CCL Provenance - User contributions [en]

W/D-2-29

2024-04-21T10:44:11Z

Dshaw: Hide template

;Shelfmark [[W/D-2-29]]
:Jacob Gretser. ''Gemina aduersus Melchiorem Guldinastum Caluinianum replicatorem, ... defensio. Prior pro ... catholici imperij ... maiestate, ...''. Ingolstadt: 1612.
::Inscription on title page: ''Soc''[''ieta'']''tis Jesv Antuerp. D. P.''
::Printed label on front pastedown: ''Ex Bibliotheca P. P. C. Lammens''.
::Inscription on title page: ''Francis Palgrave his book''. Inscription of verso of front free endpaper signed: ''Francis Palgrave 1 Nov. 1841''.
<noinclude>
:From the library of the [[Jesuit Domus professa, Antwerp]] (''D. P.''); subsequently owned by the nineteenth-century Belgian bibliophile [[Pierre Philippe Constant Lammens]] (1762–18), head librarian of Gent University, whose library was sold at auction between 1839 and 1842. The historian Sir [[Francis Palgrave]] (1788–1861) presumably acquired the book from one of these sales. Palgrave's books were sold by auction in 1862. The book subsequently came into the collection of the Chapter Library.
{{Hide | {{#set:isTitle=Gemina aduersus Melchiorem Guldinastum defensio}}
{{#set:isAuthor=Gretser, Jacob}}
{{#set:isPlaceofPublication=Ingolstadt}}
{{#set:isDateofPublication=1612}}
{{#set:wasAcquiredIn=1870}} }}
[[Category:Shelfmark|W/D-2-29]]
</noinclude>

W2/X-2-28

2024-04-21T10:41:47Z

Dshaw: Hide template

;Shelfmark [[W2/X-2-28]]
:Jean Etienne Duranti. ''Ioannis Stephani Duranti ... De ritibus Ecclesiae Catholicae, libri tres. ... primùm in Germania editi, & à mendis, quae in editione Romana irrepserant, ... recogniti. ...''. Cologne: 1592.
::Inscription on title page: ''Sum ex libris Joannis Hertengreiff Wisensteigensis a° 1592. 9 Julij''. 16c German pigskin blind-stamped binding with clasps.
::Inscription on title page: ''Donabat Collegio Societatis Jesu Herbipolensis R.D. Joannes Hertengreiff Iphouianus pastor moriens 1595. Orate pro eo''.
::Inscription at foot of final page: ''Societatis Jesu Herbipoli''
::Inscription on title page: ''Georgii Josephi Jaeger 1807''
<noinclude>
:Purchased on publication by [[Joannes Hertengreiff]] of Wiesensteig (fl. 1580–1595) who presumably had the book bound. At the time of his death in 1595 he was a priest in Iphofen; he left the book to the [[Jesuit College, Würzburg |Jesuit College at Würzburg ]].
:After the secularisation of the college, the book was owned in 1807 by [[Georg Joseph Jaeger]].
[[Category:Shelfmark|W2/X-2-28]]
[[Category:Blind-stamped bindings]]
{{Hide | {{#set:isAuthor=Duranti, Jean Etienne}}
{{#set:isTitle=De ritibus Ecclesiae Catholicae, libri tres}}
{{#set:isPlaceofPublication=Cologne}}
{{#set:isDateofPublication=1592}} }}
</noinclude>

W/R-8-11

2024-04-19T13:47:52Z

Dshaw: Hide template

;Shelfmark [[W/R-8-11]]
''The .holie. Bible''. London: 1572. The Chained Bible; D&M 132.
::Inscription (17c?) on A1r: ''John Nicholson''.
::Bound at end: fair copy of a letter from [[Alexander Wetherelt]] (1814-1903) to Dean [[Robert Payne Smith]] and [[Edward Parry]], Bp of Dover, (1830-1890) on the repairing of the Bible undertaken by Wetherelt, in 1885.
<noinclude>
[[Category:Shelfmark|W/R-08-11]]
{{Hide |
{{#set:isTitle=Bible}}
{{#set:isPlaceofPublication=London}}
{{#set:isDateofPublication=1572}}
{{#set:wasAcquiredIn=1572?}}
}}
</noinclude>

