Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-8448b6f56d-wq2xx Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-04-19T20:47:50.173Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

The People of Print

Seventeenth-Century England

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  18 May 2023

Rachel Stenner
Affiliation:
University of Sussex
Kaley Kramer
Affiliation:
Sheffield Hallam University
Adam James Smith
Affiliation:
York St John University
Georgina E. M. Wilson
Affiliation:
Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge
Joe Saunders
Affiliation:
University of York
William Clayton
Affiliation:
University of East Anglia
Jennifer Young
Affiliation:
University of Greenwich
Alan B. Farmer
Affiliation:
Ohio State University
Benjamin Woodring
Affiliation:
Yale University, Connecticut
Michael Durrant
Affiliation:
Bangor University
Verônica Calsoni Lima
Affiliation:
Universidade de São Paulo
Rosalind Johnson
Affiliation:
University of Winchester

Summary

This collection profiles understudied figures in the book and print trades of the seventeenth century. With an equal balance between women and men, it intervenes in the history of the trades, emphasising the broad range of material, cultural, and ideological work these people undertook. It offers a biographical introduction to each figure, placing them in their social, professional, and institutional settings. The collection considers varied print trade roles including that of the printer, publisher, paper-maker, and bookseller, as well as several specific trade networks and numerous textual forms. The biographies draw on extensive new archival research, with details of key sources for further study on each figure. Chronologically organised, this Element offers a primer both on numerous individual figures, and on the tribulations and innovations of the print trade in the century of revolution.
Get access
Type
Element
Information
Online ISBN: 9781009380676
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication: 08 June 2023

