There are a bunch of resources to study Catholic minorities online.

@CatholicRS has been devoted to publishing edited sources. AND recently, all these got digitised and are freely online (YAY!): https://issuu.com/tcrs ">https://issuu.com/tcrs"...
The @CatholicRS house journal, since a couple of years published @CambridgeCore, is also fully online. Available for members and via many libraries. https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/british-catholic-history">https://www.cambridge.org/core/jour...
There& #39;s the wonderfully #nuntastic Who Were The Nuns: a database of all English women who entered convents abroad during the #earlymodern period.

https://wwtn.history.qmul.ac.uk/search/howto.html">https://wwtn.history.qmul.ac.uk/search/ho...
There& #39;s also the equivalent for the boys: the #monkabulous database by @monksinmotion ! https://twitter.com/monksinmotion/status/903252527831011328?s=20">https://twitter.com/monksinmo...
And @catharijne holds an extraordinary collection in a helpful database:

http://adlib.catharijneconvent.nl/search.aspx?formtype=expert">https://adlib.catharijneconvent.nl/search.as...
oh, and more English #monkabulous goodies: the catalogue of the library of the English Benedictine house in Paris has been transcribed!

#bookhistory #histmonast

https://www.douaiabbey.org.uk/st-edmund/manuscript.html">https://www.douaiabbey.org.uk/st-edmund...
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