Reposted by Brodie Waddell
📢*FREE WORKSHOP*📢
Join us in London or Exeter to learn about English wills 1540-1790 & the wealth of info they contain about the past
#EarlyModern🗃️
Mon 17 June, The National Archives, Kew
www.eventbrite.com/e/8964104066...
Fri 21 June, University of Exeter
www.eventbrite.com/e/9062383523...
0 replies
4 reposts
4 likes
It's in the Stationers' Company Archives (digitised by Adam Matthews as Literary Print Culture) at reference TSC/1/E/17/09. I haven't been able to find any reference to it elsewhere but I haven't looked thoroughly and I'd be surprised if it wasn't mentioned in the minutes or something.
1 replies
0 reposts
1 likes
In this case the main complaint was against men, including 'forriegners', brought into the printing trade via Oxford and York, who seem to be then coming to London to compete with printers there. So not about London freemen in other trades, but non-Londoners.
0 replies
0 reposts
2 likes
In this case the main complaint was against men, including 'forriegners', brought into the printing trade via Oxford and York, who seem to be then coming to London to compete with printers there. So not about London freemen in other trades, but non-Londoners.
1 replies
0 reposts
0 likes
Well this is 😍
A petition to the leaders of the Stationers' Company signed by 180 (!!) 'lawfull Masters and Workmen printers of London' complaining about 'irregular Apprentices' & 'men forreign to the Profession', c.1685.
#PowerOfPetitioning 🗃️
2 replies
1 reposts
9 likes