=Peter Lusetanus=, or =de Campo Portugaliensis=, supplicated for B.D. on June 15th, 1506, after studying for eight years. He was admitted to oppose on May 10th, 1507, and appears as B.D. in the following March. He supplicated for D.D. in June 1509[1726]. =John Banester= supplicated for B.D. on October 24th, 1508, after studying for sixteen years ‘_in universitate et extra_’. ‘Hec est concessa conditionata, una quod habet studium 6 annorum in universitate; alia quod predicet semel preter formam in ecclesia b. Virginis’[1727]. =Thomas Rose=, scholar of theology, was admitted to oppose on March 1508/9[1728]. =Thomas Anyden= as B.D. supplicated for D.D. on November 20th, 1507: the grace was conceded on condition that he would proceed before next Easter. On the same day, at his request, the condition was graciously cancelled. He was still B.D. in December, 1512. He is probably identical with ‘=Thomas Anneday=, frater ordinis minorum et Inceptor in s. theologia,’ who supplicated on April 12th, 1513, ‘quatinus graciose secum dispensetur sic quod solvat tantum septem marcas de compositione sua, causa est quia est pauper et habet paucos amicos.’ ‘Friar Thomas Anyday’ incepted July 4th, with three other Minorites, and paid the above sum[1729]. =Roduricus= admitted to oppose in theology, June 12th, 1509; he is perhaps the same as Roderic Witton, Franciscan, mentioned by Pits and Tanner[1730]. =Walter Goldsmyth= was appointed to preach on Ash Wednesday, 1509/10[1731]. =John Tinmouth=, or =Maynelyn=, Franciscan of Lynn, was educated at Oxford and Cambridge. He was warden of the Grey Friars of Colchester in 1493. In 1511 he resigned the rectory of Ludgershall, Bucks. In 1510 he had been made suffragan bishop of Lincoln with the title bishop of Argos; he held this office till his death. He was vicar of Boston in Lincolnshire in 1518. In the same year he became a brother, and in 1579 Alderman, of the Gild of Corpus Christi in Boston. He died in 1524, desiring in his will to be buried at Boston, ‘to the end that his loving parishioners, when they should happen to see his grave and tomb, might be sooner moved to pray for his soul.’ He left £5 to each of the Franciscan houses at Lynn, Oxford, and Cambridge. He is said to have written a life of St. Botolph[1732]. =Alexander Barclay=, D.D. of Oxford, the translator and part-author of the _Ship of Fools_, entered the Franciscan Order after 1514. He died in 1552[1733].