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

Bibliography

Acts of the Privy Council, National Archives, Kew: PC 2/40/79.Google Scholar
Acts of the Privy Council of England, A.D. 1542–[June 1631]. (1598). vol. XV [41], PC 2/24 f. 61.Google Scholar
Adams, R. (1636). Prerogative Court of Canterbury Will, proved 8th November 1636. PROB 11/172/190, www.nationalarchives.gov.uk.Google Scholar
Anon. (1687). An Address of Thanks, On Behalf of the Church of England. London: Printed by George Larkin.Google Scholar
Anon. (1665). The Choicest and Approved Antidotes against the Plague; Formerly Used in This Kingdom by the College of Physitians and Now Humbly Presented to the Lord Mayor and Sheriffes of London. York: Printed by A. Broad.Google Scholar
Anon. (1647). A Declaration of Master William Lenthall. Oxford: J. Harris and H. Hills.Google Scholar
Anon. (1711). English Chapman’s and Traveller’s Almanack for the Year of Christ 1711. London: Printed by E. James.Google Scholar
Anon. (1712). English Chapman’s and Traveller’s Almanack for the Year of Christ 1712. London: Printed by E. James.Google Scholar
Anon. (1664). An Exact Narrative of the Tryal and Condemnation of John Twyn. London: Thomas Mabb for Henry Brome.Google Scholar
Anon. (1647). A Letter Sent from the Agitators of the Army. Oxford: J. Harris and H. Hills.Google Scholar
Anon. (1648). Mercurius Impartialis, 12 December. London: [s.n.].Google Scholar
Anon. (1650). The Royall Diurnall (for King Charls [sic] II), 25 February. London: [s.n.].Google Scholar
Anon. (1647). A True Declaration of the Present Proceedings of the Army. Oxford: J. Harris and H. Hills.Google Scholar
Arber, E., ed. (1967). A Transcript of the Registers of the Company of the Stationers of London 1554–1640, 5 vols. Gloucester, MA: Peter Smith.Google Scholar
Bald, R. C. (1965). Dr. Donne and the Booksellers. Studies in Bibliography, 18, 6980.Google Scholar
Barnard, J. (2002). Introduction. In Barnard, J., McKenzie, D. F., and Bell, M., eds., The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain, Vol. IV 1557–1695. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 125.Google Scholar
Barnard, J., and Bell, M.. (1994). The Early Seventeenth-Century York Book Trade and John Foster’s Inventory of 1616. Leeds: Published for the Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society.Google Scholar
Barnard, J., and Bell, M.. (1991). The Inventory of Henry Bynneman (1583): A Preliminary Survey. Publishing History, 29, 546.Google Scholar
Baron, S. (2002). Licensing Readers, Licensing Authorities in Seventeenth-Century England. In Andersen, J. and Sauer, E., eds., Books and Readers in Early Modern England. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, pp. 217–42.Google Scholar
Beaurline, L. (1963). An Editorial Experiment: Suckling’s ‘A Sessions of the Poets’. Studies in Bibliography, 16, 4360.Google Scholar
Bell, M. (1992). Elizabeth Calvert and the ‘Confederates’. Publishing History, 32, 549.Google Scholar
Bell, M. (1994). ‘Her Usual Practices’: The Later Career of Elizabeth Calvert, 1664–75. Publishing History, 35, 564.Google Scholar
Bell, M. (1998). Seditious Sisterhood: Women Publishers of Opposition Literature at the Restoration. In Chedgzoy, K., Hansen, M., and Trill, S., eds., Voicing Women: Gender and Sexuality in Early Modern Writing. Pittsburgh, PA: Duquesne University Press, pp. 185195Google Scholar
Bell, M. (1996). Women in the English Book Trade, 1557–1700. Liepziger Jahrbuch zur Buchgeschichte, 6, 1345.Google Scholar
Bergel, G., and Gadd, I.. Stationers’ Register Online, CREATe, University of Glasgow, www.stationersregister.online.2017Google Scholar
Binnington, I., and Crompton, T.. (1662). An Examination of Isabell Binnington of Great-Driffield in the East-Ryding of the County of Yorke. York: Printed with privilege by Alice Broad.Google Scholar
Blagden, C. (1958). The Stationers’ Company in the Civil War Period. The Library, 5 .XIII(1), 117.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bowker, J. (1679). Bowker, 1679: An Almanack for the Year of our Lord God 1679. London: Tho. James.Google Scholar
