A book formerly belonging to Roger Conway is preserved among the MSS. of Gray’s Inn; Codex 1, formerly 17 (= 1584 in Bernard)-- ‘_Joannes Cassianus de Institutis Egyptiorum Coenobiorum._ Cui haec notula apponitur: “Iste est liber Fratris Rogeri de Coneway[1512]”.’ _Defensio Religionis Mendicantium_, against Armachanus, or _De confessionibus per regulares audiendis contra informationes Armachani_; known also by the opening words of the treatise (preface): ‘Confessio et pulchritudo.’ MSS. Oxford:--Bodl. sup. A I, art. 95; also Corpus Christi Coll. 182, fol. 37 (sec. xv). Cambridge:--Public Library Ii. iv. 5. fol. 15 (sec. xv); also Corpus Christi Coll. 333 (sec. xv). Paris:--Bibl. Nationale 3221, fol. 206-46 (see. xv); and 3222, fol. 117, under the title: ‘Quedam informacio contra intentionem domini Ricardi Archiepiscopi Armachani super decretali _Vas electionis_, edita a ffratre Rogero Conewey magistro in Theologia de ordine fratrum minorum.’ Vienna:--Bibl. Palat. 4127, f. 221 (sec. xv). Printed at Lyons 1496; Paris 1511 (among the works of Armachanus); and in Goldast, _Monarchia_ II, p. 1410, (under the name ‘Chonoe’). _Intellectus fratrum de constitutione Vas electionis quo ad Negativam ibidem definitam._ _Inc._ ‘Verumptamen quia iste dominus Reverendus dicit quod intellectus fratrum est erroneus.’ MS. Paris:--Bibl. Nat. 3222, fol. 133{b}-158{b}: it is anonymous in this MS., but is attributed to Roger Conway by Bale, MS. Seld. sup. 64, fol. 157{b}, and Tanner, Bibl. 197. The same MS. contains the _Replicationes_ of Armachanus against this work, ff. 159 sqq. _Quaestiones tres de Christi paupertate et dominio temporali._ _Inc._ ‘Questio est hic de mendicitate;’ or ‘Utrum Christus hominum perfectissimus.’ MS. Vienna:--Bibl. Palat. 4127, f. 249-269 (sec. xv). Wadding (_Script._ p. 212) gives the second _incipit_ and says: ‘Habeo MSS.’ These may be now in some Italian library; perhaps in the Franciscan Convent at Rome, or MS. Vatican 3740, ‘Tractatus diversorum super quaestione de paupertate Christi et Apostolorum’ (Montfaucon, p. 110). =Simon Tunstede=, =de Tunstude=, or =Donstede=, is said by Bale to have entered the Order at Norwich, where, according to Blomefield, he afterwards became Warden of the Franciscan Convent[1513]. He was Regent Master of the Friars Minors at Oxford in 1351[1514], and according to contemporary evidence was ‘skilled in music and in the seven liberal arts[1515].’ He wrote on the Meteorics of Aristotle[1516], and made some alterations in the horologe called _Albion_, invented in 1326 by Richard of Wallingford, Abbat of St. Albans, and in the book which the Abbat wrote about his invention[1517]. He became twenty-third Provincial Minister in succession to Roger Conway about 1360[1518]. He was buried among the Poor Clares of Brusyard in Suffolk[1519]; Bale and Pits mention 1369 as the year of his death.