Template:Hide

2024-04-19T13:47:16Z

Dshaw: empty

Template:Hide

2024-04-19T13:39:55Z

Dshaw: empty arg

{{{ }}}

Template:Hide

2024-04-19T13:34:29Z

Dshaw: empty template

W/R-8-11

2024-04-19T13:31:23Z

Dshaw: Hide

;Shelfmark [[W/R-8-11]]
''The .holie. Bible''. London: 1572. The Chained Bible; D&M 132.
::Inscription (17c?) on A1r: ''John Nicholson''.
::Bound at end: fair copy of a letter from [[Alexander Wetherelt]] (1814-1903) to Dean [[Robert Payne Smith]] and [[Edward Parry]], Bp of Dover, (1830-1890) on the repairing of the Bible undertaken by Wetherelt, in 1885.
<noinclude>
[[Category:Shelfmark|W/R-08-11]]
{{Hide
{{#set:isTitle=Bible}}
{{#set:isPlaceofPublication=London}}
{{#set:isDateofPublication=1572}}
{{#set:wasAcquiredIn=1572?}}
}}
</noinclude>

W/R-5-37

2024-03-02T18:56:28Z

Dshaw: addition

; Shelfmark [[W/R-5-37]]
:Thomas, William, Clerk of the Council. ''Principal rules of the Italian grammer, with a dictionarie for the better understandynge of Boccace, Petrarcha, and Dante: gathered into this tongue'', London: 1562.

::Inscription on title page: ''J. Wayland''
::Inscription on recto of final printed leaf: ''Mary Stanle''
::Inscription on title page and on second leaf: ''Anna Knollys''
::Inscription on title page, second leaf and final verso: ''Tho Stockett''
::Inscription on title page: ''Ch: Elstob 1711''
::Inscription on title page: ''St: Hunt''
<noinclude>
[[Category:Shelfmark|W/R-5-37]]
Previous owners:
*J. Wayland and Mary Stanley are unidentified.
*Anna Knollys could be either Anne West, Lady De La Warr (née Knollys) (1555–1608); or Anne Knollys, daughter of Sir Francis Knollys the younger
*Thomas Stockett (b. 1635, Bekesbourne, d. 1671, Maryland); or his father of the same name
*[[Charles Elstob]], rector of Tillington, Sussex, and prebendary of Canterbury, 1685 to 1721; Stall VIII.
*The book later came into the possession of [[Stephen Hunt]] and presumably passed to the Cathedral as part of his bequest of 1714.
</noinclude>

W/R-5-37

2024-03-02T18:52:50Z

Dshaw: italics

; Shelfmark [[W/R-5-37]]
:Thomas, William, Clerk of the Council. ''Principal rules of the Italian grammer, with a dictionarie for the better understandynge of Boccace, Petrarcha, and Dante: gathered into this tongue'', London: 1562.

::Inscription on title page: ''J. Wayland''
::Inscription on title page and on second leaf: ''Anna Knollys''
::Inscription on title page, second leaf and final verso: ''Tho Stockett''
::Inscription on title page: ''Ch: Elstob 1711''
::Inscription on title page: ''St: Hunt''
<noinclude>
[[Category:Shelfmark|W/R-5-37]]
Previous owners:
*J. Wayland is unidentified.
*Anna Knollys could be either Anne West, Lady De La Warr (née Knollys) (1555–1608); or Anne Knollys, daughter of Sir Francis Knollys the younger
*Thomas Stockett (b. 1635, Bekesbourne, d. 1671, Maryland); or his father of the same name
*[[Charles Elstob]], rector of Tillington, Sussex, and prebendary of Canterbury, 1685 to 1721; Stall VIII.
*The book later came into the possession of [[Stephen Hunt]] and presumably passed to the Cathedral as part of his bequest of 1714.
</noinclude>

W/R-5-37

2024-03-02T18:49:50Z

Dshaw: new shelfmark

; Shelfmark [[W/R-5-37]]
:Thomas, William, Clerk of the Council. ''Principal rules of the Italian grammer, with a dictionarie for the better understandynge of Boccace, Petrarcha, and Dante: gathered into this tongue'', London: 1562.

