Chancellor Laud in Genealogy Books

Here are the top genealogy books for Chancellor Laud

Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury

Publications

The works of the Most Reverend Father in God, William Laud, sometime Lord Archbishop of Canterbury

Oxford books; a bibliography of printed works relating to the University and City of Oxford or printed or published there. With appendixes, annals, and illus

The story of Oxford. Illustrated by Herbert Railton

Collections

Collections

Oxford and its story;

History of religion in England from the opening of the Long Parliament to the end of the eighteenth century

The house of Lyme from its foundation to the end of the eighteenth century

The history of the revival and progress of Independency in England ; since the period of the Reformation ; with an introduction, containing an account of the development of the principles of Independency in the age of Christ and His Apostles, and of the gradual departure of the Church into antichristian error, until the time of the Reformation

London

History of religion in England from the opening of the Long Parliament to 1850

Hasted's history of Kent : corrected, enlarged and continued to the present time, from the manuscript collections of the late Rev. Thomas Streatfield and the late Rev. Lambert Blackwell Larking, the public records, and other sources

Publications

The life of Edward, Earl of Clarendon, lord high chancellor of England

An abridgement of Mr. Baxter's History of his life and times : with an account of the ministers, &c. who were ejected after the restauration of King Charles II, and the continuation of their history, to the passing of the bill against occasional conformity in 1711

Archaeologia cantiana

The early Oxford press : a bibliography of printing and publishing at Oxford, '1468'-1640, with notes, appendixes and illustrations

The history of the revival and progress of Independency in England ; since the period of the Reformation ; with an introduction, containing an account of the development of the principles of Independency in the age of Christ and His Apostles, and of the gradual departure of the Church into antichristian error, until the time of the Reformation