I assume you're referring to "Ordained Women in the Early Church: A Documentary History".

The title of this pamphlet was misleading and no evidence is provided in it supporting the conclusion there were women priests and bishops.

They do provide some evidence of women "deacons", but this was known long before the issue of ordaining women arose, and no one regarded them as clerics.

There is no evidence that women were present when Jesus said "Do this in memory of me". Were there, there is no evidence that He said it to them.

The threefold sacrament of order is well-known; the Book of Common Prayer ordination rites have all three.

Your interpretation of Paul and Jude is eccentric. Why would either be advising gentiles on pagan ritual? Of course the Jews were disturbed by the eating of his Flesh and drinking of his Blood. The Gospel accounts describe many leaving Him when He taught that they needed to for salvation.