Bradley, T. (1663). Caesar’s Due. York: Printed by Alice Broade.Google Scholar
Brailsford, H. N. (1961). The Levellers and the English Revolution. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Brome, R. (1640). The Antipodes: A Comedie. London: Francis Constable.Google Scholar
Bryan, N. (1660). The Speech of Major John Harris. London: Bryan.Google Scholar
Butler, J. (1997). The Psychic Life of Power: Theories of Subjection. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Butler, T. (2011). The Haunting of Isabell Binnington: Ghosts of Murder, Texts, and Law in Restoration England. Journal of British Studies, 50, 248–76.Google Scholar
Calvert, T. (1664). The Black Diet, or The Historie of Christs Passion. York: Printed for Alice Broad, and are to be sold by Richard Lambert at the Minster-Gates.Google Scholar
Camden, W. (1636). Remaines Concerning Britaine. London: Printed by Thomas Harper for John Waterson.Google Scholar
Capp, B. (1979). Astrology and the Popular Press: English Almanacs 1500–1800. London: Faber Finds.Google Scholar
Cartwright, W. (1651). Comedies, Tragi-comedies, with Other Poems. London: Printed for Humphrey Moseley.Google Scholar
Churchwarden Records 1648–69, St. Giles Cripplegate, London Metropolitan Archives. MS6047. Fragment.Google Scholar
Churchyard, T. (1588). A Sparke of Frendship and Warme Goodwill. London: [Printed by T. Orwin].Google Scholar
Coker, C. (2018). Gendered Spheres: Theorizing Space in the English Printing House. The Seventeenth Century, 33(3), 323–36.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Coleman, D. C. (1985). The British Paper Industry, 1495–1860: A Study in Industrial Growth. Oxford: Clarendon.Google Scholar
Como, D. (2021). Printing the Levellers: Clandestine Print, Radical Propaganda, and the New Model Army. The Library, 22(4), 441–86.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Composite Register, Marriages 1558–1672. St Thomas the Apostle, London Metropolitan Archives. P69/TMS1/A/001/MS09009.Google Scholar
Composite Register, 1606/7–1634. St Giles Cripplegate, London Metropolitan Archives, P69/GIS/A/002/MS06419, Item 2.Google Scholar
Corns, T. (1982). Milton’s Quest for Respectability. Modern Language Review, 77, 769–79.Google Scholar
Cowley, A. (1656). Poems Written by A. Cowley. London: Printed for Humphrey Moseley.Google Scholar
Craig, H. (2019). Rags, Rag-Picking and Early Modern Paper-Making. Literature Compass, 16(5), 111.Google Scholar
Crawshey, J. (1651). The Good Husbands Jewel. First printed at Yorke, and now Licenced and published by Authority, and Re-printed at London, for the good of the Commonwealth.Google Scholar
Crouch, J. (1649). The Man in the Moon, 13 March. London: [s.n.].Google Scholar
Crouch, J. (1654). Mercurius Fumigosus, or, The Smoking Nocturnall, 22 November. London: [s.n.].Google Scholar
Davenant, Sir W. (1636). The Platonick Lovers. [London]: Printed by Miles Flesher for John Marriot.Google Scholar
De Krey, G. S. (2018). Following the Levellers, Volume II. London: Palgrave.Google Scholar
Dobranski, S. (1999). Milton, Authorship, and the Book Trade. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Dunton, J. (1818). Life and Errors, vol. 1. London: J. Nichols, Son, and Bentley.Google Scholar
Eisenstein, E. (2011). Divine Art, Infernal Machine: The Reception of Printing in the West from First Impressions to the Sense of an Ending. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.Google Scholar
England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539–1988. FamilySearch, www.familysearch.org, Anne Collson, 1595.Google Scholar
England Marriages, 1538–1973. FamilySearch, www.familysearch.org, Anne Cowlson in entry for Edwarde Griffin, 1613.Google Scholar
Eyre, G. E. B., and Rivington, C. R., eds. (1967). A Transcript of the Registers of the Worshipful Company of Stationers of London from 1640–1708, 3 vols. Gloucester: Peter Smith.Google Scholar
Farmer, A. B. (2020). Widow Publishers in London, 1540–1640. In Wayne, V., ed., Women’s Labour and the History of the Book in Early Modern England. London: Arden Shakespeare, pp. 4773.Google Scholar
