and Chapter, June 29, 1655, received degree of D.D., April, 1660, elected archdeacon of Chapter, Jan. 19, 1660-1, appointed chaplain and preceptor to Princess Catharine of Portugal, destined consort of Charles II., and left to accompany her to England, April 23, 1662, had apartments in Somerset House, and appointed chaplain and preacher to Queen Catharine; in Sept., 1676, was in exile in France; in 1678, during Gates Plot ferment, again withdrew to Paris for several years; died end of Nov., (will dated Nov. 25), and buried under chapel at Somerset House during throes of the revolution, Dec. 1. 1688; established a Fund at Lisbon. See list of works Bibl. Dict. Engl. Catholics.

TILLEY, Henry J., went Sedgley Park School, 1856; admit. March 12, 1866; ord. priest Dec. 18, 1869; left May 15, 1870; now at Romford.

TILLINGHAM, Charles, vide Jennyns.

TIMMINGS, John, born Jan. 2, 1788, son of Samuel Timmings and Eliz. Dodd his wife, of Weston Underwood, co. Bucks; admitted on John Shepherd s Fund, for the London District, Aug. 9, 1802.

TOMMINS, George, born Apr. 23, 1782, son of George Tommins and his wife Mary Fellows, of London, and baptized by his uncle Rev. Robert Tommins, of London; went Sedgley Park School, 1791-95; admitted Oct. 9, 1795; died in the College.

TOOTELL, Christopher, alias Blacoe, a member of the ancient Catholic family of Tootell, of Lower Healey Hall, Lancashire; alumnus Dec. 30, 1682; ord. priest, left Mar. 19, 1686; placed with Andrew Giffard and James Dymock at the new chapel opened in Fishmonger s Hall, Lime-street, London, but within a month, through a calumnious charge of Jansenism, these secular priests w r ere turned out and the Jesuits installed in their place at Whitsuntide, 1686; soon after, Mr. Tootell withdrew to Lancashire, became chaplain at Wrightington Hall, seat of the Dicconsons, and upon death of the Rev. Charles Penketh, alias Rivers, in 1699, succeeded to the charge of the mission at Ladywell, Fernyhalgh; in same year appointed rural dean of Amounderness, by Bishop Smith, V.A.–N.D., and in 1719, if not sooner, grand-vicar for Lancashire, Cheshire, Cumberland, and Westmoreland,