1585 Richard Williams, priest, 21 February 1592 As stated above, John Travers was executed in Dublin and appears in Irish Catholic Martyrs. The total number of those declared venerable in 1886 and not subsequently beatified is therefore 30. Dilati They "were left with their fate still in suspense, and are called Dilati. [36 of them were] "Confessors", who certainly died in prison for their faith, though it is not yet proven that they died precisely because of their imprisonment...[the remaining eight – William Tyrrwhit, James Atkinson, Matthias Harrison, Fr. Henry Garnet, S.J., John Mawson, Thomas Dyer, Lawrence Hill and Robert Green] were put off for various causes." Those 'put off' are listed below in italics. Robert Dymoke, layman, 1580 (died in prison) John Cooper, layman, 1580 (died in prison) William Tyrwhit, layman, 1580 (died in prison – named by error for his brother Robert) William Chaplin, seminary priest, 1583 (died in prison) Thomas Cotesmore, priest, 1584 (died in prison) Robert Holmes, priest, 1584 (died in prison) Roger Wakeman, priest, 1584 (died in prison) James Lomax, priest, 1584 (died in prison) Mr Ailworth, layman, 1584 (died in prison) Thomas Crowther, priest, 1585 (died in prison) Edward Pole, priest, 1585 (died in prison) Laurence Vaux, priest, 1585 (died in prison) John Jetter, priest, 1585 (died in prison) John Harrison, priest, 1586 (died in prison) Martin Sherson, priest, 1587 (died in prison) Gabriel Thimelby, layman, 1587 (died in prison) Thomas Metham, Jesuit, 1592 (died in prison) James Atkinson, layman, 1595 ("killed under torture by Topcliffe, but evidence is wanted of his constancy to the end") Matthew/Matthias Harrison, seminary priest, 1599 (not yet sufficiently distinguished from James Harrison) Eleanor Hunt, widow, 1600 (died in prison) Mrs Swithun Wells, widow, 1602 (died in prison) Henry Garnet, Jesuit, executed 1606 ("was he killed ex odio fidei, or was he believed to be guilty of the Powder Plot, by merely human misjudgment, not through religious prejudice?") John Mawson, layman, executed 1614 (not yet sufficiently distinguished from John Mason, 1591) Thomas Dyer, Benedictine, c.1618–1630 – his identity 'has not been fully proved'"One name among the dilati, that of Thomas Dyer, O.S.B., has also been silently withdrawn, possibly because the year of his martyrdom is uncertain." Edward Wilkes, priest, 1642 (died in prison) Boniface Kemp, priest, OSB, 1642 (died in prison) Ildephonse Hesketh (alias William Hanson), Benedictine, 1642 (died in prison) Thomas Vaughan, priest, probably 1644 (died in prison)