Flannagan, R. (1996). Editing Milton’s Masque. Text, 9, 234–59.Google Scholar
Foxon, D. (1979). Review, Gaskell, P., From Writer to Reader: Studies in Editorial Method. The Review of English Studies, 30, 237–9.Google Scholar
Gardiner, S. R. (1877). Documents relating to the Proceedings against William Prynne. London: Nicholson and Sons.Google Scholar
Gaselee, S. (1931). Review, W. Mackellar, ed., The Latin Poems of John Milton. The Classical Review, 35(4), 155–6.Google Scholar
Gaskell, P. (1972). A New Introduction to Bibliography. Oxford: Clarendon.Google Scholar
Gill, C. (2018). ‘Harden not thy Heart’: Antinomian Appeals to Rulers in Restoration England. In Tarter, M. L. and Gill, C., eds., New Critical Studies on Early Quaker Women, 1650–1800. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Gossett, S. (2004). Introduction. In W. Shakespeare and G. Wilkins, Pericles. London: Thomson, pp. 1164.Google Scholar
Graham, R., Preston., Viscount (1680). Poems, Upon the Death of the Most Honorable, the Lady Marchioness of Winchester. York: Printed by Alice Broad and John White at the sign of the Lyon and Lamb in Stonegate.Google Scholar
Gravell, T., and Calhoun, T.. (1993). Paper and Printing in Ben Jonson’s Sejanus (1605). Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 88(1), 1364.Google Scholar
Greg, W. W. (1969). The Shakespeare First Folio: Its Bibliographical and Textual History. Oxford: Clarendon.Google Scholar
Greg, W. W., ed. (1967). A Companion to Arber: Being a Calendar of Documents in Edward Arber’s ‘Transcript of the Registers of the Company of Stationers of London 1554–1640’. Oxford: Clarendon.Google Scholar
Greteman, B. (2021). Networking Print in Shakespeare’s England: Influence, Agency and Revolutionary Change. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Griffin, S., and Kramer, K. (2022). Printed by Alice Broade: The Career of York’s First Female Printer, 1661–1680. In R. Stenner, A. J. Smith, and K. Kramer, eds., Print Culture, Agency, and Regionality in the Hand Press Period. Basingstoke: Palgrave, pp. 2748.Google Scholar
Grotshead [Grosseteste], R. (1731). The Testament of the Twelve Patriarchs. London: Printed by Jane Ilive.Google Scholar
Handover, P. M. (1960). Printing in London, from 1476 to Modern Times. London: George Allen and Unwin.Google Scholar
Hargrave, F. (1776). Complete Collection of State Trials, 4th ed., vol. 1. London: printed by T. Wright and sold by G. Kearsly.Google Scholar
Harris, J. (1648). Mercurius Militaris, or the Armies Scout, 24 October. London: Harris.Google Scholar
Harris, T. (1986). The Bawdy House Riots of 1668. The Historical Journal, 29(3), 537–56.Google Scholar
Heinemann, M. (1978). Popular Drama and Leveller Style: Richard Overton and John Harris. In Cornforth, L., ed., Rebels and Their Causes. London: Lawrence and Wishart, pp. 5068.Google Scholar
Henning, S. (1969). The Printers and the Beaumont and Fletcher Folio of 1647, Sections 4 and 8D–F. Studies in Bibliography, 22, 165–78.Google Scholar
Herrick, James A. (2004). Ilive, Jacob (bap. 1705, d.1763), Printer and Religious Polemicist. ODNB.Google Scholar
Hetet, J. S. T. (1987). A Literary Underground in Restoration England: Printers and Dissenters in the Context of Constraints, 1660–1689, unpublished PhD thesis, University of Cambridge.Google Scholar
Hone, J. (2021). John Darby and the Whig Canon. The Historical Journal, 64(5), 1257–80.Google Scholar
Hone, J. (1803). House of Commons Journal, 1693–1697. 11.Google Scholar
Hoppit, J. (1803). House of Commons Journal, 1697–1699. 12.Google Scholar
Hoppit, J.(2000). A Land of Liberty? England 1689–1727. Oxford: Clarendon.Google Scholar
Hoppit, J. (2018). Petitions, Economic Legislation and Interest Groups in Britain, 1660–1800. Parliamentary History, 37, 5271.Google Scholar
Hyland, P. B. J. (1986). Liberty and Libel: Government and the Press during the Succession Crisis in Britain, 1712–1717. English Historical Review, 101, 863–88.Google Scholar
Isaac, P., ed. (1990). Six Centuries of the Provincial Book Trade in Britain. London: St. Paul’s Bibliographies.Google Scholar
Jackson, W. A., ed. (1957). Records of the Court of the Stationers’ Company 1602 to 1640. London: Bibliographical Society.Google Scholar
