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 member of the Chapter, and was elected archdeacon of Staffordshire, Derbyshire, and Cheshire, Aug. 5, 1682, and was made rural dean of Staffordshire by Bp. Leyburne. He was still living in Staffordshire in 1699, and died there in 1701, aged 72. He was a member of The Institute.

FLOOD, John C&hellip; admitted Oct. 31, 1893; alumnus Mar. 19, 1896: left Jan. 22, 1897.

FLOYD, John, or Lloyd, oath, Sept. 15, 1707; professor of philosophy Apr. 20, and sent England, Sept. 23, 1711. It is possible that he is identical with Father Sylvester Lewis Lloyd, O.S.F., a Welshman, professed at the English Franciscan convent at Douay, who published &quot; General Instructions,&quot; Lond. 1722.

FLOYD, William, or Lloyd, born in Carmathenshire, 1614, son of Walter Floyd, Esq., admitted as a convictor, Oct. 1, 1635; oath, June 29, 1636; ord. priest Apr. 26, 1639; left for Paris, June 21, 1642, and thence to the mission in Wales; apprehended and thrown into Brecon gaol early in the Oates Plot ferment, tried, and condemned to death for being a priest ordained abroad contrary to Statute of 27 Eliz.; died a confessor of the faith in Brecon gaol, 1679, aged 65.

FOOTHEAD, Charles, born Feb. 25, 1766, son John Jonathan Foothead and his wife Frances Hayles, of London, bapt. by Fr. Bern. Baker, S.J.; followed his brother John, subsequently a priest, to Sedgley Park School in 1775; admitted Aug. 23, 1779; left.

FORAN, William, admitted Sept. i1 1860; ord. priest Dec. 19, 1868; left Feb. 6, 1869; at Guernsey, 1869 to date; became canon of Portsmouth, 1888.

FORD, Thomas, went Sedgley Park School, 1863-4; admit ted July 13, 1864; ord. priest May 22, and left July 13, 1875; now at Bromley, Kent.

FORTESCUE, Nicholas, of the ancient family of Fortescue, of Cookehill, co. Worcester, came from Douay College, Nov. 7, 1628, and admitted under alias of Foster. He probably returned to Douay and is identical with the one of his name who took the oath there Oct. 29, 1631.

FRANKLAND, John alias or vere Moyses, was living at Boulogne in 1719, subsequently was much affected by a sermon he heard at Lincoln's Inn chapel, in Nov., 1722,