Archbishop Goold Special Collection

The Archbishop Goold Special Collection holds the surviving remnants of James Alipius Goold's personal library, now mostly housed at Mannix Library in East Melbourne. Goold was Melbourne’s first Catholic Archbishop and made a significant contribution to colonial Melbourne, amassing significant collections of artworks and books, and commissioning the construction of St Patrick’s Cathedral.

Collection Details

Contributing institution: University of Divinity

This collection is part of:

	University of Divinity

Items in this Collection (133)

List of items in this collection
	Title
	Some account of domestic architecture in England : from Edward I to Richard II : with notices of foreign examples and numerous illustrations of existing remains from original drawings / by the editor of the Glossary of Architecture.
	A geographical dictionary, or, Gazetteer of the Australian colonies : their physical and political geography, together with a brief notice of all the capitals, principal towns, and villages, also of rivers, bays, gulfs, mountains, population, and general statistics / by William Henry Wells.
	A guide to German literature ; or, Manual to facilitate an acquaintance with the German classic authors. / By Franz Adolph Moschzisker.
	Oeuvres poetiques de Boileau Despreaux. Edition collationnée sur les meilleurs textes avec une notice biographique, les variantes et les corrections de l'auteur, des notes choisies dans tous les commentateurs, une annotation nouvelle et un index / par Charles Louandre.
	L'orbe cattolico a Pio IX pontifice massimo esulante da Roma, 1848-1850.
	Institutiones philosophicae. 1, De prolegomenis philosophiae et logica / auctore A. Noget-Lacoudre.
	Institutiones philosophicae. 3, De ethica generali et speciali.
	Admiralty & war, justice &c.
	Literary essays and characters : selected from "An introduction to the literature of Europe" / by Henry Hallam.
	The Acts of Apostles : the Epistles of St. of Paul, the Catholic Epistles, and the Apocalypse / translated from the Latin Vulgate, and deligently compared with Greek text, being a revision of the Rhemish translation, with notes, critical and explanatory by Francis Patrick Kenrick.