A Catalogue of the Printed Books in the Library of the Dean and Chapter of York |
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Page v
... in the possession of the Dean and Chapter. When Leland visited York in the
latter part of the reign of Henry VIII he considered the Minster library to be only a
mean one when contrasted with the fine collection preserved at St. Mary's Abbey
...
... in the possession of the Dean and Chapter. When Leland visited York in the
latter part of the reign of Henry VIII he considered the Minster library to be only a
mean one when contrasted with the fine collection preserved at St. Mary's Abbey
...
Page vi
We find in some of his books the names of Adam Haliday, Robert Swift, Clement
Colmore, Henry Ewbank, Emmanuel Barnes, and Leonard Pilkington, all of
whom were prebendaries of Durham. John Calfhill had also a stall in the same
rich ...
We find in some of his books the names of Adam Haliday, Robert Swift, Clement
Colmore, Henry Ewbank, Emmanuel Barnes, and Leonard Pilkington, all of
whom were prebendaries of Durham. John Calfhill had also a stall in the same
rich ...
Page vii
One volume is in the binding of Henry VIII, and came from his books when they
were in the Jewel House in the Tower; another belonged to Queen Elizabeth ;
another to James I. Such a collector of books as Mathew was, living for many
years ...
One volume is in the binding of Henry VIII, and came from his books when they
were in the Jewel House in the Tower; another belonged to Queen Elizabeth ;
another to James I. Such a collector of books as Mathew was, living for many
years ...
Page xii
Mr. Thurscross is mentioned thus by Sir Henry Slingsby in his Diary.* “Dec. 19,
1638. I became acquainted with Mr. Tim. Thurscross, a Prebend of York, having
some discourse with him in ye Librarie at ye Minster Church in York, at which
time ...
Mr. Thurscross is mentioned thus by Sir Henry Slingsby in his Diary.* “Dec. 19,
1638. I became acquainted with Mr. Tim. Thurscross, a Prebend of York, having
some discourse with him in ye Librarie at ye Minster Church in York, at which
time ...
Page xxi
In 1859, Mrs. Mary Ann Dixon, widow of William Henry Dixon, canon residentiary,
presented a manuscript volume of poems, in the handwriting of her husband's
uncle, William Mason, the poet, who was precentor and canon-residentiary, ...
In 1859, Mrs. Mary Ann Dixon, widow of William Henry Dixon, canon residentiary,
presented a manuscript volume of poems, in the handwriting of her husband's
uncle, William Mason, the poet, who was precentor and canon-residentiary, ...
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