James, E. (1703). Decem. the 7th 1703. To the Honourable the House of Commons. London: s.n.Google Scholar
James, E. (1710). Feb. 11th 1710. Mrs. James Prayer for the Queen and Parliament. London: s.n.Google Scholar
James, E. (c.1681). Mrs James Her New Answer to a Speech. London: s.n.Google Scholar
James, E. (1812). Mrs. James’ Advice to all Printers in General. In Nichols, J., ed., Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century, vol. 1. London: Printed for the Author.Google Scholar
James, E. (c.1695). Mrs. James’ Application to the Honourable the Commons. London: s.n.Google Scholar
James, E. (c.1695–1702). Mrs. James’ Reasons that Printing May Not be a Free-Trade. London: s.n.Google Scholar
James, E. (1687). Mrs. James’ Vindication of the Church of England. London: Printed for me Elinor James.Google Scholar
James, E. (1715). November the 5th 1715. Mrs James’ ThanksLondon: s.n.Google Scholar
James, E. (c.1683–5). Sir, I Would Have the Distinction of Whig and Tory Laid Aside. London: s.n.Google Scholar
James, E. (1712). To the Honourable the House of Commons. The Grief of Elenor [sic.] James. London: s.n.Google Scholar
Jeffrey, S. (2020). Dissenting Printers: The Intractable Men and Women of a Seventeenth-Century Quaker Press. London: Turnedup Press.Google Scholar
Jenkins, R. (1900). Paper-Making in England, 1588–1680. The Library Association Record, 577–88.Google Scholar
Jenkins, S. (2018). Francis Harris (1600–c.1666), Mayor of Oxford. In Oxford History: Mayors and Lord Mayors. www.oxfordhistory.org.uk/mayors/1603_1714/harris_francis_1633.html.Google Scholar
Jenstad, J., Newton, G., and McLean-Fiander, K., eds. (2013). The Agas Map of Early Modern London. Victoria, BC: University of Victoria. www.mapoflondon.uvic.ca/agas.htm.Google Scholar
Johns, A. (1998). The Nature of the Book: Print and Knowledge in the Making. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Johnson, G. D. (1985). John Busby and the Stationers’ Trade, 1590–1612. The Library, 6 .VII(1), 115.Google Scholar
Journal Book of Money Disbursed, Stationers’ Company: TSC/1/E/D/14.Google Scholar
Journal of the House of Commons: Volume 2, 1640–1643 (1802). London: His Majesty’s Stationery Office.Google Scholar
Kastan, D. (2007). Humphrey Moseley and the Invention of English Literature. In Baron, S. A., Lindquist, E. N., and Shelvin, E. F., eds., Agent of Change: Print Culture Studies after Elizabeth L. Eisenstein. Amherst, MA: University of Massachusetts Press, pp. 105–24.Google Scholar
Knights, M. (2018), ‘The Lowest Degree of Freedom’: The Right to Petition Parliament, 1640–1800. Parliamentary History, 37(1), 1834.Google Scholar
Kuskin, W. (2008). Symbolic Caxton: Literary Culture and Print Capitalism. Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press.Google Scholar
L’Estrange, R. (1664). The Newes, 34. London: Richard Hodgkinson.Google Scholar
Lindenbaum, P. (1992). Milton’s Contract. Cardozo Arts and Entertainment Law Journal, 10, 439–54.Google Scholar
Linton, D. (1996). Shakespeare As Media Critic: Communication Theory and Historiography. Mosaic: An Interdisciplinary Critical Journal, 29(2), 121.Google Scholar
Loft, P. (2019). Petitioning and Petitioners to the Westminster Parliament, 1660–1788. Parliamentary History, 38(3), 342–61.Google Scholar
London Church of England Parish Registers, London Metropolitan Archives (LMA): DRO/040/A/01/001.Google Scholar
Lovell, T. (2003). Resisting with Authority: Historical Specificity, Agency and the Performative Self. Theory, Culture, Society, 20(1), 117.Google Scholar
Luther, M. (1636). A Treatise Touching the Libertie of a Christian. London: Printed [by Thomas Harper] for William Sheares.Google Scholar
Lynch, B. (2008). Darby, John (d.1704), printer. ODNB.Google Scholar
MacLean, G. (1994). Literacy, Class, and Gender in Restoration England. Text, 7, 307–35.Google Scholar
Malcolm, J. P. (1803). London Redivivum, vol. 2. London: John Nichols and Son.Google Scholar
Marcus, L. (1996). Unediting the Renaissance: Shakespeare, Marlowe, Milton. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Marriage Allegations Aug 1662–Jan 1666/7. London Metropolitan Archives. DL/A/D/002/MS10091/026.Google Scholar
