CCL Provenance - User contributions [en]

Y.iii.4

2026-10-19T08:28:17Z

Admin:

;Shelfmark [[Y.iii.4]]
:Thomas Cranmer. ''Reformatio legum ecclesiasticarum''. London: 1571.
::[[William Somner]]'s inscription at top of title page: ''pretiu''[''m'']'' -- 12d. W.S.''
<noinclude>
::[[file:Reformatio 1571.jpg]]
</noinclude>
:Reported by a bookseller in September 2018. Apparently sold as a duplicate in 1828.
:With a later ownership inscription of Thomas Vowler Short, 'Student of Christ Church & Rector of Kingsworthy', (purchased from 'Corkran'<ref>Probably John Cochran who worked at 108 The Strand from 1826 to 1844.</ref> in the Strand for 18 shillings in 1831), and the bookplate of Gilbert W. Child.
:The shelfmark Y.iii.4 will be from the shelving of the 17th-century library in the later 18th century.
<noinclude>
{{:refs}}
[[Category:Shelfmark|Y.iii.4]]
{{Hide | {{#set:isAuthor=Cranmer, Thomas}}
{{#set:isTitle=Reformatio legum ecclesiasticarum}}
{{#set:isPlaceofPublication=London}}
{{#set:isDateofPublication=1571}} }}
</noinclude>

Samuel Norris

2026-10-03T15:26:53Z

Admin:

[[Samuel Norris]] (1673?–1753) was the Cathedral Auditor. He died on 16 January 1753 aged 80. The ''Gentleman's Magazine'' records that he was 'one of the proctors of the ecclesiastical courts at Canterbury, auditor to the dean and chapter, and deputy register of the archdeacon's court'.<ref>''Gentleman's Magazine'', vol. 22, p. 44.</ref> He was also an advocate at Doctors' Commons in London.<ref>CCA-DCb/WN/Norris</ref>
In about 1735 he prepared a catalogue of the medieval charters.<ref>Ramsay 388</ref>

He made additions to [[David Wilkins]]'s catalogue of the printed books ([[CCA-DCc-LA/2/5 ]]) and later produced a new [[1743 printed catalogue|catalogue of the Cathedral Library]] in collaboration with the Revd Dr [[Robert Eyre]] which was printed in 1743. The Chapter had 100 copies printed in Canterbury by [[James Abree]].<ref>''Catalogus librorum bibliothecae ecclesiae Christi Cantuariensis''. Cantuariae: typis Jacobi Abree, 1743. [Ramsay 388; Shaw & Gray 30; the Cathedral Library has a copy from the Elham Parish Library ([[Elham 1315*]])]</ref>

In 1708 and 1714 he subscribed to the two volumes of Jeremy Collier's ''Ecclesiastical History of Great Britain'' as ‘Mr. Samuel Norris, of Doctors' Commons’.
The Sion College collection at Lambeth Palace Library has a book with Norris's signature.<ref>Sage, John. ''Principles of the cyprianic age, with regard to episcopal power and jurisdiction'', 1717: https://sionprovenance.wordpress.com/2017/10/05/inscription-of-samuel-norris/</ref>

He is recorded as an investor in slave trading as an investor in the Royal African Company. He held shares in the Company between 1721 and 1725, valued at £200 in 1721. <ref>https://britishslavetraders.org/individual/samuel-norris/</ref>
{{:W/H-4-51}}
{{:W/P-9-2}}
{{:refs}}
[[Category:Provenance|Norris, Samuel]]
[[Category:Cathedral officers|Norris, Samuel]]
[[Category:Cathedral Auditors|Norris, Samuel]]
[[Category:Librarians|Norris, Samuel]]
[[Category:Lawyers|Norris, Samuel]]
[[Category:Doctors' Commons|Norris, Samuel]]
{{#set:Was donor in=1750?}}

Charles Elstob

2026-06-08T15:07:59Z

Admin:

'''Charles Elstob''' (d. 1721) was Canon of Stall VIII from 1685 to 1721. He was also rector of Tillington, Sussex.

{{:W/D-3-12}}
{{:W/R-5-37}}
{{:W/P-2-20}}
[[Category:Canons of Canterbury|Elstob, Charles]]
[[Category:Stall VIII|Elstob, Charles]]
[[Category:Provenance|Elstob, Charles]]
[[Category:Clergy|Elstob, Charles]]

Canterbury Cathedral Librarians since the Reformation

2025-07-27T15:06:56Z

Admin:

<dl>

<dt>1634
<dd>Canon [[Meric Casaubon]] supervised the [[1634 inventory|inventory]] of the Library made for Archbishop Laud's visitation.

<dt>1640
<dd>The Dean and Chapter plan to appoint a full-time librarian, in spite of the growing political difficulties. 
[Collinson, 194]

<dt>1641–1646
<dd>[[John Bayly]], minor canon, was library keeper with a fee of £7 a year. 
[Ramsay 382]

<dt>1666–1670
<dd>[[Elisha Robinson]], minor canon, Bibliothecarius, with a salary of £7 a year. [{{CCA|DCc/TB-5|p.52}}]

<dt>1672
<dd>Dr [[Arthur Keyes]] (or Kaye), (d. 1701), a Six Preacher (1670), appointed library keeper. 
[[John Sargenson]], minor canon, appointed assistant library keeper. 
[Ramsay 385; Ingram Hill 67]

<dt>1688–89
<dd>[[Elias Robinson]], a minor canon, appointed library keeper. [Ramsay 383; Gregory 253]

<dt>1720s
<dd>[[David Wilkins]] (1685–1745), the Archbishop’s librarian at Lambeth, 1715–18, a prebendary of Canterbury 1720–1745 (Stall XII). During his tenure at Canterbury, he prepared and maintained a handwritten catalogue of the printed books (Ramsay 388; [[CCA-DCc-LA/2/5]]).

<dt>1797
<dd>[[H.J. Todd]], a minor canon, referred to as the 'Librarian'. [Ramsay 389]

<dt>1801
<dd>Dr [[Houstonne Radcliffe]] (prebendary, 1795–1822) named 'Librarian',
assisted by a salaried Sub-Librarian.
(By 1812, he had been appointed Vice-Dean of Wells:
[http://www.theclergydatabase.org.uk/cce/apps/persons/CreatePersonFrames.jsp?PersonID=18833 Clergy of the Church of England Database]) 
[Ramsay 390]

<dt>1804–1806
<dd>[[Cyprian Rondeau Bunce]] (1752–1807), a Canterbury solicitor and alderman,
arranged and indexed the archives. [Ramsay 391

<dt>1828–1854
<dd>Dr [[J.H. Spry]] (canon, 1828–1854) served as Librarian until his death in 1854. [Ramsay 392–3]

<dt>1841<dd>The Rev. [[Joshua Stratton]], Sub-Librarian

<dt>1854–1858
<dd>Canon Librarian: [[Arthur Penrhyn Stanley]] (canon 1851–1858). [Ramsay 395]

<dt>1858–1859
<dd>Archdeacon [[Benjamin Harrison]] and Dean [[Henry Alford]] acted as Canon Librarians. [Ramsay 395]

<dt>1859–1882
<dd>Canon Librarian: [[James Craigie Robertson]] (canon 1859–1882). [Ramsay 395]

<dt>1877
<dd>[[Joseph Brigstocke Sheppard]] (1828–1895) invited by the Chapter to re-arrange the muniments.
He later had the titles of Assistant Librarian, Librarian of the Howley-Harrison Library,
and Keeper of the Cathedral Records. [Ramsay 396, 399]

<dt>1890–1897
<dd>Canon Librarian: [[George Rodney Eden]], canon and Bishop of Dover.
Eden had two Honorary Librarians appointed to supervise the reading room: [[M. Beazeley]] and [[F. W. Cross]].
[[Robert Rhodes]], a lay clerk, was paid as Library Keeper. [Ramsay 399–401]

<dt>1903–1916
<dd>Canon Librarian: [[Edward Moore]], canon 1903–1916. [Ramsay 401]

<dt>1907–1948
<dd>[[Charles Eveleigh Woodruff]] (1855–1948) appointed as Honorary Librarian
(Deputy Librarian 1909–1918). [Ramsay 401]

<dt>1918–1939
<dd>
Dr [[Charles Cotton]] appointed (honorary) Deputy Librarian. [Ramsay 402]

<dt>1924–1936
<dd>Canon Librarian: [[Samuel Bickersteth]], canon 1916–1936. [Ramsay 402]

<dt>1936–1948
<dd>Cathedral Librarian: [[William Parry Blore]] (1875–1948), a retired school teacher.
[Ramsay 403–4] 
Chapter Library letterheads of 1937-1938 list the following Library staff:
* [[William Parry Blore|W.P.Blore]] M.A. (Librarian), 20 St Stephen's Road
* F.W.Tyler F.S.A. (Sub-Librarian), 129 Whitstable Road
* [[Charles Cotton]] O.B.E. F.R.C.P. (Deputy Librarian), 11d The Precincts
* The Rev. [[Charles Eveleigh Woodruff|C.E. Woodruff]] M.A. (Honorary Librarian), 62 Old Dover Road
* Miss E. Barbara Leaver (Assistant in the Howley Library), Arlesdene, Canterbury Road, Herne Bay

<dt>1946–1948
<dd>[[William Urry]] appointed Assistant Librarian. [Ramsay 404]</dd>

<dt>1948–1969
<dd>Dr [[William Urry]], Cathedral Archivist and Librarian.

