Bible Encyclopedias
James Adams

The Catholic Encyclopedia

Professor of humanities at St. Omers, born in England in 1737; died at Dublin, 6 December, 1802. He became a Jesuit at Watten, 7 September, 1756, and worked on the mission in England. He wrote a translation from the French of "Early Rules for Taking a Likeness", by Bonomaci; and was honored with the thanks of the Royal Society of London, for a treatise on "English Pronunciation, with appendices on various dialects, and an analytical discussion and vindication of Scotch". He composed also a volume of Roman History, and projected a book on a "Tour through the Hebrides", which was never printed.

Sources

Foley, Records of the English Province: Sommervogel, Bibliotheque de la c. de J., I, 50.

Bibliography Information
Obstat, Nihil. Lafort, Remy, Censor. Entry for 'James Adams'. The Catholic Encyclopedia. https://www.studylight.org/​encyclopedias/​eng/​tce/​j/james-adams.html. Robert Appleton Company. New York. 1914.