Adelham, John Placid

Adelham, John Placid
Adelham, John Placid
Convert from Protestantism (d. 1681)

Catholic Encyclopedia. . 2006.

Adelham, John Placid
     Catholic_Encyclopedia John Placid Adelham
    (Or ADLAND).
    A Protestant (Protestantism) minister, born in Wiltshire, who became a Catholic and joined the Benedictines. He was professed at St. Edward's Monastery, Paris, 1652. He was Prior of St. Lawrence's Monastery, at Dieulward from 1659 to 1661, and was then sent to England and stationed at Somerset House from 1661 to 1675. Banished that year, he returned to England again and became a victim of the "Popish Plot" of Titus Oates. He was tried and condemned to death merely as a priest, 17 January, 1678-79. Though reprieved, he was detained in Newgate Prison, where he died between the years 1681 and 1685.
    GILLOW, Bibl. Dict. of Engl. Cath.
    JOHN J. A' BECKET

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume VIII. — New York: Robert Appleton Company. . 1910.


Catholic encyclopedia.

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  • John Placid Adelham —     John Placid Adelham     † Catholic Encyclopedia ► John Placid Adelham     (Or ADLAND).     A Protestant (Protestantism) minister, born in Wiltshire, who became a Catholic and joined the Benedictines. He was professed at St. Edward s Monastery …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • John Placid Adelham — was an English Protestant minister.Adelham was born in Wiltshire. He became a Catholic and joined the Benedictines. He was professed at St. Edward s Monastery, Paris in 1652. He was Prior of St. Lawrence s Monastery, at Dieulward from 1659 to… …   Wikipedia

  • Placid — is a masculine given name, and may refer to:* John Placid Adelham (17th century), English Protestant minister * Saint Placid (6th century), Italian Christian monkee also* Lake Placid …   Wikipedia

  • List of Catholic martyrs of the English Reformation — The Catholic martyrs of England are men and women who died for the Catholic faith in the years between 1535 and 1680. They have officially been recognized as martyrs by the Roman Catholic Church. The vast majority were executed under treason laws …   Wikipedia

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