ADAMS, Elizabeth ( - 1638) ‹ LBT 03293 ›

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Badges
Is Female
Married
Stationers' Company

14501940
15001600170018001900
Floruit: 1620–1638

Floruit 1620 (A) — 1638 (B);  Female, married

Life Events

Event Date Source
Death - after 3 Jul 1638 <Will> McKerrow, R. B. &c. (1910)
Burial St Faith McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910) - desire expressed in will.

Will

Will (Ref., Piece, Image) Will Dates Intestate Probate Dates Administration Dates Comments

St Paul's, Bk E, fol. 130

1638-07-03 Will mentions that she was born in the Par. of St.Dunstan in the West.

Family Relationships

LBTNumber Name Relationship Occupation Comments
8760 ADAMS, Thomas (1566 - 1620) ‹ LBT 08760 › spouse Bookseller, Stationer
34986 ADAMS, (Daughter 3) ‹ LBT 34986 › child Mentioned in will

Livery Companies

Company Source
Stationers' Company

Occupations (1)

Occupation Comment
Bookseller McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910)

Addresses (1)

Date Address Trade at Addr Source Comment
1620, (1620) St Paul's Churchyard McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910); STC. vol.3, (1991) - the sign of the Bell

Events (2)

Date Event type Description
22 Jun 1621 Appr - Freedom Andrew Hebb (LBT/09249) - originally bound to Thomas Adams (LBT/08760)
30 Jun 1623 Appr - Freedom Nicholas Barrett (LBT/09247) - originally bound to Thomas Adams (LBT/08760)

Sources and References

Original Sources Comments
The wife of Thomas Adams (LBT/08760)

SOURCES & TRANSCRIPTIONS

Transcriptions

S.T.C., (1991), vol.3, p.1

McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910), p.1

ADAMS (ELIZABETH), bookseller in London, 1620-38; The Bell in St. Paul's Churchyard. Widow of Thomas Adams { ADAMS, Thomas (1566 - 1620) ‹ LBT 08760 › }. First book entry May 12th, 1620 [Arber, iii. 674]. On May 6th, 1625, she assigned her remaining copyrights to Andrew Hebb { HEBB, Andrew ( - 1648) ‹ LBT 09249 › } [Arber, iv. 139-40]. From this entry it would appear that she held a share in Hakluyt's Voyages, Camden's Britannia, the old Calendar of Shepherds, as well as many classical and theological works. In 1638 William Juxon, Bishop of London, demised to her two messuages with three shops in the great churchyard of St. Paul's Cathedral, on the north side adjoining the Charnel House, one being known as the Parrot and Angel and the other as the King's Head [Hist. MSS. Comm., 9th Report, App. p. 52a].

She made her will on July 3rd, 1638, and desired to be buried in St. Faith's, and mentions that she was born in the parish of St. Dunstan's in the West [Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, Book E, fol. 130].