61. =Adam Wodham= or =Godham= was one of the most famous of the later Franciscan schoolmen[1185]. He is said to have lived chiefly at Norwich, London, and Oxford[1186], and was probably reader in theology at several convents in succession. He was a follower of William of Ockham in philosophy and probably attended his lectures. He may be the Adam to whom Ockham’s _Summa logices_ was addressed[1187]. The date of his lecturing as regent master at Oxford is unknown; it must have been about 1340 or soon after. He was perhaps the ‘Frater Adam magister in sacra theologia de Anglia,’ who went to Basel in 1339 to consult Friar James de Porta on some miracles alleged to have been wrought there[1188]. He died, if we may believe Bale, at Babwell in 1358[1189]. _Comment. in IV libros Sententiarum_, abbreviated by Henry of Oyta. _Inc. prol._ ‘Ista est lex Adam.’ MSS. Paris:--Bibl. Nat. 15892 and 15893 (sec. xiv)[1190]. Bruges, 162, ‘Magistri Adae lecturae super IV. Sententiarum’ (?). Toulouse, 246, the abbreviated version of the lectures of Adam Godham or ‘Adam de Vodronio’ by Henry de Hoyta, written in the Franciscan convent at Paris, A. D. 1399. Rouen, 581 (sec. xiv-xv). Printed at Paris, 1512. Perhaps some of the MSS. cited above contain the original work of Adam Wodham. See Wadding, _Sup. ad Script._ 2-3. _Quaestiones variae philosophicae et theologicae_, by Godham and others[1191]. MS. Brit. Mus.: Harl. 3243 (sec. xiv). _Comment, super Cantica Canticorum._ MS. formerly in the Franciscan Library in London (Leland, _Collect._ III, 49). _Postilla super Ecclesiasticum_, Lib. I. ‘Ex registro Decani Nordovicensis’ (Bale MS. Bodl. Seld. sup. 64). _Determinationes_, or, _Determinationes XI_. _Inc._ ‘Utrum officina.’ Mentioned in _Catalogus illustrium Franciscanorum_, and by Bale (MS. _ut supra_) ‘ex bibliotheca Nordovicensi[1192].’ 62. =Robert de Redclive.= 63. =Thomas Radford= (cf. 51st master). 64. =John Went= or =Gwent= was a native of the Bristol custody[1193]. He probably incepted in theology and lectured to the Friars at Oxford about 1340 or soon after. His character for holiness was such that he was believed to have wrought miracles in his lifetime[1194]. He succeeded John de Rodyngton as Provincial Minister, being the twentieth in Order, probably between 1340 and 1350[1195]. Bale adds: ‘he died at Hereford A. D. 1348, as I have found in a register of the Minorites[1196].’ It is however not improbable that he found only the first statement in the register and added the date. Both the catalogues of the Provincial Ministers state that he was buried at Hereford[1197].