<dt>1968–1973
<dd>Canon Librarian: Canon [[Joseph Robinson]]

<dt>1970–1989
<dd>[[Anne Oakley]], Cathedral Archivist.

<dt>1973–1987
<dd>Canon Librarian: Canon [[Donald Allchin]]

<dt>1979–1988
<dd>Mrs [[Naomi Pearman]] (later Linnell) appointed Keeper of Printed Books jointly with
the University of Kent. [Ramsay 406]

<dt>1987–1994
<dd>Canon Librarian: Canon [[Christopher Lewis]]

<dt>1989–?
<dd>Cathedral Archivist: [[Charlotte Hodgson]]

<dt>1988
<dd>Resignation of Mrs Naomi Linnell. 
Miss [[Karen James]] seconded temporarily from University of Kent.

<dt>1989–2002
<dd>Cathedral Librarian: Mrs [[Sheila Hingley]] 

<dt>1994–2002
<dd>Canon Librarian: [[Roger Symon]]

<dt>?–2000
<dd>Cathedral Archivist: [[Michael Stansfield]]

<dt>2001–2005
<dd>Cathedral Archivist: [[Heather Forbes]]

<dt>2002–200?
<dd>Canon Librarian: Canon [[Edward Condry]]

<dt>200?–2005
<dd>Canon Librarian: Canon [[Richard Marsh]]

<dt>2002–2008
<dd>Cathedral Librarian: [[Keith O'Sullivan]]

<dt>2004–
<dd>Assistant Librarian: [[Karen Brayshaw]]; Librarian from 2008

<dt>2006–
<dd>Cathedral and City Archivist: [[Cressida Williams]]

<dt>2007–
<dd>Canon Librarian: Canon [[Christopher Irvine]]

</dl>

<h3>Bibliography</h3>

<blockquote>

Collinson: Patrick Collinson, 'The Protestant Cathedral, 1541–1660'.
In: A History of Canterbury Cathedral, ed. P. Collinson, N. Ramsay, M. Sparks.
(OUP 1995, revised edition 2002) 154–203.

Gregory: Jeremy Gregory, 'Canterbury and the Ancien Régime: The Dean and Chapter, 1660–1828'.
In: A History of Canterbury Cathedral, ed. P. Collinson, N. Ramsay, M. Sparks.
(OUP 1995, revised edition 2002) 204–55.


''Ingram Hill'': Derek Ingram Hill, ''The Six Preachers of Canterbury Cathedral'', (Canterbury1982).

Ramsay: Nigel Ramsay, 'The Cathedral Archives and Library'.
In: A History of Canterbury Cathedral, ed. P. Collinson, N. Ramsay, M. Sparks.
(OUP 1995, revised edition 2002) 341–407. 

[[Category:Librarians|Canterbury Cathedral Librarians since the Reformation]]

Thomas Turner

2025-07-06T12:04:52Z

Admin: ref to blog

'''Thomas Turner''', D.,D. (1591--1672) was Dean of Canterbury from 1644 to his death in 1672. Because of the political situation in 1644 he was unable to take up his post at Canterbury until the Restoration in 1660.

Turner was educated at Reading Grammar School and St John's College, Oxford (1610; B.A. 1614; .M.A. 1618; B.D. 1624).
His tutor was [[William Juxon]] and [[William Laud]] was President (1611–1621).
He taught at Oxford from 1617 to 1629 and was the college library keeper in 1621.
<ref>Elizabeth Allen, ‘Turner, Thomas (bap. 1592, d. 1672)’, ''Oxford Dictionary of National Biography'', Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Oct 2007 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/27868], accessed 13 Dec 2012</ref>

After taking up his deanship in Canterbury, Turner superintended considerable restoration work at the Cathedral, including the rebuilding of the Library.
An entry in the [[Benefactors' Book]] (f. 109r) records his gift of books to the Library:
'''Thomas Turner''' sacræ Theologiæ Professor, hujus Eccl[es]iæ Decanus, dedit Historiam Byzantinam,
octodecim voluminibus contentam, in fol. Edit. Paris.
[In a later hand:] Perkins’s Works. 3 vol: fol
{{:W/D-7-1/20}}
::The eighteen books of the ''Historia Byzantina'' (now bound in 20 volumes), published in Paris between 1645 and 1663, are shelved at H/D-7-1/20. Each volume has a paper label on the verso of the front free endpaper with an inscription indicating that they were given by Thomas Turner..
::The books are bound in 17th-century calf with a double fillet rule parallel to the spine. Most have been rebacked at a later date. The first volume has a fore-edge title, showing that the volumes were once shelved with the spine inwards, either in Turner's own library or in the newly re-opened Chapter Library. All the volumes have evidence of a former chain staple : two holes (sometimes covered by a patch of leather) on the upper fore edge of the front board.
::These may be the volumes from which the chains were removed by order of the Chapter in 1677, after Turner's death.<ref>https://djshaw.uk/did-canterbury-cathedral-library-chain-its-books-in-the-seventeenth-century.</ref>

{{:W/P-5-20}}
{{:refs}}
[[Category:Donors|Turner, Thomas]]
[[Category:Deans of Canterbury|Turner, Thomas]]
[[Category:Clergy|Turner, Thomas]]
[[Category:Academics|Turner, Thomas]]
[[Category:St John's College, Oxford|Turner, Thomas]]
{{:donated|1663?}}

Martin Lister

2025-05-31T14:26:52Z

Admin: BOO

''' Martin Lister''' (c. 1638–1712) F.R.S., F.R.C.P., naturalist and physician, gave several books to the Cathedral Library, including a copy of his pioneering works on molluscs.
Lister's daughter Frances was the second wife of the Rev. [[Owen Evans]], rector of St Martin's, Canterbury (d. 1742).<ref>Hasted, ''The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent'', Volume 11 (1800) 106–20.</ref>
Lister became a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1671 and a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1687. He gave a large collection of manuscripts, books and objects to the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford. The books and papers were transferred to the Bodleian Library in 1860.<ref>https://archives.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/repositories/2/resources/8023 http://emlo.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/profile/person/96eb67df-642f-4919-8c0b-6247209caed4 See also [https://bookowners.online/Martin_Lister_1639-1712 Book Owners Online, Martin Lister].</ref>

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Lister Wikipedia]

{{:W2/A-8-1}}
{{:W2/A-8-2}}
{{:W2/A-7-12}}

{{:refs}}
[[Category:Donors|Lister, Martin]]
[[Category:Presentation copies|Lister, Martin]]
[[Category:Notable provenances|Lister, Martin]]
[[Category:Scientists|Lister, Martin]]
[[Category:Royal Society|Lister, Martin]]
[[Category:Royal College of Physicians|Lister, Martin]]
{{:donated|1697}}

W2/A-7-12

2025-05-31T14:24:39Z

Admin:

;Shelfmark [[W2/A-7-12]]
:Claude Dumolinet. Cabinet de la bibliotheque de Sainte Geneviève. 1692.
::Inscription on verso of front free endpaper: For the Librarie at Christe Church in Canterburie by ML. ['ML' = [[Martin Lister]].] <noinclude>
::Lister records his visit to the Bibliothèque Ste Geneviève in his ''Journey to Paris in the Year 1698''. He may have bought this book on this occasion.<ref>Suggested by Dr Eugene Flamm in a personal message.</ref>
[[Category:Shelfmark|W2/A-07-12]]
</noinclude>

W2/A-7-12

2025-05-31T14:20:19Z

Admin:

;Shelfmark [[W2/A-7-12]]
:Claude Dumolinet. Cabinet de la bibliotheque de Sainte Geneviève. 1692.
::Inscription on verso of front free endpaper: For the Librarie at Christe Church in Canterburie by ML. ['ML' = [[Martin Lister]].]
::Lister records his visit to the Bibliothèque Ste Geneviève in his ''Journey to Paris in the Year 1698''. He may have bought this book on this occasion.<ref>Suggested by Dr Eugene Flamm in a personal message.</ref>
<noinclude>
[[Category:Shelfmark|W2/A-07-12]]
</noinclude>

Canterbury Cathedral Library donors

2025-04-03T13:33:40Z

Admin: tweak

This page lists a selection of provenances from books in the Cathedral Library
which record books given to the Library by Canons and others, or
which in some way relate to the history of the Library.
It is restricted to printed books currently in the Dean and Chapter's collections and
therefore excludes provenances from the [[Howley-Harrison Collection]], the [[Elham Library]] and
the [[Mendham Collection]] (on loan to the Cathedral).

