Difference between revisions of "John Barkham 1571/2-1642"

From Book Owners Online
(Created page with "===has given name::John has surname::BARKHAM/BARCHAM born in::1571/72-died in::1642 ====Biographical Note==== Born in lived at::Exeter, son of son of::...")
 
 
(34 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
===[[has given name::John]] [[has surname::BARKHAM/BARCHAM]]  [[born in::1571/72]]-[[died in::1642]]
+
__NOTITLE__
 +
===[[name::John]] [[name::BARKHAM]] or [[name::BARCHAM]]  [[date of birth::1571;1572|1571/2]]-[[date of death::1642]]===
  
 
====Biographical Note====
 
====Biographical Note====
Born in [[lived at::Exeter]], son of [[son of::Lawrence Barkham]] of [[Father lived at::St Leonard’s, Devon]].  [[has degree::BA]] [[educated at::Corpus Christi College, Oxford]] [[graduated in::1591]], [[has degree::MA]] [[graduated in::1594]], [[has appointment::fellow]] [[appointed in::1596]], [[has degree::BD]] [[graduated in::1603]], [[has degree::DD]] [[graduated in::1615]].  [[holds office::Chaplain]] to [[is associated with::Richard Bancroft, Archbishop of Canterbury]]; [[is appointed::rector]] of Finchley, Middlesex [[is appointed in::1608;1615|1608-15]], [[is appointed::prebendary of St Paul’s]] [[is appointed in::1610]], [[is appointed::rector]] of Packlesham and of Lackington, Essex [[is appointed in::1615]], [[is appointed::rector]] of Bocking [[is appointed in::1616]].  He contributed towards [[is associated with::John Speed]]’s ''History of Great Britaine'' (1611) and to [[is associated with::John Guillim]]’s ''Display of heraldrie'' (1610) and edited, posthumously, Richard Crakanthorp’s ''Defensio ecclesiae Anglicanae'' (1625); he was noted as a scholar, a linguist, and an antiquary.
+
Born in [[place of birth::Exeter]], son of [[family::Lawrence Barkham]] of [[location::St Leonard’s, Devon]].  BA [[education::Corpus Christi College, Oxford]] 1591, MA 1594, [[occupation::fellow]] 1596, BD 1603, DD 1615.  [[occupation::chaplain|Chaplain]] to [[crossreference::Richard Bancroft 1544-1610|Richard Bancroft]], Archbishop of Canterbury; [[occupation::rector]] of [[location::Finchley, Middlesex]] 1608-15, [[occupation::prebendary]] of [[organisations::St Paul's Cathedral|St Paul’s]] 1610, [[occupation::rector]] of [[location::Packlesham]] and of [[location::Lackington, Essex]] 1615, [[occupation::rector]] of [[location::Bocking]] 1616.  He contributed towards [[associates::John Speed]]’s [[book title::''History of Great Britaine'']] ([[date of publication::1611]]) and to [[associates::John Guillim]]’s [[book title::''Display of heraldrie'']] ([[date of publication::1610]]) and [[editor::edited]], posthumously, [[associates::Richard Crakanthorp]]’s [[book title::''Defensio ecclesiae Anglicanae'']] ([[date of publication::1625]]); he was noted as a scholar, a linguist, and an antiquary.
  
 
====Books====
 
====Books====
Barkham gave 60 printed books and 1 ms to the Bodleian Library in 1602; he also gave books to Corpus Christi.  His will makes no mention of books, but notes that much of his estate had already been settled on his son George by a separate deed of gift.  He had a collection of coins, including ancient Greek and modern ones, which he disposed of between Archbishop Laud (who gave them to the Bodleian), and Corpus Christi.  Examples: Bodleian 4to.C.95.Art, 8vo.G.8.Th, Auct.I.Q.6.13; Corpus Christi, Oxford Φ.B.6.1.
+
Barkham [[bequest::gave]] 60 printed books and 1 [[format::manuscript]] to the [[beneficiary::Bodleian Library]] in [[date of bequest::1602]]; he also [[bequest::gave]] books to [[beneficiary::Corpus Christi College, Oxford|Corpus Christi]].  His will makes no mention of books, but notes that much of his estate had already been settled on his [[subsequent owner::son]] [[family::George Barkham|George]] by a separate deed of gift.  He had a collection of coins, including ancient Greek and modern ones, which he disposed of between Archbishop [[crossreference::William Laud 1573-1645|Laud]] (who gave them to [[beneficiary::Bodleian Library|the Bodleian]]), and [[beneficiary::Corpus Christi College, Oxford|Corpus Christi]].  Examples: [[present repository::Bodleian Library|Bodleian]] 4to.C.95.Art, 8vo.G.8.Th, Auct.I.Q.6.13; [[present repository::Corpus Christi, Oxford]] Φ.B.6.1.
 
 
====Characteristic markings====
 
  
 
====Sources====
 
====Sources====
<cite>DNB</cite>; Macray. Sears Jayne, 136.
+
<div id="sourcelist">
 
+
*Henderson, T. F., and D. R. Woolf. [https://doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/1421 "Barkham, John (1571/2–1642), antiquary and historian."] ''Oxford Dictionary of National Biography''.  
[[Category:Drafts]]
+
*Jayne, S. ''Library catalogues of the English renaissance''. Godalming, 1983, 136.
 +
*Macray, W. D. ''Annals of the Bodleian Library''. 2nd edn, Oxford, 1890. 
 +
</div>
  
 +
{{DEFAULTSORT:Barkham, John}}
 
[[Category:Academics]]
 
[[Category:Academics]]
 
+
[[Category:Coin Collectors]]
 
[[Category:Clergy]]
 
[[Category:Clergy]]
 +
[[Category:Canons]]
 +
[[Category:Libraries Bequeathed to Institutions]]
 +
[[Category:All Owners]]

Latest revision as of 05:01, 2 February 2022

John BARKHAM or BARCHAM 1571/2-1642

Biographical Note

Born in Exeter, son of Lawrence Barkham of St Leonard’s, Devon. BA Corpus Christi College, Oxford 1591, MA 1594, fellow 1596, BD 1603, DD 1615. Chaplain to Richard Bancroft, Archbishop of Canterbury; rector of Finchley, Middlesex 1608-15, prebendary of St Paul’s 1610, rector of Packlesham and of Lackington, Essex 1615, rector of Bocking 1616. He contributed towards John Speed’s History of Great Britaine (1611) and to John Guillim’s Display of heraldrie (1610) and edited, posthumously, Richard Crakanthorp’s Defensio ecclesiae Anglicanae (1625); he was noted as a scholar, a linguist, and an antiquary.

Books

Barkham gave 60 printed books and 1 manuscript to the Bodleian Library in 1602; he also gave books to Corpus Christi. His will makes no mention of books, but notes that much of his estate had already been settled on his son George by a separate deed of gift. He had a collection of coins, including ancient Greek and modern ones, which he disposed of between Archbishop Laud (who gave them to the Bodleian), and Corpus Christi. Examples: Bodleian 4to.C.95.Art, 8vo.G.8.Th, Auct.I.Q.6.13; Corpus Christi, Oxford Φ.B.6.1.

Sources