Maruca, L. (2007). The Work of Print: Authorship and the English Text Trades, 1660–1760. Seattle: University of Washington Press.Google Scholar
Massinger, P. (1636). The Great Duke of Florence. London: Printed by Augustine Mathewes for Richard Meighen.Google Scholar
Mayors’ Court Books XX. Norfolk Record Office: l6.b.Google Scholar
McDowell, P. (2010). James [née Banckes], Elinor [Eleanor] (1644/5–1719). ODNB.Google Scholar
McDowell, P. (2007). ‘On the Behalf of the Printers’: A Late Stuart Printer-Author and Her Causes. In Baron, S. A., Lindquist, E. N., and Shelvin, E. F., eds., Agent of Change: Print Culture Studies after Elizabeth L. Eisenstein. Amherst, MA: University of Massachusetts Press.Google Scholar
McDowell, P. The Women of Grub Street: Press, Politics, and Gender in the London Literary Marketplace. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
McDowell, P., ed. (2005). The Early Modern Englishwoman, Essential Works: Elinor James. London: Ashgate.Google Scholar
McElligott, J. (2007). Royalism, Print and Censorship in Revolutionary England. Woodbridge: Boydell Press.Google Scholar
McKerrow, R. B., gen. ed. (1910). A Dictionary of Printers and Booksellers in England, Scotland and Ireland, and of Foreign Printers of English Books 1557–1640. London: Bibliographical Society.Google Scholar
McKenzie, D. F. (1961). The Stationers’ Company Apprentices 1605–1640. Charlottesville: Bibliographical Society of Virginia.Google Scholar
McKenzie, D. F. (1974). Stationers’ Company Apprentices, 1641–1700. Oxford: Oxford Bibliographical Society.Google Scholar
McKenzie, F., and Bell, M. (2005). A Chronology and Calendar of Documents relating to the London Book Trade: Vol. I, 1641–1700. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
McKerrow, R. B. (1913). Printers’ and Publishers’ Devices in England and Scotland, 1485–1640. London: Bibliographical Society.Google Scholar
McMurray, W. (1905–40). Thomas Cotes. In Typed Slips for a Biographical Dictionary of Parish Clerks, ca. 1400–ca. 1940. London Metropolitan Archives, CLC/478/MS03704.Google Scholar
McNay, L. (2003). Agency, Anticipation, and Indeterminacy in Feminist Theory. Feminist Theory, 4(2), 139–48.Google Scholar
Mendle, M. (2001). Putney’s Pronouns: Identity and Indemnity in the Great Debate. In Mendle, M., ed., The Putney Debates of 1647. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 125–47.Google Scholar
Miller, C. W. (1950/51). Thomas Newcomb: A Restoration Printer’s Ornament Stock. Studies in Bibliography, 3, 155–70.Google Scholar
Milton, J. (1638). Lycidas. In Obsequies to the Memorie of Mr Edward King. Cambridge: Thomam Buck and Rogerum Daniel. Cambridge University Library annotated copy, Adv.d.38.5–6.Google Scholar
Muldrew, C. (1998). The Economy of Obligation: The Culture of Credit and Social Relations in Early Modern England. London: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Myres, R., and Harris, M., eds. (1990). Spreading the Word: The Distribution Networks of Print 1550–1850. Winchester: St. Paul’s Bibliographies.Google Scholar
Neville, S. (2020). Female Stationers and Their Second-Plus Husbands. In Wayne, V., ed., Women’s Labour and the History of the Book in Early Modern England. London: Arden Shakespeare, pp. 7593.Google Scholar
Nevitt, M. (2006). Women and the Pamphlet Culture of Revolutionary England. Bodmin: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Nichols, J. (1812). Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century, vol. 1. London: Printed for the author.Google Scholar
Nicosia, M. (2017). Publishing As Revival: Making Playbooks in the 1650s. Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 111(4), 469–89.Google Scholar
Notestein, W., and Relf, H. (1921). Commons Debates for 1629. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.Google Scholar
Orgel, S. (2009). Marginal Maternity: Reading Lady Anne Clifford’s A Mirror for Magistrates. In Suzuki, M., ed., Ashgate Critical Essays on Women Writers in England, 1550–1700, vol. 5. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Parish Clerks’ Company, Significant Dates. www.londonparishclerks.com/History/Significant-Dates.Google Scholar
