14501940
15001600170018001900
Floruit: 1610–1635
Floruit 1610 (A) — 1635 (B); Male, married
Life Events
| Event |
Date |
Source
|
| Death |
- before 25 Sep 1635 <Probate> |
|
Will
| Will (Ref., Piece, Image) |
Will Dates |
Intestate |
Probate Dates |
Administration Dates |
Comments
|
|
PROB 11/169, Sadler: 93-132, 9/9
|
|
|
1635-09-25
|
|
PRO - Stationer of Saint Dunstan in the West, City of London. ---
|
Family Relationships
Livery Companies
| Company |
Source
|
| Stationers' Company |
|
Occupations (2)
| Occupation |
Comment
|
| Bookseller |
McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910)
|
| Stationer |
Will
|
Was Apprentice to Master(s): (2)
Had Apprentice(s): (4)
Addresses (4)
Events (8)
Sources and References
| Original Sources |
Comments
|
| St.Co. Archive - Binding and Freedom records - extracted by Prof. J.A. Lavin |
|
SOURCES & TRANSCRIPTIONS
Transcriptions
S.T.C., (1991), vol.3, p.80
McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910), pp.132-3
HAWKINS (RICHARD), bookseller in London, 1613-36; In Chancery Lane near Sergeant's Inn. Son of John Hawkins of Abbey Milton, co. Dorset, yeoman. Apprentice to Edmond Mattes { MATTES, Edmond ‹ LBT 08027 › }, stationer of London, for eight years from October 1st, 1604 [Arber, ii. 284]. Took up his freedom November 18th, 1611 [Arber, iii. 683]. Publisher of plays and miscellaneous literature. His first entry, The tragedy of Mariam, was made on December 17th, 1612 [Arber, iii. 508]. In 1628 his name occurs in a list of dealers in second-hand books, who were to send a catalogue to the Archbishop of Canterbury [Dom. S. P, Chas. I, Vol. 117 (9)]. His last entry was on December 6th, 1633 [Arber, iv. 309]. On June 5th and 6th, 1637, his widow Ursula Hawkins { HAWKINS, Ursula ‹ LBT 03201 › } transferred to Richard Mead { MEADE, Richard ( - 1694) ‹ LBT 11724 › }, Christopher Meredith { MEREDETH, Christopher ( - 1653) ‹ LBT 10643 › } and W. Leake { LEAKE, William ( - 1673) ‹ LBT 10337 › } all his copyrights [Arber, iv. 385, 420]. Richard Hawkins published several plays, such as the Maid's Tragedy of Beaumont and Fletcher, in 1630, and A King and No King by the same authors in 1631.