'''[[:Category:Donors|Index of Donors]]''' recorded in this wiki. 
'''[[:Category:Provenance|Index of other previous owners]]''' recorded in this wiki.

A full list of names of all previous owners is available for books printed before 1801 in the
[http://www.cerl.org/web/en/resources/provenance/canterbury_cathedral Dean and Chapter collections]
(including the Howley-Harrison and Elham Collections)
and for the [http://www.cerl.org/web/en/resources/provenance/canterbury_cathedral/mendham Mendham Collection] (now no onger held at the Cathedral Library).

IN PROGRESS 
'''The entries on this page are being transferred to individual separate pages.'''

; c. 1629 : [[Gerhard Johann Vossius|Gerhard Vossius]], Canon of Canterbury

; c. 1630 : Sir [[Nathaniel Brent]]

; c. 1630 : [[William Jervis]], Six Preacher

; 1633 : Archbishop [[George Abbot]]

; c. 1636 : [[Maurice Barrowe]]

; 1641? : A gift or purchase? Possibly a post-Restoration accession.
<blockquote>
* Ben Jonson. Magnetick lady: or, Humors reconcil'd. A comedy composed by Ben: Iohnson. 1641. [W2/A-2-12(1)] Inscription on title page: Xt Ch. Library
</blockquote>

; 16601680 : Canon [[Thomas Pierce]]

; 1663 : A manuscript of Cicero given by [[William Kingsley]]:
::Of Classic Authors I may notice a beautifully written Manuscript of M.T. Ciceronis Epistolae, in folio, presented to the Library by Dr. Kingsley, Archdeacon and Prebendary, in 1663. At the beginning of this MS. is the following note :—"This Booke I Edmund Witherpoll found in the Lybrary off owre Ladye's Churche in Bulleyn the xxv day of Sept. Anno Domini 1544." Edmund Witherpoll probably accompanied Henry the Eighth in his expedition against Boulogne, and brought away this literary treasure with him. [B. Botfield, pp.18-19].
:: Kingsley died in 1648. This gift must have remained in the hands of his son William until 1663 although it is not listed in his entry in the [[Benefactors' Book]].

; c. 1665 : [[John Somner]] and [[William Somner]]

; 1668 : Sir [[Eliab Harvey]]

; 1668 : Rev. [[Jonas Owyn]], Rector of Sibertswold cum Colred

; [1670] : Canon [[Peter Du Moulin]]

; 1675 : Alderman [[Thomas Fidge]]

; 1675?: [[Edmund Burges]]

; c. 1680 : [[Fleetwood Dormer]]

; 16941719 : Canon [[George Thorp]]

; 1697 : [[Martin Lister]]

; c. 1697 : Purchase of [[Edward Bernard]]'s catalogue of English and Irish manuscripts. The catalogue contains a list of the Cathedral's manuscripts (vol. 2, pp. 223 and 389) and a list of 'Mr. Somner's Posthumous Manuscripts, now in the Library of Christ-Church Canterbury' (p. 389).
{{:W2/A-16-7(1)}}
; c. 1708 : Archdeacon [[John Battely]]

; 1713 : [[John Lewis]], Vicar of Minster

; 1721 : Canon [[David Wilkins]]

; 1732 : Probable [[:Category:Subscription copy|subscription copy]] of the Archdeacon of Canterbury
{{:W/F-3-8/13}}
; 1733 : Cathedral Library [[:Category:Subscription copy|subscription copy]]
: The Dean and Chapter subscribed to the publication of the following book, according to the subscription list (Nomina fautorum) printed in it, which lists: Canterbury, Rev. The Dean and Chapter of. The copy is marked by the publisher for delivery to Canterbury and gives the subscription price £6-11s-6d.
{{:W/B-5-4/6}}

; c. 1733
: The following book was probably purchased on publication. It was in the Library by 1743 when it appears in the [[1743 printed catalogue|printed catalogue]].
<blockquote>
* Jethro Tull. Horse-hoing husbandry: or, an essay on ... tillage and vegetation. ... By I. T. 1733. [W2/A-5-7] Inscription on front free endpaper: For the Library of Christ Church Canty p. £1-2s-6d.
</blockquote>

; 1761
: The following books are probably part of a single order placed by the Dean and Chapter with a bookseller. The dated inscription is probably inserted by a member of the Chapter staff.
<blockquote>
* John Taylor, Paraphrase with notes on the Epistle to the Romans. 1754. [W/B-2-35]
* George Benson, D.D. Paraphrase and Notes on six of the Epistles. 1752. [W/B-2-39/40]
* George Benson, D.D. Paraphrase and notes on the three Epistles of St. John. ... By the author of the Paraphrase ... on St. Paul's epistles ... 1749. [W/B-2-40] Inscription on front pastedown of each book: The Library of Xt. Church Canty. 1761.
</blockquote>

; 1763 : Revd [[John Duncombe]]

; 1777–1778 Archbishop [[Frederick Cornwallis]]

; [1781?] : Dean [[George Horne]]

; 1795 : Cathedral Library [[:Category:Subscription copy|subscription copy]]
{{:W/F-1-10/13}}
; [1798]: Cathedral Library [[:Category:Subscription copy|subscription copy]]
{{:W/B-5-9}};
;1804 : Cathedral Library [[:Category:Subscription copy|subscription copy]]
{{:W/F-1-20}}
; 1823 : [[Coombe Collection of Bibles]]
: Inscription on front pastedowns: This collection of anc. English Bibles, &c. was made by the late Rev. Thomas Coombe, D.D. and presented to this library by his sons, Rev. John Riché Coombe, and Rev. Thomas Coombe A.D. M.D.CCC.XXIII. [[Thomas Coombe]] senior (d. 1822) was canon of Stall VII.
<blockquote>
* Holie. Bible. conteynyng the olde Testament and the newe. 1568. [W/A-5-18/19]

* New Testament ... translated out of the Latin Vulgat by John Wiclif, ... praefixt A history of the ... translations of the H. Bible ... into English. 1731. [W/A-5-20]
</blockquote>

; 1833–1850 : [[Edward Scudamore]], M.D.

; 1841 : Rev. [[Joshua Stratton]], Sub-Librarian

; 1842 : [[Benjamin Harrison]], Six Preacher

; 1843 and 1879 : Revd [[Frederick Rouch]]

; 1853 : [[Thomas Evance Jones]]

; 1871 : Dean [[Henry Alford]]

----
entries below this point are still to be converted to separate pages
----

; 1873. Canon [[John Charles Buchanan Riddell]]
: The Rev. J. C. Buchanan Riddell (1814–1879) was the Rector of Harrietsham, 1842–1879. He was appointed honorary canon of Canterbury in 1864.

; 1877 : [[Richard Charles Hussey|R. C. Hussey]]

; 1878 : Canon [[James Craigie Robertson|J. C. Robertson]]
: James Craigie Robertson (18131882) was a church historian who became Canon of Canterbury in 1859. He was Canon Librarian 18591882.
<blockquote>
* Sir Francis Bacon. Sylva sylvarum: or, a naturall historie. In ten centuries. VVritten by ... Francis Lo. Verulam ... Published ... by William Rawley. 1639. [W2/X-5-23] Inscription on verso of front free endpaper: The Library of the Dean & Chapter of Canterbury. From J.C. Robertson, Librarian, July 23. 1878.
</blockquote>

; 1882 : Bibliotheca Robertsoniana
: Following the death of Canon Robertson, a group of friends and colleagues gave a collection of books to the Cathedral Library, each with a presentation label. 

: The presentation label on the front pastedown of the books reads: Bibliotheca Robertsoniana. In Memoriam Viri Doctissimi Colendissimiq: Jacobi Craigie Robertson Hujus Ecclesiae Canonici [    ] Amicus Hunc Librum Dedicat MDCCCLXXXII with a space for the name of the individual donors.
: Inscriptions recording contributors to the Bibliotheca Robertsoniana include:
<blockquote>
* Edm. Bishop Londoniensis
* Georgius Furley Cantuariensis
* Alicia Louisa Graham
* Robertus Hare M.A. Hujus Ecclesiæ Præcentor
* R. C. Hussey Cantianus
* Carolus J. Plumptre Fridwellensis
* Alfred B. Strettell M.A.
* Alexander Wetherelt
</blockquote>

; 1884: [[Alexander Wetherelt]]
: In addition to his contribution to the Bibliotheca Robertsoniana (above), Wetherelt also left a collection including natural specimens, seal impressions and various artefacts to the Dean and Chapter by deed of gift dated 7 Jun 1883. The Cathedral Archives has a printed Catalogue of the Wetherelt Collection (CCA-DCc-LA/2/20; PAMPH. 54/10)with a note pasted inside the back cover explaining that the collection was passed on to the Beaney Institute, Canterbury, by Francis Bennett-Goldney M.P. (1865–1918), Mayor of Canterbury and Honorary Curator of the Beaney Institute. There is also a manuscript catalogue (CCA-DCc-LA/2/20A)
<blockquote>
* William Hogarth. Works of William Hogarth ... a series ... of engravings ... descriptions ... by ... John Trusler. 1845. [W2/A-5-4/5] Book plate on front pastedown: A. Wetherelt, Canterbury.; altered to read: Presented by ... to ... Cathedral Library, 1884.
</blockquote>

; 1885: Dean [[Robert Payne Smith]]
: Payne Smith (1819–1895) was Regius Professor of Divinity at the University of Oxford and Canon of Christ Church from 1865 until 1870. He was appointed Dean of Canterbury in 1871. He was a Hebrew and Syriac scholar.
<blockquote>
* New Testament ... revised A.D. 1881. [W/A-3-21] Presentation inscription on front free endpaper: The Cathedral Library Canterbury from R. Payne Smith Dec. 1 1885.
</blockquote>

; 1886: Rev. [[William Nathaniel Griffin|W. N. Griffin]]
: Canon William Nathaniel Griffin (1815–1892) was Vicar of Ospringe (1848–1892) and an Honorary Canon of Canterbury (1872–1892). The work he presented to the Library was a textbook on calculus; he wrote books on optics, trigonometry and algebra.

