on account of my excessive labour." He continued working zealously at the mission and began construction of a new church, a red sandstone gothic structure named for St. Catherine. He did not live to see its completion, just two months after his death on 29 November 1849. St. Catherine's Church still exists, its congregation now part of the Lancaster Diocese. Father Haydock is believed buried in an unmarked grave under the chancel, although a ground penetrating radar study conducted in 2017 was inconclusive as to the location of any grave there. The original memorial tablet erected in his memory has been lost, but was recently replaced with a copy. It includes his family motto: () from St John 16:20. In 2013 the church built a community centre named in Haydock's honour. A copy of his Bible is on display in the Church, to the left of the chancel near where he is believed buried. Haydock's enduring legacy 2011 was the bicentennial anniversary of the Haydock Bible. Its substantial and continuing popularity is reflected in its long history of varied editions. It would remain continuously in print until at least 1910 with a long series of publishers in England and in America, where copies would be purchased by the Irish immigrant families of two American Presidents. It would enjoy a renewal of interest at the end of the 20th century, spurring a new series of reprints and modern digital reproductions. Present day Traditional Roman Catholics who see uncertainty of purpose in the post-Conciliar Church have found inspiration in the English Catholic Recusant movement and in Father Haydock's confident expression of Faith. The following history of editions shows how the Haydock Bible with its changes over the years has made a continuing contribution to Catholic apologetics: 1811–1814: the first edition, folio. Despite successful sales, this expensively produced edition was a financial loss to George's brother Thomas, whose enthusiasm for publishing Catholic books far exceeded his business acumen, and to George, who personally subsidized the project. Despite George Leo's overall proficiency in financial affairs, the achievement he would be most remembered for turned out to be a financial failure. 1822–1824: an octavo edition. Undismayed by the above experience, Thomas took on several partners to produce this smaller edition. It states on its title page that it is revised and diligently compared with the Latin Vulgate by the Rev. Geo. Leo Haydock. However, it