BARKER, Benjamin ‹ LBT 02613 ›

From London Book Trades
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Badges
Married
Has Apprentices

14501940
15001600170018001900
Floruit: 1727

Floruit 1727 (A) — 1727 (A);  Male, married

Will

Will (Ref., Piece, Image) Will Dates Intestate Probate Dates Administration Dates Comments
A Benjamin Barker, Bookseller of Saint John the Evangelist, Middlesex = PROB 11/900; 9 Jul 1764 - or could be the son = ST/3:4709. ---

Family Relationships

LBTNumber Name Relationship Occupation Comments
2988 BARKER, (Unknown) ‹ LBT 02988 › spouse
19684 BARKER, Benjamin ‹ LBT 19684 › child Bookseller

Livery Companies

Company Source
Haberdashers' Company

Occupations (1)

Occupation Comment
Bookseller Plomer, H.R. &c. (1922)

Had Apprentice(s): (1)

Name Premium Paid By Comments
BARKER, Benjamin ‹ LBT 19684 ›

Events (1)

Date Event type Description
6 Jun 1727 Appr - Turn-over/In Benjamin Barker (LBT/19684) his son, from Charles King (LBT/14808)

SOURCES & TRANSCRIPTIONS

Transcriptions

Cf. Plomer, H.R. &c. (1922), p.20

BARKER (BENJAMIN), bookseller in London, (1) White Hart, Westminster Hall; (2) Judge's Head in Westminster Hall. 1701-14. Dealer in general literature. In 1701 he advertised Advice to the Sceptick [T.C. III. 239]; and in 1702 he published Three discourses of Sir Walter Raleigh. He also held a share in Moll's Atlas Geographus, 1709. At the end of J. A. Dubourdieu's sermon preached at Chelmsford Assizes, July 15th, 1714, is a list of eight other books published by Barker and C. King { KING, Charles ‹ LBT 14808 › } at the Judge's Head.

MLT Note: Benjamin Barker (LBT/19684) was first apprenticed to Charles King, bookseller, of Westminster Hall before being turned-over to his father [also Benjamin Barker] who was a Citizen & Haberdasher. Plomer, 1668-1725, p.20 lists a Benjamin Barker, bookseller, apparently in partnership with a C.King at this address. It has been assumed that the elder Barker was the Haberdasher (LBT/02613). The entries in Plomer, H.R. &c. (1922) and that in Plomer, H.R. &c. (1932) appear to be conflating the father and son. ---