Parker, W. (1941). Above All Liberties: John Milton’s Relations with His Earliest Publishers. The Princeton University Library Chronicle, 2(2), 4150.Google Scholar
Perkins, W. (1636). Cases of Conscience. London: Printed by John Legatt to be sold by John Waterson.Google Scholar
Perkins, W. (1636). The Foundation of Christian Religion. London: Printed by John Legatt to be sold by M. Allot.Google Scholar
Philo, J. (2021). The Printer’s Copy of Henry Savile’s Tacitus. Erudition and the Republic of Letters, 6, 131.Google Scholar
Plomer, H. R. (1907). A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers Who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667. London: Bibliographical Society.Google Scholar
Plomer, H. R. (1919). Some Petitions for Appointment As Master Printers Called Forth by the Star Chamber Decree of 1637. The Library, 3.10, 101–16.Google Scholar
Pollard, A. W., and Redgrave, G. R., eds. (1976–91). A Short-Title Catalogue of Books Printed in England, Scotland, and Ireland and of English Books Printed Abroad, 1475–1640, 2nd ed., rev. W. A. Jackson, F. S. Ferguson, and K. F. Pantzer, 3 vols. London: Bibliographical Society.Google Scholar
Prynne, W. 1646. Canterburies Doome. London: Printed by John Macock for Michael Sparke.Google Scholar
Records of London’s Livery Companies Online (ROLLCO). www.londonroll.org.Google Scholar
Rees, J. (2016). The Leveller Revolution. London: Verso.Google Scholar
Rollins, H. E. (1921). A Contribution to the History of the English Commonwealth Drama. Studies in Philology, 18(3), 267333.Google Scholar
Ryrie, A. (2004). Whitchurch, Edward (d.1562), Printer and Bookseller. ODNB.Google Scholar
Sanders, J. (2011). The Cultural Geography of Early Modern Drama 1620–1650. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Saville, H. (1591). The End of Nero and the Beginning of Galba. Bodlian MS Eng hist d.240, f. 232.Google Scholar
Secretaries of State: State Papers Domestic. Charles I, The National Archives: SP 16/182/109, SP 16/142/28, SP 16/141/21.Google Scholar
Sessions, W. K., and Sessions, E. M.. (1976). Printing in York from the 1490s to the Present Day. York: William Sessions.Google Scholar
Shaaber, M. A. (1944). The Meaning of the Imprint in Early Printed Books. The Library, 4 .XXIV(3–4), 120–41.Google Scholar
Shakespeare, W. (1999). King Henry VI, Part 2, ed. Knowles, R.. London: Arden.Google Scholar
Simpson, P. (1935). Proof-Reading in the Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Sion College Library Book of Benefactors, Lambeth Palace Library, Sion L40.2/E64.Google Scholar
Smith, H. (2012). ‘Grossly Material Things’: Women and Book Production in Early Modern England. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Smith, H. (2003). ‘Print[ing] Your Royal Father Off’: Early Modern Female Stationers and the Gendering of the British Book Trades. Text, 15, 163–86.Google Scholar
Smith, N. (2010). John Bunyan and Restoration Literature. In Dunan-Page, A., ed., The Cambridge Companion to Bunyan. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Smith, N. (1993). Soapboilers Speak Shakespeare Rudely: Masquerade and Leveller Pamphleteering. Critical Survey, 5(3), 235–43.Google Scholar
Smyth, A. (2018). Material Texts in Early Modern England. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Sparke, M. (1641). Scintilla. London: s.n.Google Scholar
Sparke, M. (1652). A Second Beacon Fired at Scintilla. London: Printed for Michael Sparke.Google Scholar
Sporhan-Krempel, L. (1963). Hans Spilman from Lindau. The Paper Maker, 32, 1620.Google Scholar
Sprunger, K. (1994). Trumpets from the Tower. Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar
State Papers, Domestic. Elizabeth I (1595–7), National Archives: PRO C 66/1331.Google Scholar
State Papers, Domestic (1601–3), National Archives: SP 12/277, SP 12/279 f.164, SP 12/282 f.16.Google Scholar
State Papers, Domestic Public Record Office (PRO SP): 29/85/62; 29/99/247; 29/109/159; 29/239/10, 121, 209; 44/15/206, 226; 44/16/115; 44/28/13.Google Scholar
