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	William Cardinal Allen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Allen moved his establishment to Reims under the protection of the house of Guise; and it was here that the English translation of the Scriptures, known as the Douai Version, was begun under his direction.
		Allen wrote that all Englishmen were bound, under pain of damnation, to follow this example, as Elizabeth was no lawful queen.
		Allen helped plan the invasion of England, and was to have been Archbishop of Canterbury and lord chancellor had it succeeded.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Cardinal_Allen (1058 words)

	William Allen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William Allen (1704-1780), Chief justice of colonial Pennsylvania
		William Allen (died 1891), justice of Massachusetts supreme court
		William Cardinal Allen (1532-1594), English cleric exiled by Elizabeth I
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Allen (164 words)

	WILLIAM ALLEN - LoveToKnow Article on WILLIAM ALLEN
		(1332-1594), English cardinal, born at Rossall, Lancashire, went in 1547 to Oriel College, Oxford, and in 1556 became principal of St Mary Hall and proctor.
		Sir William Stanley, an English officer, had surrendered Deventer to the Spaniards; and Alien wrote a book in defence of Stanley, saying that all Englishmen were bound, under pain of damnation, to fqjlow the traitorous example, as Elizabeth was no lawful queen.
		On the failure of the Armada, Philip, to get rid of the burthen of supporting Alien as a cardinal, nominated him to the archbishopric of Malines, but the canonical appointment was never made.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /A/AL/ALLEN_WILLIAM.htm (1123 words)

	The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Biographical Dictionary - Consistory of August 7, 1587 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Edited the vernacular version of the Sacred Scriptures known as the Douai Bible; the New testament was published in 1582 in Reims, where the college had temporarily moved and was under his presidency; and the Old Testament was published in Douai in 1609.
		On November 10, 1589, King Felipe II of Spain nominated him archbishop of Mechlin but he was never preconized apparently because of the state of destitution of the see and the unwillingness of the king to provide the archbishop with a fitting revenue.
		The Eucharistic doctrine of Cardinal William Allen (1532-1594).
	www.fiu.edu /~mirandas/bios1587.htm (946 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: William Allen
		He was the third son of John Allen of Rossall, Lancashire, and at the age of fifteen went to Oriel College, Oxford, where he graduated B. in 1550, and was elected Fellow of his College.
		On the accession of Elizabeth, and the re-establishment of Protestantism, Allen was one of those who remained most stanch on the Catholic side, and it is chiefly due to his labours that the Catholic religion was not entirely stamped out in England.
		The famous Bull "Regnans in excelsis" was issued by Pius V in 1570, deposing Queen Elizabeth, and releasing her subjects from their allegiance, but it did not take practical shape till seventeen years later, when preparations were made for the invasion of England by the King of Spain.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/01322b.htm (1679 words)

	List of University of Oxford people - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Many of the university's alumni have been polymaths (for instance William Ewart Gladstone was a prominent classicist as well as Prime Minister; some theologians could equally well be considered as philosophers), in these cases an attempt has been made to put them in the category for which they were most famous.
		William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland 1783, 1807-1809 (Christ Church)
		William Gladstone 1868-1874, 1880-1885, 1886, 1892-1894 (Christ Church)
	www.hartselle.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/List_of_notable_Oxford_students (524 words)

	The Roman Catholic Diocese of Westminster - Diocese
		Allen Hall was founded in 1568 by Cardinal William Allen in Douai, Northern France, to provide priests for the English Mission during penal times.
		Allen Hall is the seminary of the Westminster Archdiocese under the authority of the Archbishop of Westminster and welcomes seminarians from other Dioceses of England & Wales, both in England and Wales, and from abroad.
		Allen Hall, in its intellectual formation of students, acknowledges the wide diversity of their age, culture, education and talent, and recognises the competencies and skills that they have already acquired in areas of study before entering formation.
	www.rcdow.org.uk /diocese?content_ref=307 (532 words)

	WESTBY
		William Westby married Elizabeth Rigmayden of Wedacre and both jhis daughters married into staunch Catholic families - Elizabeth married George Allen of Rossall Hall, brother of cardinal William Allen, and her sister Helen married Ewan Haydock son of William Haydock of Cottam.
		William's will is of great interest as it refers to Gilbert Latwyse who is described in the will as William's 'son-in-law'.
		William's will was proved on 13th June 1609 when he would have been 65.
	freespace.virgin.net /mc.storey/WESTBY.html (681 words)

	Elizabethan Catholics and the Mass (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		But there was one man she had left out of her reckoning, namely William Allen, a few years older than herself, from Rossall in Lancashire.
		While the English youths, gathered by Allen, lived in the seminary, built and governed on the model of an Oxford College, they were able to attend the lectures on doctrine at the University, and at the same time lead their own religious life.
		When Allen visited Rome to establish this College he persuaded the Father General of the Jesuits to send back to their own country as missionaries some Englishmen who had joined the Society of Jesus abroad.
	www.sspx.ca /Angelus/1982_November/Elizabethan_Catholics.htm (3818 words)