; 1895: Canon [[Francis James Holland]]
: Francis Holland (1828–1907) was appointed to Stall VIII in 1882. He had previously been a curate in Plaxtol (1851–1853), vicar of St Dunstan's, Canterbury (1853–1861) and a Six Preacher (1859–1882).
<blockquote>
* Henry More. Discourses on several texts of Scripture. 1692. [W/C-2-42] Presentation label on front free endpaper: ... by Revd. Canon Holland this 1st day of Jany. 1895.
</blockquote>

; Post-1900 : [[Twentieth-century provenances]]

[[Category:Donors]]

John Boys

2025-02-05T15:48:02Z

Admin: O,Qu

'''John Boys''' (1571–1625) was Dean of Canterbury between [[Charles Fotherby]] and [[Isaac Bargrave]].

He was educated at the King's School, Canterbury (about 1581) and then at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, (1586; BA 1590; MA 1593) and Clare College, Cambridge (BD 1600).
In 1597 Boys was presented to the rectory of Betshanger in Kent and to the mastership of Eastbridge Hospital in Canterbury. He also received the living of Tilmanstone in Kent in 1599 and in 1603 the rectory of Hollingbourne. In 1604 he married Angela Bargrave of Bridge, sister of the future Dean [[Isaac Bargrave]].
He resigned the vicarage at Tilmanstone in 1618 and accepted the rectory of Great Mongeham.
In 1619 he was appointed to the deanery at Canterbury under the patronage of Archbishop [[George Abbot]].<ref>ONDB</ref>

He is recorded as having a notable library. The engraved title page of his ''Works'' show him in his study surrounded by books; the monument on his tomb in the Lady Chapel at Canterbury has pillars carved as piles of books.<ref>''History of Canterbury Cathedral'' (1995) plates 31 and 138.</ref>

The following book from his library may have come to the Chapter Library through a bequest by Archbishop Abbot.
{{:W/H-2-28/29}}

Queen's College, Oxford, has a copy of the 1597 Latin Bible (STC 2062) with the signature 'Boys' on the title page (shelfmark 75.B.17) which might have belonged to him.
{{:refs}}
[[Category:Provenance|Boys, John]]
[[Category:Deans of Canterbury|Boys, John]]
[[Category:Clergy|Boys, John]]
[[Category:Notable provenances|Boys, John]]
[[Category:Kentish incumbents|Boys, John]]
[[Category:Masters of the Eastbridge Hospital|Boys, John]]
[[Category:Corpus Christi College, Cambridge|Boys, John]]
[[Category:Clare College, Cambridge|Boys, John]]

Nathaniel Brent

2025-01-01T13:52:46Z

Admin: correction

Sir '''Nathaniel Brent''' (c. 1573–1652) was educated at Merton College, Oxford (1589; matriculated 1590; BA 1593; fellow 1594; MA 1598; sub-warden 1605–1613). He was elected warden in 1622, in succession to Sir Henry Savile (editor of the 1613 Chrysostom recorded below).<ref>A. J. Hegarty, ‘Brent, Sir Nathanael (1573/4–1652)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/3324, online edn, May 2011, accessed 29 Jan 2013]</ref>

He had married the niece of Archbishop George Abbot, and was appointed commissary of the diocese of Canterbury and vicar-general to the archbishop (1628). He was knighted in 1629. Brent was appointed as commissary general for the city and diocese of Canterbury during the vacancy following the death of Archbishop Abbot in 1633 ([http://www.kentarchives.org.uk/DServeKAS/dserve.exe?&dsqIni=Dserve.ini&dsqApp=ArchivePub&dsqDb=Catalog&dsqCmd=NaviTree.tcl&dsqField=RefNo&dsqItem=CCA-DCc-ChAnt/S/405#HERE CCA-DCc-ChAnt/S/405]), but by 1640 had fallen out with Archbishop Laud and sided with the parliamentarians.

The Cathedral [[Benefactors' Book]] records the following gift from Brent (f. 102v):
Nathaniel Brent Eques Auratus, legum Dr et Archiep: Cant: Vicarius Generalis et delegatus dedit
Diui Chrisostomi Opera Domini Henrici Sauilij Impensis Etonæ edita 8 vol: fol:
The book is listed in the [[1634 inventory|1634]] and [[List of printed books, 1638|1638]] inventories.
{{:W/M-5-18/25}}
[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathaniel_Brent Wikipedia]
{{:refs}}
[[Category:Donors|Brent, Nathaniel]]
[[Category:Academics|Brent, Nathaniel]]
[[Category:Lawyers|Brent, Nathaniel]]
[[Category:Merton College, Oxford|Brent, Nathaniel]]
{{:donated|1633?}}

H/L-13-1

2025-01-01T13:46:30Z

Admin: correction

;Shelfmark [[H/L-13-1]]
:The catalogue of the Bishop of London's private library. 1821.
<noinclude>
::[[William Howley]]'s personal copy.
[[Category:Shelfmark|H/L-13-01]]
</noinclude>

H/L-13-1

2025-01-01T13:41:59Z

Admin: new shelfmark

;Shelfmark [[H/L-13-1]]
:The catalogue of the Bishop of London's private library. 1821.
<noinclude>
::[[William Howley]]'s personal copy.
[[Category:Shelfmark|H/L-13-1]]
</noinclude>

William Howley

2025-01-01T13:33:49Z

Admin: library

'''William Howley''' (1766–1848), Archbishop of Canterbury from 1828, was the patron of Archdeacon [[Benjamin Harrison]] who inherited a portion of his library.
Howley was educated at Winchester College and then New College, Oxford (BA 1787, MA 1791) where he was subsequently fellow and tutor. He was appointed a canon of Christ Church, Oxford in 1804 and regius professor of divinity in 1809. He was appointed bishop of London in 1813.
{{:W2/A-14-11}}
{{:H/H-2-29}}
{{:H/L-13-1}}
[[Category:Donors|Howley, William]]
[[Category:Clergy|Howley, William]]
[[Category:New College, Oxford|Howley, William]]
[[Category:Archbishops of Canterbury|Howley, William]]
{{:donated|1843}}

William Howley

2025-01-01T13:31:42Z

Admin: update

'''William Howley''' (1766–1848), Archbishop of Canterbury from 1828, was the patron of Archdeacon [[Benjamin Harrison]] who inherited a portion of his library.
Howley was educated at Winchester College and then New College, Oxford (BA 1787, MA 1791) where he was subsequently fellow and tutor. He was appointed a canon of Christ Church, Oxford in 1804 and regius professor of divinity in 1809. He was appointed bishop of London in 1813.
{{:W2/A-14-11}}
{{:H/H-2-29}}
[[Category:Donors|Howley, William]]
[[Category:Clergy|Howley, William]]
[[Category:New College, Oxford|Howley, William]]
[[Category:Archbishops of Canterbury|Howley, William]]
{{:donated|1843}}

Martin Lister

2024-08-29T10:17:59Z

Admin: bequest to Ashmolean

''' Martin Lister''' (c. 1638–1712) F.R.S., F.R.C.P., naturalist and physician, gave several books to the Cathedral Library, including a copy of his pioneering works on molluscs.
Lister's daughter Frances was the second wife of the Rev. [[Owen Evans]], rector of St Martin's, Canterbury (d. 1742).<ref>Hasted, ''The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent'', Volume 11 (1800) 106–20.</ref>
Lister became a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1671 and a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1687. He gave a large collection of manuscripts, books and objects to the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford. The books and papers were transferred to the Bodleian Library in 1860.<ref>https://archives.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/repositories/2/resources/8023 http://emlo.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/profile/person/96eb67df-642f-4919-8c0b-6247209caed4</ref>

