SIMPSON, Gabriel ( - 1600) ‹ LBT 07908 ›

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Badges
Married
Has more than 1 occupation
Has Apprentices
Stationers' Company

14501940
15001600170018001900
Floruit: 1583–1600

Floruit 1583 (A) — 1600 (B);  Male, married

Life Events

Event Date Source
Death - before 11 Aug 1600

Family Relationships

LBTNumber Name Relationship Occupation Comments
3175 SIMPSON, Frances (mar. READE) ‹ LBT 03175 › spouse
8974 SIMPSON, Samuel ‹ LBT 08974 › child
36837 ELLISON, Joseph ‹ LBT 36837 › child McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910)

Livery Companies

Company Source
Stationers' Company

Occupations (2)

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

Had Apprentice(s): (3)

Name Premium Paid By Comments
CONESEYL, John ‹ LBT 08445 ›
COWCHE, Robert ‹ LBT 08446 ›
STANDLEY, Robert ‹ LBT 08447 ›

Addresses (2)

Date Address Trade at Addr Source Comment
1583, (1583-1600) Fleet Lane - White Horse, against Seacoal Lane McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910)
1591 Fleet Lane STC. vol.3, (1991) - (w/W. White)

Events (4)

Date Event type Description
10 Apr 1583 Freed - - by Joan Jugge (LBT/03176)
29 Oct 1594 Appr - Binding Robert Cowche (LBT/08446)
20 Oct 1595 Appr - Binding John Coneseyl (LBT/08445)
5 Nov 1610 Son - patrimony Samuel Simpson (LBT/08974) prented by his widow Frances(LBT/03175) and George Elde (LBT/06969) to whom she was by then married

Sources and References

Original Sources Comments
St.Co. Archive - Binding and Freedom records - extracted by Prof. J.A. Lavin

SOURCES & TRANSCRIPTIONS

Transcriptions

SOURCES & TRANSCRIPTIONS

S.T.C., (1991), vol.3, p.155

Transcriptions

McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910), pp.246-7

SIMSON (GABRIEL), printer in London, 1583-1600; The White Horse in Fleet Lane, over against Seacoal Lane. Admitted to the freedom of the Company of Stationers on the presentation of Mistress Jugge { JUGGE, Joan ( - 1588) ‹ LBT 03176 › } on April l0th, 1583. A fellow apprentice, William White { WHITE, William ‹ LBT 07925 › }, was presented on the same day, and the two joined partnership for a few years [Arber, ii. 688]. Gabriel Simson made his first entry, a ballad, in the Registers on May 1st, 1585 [Arber, ii. 440]. On August 18th, 1595, Simson and White were fined ten shillings for printing part of a book of Master Broughton's { } without authority; they were ordered to bring in the sheets they had printed and were threatened with imprisonment [Arber, ii. 824] They were both mentioned in the list of printers who were especially warned in 1599 not to print any satires, epigrams, plays or histories [Arber, iii. 678]. Their partnership was dissolved in 1597 when William White set up for himself in Cow Lane, near Smithfield. Gabriel Simson died before August 11th, 1600 [Arber, ii. 247]. He left two sons, Gabriel and Daniel, and two daughters, who are referred to in the will of Henry Sivedall who died in 1624 [P.C.C., 90, Byrde]. His widow Frances { SIMPSON, Frances (mar. READE) ‹ LBT 03175 › } afterwards married Richard Rede { READE, Richard ( - 1605) ‹ LBT 07924 › }, or Read, printer, and later took as a third husband George Elde { ELDE, George ‹ LBT 06969 › }, printer.