=Hermann of Cologne= was a contemporary and friend of John Lathbury at Oxford, c. 1343[1483]. It is impossible to identify him with any of the other Hermanns who belonged to the Minorite Order at this time: e.g. Hermann of Saxony, the lawyer (fl. 1337), or Hermann Gygas, the historian[1484]. =Robert= (or =John=?) =Lamborne=, ‘the son of a baron, and the last heir of that barony, entered the Order in London[1485].’ He became confessor to Queen Isabella in 1327[1486], and he still occupied this office, ‘though he was so attenuated that he was almost or quite blind,’ in 1343, when Clement VI granted him certain privileges[1487]. It is however very doubtful whether he was ever at Oxford. The name occurs in the Old Catalogue of Fellows of Merton College, under the reign of Edward III. If the two are identical, Lamborne ought to be placed in the Catalogue under Edward II, as he was clearly a friar in 1327; but there is no good reason for assuming their identity: Robert Lamborn of Merton may be a mistake for Reginald Lamborn[1488]. Friar John (?) Lamborne, confessor to Queen Isabella, was buried in the choir of the Grey Friars Church, London[1489]. =Reginald Lambourne= was B.D. of Merton College (c. 1350-1360), where he was a pupil of the famous mathematicians, William Rede and John Ashendon[1490]. He then entered the Benedictine Order, was at Eynsham Abbey in 1363/4 and 1367, and incepted D.D. as a monk[1491]. He afterwards took the Franciscan habit at Oxford, and died at Northampton[1492]. _Epistola a Reginaldo Lambourne, monacho simplici Eynshamensi, ad quendam Johannem London, de significatione eclipsium lunae ‘hoc anno instante, 1363.’_ _Epistola a Reginaldo Lambourne monacho Eynshamensi_ [ad. Gul. Rede ut videtur] _a{o} 1367, de conjunctionibus Saturni Jovis et Martis cum prognosticatione malorum inde in annis 1368-1374 probabiliter occurrentium._ MS. Bodl.:--Digby 176, fol. 50, and 40 (sec. xiv). =Robert Eliphat= flourished in the middle of the fourteenth century; he is placed among the Masters of the English Province by Bartholomew of Pisa[1493]. Pits states that he was famous at Oxford and Paris[1494]. There can be little doubt that he is identical with =Robert Alifax= or =Halifax=, the fifty-sixth Master of the Franciscans at Cambridge[1495]. _Robertus Haliphax de sententiarum libris I et II._ MS. Assisi 161 (sec. xiv). _Primus Eliphat super sententias._ MSS. Paris:--Bibl. Nat. 14514 (sec. xiv). Vienna:--Bibl. Palat. 1511, f. 110-120 (sec. xiv). _Quaestiones Rob. Eliphat._ MSS. Paris:--Bibl. Nat. 14576 (xiv), 15561, f. 243 (xv), 15880 (xiv), 15888, f. 181, (xiv)[1496]. =Gilbert Peckham=, fellow of Merton in 1324 and 1339, may be identical with the fifty-ninth Master of the Minorites at Cambridge[1497].