	History News Service
		To be sure, Allen forced the white baseball establishment to come to terms with the racism that existed in the game in the Sixties.
		Dick Allen may not have acted with the same self-discipline or tact as Jackie Robinson, but he forced the white baseball establishment to address the racism that existed in the game during the 1960s.
		William C. Kashatus is author of "September Swoon: Richie Allen, the '64 Phillies and Racial Integration" (2004).
	www.h-net.msu.edu /~hns/articles/2005/080805a.html (845 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Richard Bristow
		He was Allen's "right hand upon all occasions", acting as rector when he was absent and when the college was transferred (1578) to Reims.
		Bristow is best known, however, as an earnest student, a powerful controversial writer, and, with Allen, as one of the revisers of the Douay Bible.
		The Douai records speak of him in the highest terms as rivalling Allen in prudence, Stapleton in acumen, Campion in eloquence, Wright in theology, and Martin in languages.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/02791a.htm (488 words)

	Envoy Magazine - Volume 5.2
		Cardinal William Allen started the college in order to educate young Catholics not allowed to exercise their religion under the harsh laws of Elizabeth I, who reigned from 1558 to 1603.
		In 1584, William Cardinal Allen wrote a pamphlet titled A True, Sincere, and Modest Defense of English Catholics in response to Burleigh.
		Allen wanted the world to know of the treachery and persecution in England, and he wanted the story told correctly.
	www.envoymagazine.com /backissues/5.2/martyrs.htm (1972 words)

	Parson Chair -- Recommendations and Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		William Blackstone's ''Commentaries on the Laws of England'' says that a ''parson'' is a parish priest with the fullest legal rights to the parish properties: :A parson, ''persona ecclesiae'', is one that has full possession of all the rights of a parochial church.
		He is called parson, ''persona'', because by his person the church, which is an invisible body, is represented; and he is in himself a body corporate, in order to protect and defend the rights of the church (which he personates) by a perpetual succession.
		He was associated with Cardinal William Allen in their hopes of a swift conquest of England by the Spanish Armada.
	www.becomingapediatrician.com /health/114/parson-chair.html (1581 words)

	From the Housetops.com
		To William Allen, in 1567, were given the practical posts of the chair of catechetics and of controverted doctrine.
		Allen was able to afford the purchase of two large houses and the gardens attached to them.
		The reason given by Father Allen for the project of vernacularizing the Bible was that of alleviating the handicap to Catholics, where the priest did not “commonly have at hand a quote from Scripture save in the Latin,” when dealing with the heretics.
	www.fromthehousetops.com /catalog/fthsample53.php?osCsid=af5a5d94f2d35defd1a823b2bc4484b2 (4887 words)

	Manchester Religious and Lancashire Philanthropists have included Bishop James Fraser, Sir Ashton Lever, Cardinal ...
		William Allen, born in 1532 at Rossall near Fleetwood in Lancashire, went on to become a leading Cardinal and spiritual leader of English Catholics during the Elizabethan period and at a time of great Catholic persecution in England.
		He was educated at Oriel College, Oxford, which he left in 1561 to go to the English College in Douai, Rome, to play an important role in the founding of seminaries for the training of Roman Catholic missionaries.
		He was made cardinal in 1587 and supported the Spanish Armada in 1588, a decision that adversely affected his influence among many English Roman Catholics.
	www.manchester2002-uk.com /celebs/philanthropy4.html (2008 words)

	National Catholic Reporter: Electing a new pope April 19, 2005
		Whether his tactics and ironclad sense of certainty are more dangerous than the ideas he has attempted to suppress is a question that cuts to the core of some of the deepest divisions in the church.
		Ratzinger was the chief adviser for Cardinal Joseph Frings, the aging cardinal of Cologne, Germany.
		The cardinal was nearly blind by 1962, the year Vatican II opened and he relied on Ratzinger and another aide to summarize each day's paperwork and speeches, as well as to draft his interventions.
	www.nationalcatholicreporter.org /update/conclave/pt041905e.htm (7924 words)

	History 3
		Catholics were still a substantial minority, especially at Court (for example William Byrd, the composer), but they increasingly found it difficult to find priests.
		The situation was largely changed by Cardinal William Allen, the founder of a system of English seminaries overseas which would provide the struggling Catholic Church in England with an orthodox education and new blood in the form of priests.
		William Allen, from a portrait in the College
	www.englishcollegerome.org /pages/history3.htm (590 words)

	Allusions to Edmund Campion in Twelfth Night (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		This was the sense in which [William] Cecil [Lord Treasurer and the Queen's most trusted councillor] read it, for he was reluctant to admit the possibility of anyone being both a patriotic Englishman and an opponent of his regime (Waugh p.
		William Cecil (Lord Burghley) and First Secretary Sir Francis Walsingham, Burghley's spymaster, also sought to taint Campion with the brush of treason by maintaining that the primary goal of his mission was to incite the English to rebel against Queen Elizabeth and replace her with Mary, Queen of Scots.
		William Cardinal Allen, A Brief History of the Glorious Martyrdom of the 12 Revenend Priests: Fr.
	www.everreader.com /allusio3.htm (4264 words)

