Difference between revisions of "John Cooke 1666-1710"
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Revision as of 02:41, 4 June 2020
Sir John COOKE 1666-1710
Biographical Note
Born in London, son of John Cooke, surveyor of the customs. Matriculated at eduction:;St John's College, Oxford 1684, but interrupted his studies to serve in Ireland for William III at the battle of the Boyne; BCL 1691, DCL 1694. Advocate of the Court of Arches, and a member of Doctors' Commons, 1694. Knighted 1701, and appointed advocate-general. Dean of the Arches, and vicar-general to Archbishop Tenison, 1703. Clerk of the pipe, at the exchequer, 1706.
Books
In his will, Cooke directed that all the books in his study at his house should go to his son John, while his grandson William Hancock was to receive his manuscripts from his study in the Inner Temple. Part of his library – we do not know how large a proportion – was sold by retail sale in London soon after his death, beginning 4 December 1710. No catalogue survives but the sale was advertised in The Daily Courant.
Characteristic Markings
None of Cooke's books have been identified.
Sources
- Alston, R. C. Inventory of sale catalogues 1676-1800. St Philip, 2010.
- Cooper, Thompson, and Brian P. Levack. "Cooke, Sir John (1666–1710), lawyer." Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.