i2s. vii. SEPT. is, 1920.] NOTES AND QUERIES.
223
(6). Dusautoir, Abbe Augustin. Histoire de
la Paroisse Saint Denis a Saint- Omer, depuis ses
origines jusqu'au xx e siecle. [1912], x-J-364 pp.
(7). Dusautoir, Abb6 Augustin. La Tour Saint-Bertin. 3 me edition. Boulogne-sur-Mer, N.D., viii-(-81 pp.
(8). Dusautoir, Abb Augustin. Histoire popu- laire de Notre-Dame des Miracles et de son Pelerinage. Boulogne-sur-Mer, 1903, iv+82 pp.
(9). Dusautoir, Abb6 Augustin. Guide pratique du Visiteur dans la basilique Notre-Dame, ancienne collegiale et cathedrale a Saint-Omer. 6 m e edition. 1903, 60 pp.
(10). Dusautoir, Abb6 Augustin. Saint Erkem- bode, glorieux patron et bienfaiteur de la ville de Saint-Omer. 3 m e edition. 1903, 27 pp.
(11). Lehembre, Abbe A. Le Petit Seminaire de Saint-Omer (1812-1835) : origines du College Saint-Bertin. Tourcoing, 1913, xiv+187 pp.
(12). Lehembre, Abbe A. Les Vitraux de la Chapelle du College Saint Bertin. 1919, xii+ 63 pp.
(13). Lesenne, A. La Chapelle du Lyc6e (ancienne 6glise des Jesuites) a Saint-Omer. 18 planches, 4to, 1897, 106 pp.
(14). Pas, Justin de. Saint-Omer : Vieilles Eues, Vieilles Enseignes (extrait du Tome XXX. des Memoires de la Societe des Antiquaires de la Morinie). 1911, liii + 535 pp.
(15). Pas, Justin de. A Travers le Vieux Saint-Omer. 1914, 312 pp.
(16). Pas. Justin de. Jacqueline Robins. 16 pp.
To these may be added, (a) a pocket guide to St. Omer (Guide Pratique, pp. 24) with excellent plan of the town, arid (b) a Series of Twenty Postcard Views of ' Vieux Saint- Omer,' reproduced in sepia from old prints and engravings. Both of these are published by the Librairie Maurice Jeanjean.
Such a list of books and pamphlets relat- ing to local history and antiquities picked up more or less casually during war time in a town of 20,000 inhabitants, is, I venture to think, rather exceptional, and indicates a more than usual intellectual activity.
Of the writers named above the Abbe Bled is described as ' Chanoine honoraire d' Arras ' ; the Abbe Delamotte ' Aumonier du Lycee de Saint-Omer, officier d'Acade- mie ' ; M. Loisel ' Agrege des Lettres, Pro- fesseur au Lycee de Grenoble ' ; the Abbe Dusautoir ' Beneficier a la Basilique Notre- Dame, Membre titulaire de la Societe des Antiquaires de la Morinie, de la Commission des Monuments historiques du Pas -de-Calais, et de la Societe Francaise d'Archeologie ' ; the Abbe Lehembre 'Directeur au College Saint-Bertin ' ; Abbe Lesenne ' Aumonier du Lycee de Saint-Omer, Membre titulaire de la Societe des Antiquaires de la Morinie, officier d'Academie ' ; and M. Justin de Pas ' Secretaire-General de la Societe des Antiquaires de la Morinie.' M. Justin de Pas is the author of more than a score of
papers, or monographs, on the history and
antiquities of St. Omer. The various-
chapters of ' A Travers le vieux Saint-Omer '
appeared originally in the * Independant du
Pas-de-Calais,' a local newspaper.
Among the illustrations of this book is a reproduction of an undated English engrav- ing entitled 'View from the Ramparts of St. Omer.' The drawing shows the Rue du Bourg and the south-west portion of the former cathedral, and is described as by 'C. F. Tomkins from a sketch by J. R. Planche. Engraved on stone by T. S. Cooper. ' M. de Pas ascribes the engraving , to about 1820, but I think it must be at least five years later. Planche went to Reims in 1825 to witness the Coronation of Charles X. y and probably made his sketch at that period. Can any reader of ' N. & Q.' supply the date of publication of this engraving ? The book also contains a plan of St. Omer by J. de Deventer, c. 1560.
St. Omer, during the later Middle Ages, passed under the rule successively of the Counts of Flanders and Artois, the Dukes of Burgundy, the House of Austria, and of Spain. But until 1493 it had always pre- served some connexion with France. By the Treaty of Senlis in that year, however, the King of France renounced Artois, and * ' the Burgundian inheritance passed to the House of Austria," and so for a time to the German world. With the accession of Charles V. to power in the Netherlands began a century and a half of Spanish domination. Even when Artois was restored to France by the Treaty of the Pyrenees, in 1659, St. Omer remained Spanish, and so continued till the Treaty of Nymegen (1678) finally made it French. F. H. CHEETHAM.
IRISH FAMILY HISTORY.
(9 S. xi. 149, 213, 314; xii. 115, 12 S. iii.- 500 ; vi. 288).
LACY OF DUBLIN.
THOMAS LACY, father, and Walter Lacy,-. grandfather, of Francis Lacy of Inn's Quay, Dublin, are mentioned in King James's .Army List, and are the earliest members of this family I know of.
Walter Lacy of . . . . , married and had issue a son :
Thomas Lacy of , who married a
Miss Delamar and had issue :
I. Francis Lacy of Inn's Quay, Dublin. He died June/July, 1766, in the 78th year
