Bishop Courtenay in Genealogy Books

Here are the top genealogy books for Bishop Courtenay

The Collegiate Church of Ottery St. Mary : being the Ordinacio et Statuta, Ecclesie Sancte Marie de Otery, Exon. Diocesis A.D. 1338, 1339, ed. from the Exeter Chapter MS. 3521, and the Winchester Cartulary vol. 1. part ii.ff.98-114, with plans, photographs, introduction and notes

The reign of Henry the Fifth

The history of the ancient palace and late houses of Parliament at Westminster: embracing accounts and illustrations of St. Stephen's chapel, and its cloisters, - Westminster Hall, - the Court of Requests, - the painted chamber, &c &c.

History, gazetteer and directory of the county of Devon, including the city of Exeter, and comprising a general survey of the county

Thurlestone Church and Parish

The survey of London

The register of John de Grandisson, bishop of Exeter, (A. D. 1327-1369)

The history of England from the accession of Henry III to the death of Edward III, 1216-1377

The Church in England

COURTENAY HISTORY By EZRA CLEAVELAND Published 1735

Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury

Calendar of state papers and manuscripts, relating to English affairs existing in the archives and collection of Venice, and in other libraries of northern Italy

The register of Walter de Stapeldon, bishop of Exeter, (A.D. 1307-1326)

Peerage, baronetage and knightage of the British Empire as at present existing

Collins's peerage of England, genealogical, biographical, and historical, greatly augmented, and continued to the present time, Vol. 4

Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county

The story of the house of Lancaster

The records of the borough of Northampton. Preface by the Lord Bishop of London, introductory chapter on the history of the town by W. Ryland D. Adkins. The first volume ed. by Christopher A. Markham. The second volume ed. by the Rev. J. Charles Cox. Pub. by order of the Corporation of the county borough of Northampton

Memorials of the Collegiate and Parish Church of All Saints, in the King's Town and Parish of Maidstone, together with a list of incumbents, churchwardens, and other officers, from the earliest time

"The history of modern Wiltshire, Vol. 6"