coadjutor bishop and vicar general of Emly. Hugh Cawill of St Fraunces in Lovayne refers to the noted Scotist theologian, aliterAodhMac Aingil, who was guardian of St Anthony's College, Leuven, when the list was compiled. In 1618, he published

Scáthán Shacramuinte na hAithridhe. Fr John Baptist Duguin, of the Societie Rector in Lisborne, later served as Jesuit superior of the mission to Connacht.

Of the Auncyent Irish Seculars in his Majesties dominions, John O'Neile, Earle of Tironne had succeeded to the title after his father's death at Rome in 1616. Albert Hugh O'Donnell, named Earl of Tyrconnell, Page to the Infanta in Flaunders, arrived at Leuven with his father Rury in 1607. Don Eugenis O Neile, Serjeant Major, i.e. Eoghan Ruadh O'Neill, accompanied his cousin Henry to Madrid in 1609.Don Artus O Neile, Capten was Eoghan Ruadh's brother. Don Thadie O Sulivan, Capten may refer to the Captain Tadeo Osullevan in Spanish sources for 1618. Samuel M'Donnell is almost certainly Somhairle Mac Domhnaill, the young earl of Tyrone's cousin, who arrived in the Low Countries in 1615. Promoted to the rank of captain, he fought in the battle for Prague and returned to the Army of Flanders after Spain's renewal of war with the United Dutch Provinces in 1621. At Oostende and Leuven, he commissioned Irish scribes to copy Gaelic manuscripts for him. In 1621, Owen O'Hanlon, Eugenio Hanlon, received a commission as captain which fell vacant on the death of Rury O'Doherty. As he shared the same name as his father, he was also known as