Among the minor works of Gough are _An Account of the Bedford Missal_ (in MS.); _A Catalogue of the Coins of Canute, King of Denmark_ (1777); _History of Pleshy in Essex_ (1803); _An Account of the Coins of the Seleucidae, Kings of Syria_ (1804); and "History of the Society of Antiquaries of London," prefixed to their _Archaeologia_.
GOUJET, CLAUDE PIERRE (1697-1767), French abbé and littérateur, was born in Paris on the 19th of October 1697. He studied at the College of the Jesuits, and at the Collège Mazarin, but he nevertheless became a strong Jansenist. In 1705 he assumed the ecclesiastical habit, in 1719 entered the order of Oratorians, and soon afterwards was named canon of St Jacques l'Hôpital. On account of his extreme Jansenist opinions he suffered considerable persecution from the Jesuits, and several of his works were suppressed at their instigation. In his latter years his health began to fail, and he lost his eyesight. Poverty compelled him to sell his library, a sacrifice which hastened his death, which took place at Paris on the 1st of February 1767.
He is the author of _Supplément au dictionnaire de Moréri_ (1735), and a _Nouveau Supplément_ to a subsequent edition of the work; he collaborated in _Bibliothèque française, ou histoire littéraire de la France_ (18 vols., Paris, 1740-1759); and in the _Vies des saints_ (7 vols., 1730); he also wrote _Mémoires historiques et littéraires sur le collège royal de France_ (1758); _Histoire des Inquisitions_ (Paris, 1752); and supervised an edition of Richelet's _Dictionnaire_, of which he has also given an abridgment. He helped the abbé Fabre in his continuation of Fleury's _Histoire ecclésiastique_.
See _Mémoires hist. et litt. de l'abbé Goujet_ (1767).