throne, Tunstall refused to take the Oath of Supremacy and would not participate in the consecration of the Anglican Matthew Parker as Archbishop of Canterbury. He was arrested, deprived again of his diocese in September 1559, and held prisoner at Lambeth Palace, where he died within a few weeks, aged 85. He was one of eleven Roman Catholic bishops to die in custody during Elizabeth's reign. He was buried in the parish church of St Mary-at-Lambeth, now a deconsecrated building. The Anglican historian Albert F. Pollard wrote: Works De arte supputandi libri quattuor (1522) Based on the Summa of Luca Pacioli, this was the first printed work published in England that was devoted exclusively to mathematics. Confutatio cavillationum quibus SS. Eucharistiae Sacramentum ab impiis Caphernaitis impeti solet (Paris, 1552) De veritate corporis et sanguinis domini nostri Jesu Christi in eucharistia (Paris, 1554) Compendium in decem libros ethicorum Aristotelis (Paris, 1554) Certaine godly and devout prayers made in Latin by C. Tunstall and translated into Englishe by Thomas Paynelle, Clerke (London, 1558). Tunstall's correspondence as president of the Council of the North is in the British Library. See also James Stonnes (b. 1513; d. after 1585) Catholic priest, ordained by Tunstall in 1539 Notes References External links 1474 births 1559 deaths People from Hambleton District Lords Privy Seal Bishops of Durham Bishops of London Latin commentators on Aristotle Deans of Salisbury Archdeacons of Chester Masters of the Rolls 16th-century English Roman Catholic bishops