Notes by Fr Aubrey Gwynn SJ from Burke’s Complete Peerage
- IE IJA J/10/57
- Item
- [1974]
Part of Irish Jesuits
Handwritten notes by Fr Gwynn from Burke’s Complete Peerage, VII, pp.55 – 56.
Notes by Fr Aubrey Gwynn SJ from Burke’s Complete Peerage
Part of Irish Jesuits
Handwritten notes by Fr Gwynn from Burke’s Complete Peerage, VII, pp.55 – 56.
Notes on Fr Aubrey Gwynn's family by Fr Michael Hurley SJ.
Part of Irish Jesuits
Rough typescript notes on Fr Aubrey Gwynn's family by Fr Michael Hurley SJ.
Hurley, Michael, 1923-2011, Jesuit priest and ecumenist
Notes made by Fr Aubrey Gwynn SJ on Brian Leveck’s The Civil Lawyers in England
Part of Irish Jesuits
Handwritten notes made by Fr Aubrey Gwynn SJ from Brian Leveck’s The Civil Lawyers in England (1603-1616), (Oxford, 1972), on the Gwynne family as lawyers in London and clergy in Holyhead c.1600 – 1640.
Gwynn, Aubrey, 1892-1983, Jesuit priest and academic
Page in Fr Aubrey Gwynn’s handwriting of dates and names
Part of Irish Jesuits
L‘M.L.G. Birthday Book (1899)’ Page in Fr Aubrey Gwynn’s handwriting of dates and names, presumably from his mother’s (Mary Louisa Gwynn) ‘Birthday Book.’
Genealogical notes by Fr John Curtis SJ on his family
Part of Irish Jesuits
Genealogical notes by Fr John MacErlean SJ on Fr John Curtis SJ and his family.
MacErlean, John C, 1870-1950, Jesuit priest, historian and archivist
Mass stipends received by Fr John MacErlean SJ
Part of Irish Jesuits
Notebook containing details of mass stipends received by Fr John MacErlean SJ.
Genealogical notes relating to Fr Aubrey Gwynn’s great-great grandfather sent by Mercy Simms
Part of Irish Jesuits
Genealogical notes relating to Fr Gwynn’s great-great grandfather, Rev. John Gwynne and his wife Catherine Rolleston, sent to Fr Gwynn by Mercy Simms (his cousin).
Simms, Mercy, 1915-1998
Draft Gwynn family entry from Burke's Peerage
Part of Irish Jesuits
Draft Gwynn family entry from Burke's Peerage sent to Fr Aubrey Gwynn SJ by the publishers: ‘We are sending you the entire genealogy in the hope that you might be able to supply fuller information – especially full present addresses – on the other side of the family as well as your own immediate branch.’