	Profile of Robert Catesby
		Robert Catesby was the only surviving son of Sir William Catesby of Lapworth and Anne Throckmorton of Coughton, his elder brother William having died in infancy.
		Robert's father, Sir William Catesby, was a conscientious adherent to the Catholic faith, a prime supporter of the Jesuit mission and one of the leaders of the catholic cause [2], for which he suffered greatly.
		Sir William Catesby was later assigned a project, which met with the approval of Queen Elizabeth, of founding a catholic colony in America, but this plan was later abandoned in the face of Spanish hostility.
	www.gunpowder-plot.org /people/rcatesby.htm (2099 words)

	Biographies: Robert Catesby
		Robert's father, Sir William Catesby, was a conscientious adherent to the Catholic faith, a prime supporter of the Jesuit mission and one of the leaders of the catholic cause, for which he suffered greatly.
		This school, founded by Cardinal William Allen for the training of clergy for the English mission but extended to education of the laity, provided an austere and rigorous course of education in scholastic and moral theology, classical languages and the history of the English church.
		At the time the college used a textbook by the Jesuit Martin de Azpilcueta that dealt with the subject of casuistry, the employment of moral theology to particular cases, and with the circumstances that might excuse a normally forbidden course of action.
	www.britannia.com /history/r-catesby.html (1989 words)

	CNN Transcript - CNN Today: Cardinal Keeler Remembers Cardinal John O'Connor - May 4, 2000
		ALLEN: And he stayed very loyal to the Pope and to the teachings of Catholicism despite others in this country who had different views on things.
		Cardinal O'Connor was devoted to the teachings of our faith.
		ALLEN: Right, as we learned in the story that we just aired that he was very much a leader in bringing different faiths together.
	edition.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0005/04/tod.09.html (808 words)

	About the Douay Rheims HTML Bible
		The rendering of some of the texts showed evident signs of controversial bias, and it became of the first importance for the English Catholics of the day to be furnished with a translation of their own, on the accuracy of which they could depend and to which they could appeal in the course of argument.
		The work of preparing such a version was undertaken by the members of the English College at Douai, in Flanders, founded by William Allen (afterwards cardinal) in 1568.
		The object of the work was, of course, not limited to controversial purposes; in the case of the New Testament, especially, it was meant for pious use among Catholics.
	www.christianisrael.com /douay/about.htm (1632 words)

	The Bristows in American Government
		He with William Cardinal Allen revised the "Douay Bible," and was considered one of the two most learned men at Oxford during the time of Queen Elizabeth.
		The Reverend William Bristow, Methodist minister, was born in Bath County, Kentucky, September 28, 1837, and died in Kansas, March 17, 1921.
		JOHN WALTON, PH.D., Professor of Education at Johns Hopkins University, is the author of the definitive biography, John Filson of Kentucky, as well as a number of major works on education, and many articles and papers in the fields of education, history, and literature.
	www.webcom.com /duane/bristow.html (4991 words)

	Bona Allen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Blna Dea 2: In Roman mythology, '''Bona Dea''' ("the good goddess") was a goddess of fert 4: ng with the words "wine" and " myrtle " because Boan Dea had once been beaten by her father with a myr 15: it:Bona Dea
		Allen is the name of a number of places in the United States ofAmerica.
		Commonly appearing connections are : Bona Allen, Bona Allen Mansion, Bona Allen Mansion, Bona Allen Saddle, Bona Allen Saddles, Bona Allen Saddles, Bona Bandwagon, Bona Bandwagon, Bona Beef, Bona Beef, Bona Chemi, Bona Chemi, Bona Computech, Bona Computech, Bona Corsos, Bona Corsos, Bona Dea, Bona Dea, Bona Drag, Bona Drag
	www.super8filmmaking.com /tail/42861-bona-allen.html (339 words)

	x_3 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The leadership in the production of the Vulgate in English was given by Allen, who never gave up the idea that England was Catholic at heart and would one day return to the fold of the Church.
		In 1568 he founded the College at Douai, which was removed temporarily in 1578 to Rheims because of the threat of plague.
		Allen made a political mistake in supporting the plan of Philip II (1527–98) to invade England in 1588.
	www.smu.edu /bridwell/x_3.htm (873 words)

	Ushaw College (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Ushaw College (or St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw) is situated about four and a half miles North West of Durham city and, since its foundation in 1808, has been primarily concerned with educating students for the Catholic priesthood.
		It is a direct descendant of the English College at Douai in France which was founded in 1568 by William (later Cardinal) Allen.
		The three coneys (on the right of the crest) are from the family crest of William Allen.
	www.dur.ac.uk /b.m.hodgson/ushaw (240 words)

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