Thomas Fidge
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Thomas Fidge had been Mayor of Canterbury in 1671. He obtained the freedom of the city in 1647.[1]
The Benefactors' Book (f. 102v) records four gifts:
Thomas Fidge, Civis et Aldermannus Civitatis Cantuar: dedit Senecæ Opera. fol. Plauti Opera. 4to. The Rhemists Testament. 4to. The Parliament of Christ, by Tho. Heskyns. fol.
- Shelfmark W/A-3-4
- New Testament of Iesus Christ faithfully translated into English, out of the authentical Latin, diligently conferred with the Greeke, and other editions.
Antwerp: 1600.- Presentation inscription on front pastedown: Feb. 6 1674/5 Ex Dono Thomae Fidge Aldermanni in civitate Cantuariae.
- Shelfmark W/I-4-37
- Plautus. Opera Dionys. Lambini ... emendatus: ab eodémque commentariis explicatus. Nunc denuò plurimis, mendis, repurgatus: ....
Geneva: 1605.- Inscription on title page: Christ's Ch. Canterbury.
- Possibly the copy given by Thomas Fidge c. 1675 (Benefactors' Book)
- Shelfmark W/K-7-30
- Lucius Annaeus Seneca. L. Annaei Senecae Philosophi opera quae exstant omnia: a Iusto Lipsio emendata et scholiis illustrata. ... Aucta Liberti Fromondi scholiis ... .
Antwerp: 1652.- Inscription on half title: Sam:l Drake.
- Possibly the copy given by Thomas Fidge c. 1675 (Benefactors' Book)
- Shelfmark W/N-4-22
- Thomas Heskyns. Parliament of Chryste auouching and declaring the enacted and receaued trueth of the presence of his bodie ... in the ... sacrament ...
Antwerp: 1566.- Inscription on verso of front free endpaper: Ex dono Thomæ Fidge Ciuitatis Cantuariensis Aldermanni.
References
- ↑ J.M. Cowper, The Roll of the Freemen of the City of Canterbury, From A.D. 1392 to 1800, Canterbury, 1903; Wikipedia.
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