State Papers Online, 1509–1714 (2022). Domestic Series, Charles I, Jan. 10, 1643–44, SP 16/500/f.34. Gale, Cengage Learning.Google Scholar
Stenner, R., Kramer, K., and Smith, A. J., eds. (2022). Print Culture, Agency, and Regionality in the Hand Press Period. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Stern, T. (2009). Documents of Performance in Early Modern England. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Stevenson, J. (2009). Women and the Cultural Politics of Printing. The Seventeenth Century, 24(2), 205–37.Google Scholar
Stussy, S. (1983). Michael Sparke, Puritan and Printer, unpublished PhD dissertation, University of Tennessee.Google Scholar
Todd, B. (2010). Property and a Woman’s Place in Restoration London. Women’s History Review, 19(2), 181200.Google Scholar
Turner, M. (2007). Index for the London Book Trades Database, dataset held by the School of Advanced Study at the University of London: www.sas-space.sas.ac.uk/348.Google Scholar
Vere, T. (1645). To the Never Dying Memory. London: s.n.Google Scholar
Wayne, V., ed. (2020). Women’s Labour and the History of the Book in Early Modern England. London: Bloomsbury.Google Scholar
Wharton, G. (1649). In Memorie of That Lively Patterne of True Piete, and Unstain’d Loyaltie, Mrs Susanne Harris. London: [s.n.].Google Scholar
Whitehead, N. (2014). The Publisher Humphrey Moseley and Royalist Literature, 1640–1660, unpublished D.Phil thesis, University of Oxford.Google Scholar
Will Registers (1384–1858). Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions (PROB), Register Numbers: 11/496/448; 11/507/32.Google Scholar
Will of Michael Sparke (1653). National Archives, Kew, PROB/11/236/327.Google Scholar
Will of Thomas Cotes (1641). National Archives, PROB/11/186.Google Scholar
Will of Thomas Ilive (1724/5). London Metropolitan Archives, DL/AL/C/003/MS09052/042/45.Google Scholar
Will of Thomas James, stationer (1710). The National Archives, PROB 11/515/162.Google Scholar
Williams, J. B. (1908). A History of English Journalism. London: Longmans, Green, and Co.Google Scholar
Willie, R. (2015). Staging the Revolution: Drama, Reinvention, and History, 1647–72. Manchester: Manchester University Press.Google Scholar
Withington, Phil (2001). Views from the Bridge: Revolution and Restoration in Seventeenth-Century York. Past and Present 170, 121–51.Google Scholar
Wittie, John (1667). Scarborough-Spaw. York: Printed by A. Broad for Tho. Messenger at the Three Bibles on London-Bridge, and are to be sold by Richard Lambert at the Crown in Minster Yard.Google Scholar
Wolfe, H. (2014). An Example of Early Modern English Writing Paper. The Collation, 4, n.p.Google Scholar
Woodcock, M. (2016). Thomas Churchyard: Pen, Sword, and Ego. Oxford: Oxford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Woudhuysen, H. (2007). The Queen’s Own Hand: A Preliminary Account. In Beal, P. and Ioppolo, G., eds., Elizabeth I and the Culture of Writing, London: British Library, pp. 128.Google Scholar
Young, J. (2014). Evidence for Identifying the Handwriting of Thomas Cotes, Seventeenth-Century Stationer and Parish Clerk. Notes and Queries, 61, 357–8.Google Scholar
Young, J. (2017). Minding Their F’s and Q’s: Shakespeare and the Fleet Street Syndicate. In Hinks, J. and Feely, C., eds., Historical Networks in the Book Trade. London: Routledge, pp. 83100.Google Scholar
Zajac, P. (2015). Suckling’s Fragmenta Aurea and the Construction of Cavalier Authorship. Studies in English Literature, 1500–1900, 55(1), 125–49.Google Scholar
Zwicker, S. (2013). The Day That George Thomason Collected His Copy of the Poems of Mr. John Milton. The Review of English Studies, 64, 231–45.Google Scholar

Save element to Kindle

To save this element to your Kindle, first ensure coreplatform@cambridge.org is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

The People of Print
Available formats
×

Save element to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

The People of Print
Available formats
×

Save element to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

The People of Print
Available formats
×