Francis James Holland
Francis James Holland,(1828–1907) was a Six Preacher and then a Residentiary Canon of Canterbury Cathedral.
He was a son of Sir Henry Holland and was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge (1846; BA 1850; MA 1853).[1] Ordained in 1851, he was appointed Vicar of St Dunstan's, Canterbury (1853–1861) and then Minister at the Quebec Chapel, Marylebone (Middlesex) (1861–1883). He was also a Six Preacher (1859–1882) at Canterbury Cathedral and subsequently Canon Residentiary (1882-1907). He held the office of Master of St John's Hospital, Canterbury from 1897.[2] He was sometime Chaplain to HM Queen Victoria and Hon. Chaplain to HM King Edward VII.
K-24-27 K-24-28 W2/A-3-2(1) PERIODICALS GALLERY S-20 W/R-6-12/18 W/K-1-60 W/P-5-27 W/L-4-10/11 W/P-3-48(1) W/P-8-14 K-3-15 L-18-26 W/C-2-42
- Shelfmark W/D-5-31
- Martin Luther. Colloquia mensalia; or, the familiar discourses of Dr. Martin Luther ... Collected ... by Dr. Antonius Lauterbach, ... translated ... by Captain Henry Bell.
London: 1791.- Inscription on front pastedown: Geo: Chas: Pearson Ex Aede Christi 1836.
- Presentation label on front free endpaper: by Revd. Canon Holland this 1st day of Jany. 1895.
- Shelfmark W/E-2-23(1)
- Johann Adam Osiander. Tractatus theologicus de magia, exhibens ejusdem etymologiam, synonymiam, ... accurante Joh. Adamo Osiandro, ...
Tübingen: 1687.- Presentation label on front free endpaper: by Revd. Canon Holland this 1st day of Jany. 1895.
- Shelfmark W/K-6-2
- Jan Baptista van Helmont. Ortus medicinae, id est initia physicae inaudita progressus medicinae nouus, in morborum vltionem ad vitam longam Authore Ioan. Baptista van Helmont. 1667.
- Printed label on front pastedown, with motto 'Dum Spiras Spes': John Coakley Lettsom, M.D. F.R.S. London. No. [in MS:] 1786.
- Presentation label on front free endpaper: by Revd Canon Holland this 1st day of Jany. 1895.
W/N-1-44 W/N-2-3(1) W/P-1-3 W/P-1-8 W/T-8-31/33 W2/A-3-10 W2/A-3-8 W2/X-1-15 PERIODICALS GALLERY R-19/20, S-2/6
References
- ↑ Venn, ACAD Database, ID=HLNT846FJ
- ↑ Derek Ingram Hill, The Six Preachers of Canterbury Cathedral, 1982, p. 99.