::Inscription on title page: J. Wayland
::Inscription on title page and on second leaf: Anna Knollys
::Inscription on title page, second leaf and final verso: Tho Stockett
::Inscription on title page: Ch: Elstob 1711
::Inscription on title page: St: Hunt
<noinclude>
[[Category:Shelfmark|W/R-5-37]]
Previous owners:
*J. Wayland is unidentified.
*Anna Knollys could be either Anne West, Lady De La Warr (née Knollys) (1555–1608); or Anne Knollys, daughter of Sir Francis Knollys the younger
*Thomas Stockett (b. 1635, Bekesbourne, d. 1671, Maryland); or his father of the same name
*[[Charles Elstob]], rector of Tillington, Sussex, and prebendary of Canterbury, 1685 to 1721; Stall VIII.
*The book later came into the possession of [[Stephen Hunt]] and presumably passed to the Cathedral as part of his bequest of 1714.
</noinclude>

David Wilkins

2023-05-09T14:14:15Z

Dshaw: BOO

'''David Wilkins''' (1685–1745) was a prebendary 1720–1745 (Stall XII).
He was born David Wilke in Memel, Prussia, where his father was Bürgermeister,<ref>http://www.rambow.de/geschichte-der-familie-wilkins.html</ref> and later anglicised his name to Wilkins.
Following his arrival in England he had been Archbishop Wake's librarian at Lambeth Palace (1717–1720),<ref>Richard Palmer, ''Catalogues, Shelf Marks and other evidence for the History of Lambeth Palace Library 1610–1785'', 2016, p. 42.</ref> and rector of Mongeham Parva (1716) and Great Chart (1719). He resigned both rectories in 1719 for those of Hadleigh and Monks Eleigh in Suffolk, before obtaining his prebend at Canterbury in 1721. He was appointed reader in Arabic at Cambridge, 1724–1729<ref>{{:cambridge|WLKS717D}}; Ramsay p.388; {{:CCED|14317}}; Alastair Hamilton, ‘Wilkins, David (1685–1745)’, ''Oxford Dictionary of National Biography'', Oxford University Press, Sept 2004; [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/29417 online edn, Jan 2008] accessed 11 Feb 2010.</ref> but was still active in the Chapter at Canterbury e.g. as Treasurer in 1725-1726.<ref>[http://archives.canterbury-cathedral.org/CalmView/TreeBrowse.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&field=AltRefNo&key=CCA-DCc-TB%2f60 CCA-DCc-TB/60]</ref>
He became a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries in 1720.

During his tenure at Canterbury, he prepared and maintained a handwritten catalogue of the printed books (Ramsay 388; [[David Wilkins's catalogue|CCA-DCc-LA/2/5]]).

Following his installation at Canterbury in 1721 he presented several books to the Cathedral Library.

[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Wilkins_%28orientalist%29 Wikipedia];
[https://bookowners.online/David_Wilkins_1685-1745 Boo Owners Online (BOO)]

{{:W/A-2-20}}
{{:W/H-3-8}}
{{:W/D-7-27}}
{{:W/P-9-1}}
{{:refs}}
[[Category:Donors|Wilkins, David]]
[[Category:Canons of Canterbury|Wilkins, David]]
[[Category:Stall XII|Wilkins, David]]
[[Category:Librarians|Wilkins, David]]
[[Category:Clergy|Wilkins, David]]
[[Category:Academics|Wilkins, David]]
[[Category:Antiquaries|Wilkins, David]]
[[Category:Society of Antiquaries|Wilkins, David]]
[[Category:Lambeth Palace Library|Wilkins, David]]
[[Category:Presentation copies|Wilkins, David]]
[[Category:Kentish incumbents|Wilkins, David]]
{{#set:Was donor in=1721-1731}}