Page:Historical account of Lisbon college.djvu/230

 JEFFRIES, Clement, came from Sedgley Park School and admitted Aug. 13, 1824; alumnus May 26, 1828; ord. priest, and sent England, May, 1833; died at St. Peter s, Birmingham, May 2, 1848, aged 38.

JENKINSON, Christopher, son of Richard Jenkinson, of Brackenlea, in Nether Wyresdale, co. Lancaster, gent.; admitted May 20, 1693; defended his universal philo sophy under Mr. George Slaughter, July 13, 1701; alum nus Dec. 21, 1701; taught classics; ord. priest, and appointed procurator Sept. 22, 1711; sent England, June 12, 1713; settled at his father's house at Brackenlea, whence he attended to the Catholics of Nether Wyresdale; also served Fox Houses in Scorton, and at Nateby Hall, the seat of the Leyburnes. In 1716 proceedings were taken against his father by the Commissioners for Forfeited Estates on account of his alleged participation in the Stuart rising of 1715. Mr. Jenkinson continued to serve the mission till his death, Sept. 2, 1723, much respected and regretted by his flock.

JENNYNS, Charles, 7th son of Anthony Jennyns, Esq., and younger brother of Jerome Jennyns, q.v.; admitted Aug. 15, 1647; sent to Douay College, where he used the alias of Newport, took the oaths July 22, 1651, and June 4, 1653; was. ord. priest, and sent to the mission; there he was &quot; a good missioner for some years,&quot; but died at Paris, Dec. 16, 1677, aged about 50.

JENNYNS, Charles, probably nephew of Charles and Jerome, q.v.; was admitted under the alias of Tillingham, Jan. 3, 1667; ord. priest; left for England, June 18, 1681.

JENNYNS, Jerome, born Feb. 1621, 5th son of Anthony Jennyns, of Dunmow, Essex, Esq., by Eliz. dau. of Robt. Brooke, of Barkway, co. Hertford, Esq.; admitted Nov. 4, 1642; ord. priest March 12, 1649 appointed procurator, July 26, 1649 5 probably sent to England, Apr. 1652; elected archdeacon of the Chapter, March 6, 1675-6.

JERNINGHAM, George, son of George Jerningham, Esq.; admitted under the alias of Wotton, Oct. 1, 1636; left Dec. 21, 1637.

JOHNSON, Charles, son of Henry Johnson, probably the gentleman-volunteer who lost his life in the royal cause during the civil wars; admitted May 1, 1659; recalled to England, March 22, 1660.