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Lister Wikipedia]

{{:W2/A-8-1}}
{{:W2/A-8-2}}
{{:W2/A-7-12}}

{{:refs}}
[[Category:Donors|Lister, Martin]]
[[Category:Presentation copies|Lister, Martin]]
[[Category:Notable provenances|Lister, Martin]]
[[Category:Scientists|Lister, Martin]]
[[Category:Royal Society|Lister, Martin]]
[[Category:Royal College of Physicians|Lister, Martin]]
{{:donated|1697}}

Y.iii.4

2024-07-29T15:04:43Z

Admin: Hide template

;Shelfmark [[Y.iii.4]]
:Thomas Cranmer. ''Reformatio legum ecclesiasticarum''. London: 1571.
::[[William Somner]]'s inscription at top of title page: ''pretiu''[''m'']'' -- 12d. W.S.''
<noinclude>
::[[file:Reformatio 1571.jpg]]
</noinclude>
:Reported by a bookseller in September 2018. Apparently sold as a duplicate in 1828.
:With a later ownership inscription of Thomas Vowler Short, 'Student of Christ Church & Rector of Kingsworthy', (purchased from 'Corkran'<ref>Probably John Cochran who worked at 108 The Strand from 1826 to 1844.</ref> in the Strand for 18 shillings in 1831), and the bookplate of Gilbert W. Child.
<noinclude>
{{:refs}}
[[Category:Shelfmark|Y.iii.4]]
{{Hide | {{#set:isAuthor=Cranmer, Thomas}}
{{#set:isTitle=Reformatio legum ecclesiasticarum}}
{{#set:isPlaceofPublication=London}}
{{#set:isDateofPublication=1571}} }}
</noinclude>

File:Reformatio 1571.jpg

2024-07-29T14:52:59Z

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File:Neville-Trinity-bookplate.jpg

2024-07-29T14:48:09Z

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File:Whitgift-B DSCN2146.jpg

2024-07-29T14:47:02Z

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File:Whitgift-A DSCN2148.jpg

2024-07-29T14:46:20Z

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File:Bancroft-B DSCN2151.jpg

2024-07-29T14:44:24Z

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File:Bancroft-A DSCN2149.jpg

2024-07-29T14:43:40Z

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2024-07-29T14:38:40Z

Admin: checking commented out SMW sections

The Chapter Library of Canterbury Cathedral

Provenance and history of the collections
[[File:CCL-bookplate.jpg|thumb|right|alt=Cathedral Library bookplate|Canterbury Cathedral Library bookplate, 1709]]


This Wiki has been designed by [http://www.djshaw.co.uk/ David Shaw] to make available data about the history of [[Canterbury Cathedral Library]] and particularly a record of the provenance history of its printed books: donors and previous owners in books from the Dean and Chapter's collections from the early seventeenth century onwards.


   
==Exploring the database==

'''Note''': only includes books which have a record of provenance.

===Cathedral personnel===

{| class="wikitable" style="color:black; background-color:white;" cellpadding="10"
|-
| [[:Category:Deans of Canterbury|Deans of Canterbury]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Deans of Canterbury|pages}})
| [[:Category:Archbishops of Canterbury|Archbishops of Canterbury]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Archbishops of Canterbury|pages}})
| [[:Category:Archdeacons of Canterbury|Archdeacons of Canterbury]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Archdeacons of Canterbury|pages}})
| [[:Category:Archdeacons of Maidstone|Archdeacons of Maidstone]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Archdeacons of Maidstone|pages}})
| [[:Category:Canons of Canterbury|Canons of Canterbury]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Canons of Canterbury|pages}})
| [[:Category:Canon Treasurers|Canon Treasurers]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Canon Treasurers|pages}})
|-
| [[:Category:Stall I|Stall I]]
| [[:Category:Stall II|Stall II]]
| [[:Category:Stall III|Stall III]]
| [[:Category:Stall IV|Stall IV]]
| [[:Category:Stall V|Stall V]]
| [[:Category:Stall VI|Stall VI]]
|-
| [[:Category:Stall VII|Stall VII]]
| [[:Category:Stall VIII|Stall VIII]]
| [[:Category:Stall IX|Stall IX]]
| [[:Category:Stall X|Stall X]]
| [[:Category:Stall XI|Stall XI]]
| [[:Category:Stall XII|Stall XII]]
|-
| [[:Category:Honorary Canons of Canterbury|Honorary Canons of Canterbury]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Honorary Canons of Canterbury|pages}})
| [[:Category:Cathedral officers|Cathedral officers]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Cathedral officers|pages}})
| [[:Category:Six Preachers|Six Preachers]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Six Preachers|pages}})
| [[:Category:Minor Canons|Minor Canons]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Minor Canons|pages}})
| [[:Category:Librarians|Cathedral librarians]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Librarians|pages}})
|  
|-
|}
===Other people and places===
{| class="wikitable" style="color:black; background-color:white;" cellpadding="10"
|-
| [[:Category:Clergy|Anglican clergy]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Clergy|pages}})
| [[:Category:Kentish incumbents|Kentish incumbents]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Kentish incumbents|pages}})
| [[:Category:Continental clergy|Continental clergy]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Continental clergy|pages}})
| [[:Category:Continental religious houses|Continental religious houses]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Continental religious houses|pages}})
| [[:Category:Lambeth Palace Library|Lambeth Palace Library]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Lambeth Palace Library|pages}})
|-
| [[:Category:Lessees|Cathedral lessees]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Lessees|pages}})
| [[:Category:Canterbury residents|Canterbury residents]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Canterbury residents|pages}})
| [[:Category:Academics|Academics]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Academics|pages}})
| [[:Category:Bookseller|Booksellers]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Bookseller|pages}})
| [[:Category:America|Americana]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:America|pages}})
|-
| [[:Category:Oxford|Oxford University]] || [[:Category:Cambridge|Cambridge University]]
| [[:Category:Scientists|Scientists]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Scientists|pages}})
| [[:Category:Royal Society|Royal Society]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Royal Society|pages}})
|}

===Library categories===
{| class="wikitable" style="color:black; background-color:white;" cellpadding="10"
|-
| [[:Category:Donors|Donors]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Donors|pages}})
| [[:Category:Provenance|Other provenances]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Provenance|pages}})
| [[:Category:Presentation copies|Presentation copies]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Presentation copies|pages}})
| [[:Category:Subscription copy|Subscription copies]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Subscription copy|pages}})
| [[:Category:Catalogues|Catalogues]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Catalogues|pages}})
|-



| [[:Category:Armorial bindings|Armorial bindings]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Armorial bindings|pages}})
| [[:Category:Blind-stamped bindings|Blind-stamped bindings]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Blind-stamped bindings|pages}})
| [[:Category:Bindings|Other bindings]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Bindings|pages}})
| [[:Category:Armorial bookplate|Armorial bookplates]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Armorial bookplate|pages}})
| [[:Category:Manuscripts|Manuscripts]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Manuscripts|pages}})
|}



===General categories===
{| class="wikitable" style="color:black; background-color:white;" cellpadding="10"
|-
| [[Special:AllPages|All pages]]
| [[Special:Categories|All categories]]
| [[:Category:Donors|Donors]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Donors|pages}})
| [[:Category:Provenance|All provenances names]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Provenance|pages}})
|}



Number of pages : {{NUMBEROFPAGES}}

==[[Provenance – donors, previous owners, etc.]]==

==[[History of the Chapter Library of Canterbury Cathedral|History of the Chapter Library and its collections]]==

==[[Other Canterbury Libraries]]==

==[[Sources for names]]==

2023-04-29T18:34:54Z

Admin: /* Library categories */ Catalogues added

The Chapter Library of Canterbury Cathedral

Provenance and history of the collections
[[File:CCL-bookplate.jpg|thumb|right|alt=Cathedral Library bookplate|Canterbury Cathedral Library bookplate, 1709]]


This Wiki has been designed by [http://www.djshaw.co.uk/ David Shaw] to make available data about the history of [[Canterbury Cathedral Library]] and particularly a record of the provenance history of its printed books: donors and previous owners in books from the Dean and Chapter's collections from the early seventeenth century onwards.


   
==Exploring the database==

'''Note''': only includes books which have a record of provenance.

