Durham, Jan. 17, but left Nov. 5, 1796; became a noted Catholic printer in Manchester and Dublin; died at Preston, Aug. 29, 1859, aged 87; for works vide Bill. Diet. Eng. Caths. Vol. III.
HAYES, Joseph, native of Preston; admitted Aug. 13, 1878; ord. priest Mar. 19, and left May 21, 1889; now at Prestwich.
HAYNES, Joseph, vide Harvey.
HEARSNEP, James John, admitted Aug. 15, 1824; alumnus Feb. 10, 1833; left Aug., 1834; went to Old Hall Coll., Nov., 1834, ord. priest there, Apr. 2, and left July 1836; at Poplar, London, 1836, till death, July 29, 1861.
HEXSHAW, Thomas, admitted April 9, 1890; left July 26, 1892; pursued his studies elsewhere; ord. priest, and now at Institut Catholique, Paris.
HERBERT, John, vide Vane.
HESKETH, George, born June 11, 1641, 5th son of Gabriel Hesketh, Esq., of Whitehill, Goosnargh, co. Lancaster, by Ann, dau. of Robert Simpson, of Barker, in Goosnargh, gent.; admitted Nov. 9, 1660; ord. priest Aug. 12, 1665, and died in the College, Oct. 30, 1666, aged 25.
HESKETH, Roger, born June 11, 1643, 6th son of Gabriel Hesketh, admitted with his brother George, Nov. 9, 1660; alumnus Sept. 5, 1663; ord. priest; appointed procurator, July 18, 1667; confessarius, March 7, 1672; prof. of philosophy, Jan. 12, 1676; prof. of theology, Sept. 14, 1677; vice-president, by letters patent of the dean and Chapter, Apr. 25, and installed, Dec. 6, 1678; took degree of D.D.; recalled to England by Bishop Leyburne, Apr. 29, 1686; appointed president of the College, when Dr. M. Watkinson wished to resign, by letters patent from the dean and Chapter, but did not take up the office; elected canon of the Chapter, July 9, 1694; was stationed at Stonyhurst, Lancashire, seat of the Sherburnes; transferred to Lincolnshire, probably to Hainton Hall, the seat of the Heneage family, where he was in 1702; died, March 4, 1715, aged 73. Author of a Treatise on Transubstantiation, 1688, which was answered by Dr. Edw. Bernard, of Brightwell, Berks, Savilian professor of astronomy at Oxford. He was also engaged in the Surey demoniac controversy, in 1694, when at
