Difference between revisions of "Anne Sadleir 1585-1672"
m (Text replacement - "Associates" to "associates") |
m (Text replacement - "Date of Death" to "date of death") |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
__NOTITLE__ | __NOTITLE__ | ||
| − | ===[[name::Anne]] [[name::SADLEIR]] [[date of birth::1585]]-[[ | + | ===[[name::Anne]] [[name::SADLEIR]] [[date of birth::1585]]-[[date of death::1672]]=== |
====Biographical Note==== | ====Biographical Note==== | ||
| − | Born at [[place of birth::Huntingfield Manor, Suffolk]], daughter of [[family::Sir Edward Coke]] ([[date of birth::1552]]-[[ | + | Born at [[place of birth::Huntingfield Manor, Suffolk]], daughter of [[family::Sir Edward Coke]] ([[date of birth::1552]]-[[date of death::1634]]). Lived at [[location::Standon Lordship]] in [[location::Hertfordshire]] following her marriage to [[family::Ralph Sadleir]]. A literary [[occupation::patron]] and supporter of the Church of England, she continued to use the [[Book Title::Book of Common Prayer]] despite its proscription and corresponded with leading Anglican divines, including the puritan minister [[associates::Roger Williams]]. |
====Books==== | ====Books==== | ||
Revision as of 05:22, 24 April 2020
Anne SADLEIR 1585-1672
Biographical Note
Born at Huntingfield Manor, Suffolk, daughter of Sir Edward Coke (1552-1634). Lived at Standon Lordship in Hertfordshire following her marriage to Ralph Sadleir. A literary patron and supporter of the Church of England, she continued to use the Book of Common Prayer despite its proscription and corresponded with leading Anglican divines, including the puritan minister Roger Williams.
Books
Known to have been an owner of books as well as coins and curiosities. Gave manuscripts including commonplace books, letters and the Trinity Apocalypse to Trinity College, Cambridge in 1649 and 1664. One of her commonplace books at Trinity includes an account written by Anne of the life of her cousin, Elizabeth, Lady Capel: a rare example of a female-authored account of another seventeenth-century woman’s life. She bequeathed manuscripts and portraits to the Inner Temple in 1661, including a sermon dedicated to her by Andrew Marvell.
Sources
- Commonplace Books and the Apocalypse: Anne Sadleir’s Manuscripts at Trinity.
- Burke, Victoria E. "Sadleir [née Coke], Anne (1585–1671/2), literary patron." Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
- Hunt, A. The books, manuscripts and literary patronage of Mrs Anne Sadleir, Early modern women's manuscript writing, ed V. Burke and J. Gibson, 2004, 205-228.
- West, S. An architectural typology for the early modern country house library, 1660-1720, The Library 7th ser 14 (2013), 441-464, p.461.