===Cathedral personnel===

{| class="wikitable" style="color:black; background-color:white;" cellpadding="10"
|-
| [[:Category:Deans of Canterbury|Deans of Canterbury]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Deans of Canterbury|pages}})
| [[:Category:Archbishops of Canterbury|Archbishops of Canterbury]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Archbishops of Canterbury|pages}})
| [[:Category:Archdeacons of Canterbury|Archdeacons of Canterbury]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Archdeacons of Canterbury|pages}})
| [[:Category:Archdeacons of Maidstone|Archdeacons of Maidstone]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Archdeacons of Maidstone|pages}})
| [[:Category:Canons of Canterbury|Canons of Canterbury]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Canons of Canterbury|pages}})
| [[:Category:Canon Treasurers|Canon Treasurers]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Canon Treasurers|pages}})
|-
| [[:Category:Stall I|Stall I]]
| [[:Category:Stall II|Stall II]]
| [[:Category:Stall III|Stall III]]
| [[:Category:Stall IV|Stall IV]]
| [[:Category:Stall V|Stall V]]
| [[:Category:Stall VI|Stall VI]]
|-
| [[:Category:Stall VII|Stall VII]]
| [[:Category:Stall VIII|Stall VIII]]
| [[:Category:Stall IX|Stall IX]]
| [[:Category:Stall X|Stall X]]
| [[:Category:Stall XI|Stall XI]]
| [[:Category:Stall XII|Stall XII]]
|-
| [[:Category:Honorary Canons of Canterbury|Honorary Canons of Canterbury]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Honorary Canons of Canterbury|pages}})
| [[:Category:Cathedral officers|Cathedral officers]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Cathedral officers|pages}})
| [[:Category:Six Preachers|Six Preachers]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Six Preachers|pages}})
| [[:Category:Minor Canons|Minor Canons]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Minor Canons|pages}})
| [[:Category:Librarians|Cathedral librarians]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Librarians|pages}})
|  
|-
|}
===Other people and places===
{| class="wikitable" style="color:black; background-color:white;" cellpadding="10"
|-
| [[:Category:Clergy|Anglican clergy]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Clergy|pages}})
| [[:Category:Kentish incumbents|Kentish incumbents]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Kentish incumbents|pages}})
| [[:Category:Continental clergy|Continental clergy]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Continental clergy|pages}})
| [[:Category:Continental religious houses|Continental religious houses]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Continental religious houses|pages}})
| [[:Category:Lambeth Palace Library|Lambeth Palace Library]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Lambeth Palace Library|pages}})
|-
| [[:Category:Lessees|Cathedral lessees]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Lessees|pages}})
| [[:Category:Canterbury residents|Canterbury residents]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Canterbury residents|pages}})
| [[:Category:Academics|Academics]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Academics|pages}})
| [[:Category:Bookseller|Booksellers]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Bookseller|pages}})
| [[:Category:America|Americana]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:America|pages}})
|-
| [[:Category:Oxford|Oxford University]] || [[:Category:Cambridge|Cambridge University]]
| [[:Category:Scientists|Scientists]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Scientists|pages}})
| [[:Category:Royal Society|Royal Society]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Royal Society|pages}})
|}

===Library categories===
{| class="wikitable" style="color:black; background-color:white;" cellpadding="10"
|-
| [[:Category:Donors|Donors]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Donors|pages}})
| [[:Category:Provenance|Other provenances]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Provenance|pages}})
| [[:Category:Presentation copies|Presentation copies]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Presentation copies|pages}})
| [[:Category:Subscription copy|Subscription copies]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Subscription copy|pages}})
| [[:Category:Catalogues|Catalogues]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Catalogues|pages}})
|-


| [[:Category:Armorial bindings|Armorial bindings]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Armorial bindings|pages}})
| [[:Category:Blind-stamped bindings|Blind-stamped bindings]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Blind-stamped bindings|pages}})
| [[:Category:Bindings|Other bindings]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Bindings|pages}})
| [[:Category:Armorial bookplate|Armorial bookplates]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Armorial bookplate|pages}})
| [[:Category:Manuscripts|Manuscripts]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Manuscripts|pages}})
|}


===General categories===
{| class="wikitable" style="color:black; background-color:white;" cellpadding="10"
|-
| [[Special:AllPages|All pages]]
| [[Special:Categories|All categories]]
| [[:Category:Donors|Donors]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Donors|pages}})
| [[:Category:Provenance|All provenances names]] ({{PAGESINCATEGORY:Provenance|pages}})
|}



Number of pages : {{NUMBEROFPAGES}}

==[[Provenance – donors, previous owners, etc.]]==

==[[History of the Chapter Library of Canterbury Cathedral|History of the Chapter Library and its collections]]==

==[[Other Canterbury Libraries]]==

==[[Sources for names]]==

William Gostling

2023-02-05T10:29:49Z

Admin: presentation copies

William Gostling (1696–1777), the author of ''A Walk in and about the City of Canterbury'' (1774; subsequent editions 1777, 1779, 1796, 1804, and 1825) was educated at King's School, Canterbury, and at St John's College, Cambridge (1711; B.A. 1715; M.A. 1719).
He was rector of Brook near Wye, Kent (1722) and was a minor canon at Canterbury Cathedral from 1727 until his death. His father, the singer [[John Gostling]] was vicar of Littlebourne; he was succeeded by his son in 1733. From 1753 he was rector of Stone in Oxney.<ref>Venn GSTN712W</ref>

He inherited from his father a significant collection of music of the second half of the seventeenth century. His non-music books were sold in 1777 by [[William Flackton]].<ref>Grove Music Online, 2001.</ref>
{{:W2/Q-13-1}}
{{:refs}}
[[Category:Kentish incumbents|Gostling, William]]
[[Category:Minor Canons|Gostling, William]]
[[Category:St John's College, Cambridge|Gostling, William]]
[[Category:King's School, Canterbury|Gostling, William]]
[[Category:Canterbury Cathedral community|Gostling, William]]
[[Category:Presentation copies|Gostling, William]]

W2/Q-13-1

2023-02-05T10:28:54Z

Admin: update

;Shelfmark [[W2/Q-13-1]]
:William Gostling. ''Walk in and about the City of Canterbury, with many observations not ... hitherto published. By William Gostling, ...''. Canterbury: 1774.
::Inscription on front board: ''With the Rev. Mr. Gostling's Compliments''.
:Presented by the author [[William Gostling]] to an unspecified recipient.
<noinclude>
[[Category:Shelfmark|W2/Q-13-01]]
</noinclude>

W2/L-1-15

2023-02-05T10:25:33Z

Admin: tweak

Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua

2023-02-05T10:24:47Z

Admin: presentation copies

'''Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua''' (c. 1832/5–1856) ('''Qalasirssuaq''' in Inuit) was a young Inuit man engaged as a guide in Greenland for the search for the missing ships ‘Erebus’ and ‘Terror’, which had disappeared during their search for the North-West Passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He was initially known on board as 'Erasmus York' or 'Caloosa'. After the expedition, ice conditions were considered too dangerous to permit his return home and so he returned with the crew to England in 1851. That November, at the suggestion of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, Kallihirua was placed in St Augustine's Missionary College, Canterbury. There he learnt to read and write, had religious instruction, and trained as a tailor in Canterbury. He was baptised in November 1853, as Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua. Qalasirssuaq is the modern Inuit spelling of his given name and anglicized surname.<ref>Canterbury Cathedral library catalogue.</ref>

Kallihirua was given a bound presentation copy of the Bible by Saint Augustine's College in 1853 (CCL [[W2/L-1-15]])
:Portrait: https://www.rmg.co.uk/collections/objects/rmgc-object-14286
:Further information: https://www.arcticcultures.org/2020/02/10/an-inuk-in-canterbury-on-the-archival-trail-of-kallihirua/
{{:refs}}
[[Category:Presentation copies|Kallihirua]]<noinclude>[[Category:Provenance|Kallihirua]][[Category:St Augustine's College, Canterbury|Kallihirua]]
</noinclude>

W/H-2-50

2022-12-02T20:20:46Z

Admin: remove set

;Shelfmark [[W/H-2-50]]
:Aelfric, Grammaticus. ''English-Saxon homily on the birth-day of St. Gregory: ... an account of the conversion of the English ... Translated ... with notes, ... By Eliz. Elstob''. London: 1709.
::Inscription on third front free endpaper: ''From the Learned Publisher'' [i.e. William Bowyer]. Inscription on third front free endpaper: ''Univ. Coll. Oxon 19. Oct. 1709'' [...] ''Charlett''. Inscription on third front free endpaper: ''George Ballard''. Inscription on third front free endpaper: ''Presented to the Cathedral Library by'' [in a different, earlier ink:] ''R. Eden. Oriel Coll. Oxon. 1857''.
<noinclude>
::Apparently given by the book's publisher, [[William Bowyer]], to Dr [[Arthur Charlett]] (1655–1722), Master of University College, Oxford, (1692–1722). The book next passed into the hands of [[George Ballard]] of Magdalen College, Oxford, (1706–1755) who had inherited papers and books from Dr Charlett.<ref>[http://www.bodley.ox.ac.uk/dept/scwmss/wmss/online/1500-1900/ballard/ballard.html Ballard Collection, Bodleian Library] and [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Ballard Wikipedia]</ref> It was later in the possession of [[Robert Charles Eden]] (1836–1907) who settled in the United States in 1859.<ref>[http://m.packersnews.com/apps/pbcs.dll/gallery?Site=U0&Date=20110415&Category=OSH01&ArtNo=104160801&Ref=PH&Params=Itemnr=10 PackersNews.com].</ref> His father, Rev. Hon. [[William Eden]] (1792–1859) was rector of Bishopsbourne and a Six Preacher.<ref>{{Hill|93}} and [http://www.thepeerage.com/p23463.htm#i234623 The Peerage]</ref> The book was presumably given to the Chapter Library before R.C. Eden's departure to America.
{{:refs}}
[[Category:Shelfmark|W/H-2-50]]
</noinclude>

Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua

2022-12-01T08:54:18Z

Admin: bold

'''Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua''' (c. 1832/5–1856) ('''Qalasirssuaq''' in Inuit) was a young Inuit man engaged as a guide in Greenland for the search for the missing ships ‘Erebus’ and ‘Terror’, which had disappeared during their search for the North-West Passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He was initially known on board as 'Erasmus York' or 'Caloosa'. After the expedition, ice conditions were considered too dangerous to permit his return home and so he returned with the crew to England in 1851. That November, at the suggestion of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, Kallihirua was placed in St Augustine's Missionary College, Canterbury. There he learnt to read and write, had religious instruction, and trained as a tailor in Canterbury. He was baptised in November 1853, as Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua. Qalasirssuaq is the modern Inuit spelling of his given name and anglicized surname.<ref>Canterbury Cathedral library catalogue.</ref>

Kallihirua was given a bound presentation copy of the Bible by Saint Augustine's College in 1853 (CCL [[W2/L-1-15]])
:Portrait: https://www.rmg.co.uk/collections/objects/rmgc-object-14286
:Further information: https://www.arcticcultures.org/2020/02/10/an-inuk-in-canterbury-on-the-archival-trail-of-kallihirua/
{{:refs}}
<noinclude>[[Category:Provenance|Kallihirua]][[Category:St Augustine's College, Canterbury|Kallihirua]]</noinclude>

W2/L-1-15

2022-11-27T12:56:35Z

Admin: correction

Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua

2022-11-27T12:54:39Z

Admin: category added

'''Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua''' (c. 1832/5–1856) (Qalasirssuaq in Inuit) was a young Inuit man engaged as a guide in Greenland for the search for the missing ships ‘Erebus’ and ‘Terror’, which had disappeared during their search for the North-West Passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He was initially known on board as 'Erasmus York' or 'Caloosa'. After the expedition, ice conditions were considered too dangerous to permit his return home and so he returned with the crew to England in 1851. That November, at the suggestion of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, Kallihirua was placed in St Augustine's Missionary College, Canterbury. There he learnt to read and write, had religious instruction, and trained as a tailor in Canterbury. He was baptised in November 1853, as Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua. Qalasirssuaq is the modern Inuit spelling of his given name and anglicized surname.<ref>Canterbury Cathedral library catalogue.</ref>

Kallihirua was given a bound presentation copy of the Bible by Saint Augustine's College in 1853 (CCL [[W2/L-1-15]])
:Portrait: https://www.rmg.co.uk/collections/objects/rmgc-object-14286
:Further information: https://www.arcticcultures.org/2020/02/10/an-inuk-in-canterbury-on-the-archival-trail-of-kallihirua/
{{:refs}}
<noinclude>[[Category:Provenance|Kallihirua]][[Category:St Augustine's College, Canterbury|Kallihirua]]</noinclude>

Francis James Holland

2022-11-27T12:50:41Z

Admin: update

'''Francis James Holland''',(1828–1907) was a [[Six Preacher]] and then a Residentiary Canon of Canterbury Cathedral.

He was a son of Sir Henry Holland and was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge (1846; BA 1850; MA 1853).<ref>{{:cambridge|HLNT846FJ}}</ref> Ordained in 1851, he was appointed Vicar of St Dunstan's, Canterbury (1853–1861) and then Minister at the Quebec Chapel, Marylebone (Middlesex) (1861–1883). He was also a Six Preacher (1859–1882) at Canterbury Cathedral and subsequently Canon Residentiary (1882-1907). He held the office of Master of St John's Hospital, Canterbury from 1897.<ref>{{Hill|99}}.</ref> He was sometime Chaplain to HM Queen Victoria and Hon. Chaplain to HM King Edward VII.

[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_James_Holland Wikipedia]

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{{:K-24-28}}
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{{:PERIODICALS GALLERY S-20}}
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{{:W/P-8-14}}
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{{:W/C-2-42}}
{{:W/D-5-31}}
{{:W/E-2-23(1)}}
{{:W/E-2-33}}
{{:W/I-4-13}}
{{:W/K-3-30/31}}
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{{:PERIODICALS GALLERY R-19/20, S-2/6}}

{{:refs}}
[[Category:Donors|Holland, Francis James]]
[[Category:Six Preachers|Holland, Francis James]]
[[Category:Canons of Canterbury|Holland, Francis James]]
[[Category:Kentish incumbents|Holland, Francis James]]
[[Category:Clergy|Holland, Francis James]]
[[Category:Masters of St John's Hospital, Canterbury|Holland, Francis James]]
[[Category:Trinity College, Cambridge|Holland, Francis James]]
[[Category:Eton College|Holland, Francis James]]
{{:donated|1895}}

John Duncombe

2022-11-27T12:49:53Z

Admin: update

'''John Duncombe''' (1729–1786) was educated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge (1745, B.A. 1748, M.A. 1752, and later a fellow). He became
Rector of St Andrew and St Mary Bredman, Canterbury (17571786); Vicar of Herne, Kent (1773), Master of Harbledown and St John's Hospital, and a Six Preacher (17661786).<ref>{{:CCED|117345}}</ref>
{{:W/G-2-2/3}}
{{:W/A-3-37}}
[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Duncombe_%28writer%29 Wikipedia]
{{:refs}}
[[Category:Donors|Duncombe, John]]
[[Category:Six Preachers|Duncombe, John]]
[[Category:Clergy|Duncombe, John]]
[[Category:Presentation copies|Duncombe, John]]
[[Category:Kentish incumbents|Duncombe, John]]
[[Category:Masters of Harbledown Hospital|Duncombe, John]]
[[Category:Masters of St John's Hospital, Canterbury|Duncombe, John]]
[[Category:Corpus Christi College, Cambridge|Duncombe, John]]
{{:donated|1763}}

W2/L-1-15

2022-11-27T12:48:42Z

Admin: update

Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua

2022-11-27T12:37:05Z

Admin: new person

W2/L-1-15

2022-11-27T12:24:43Z

Admin: update

W2/L-1-15

2022-11-27T11:15:35Z

Admin: new shelfmark

;Shelfmark [[W2/L-1-15]]
''The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Testaments : translated out of the original tongues; and with the former translations diligently compared and revised. By His Majesty's special command''. London: 1853.
::Gold tooled black leather bookplate on inside of front board reads: ''‘Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua. Presented by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, London, 1853.’
::Metal clasp and gilt edges.''.
:Library catalogue entry: Kallihirua was a young Inuit man engaged as a guide in Greenland for the search for the missing ships ‘Erebus’ and ‘Terror’, which had disappeared during their search for the North-West Passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He was initially known on board as 'Erasmus York' or 'Caloosa'. After the expedition, ice conditions were considered too dangerous to permit his return home and so he returned with the crew to England in 1851. That November, at the suggestion of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, Kallihirua was placed in St Augustine's Missionary College, Canterbury. There he learnt to read and write, had religious instruction, and trained as a tailor in Canterbury. He was baptised in November 1853, as Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua. Qalasirssuaq is the modern Inuit spelling of his given name and anglicized surname.
<noinclude>
[[Category:Shelfmark|W2/L-1-15]][[Category:Bible]][[Category:St Augustine's College, Canterbury]]
</noinclude>

W2/X-1-32(1)

2022-11-10T19:34:55Z

Admin: new shelfmark

;Shelfmark [[W2/X-1-32(1)]]
:Linacre, Thomas.. ''Rudimenta grammatices Thomae Limacri [sic], ex Anglico sermone in Latinum uersa, Georgio Buchanano ...''. Lyon: 1552.
::Inscription on title page: ''Pretium -- 12d. W. S.''.
<noinclude>
:The book was part of [[William Somner]]'s library purchased by the Chapter in 1669 after his death.
[[Category:Shelfmark|W2/X-1-32(1)]] 
</noinclude>

W2/Q-23-12

2022-11-10T19:19:04Z

Admin: new shelfmark

;Shelfmark [[W2/Q-23-12]]
:Sandys, Charles.. ''Critical dissertation on Professor Willis's 'Architectural history of Canterbury Cathedral.' ... By Charles Sandys.''. London: 1846.
::Inscription on title page: ''The Revd J. Stratton With the Author's Compliments''.
::Presumably deposited in the Chapter Library by [[Joshua Stratton]], the Sub-Librarian.
<noinclude>
[[Category:Shelfmark|W2/Q-23-12]] 
</noinclude>

