* 1948 – Montague Summers, English writer ( b. 1880 )

These books, with their lurid titles, were once thought to be the creations of Jane Austen's imagination, though later research by Michael Sadleir and Montague Summers confirmed that they did actually exist and stimulated renewed interest in the Gothic.

* Summers, Montague ( 1938 ).

Surrealists have also drawn on sources as seemingly diverse as Clark Ashton Smith, Montague Summers, Horace Walpole, Fantomas, The Residents, Bugs Bunny, comic strips, the obscure poet Samuel Greenberg and the hobo writer and humourist T-Bone Slim.

* Summers, Montague, The Werewolf London: K. Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1933.

Though these lurid titles were assumed by some to be Austen's own invention, Montague Summers and Michael Sadleir discovered that they really did exist and have since been republished.

* Montague Summers ( 1928 ) The Vampire: His Kith and Kin, ( book reprinted with alternate title: Vampires and Vampirism ISBN 0-486-43996-8 ).

* Introduction to the Malleus Maleficarum ( 1928 edition ) by Montague Summers, including some biographical facts and sources about Sprenger

Montague Summers, in his 1924 edition of this work, showed that some details of Manfred of Sicily's real history inspired the novelist.

* Montague Summers discussed many classic portrayals of the Black Mass in a number of his works ( especially in The History of Witchcraft and Demonology, ch.

Montague Summers, Vol.

In his 1924 edition of The Castle of Otranto, Montague Summers showed that the life story of Manfred of Sicily inspired some details of the plot.

* The Bull of Innocent VIII as published in the Malleus Maleficarum translated by Montague Summers.

The chief poets of this clique were William Johnson Cory, Lord Alfred Douglas, Montague Summers, John Francis Bloxam, Charles Kains Jackson, John Gambril Nicholson, Rev.

Augustus Montague Summers ( 10 April 1880 – 10 August 1948 ) was an English author and clergyman.

Montague Summers was the youngest of the seven children of Augustus William Summers, a rich banker and justice of the peace in Clifton, Bristol.

In 1909 he converted to Catholicism and shortly thereafter he began passing himself off as a Catholic priest and styling himself the " Reverend Alphonsus Joseph-Mary Augustus Montague Summers ", even though he was never a member of any Catholic order or diocese.

Montague Summers also produced important studies of the Gothic fiction genre and edited two collections of Gothic horror short stories, as well as an incomplete edition of two of the seven obscure Gothic novels, known as the Northanger Horrid Novels, mentioned by Jane Austen in her Gothic parody Northanger Abbey.

Montague Summers then turned to vampires, producing The Vampire: His Kith and Kin ( 1928 ) and The Vampire in Europe ( 1929 ), and later to werewolves with The Werewolf ( 1933 ).

Montague Summers died at his home in Richmond, Surrey in August 1948.

Montague Summers: A Memoir.

* Frank, Frederick S. Montague Summers: A Bibliographical Portrait.

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After the death of his father in 1880, Montague left the farm and went to Richmond, Virginia.

* Lady Georgiana Beauclerk ( 1809 – 8 January 1880 ), married Sir Montague Cholmeley, 2nd Bt.

* 1929 – John Montague, Irish poet

* 1740 – Augustus Montague Toplady, English author of hymn " Rock of Ages " ( d. 1778 )

* 1876 – Frederick Montague, 1st Baron Amwell, British Labour politician ( d. 1966 )

Starting September 17, 2001, and service was suspended and respectively replaced by the ( which was extended to Coney Island – Stillwell Avenue via the BMT Montague Street Tunnel, BMT Fourth Avenue Line, and BMT Sea Beach Line ) and the ( also extended via Fourth Avenue to Bay Ridge – 95th Street ).

* May 17 – Montague Love, British actor ( b. 1877 )

* April 25 – Battle of Hedgeley Moor: Yorkist forces under Lord Montague defeat Lancastrians under Sir Ralph Percy, who is killed.

* May 15 – Battle of Hexham: Montague defeats another Lancastrian army, this one led by King Henry and Queen Margaret themselves.

James Montague, the Bishop of Bath and Wells from 1608 – 1616, paid £ 1, 000 for a new nave roof of timber lath construction ; according to the inscription on his tomb, this was prompted after seeking shelter in the roofless nave during a thunderstorm.

It is rumored that he had a bastard son with Biette de Casinel: Jean De Montaigu ( or Montague ) ( 1363 – 1409 )

* Gill – Montague Bridge

Image: IMG_3998_Turner_Monument. jpg | Monument on the Gill side of the Gill – Montague Bridge, with the text " Captain William Turner with 145 men surprised and destroyed over 300 Indians encamped at this place May 19, 1676 "

* Gill – Montague Bridge

Image: IMG_3998_Turner_Monument. jpg | Monument on the Gill, Massachusetts side of the Gill – Montague Bridge, with the text " Captain William Turner with 145 men surprised and destroyed over 300 Indians encamped at this place May 19, 1676 "

* Tug Hill Wildlife Management Area – A conservation area in the eastern part of Montague.

* Montague Valley Wildlife Management Area – A conservation area near Cahoonzie.

Spranger Barry ( left ) as Romeo Montague | Romeo to Maria Isabella Nossiter's Juliet Capulet | Juliet in William Shakespeare | Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet in Covent Garden in 1759. Spranger Barry ( 23 November 1719 – 10 January 1777 ) was an Irish actor.

In 1950 – 51 he played Montague's father on The Magnificent Montague.

* Henry James Montague ( 1840 – 1878 ), stage actor

* Sir William Montague – Salisbury's nephew

* 1920 – 1921 — Hewitt Pearson Montague Beames

* Charles Edward Montague ( 1867 – 1928 ), English journalist, known also as a writer of novels and essays

* Sir Montague Barlow – Minister of Labour

Every year he exhibited work of one class or another: occasionally a public monument in the round, like those of Pasquale Paoli ( 1798 ) or Captain Montague ( 1802 ) for Westminster Abbey, of Sir William Jones for University College, Oxford ( 1797 – 1801 ), of Nelson or Howe for St Paul's Cathedral ; more often memorials for churches, with symbolic Acts of Mercy or illustrations of Scripture texts, both commonly in low relief ( 1801 ), Miss Cromwell, Chichester ( 1800 ), Mrs Knight, Milton, Cambridge ( 1802 ), and many more ; and these pious labours he would vary from time to time with a classical piece like those of his earliest predilection.