England.

(Fo.7; CRS.69; 114; 113; DNB.; 150 III(1) 17/12/1701; 9 ff. 1, 2, 4; 12. f. 145; Gil.5/272; 123 II ff.154, 156; Che. 64/453. For writing see Som.).

Petre, Charles, 1646-1712, Jesuit priest

  • IE IJA J/1980
  • Person
  • 04 November 1646-18 January 1712

Born: 04 November 1646, Cranham, Essex, England
Entered: 07 September 1667, Watten, Belgium - Angliae Province (ANG)
Ordained: 04 April 1673
Died: 18 January 1712, St Omer’s College, St Omer, Hauts-de-France, France - Angliae Province (ANG)

Alias Spencer
Son of Sir Francis, 1st Bart and Elizabeth (Gage) of Cranham; brother of Sir Edward alias Spencer (ANG) RIP 15 May 1699 and William alias Gage (ANG) RIP 22 February 1722

◆ The English Jesuits 1650-1829 Geoffrey Holt SJ : Catholic Record Society 1984
1687 London (Fenchurch Street school, Superior)
1688 In prison in Dover
1690 Ireland

Came with three others (Joseph Plowden, Andrew Poulton and Matthew Wright) under former ANG Provincial, John Warner, in 1689-1690 and was a Missioner in Ireland, Fr Warner as Confessor, the others in schools, and preaching in the country

◆ George Oliver Towards Illustrating the Biography of the Scotch, English and Irish Members SJ
PETRE, CHARLES, was younger brother of the celebrated F. Edward Petre. Under the article Charles Palmer, we have mentioned the Savoy College. Besides this, another College was founded by King James II, in nearly the heart of London, and attached to the Bavarian Chapel. At Lady-day, 1688, seven members of the Society began their residence here, and F. Charles Petre was appointed Superior of his Brethren regular discipline was observed. The morning and Evening discourses, every Sunday, were frequented by eager audiences : upwards of 200 persons were reconciled to the Catholic Church. The school indeed was not so frequented as the Savoy College, but promised well, when the destructive revolution burst forth. F. Charles P. consulted his safety by flight, but was discovered and committed to Dover Jail; yet was treated with humanity, and discharged shortly after. Retiring to St. Omer, he filled the office of Procurator, and ended his days there on the 18th of Jan. 1712.
N.B. I suspect several of the Petres who entered the society, were the descendants from Thomas (third son of John, 1st Lord,) Petre, who was seated at Cranham and Fidlers, in Essex.

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