Joshua Stratton

2022-11-10T19:14:15Z

Admin: update

The Rev. '''Joshua Stratton''' (d. 1864), was educated at New College, Oxford (1816, B.A. 1819, M.A. 1823), ordained 1822, was the Cathedral's Sub-Librarian and later the Precentor.
He was appointed vicar of Halston, Kent, in 1825 and of Goodneston with Graveney, Kent, in 1842.<ref>{{:CCED|21756}}; Foster, ''Alumni Oxonienses''</ref>
{{: W/L-1-3}}
{{:W/A-1-43/45}}
{{:W2/T-3-5(20)}}
{{:CCA-DCc-LA-2/7}}
{{:CCA-DCc-LA/5/10}}
{{:W2/Q-23-12}}
{{:refs}}
[[Category:Donors|Stratton, Joshua]]
[[Category:Minor Canons|Stratton, Joshua]]
[[Category:Librarians|Stratton, Joshua]]
[[Category:Canterbury Cathedral community|Stratton, Joshua]]
[[Category:Clergy|Stratton, Joshua]]
[[Category:Kentish incumbents|Stratton, Joshua]]
[[Category:New College, Oxford|Stratton, Joshua]]

W2/Q-21-2

2022-11-10T19:10:14Z

Admin: new shelfmark

;Shelfmark [[W2/Q-21-2]]
:Somner, William.. ''Antiquities of Canterbury. ... The first part. The antiquities of Canterbury; ... by ... William Somner. The second edition, revised ... by Nicolas Batteley, ...''. London: 1703.
::Quarter morocco binding in oak boards, by [[Jack Maple]], stamped on inner front board '19M70'
<noinclude>
[[Category:Shelfmark|W2/Q-21-02]][[Category:Bindings]]
</noinclude>

W2/Q-20-17(1)

2022-11-10T19:04:18Z

Admin: tidying

;Shelfmark [[W2/Q-20-17(1)]]
:John Philipot, 1589?-1645. ''Villare Cantianum: or Kent surveyed and illustrated. ... By Thomas Philipott''. London: 1659.
::Inscription by Thomas Philipot on verso of front free endpaper: ''viro maximè suscipiendo, Antiquitatis saxonicæ sagacissimo iuxta ac peritissimo Indagatori, Amico suo (ob eximias Dotes) obseruatissimo ''[altered in Somner's hand to: ''admodum obseruando'']'' Will: Somnero: Tho: Philipot hoc munusculum, sui Affectus Tesseram, dicat et Deuouet.''
<noinclude>
A gift of the author's son [[Thomas Philipot]] (d. 1682) to [[William Somner]]. Somner has toned down the praise in Philipot's inscription.
[[Category:Shelfmark|W2/Q-20-17(1)]]
[[Category:Purchases|W2/Q-20-17(1)]]
</noinclude>

W2/Q-20-6

2022-11-10T19:00:50Z

Admin: new shelfmark

;Shelfmark [[W2/Q-20-6]]
:Willement, Thomas.. ''Heraldic notices of Canterbury Cathedral ... genealogical and topographical notes ... By Thomas Willement ...''. London: 1827.
::Modern quarter binding with marbled paper by [[Jack Maple]]?; monogram ink stamp on front pastedown: ''L M 1947''.

<noinclude>
[[Category:Shelfmark|W2/Q-20-06]][[Category:Bindings]]

</noinclude>

W/C-3-6

2022-10-14T20:12:37Z

Admin: comment out SMW

;Shelfmark [[W/C-3-6]]
:Josue Mahler. ''Die Teütsch spraach. Alle wörter, namen, vñ arten zü reden in Hochteütscher spraach ... unnd mit gutem Latein ... vertolmetscht ... durch J. Maaler. Dictionarium Germanicolatinum novum. Hoc est, Linguæ Teutonicæ superioris præsertim, thesaurus ... a. J. Pictorio ... confectus, ...'' Zurich: 1561.
::Inscription on title page: ''Liber Ro: Hunt Vicarij de Reculver; Februar: 27''[?] ''1598. prec: -5-0''.
<noinclude>
:Purchased by [[Robert Hunt]], vicar of Reculver, in 1598, for five shillings.
:The book is not listed in catalogues up to and including 1802 and was presumably acquired in the nineteenth century.

</noinclude>

Joshua Stratton

2022-10-07T12:01:14Z

Admin: comment out SMW

The Rev. '''Joshua Stratton''' (d. 1864), was educated at New College, Oxford (1816, B.A. 1819, M.A. 1823), ordained 1822, was the Cathedral's Sub-Librarian and later the Precentor.
He was appointed vicar of Halston, Kent, in 1825 and of Goodneston with Graveney, Kent, in 1842.<ref>{{:CCED|21756}}; Foster, ''Alumni Oxonienses''</ref>
{{: W/L-1-3}}
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{{:CCA-DCc-LA-2/7}}
{{:CCA-DCc-LA/5/10}}
{{:refs}}
[[Category:Donors|Stratton, Joshua]]
[[Category:Minor Canons|Stratton, Joshua]]
[[Category:Librarians|Stratton, Joshua]]
[[Category:Canterbury Cathedral community|Stratton, Joshua]]
[[Category:Clergy|Stratton, Joshua]]
[[Category:Kentish incumbents|Stratton, Joshua]]
[[Category:New College, Oxford|Stratton, Joshua]]

W2/P-6-10/11

2022-10-07T11:58:48Z

Admin: comment out SMW

;Shelfmark [[W2/P-6-10/11]]
:Samuel Wells Williams. ''Middle Kingdom; a survey of ... the Chinese Empire ... With a ... map ... illustrations, principally engraved by J. W. Orr. By S. Wells Williams ...''. New York / London: 1848.
::Presentation inscription on recto of frontispiece: ''To the Cathedral Library of Canterbury, from Henry Stevens of Vermont, U.S. America, as a small acknowledgment of the Courtesy of the Rev. J. Stratton in kindly exhibiting the Library to a stranger. Morley's Hotel, London. June 15. 1849.''
<noinclude>
:The gift of the American scholar and bibliographer [[Henry Stevens]] (1819–1886) following a chance visit to the Chapter Library in 1849 where he was shown around by the Sub-Librarian [[Joshua Stratton]].
[[Category:Shelfmark|W2/P-06-10/11]]
</noinclude>

Category:Cathedral Auditors

2022-09-23T11:52:56Z

Admin: update

The Auditor and Registrar was the lay officer responsible for administration of the business of the Dean and Chapter.

Other names include
*[[Thomas Cocks]] (1606)
*Sir [[John Wilde]] ([https://archives.canterbury-cathedral.org/CalmView/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=CCA-DCc%2fBond%2f429&pos=21 CCA-DCc/Bond/429])
*[[Horton Drayton]] (1623-1642)
 
*[[William Somner]] (1660-1669)
*[[Henry Foche]] (1669-1691)
*[[Anthony Belke]] (1691-1698)
*[[Paul Lukin]] (1698-1709)
*[[Samuel Norris]] (1714-1751)
*[[Richard Halford]] (1753-1761?)
*[[Edward Benson]] (1766-1801)
*[[Thomas Starr]] (1802-1840)
*[[Daniel Finch]] (1840-1866)
*[[Thomas Godfrey Godfrey-Faussett]] (1867-1877)

Paul Lukin

2022-09-23T11:52:20Z

Admin: new record

'''Paul Lukin''' or '''Lukyn''' (d. 1709) was a Notary and Proctor to the ecclesiastical courts of the Archbishop and Archdeacon. He was also Auditor to the Dean & Chapter of Canterbury.<ref>[https://www.canterburytrust.co.uk/_files/ugd/805c19_401217090f5641ad95d089b3c47d1158.pdf?index=true Monument in St Margaret's church, Canterbury]</ref>
[[Category:Cathedral Auditors|Lukin, Paul]]

CCL Provenance - User contributions [en]

Y.iii.4

Samuel Norris

Charles Elstob

Canterbury Cathedral Librarians since the Reformation

Thomas Turner

Martin Lister

W2/A-7-12

W2/A-7-12

Canterbury Cathedral Library donors

John Boys

Nathaniel Brent

H/L-13-1

H/L-13-1

William Howley

William Howley

Martin Lister

Y.iii.4

File:Reformatio 1571.jpg

File:Neville-Trinity-bookplate.jpg

File:Whitgift-B DSCN2146.jpg

File:Whitgift-A DSCN2148.jpg

File:Bancroft-B DSCN2151.jpg

File:Bancroft-A DSCN2149.jpg

Contents

Contents

William Gostling

W2/Q-13-1

W2/L-1-15

Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua

W/H-2-50

Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua

W2/L-1-15

Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua

Francis James Holland

John Duncombe

W2/L-1-15

Erasmus Augustine Kallihirua

W2/L-1-15

W2/L-1-15

W2/X-1-32(1)

W2/Q-23-12

Joshua Stratton

W2/Q-21-2

W2/Q-20-17(1)

W2/Q-20-6

W/C-3-6

Joshua Stratton

W2/P-6-10/11

Category:Cathedral Auditors

Paul Lukin