* 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 died at his home in Richmond, Surrey in August 1948.

Montague Summers: A Memoir.

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

de: Montague Summers

es: Montague Summers

At dawn on May 19, 1676, Captain William Turner led an army of settlers in a surprise retaliatory attack on Peskeompskut, in present-day Montague, then a traditional native gathering place.

With his health failing, he was only able to play a handful of shows in 1995 with a new band that consisted of Mike Martt and Kid Congo Powers on guitar, bassist Randy Bradbury, and drummer Brock Avery ( then later with a bassist named Elizabeth Montague ).

During this time, the Q ran local in Brooklyn and then via Montague Street to Canal Street on the Broadway Line.

She joined the BBC's Breakfast programme in January 2001 as a relief presenter, initially presenting on Friday-Sunday alongside Darren Jordon, to cover for main presenter, Sarah Montague, and then later with Jeremy Bowen, to cover for Sophie Raworth.

Newton stayed up to 4am before arriving at the solutions ; on the following day he sent a solution of them to Montague, then president of the Royal Society for anonymous publication.

In 1961, after a year performing in jubilees, sock hops and school functions, the Ordettes, then managed by respected music manager Bernard Montague, who later managed several other Philadelphia-based groups such as The Stylistics and The Delfonics, got their first deal with Harold Robinson's Newtown Records.

The river then passes between Yreka and Montague, from the mouth, crossed by California State Route 3 and Interstate 5 for the final time.

Before 2004 there had already been some sort of " British Championship " since 1999 run first only by Trevor Montague then by the British Quiz Association ( see that page for champions ), but after internal strife and a fall in interest in 2003 / 2004 ( see attendance in the BQA links ) the old BQA-management gave up and the only British Quiz Championship now is this one run by Quizzing Ltd.

In the presidential election campaign of 1892, Montague developed a relationship with Grover Cleveland, who then appointed Montague in 1893 as the United States Attorney for the Western District of Virginia.

A split in the news collective, then based in New York City ( recently relocated from Washington, D. C .), saw Bloom set up a short-lived competing operation in Montague, Massachusetts.

Montague, by then Earl of Halifax, died of an inflammation of the lungs in May, 1715.

Benvolio then disappears from the play ( though, as a Montague, he may implicitly be included in the stage direction in the final scene " Enter Lord Montague and others ", and he is sometimes doubled with Balthasar ).

The BMT Broadway Line then curves east carrying the trains to a trailing junction with the BMT Nassau Street Line ( trains ) and enters the Montague Street Tunnel to Brooklyn.

All the services merged at DeKalb Avenue station, and then split into four tracks over the Manhattan Bridge and two through the Montague Street Tunnel.

Some believe that Hannah Montague invented this collar in Troy, New York, in 1827, after she snipped off the collar from one of her husband's shirts to wash it, and then sewed it back on.

The river itself traces its name to either George Brudenell, 4th Earl of Cardigan ( later George Montagu, 1st Duke of Montagu ), John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich, or Montague Wilmot, Governor of Nova Scotia ( which then included St. John's Island-present-day Prince Edward Island ) at the time of Holland's survey.

He joined the BBC Breakfast team in 2001 as a weekend presenter, presenting alongside Sian Williams initially and then later Sarah Montague, Mishal Husain and Susanna Reid.

H. W. Nevinson would later write that " Montague is the only man I know whose white hair in a single night turned dark through courage.