Difference between revisions of "Nathaniel Coga 1637?-1693"

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{{DEFAULTSORT:Coga, Nathaniel}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Coga, Nathaniel}}
===[[Has given name::Nathaniel]] [[has surname::COGA]] [[Born in::1637|1637?]]-[[died in::1693]]===
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===[[name::Nathaniel]] [[name::COGA]] [[date of Birth::1637]]?-[[date of Death::1693]]===
  
 
====Biographical Note====
 
====Biographical Note====
Born at [[born at::Veryan, Cornwall]].  [[Has degree::BA]] [[Educated at::Pembroke College, Cambridge]] 1657, [[has degree::MA]] 1660, [[has degree::DD]] 1678; [[has profession::Fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge|fellow]] of the College 1658, elected [[has profession::Master of Pembroke College, Cambridge|Master]] 1677.  [[Has profession::Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge|Vice-Chancellor]] of the University, 1681.  [[Has profession::Vicar of Barton, Cambridgeshire]] 1662, of [[has profession::Vicar of Swaffham Bulbeck, Cambridgeshire|Swaffham Bulbeck]] 1663; [[has profession::Rector of Framlingham, Suffolk]] 1678, of [[has profession::Rector of Feltwell, Norfolk|Feltwell, Norfolk]] 1664.  [[Has profession::Chaplain to Matthew Wren]], Bishop of Ely (d.1667).  Pembroke College library was redeveloped during his Mastership, by converting the old chapel; the work was paid for primarily by private subscription.
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Born at [[place of Birth::Veryan, Cornwall]].  BA [[Education::Pembroke College, Cambridge]] 1657, MA 1660, DD 1678; [[occupation::Fellow]] of the [[education::Pembroke College, Cambridge|College]] 1658, elected [[occupation::Master]] 1677.  [[occupation::Vice-Chancellor]] of the [[education::the University of Cambridge|University, 1681.  [[Has profession::Vicar]] of [[location::Barton, Cambridgeshire]] 1662, of [[occupation::Vicar]] of [[location::Swaffham Bulbeck, Cambridgeshire|Swaffham Bulbeck]] 1663; [[occupation::Rector]] of [[location::Framlingham, Suffolk]] 1678, of [[occupation::Rector]] of [[location::Feltwell, Norfolk]] 1664.  [[occupation::Chaplain]] to [[associates::Matthew Wren]], [[occupation::Bishop]] of [[location::Ely]] (d.1667).  [[education::Pembroke college, Cambridge|Pembroke College library]] was redeveloped during his Mastership, by converting the old chapel; the work was paid for primarily by private subscription.
  
 
====Books====
 
====Books====
Coga’s “entire library” was sold by auction by [[auctioneer::Edward Millington]] in Cambridge, 27 November 1694.  The catalogue refers to the addition of a number of other books to the sale, which can be assumed to be a discrete appendix to the main section listing Coga’s books.  This contains 1554 items, predominantly 17th century books, and mostly from the second half of the century.  The lots are divided between [[language of books::Latin]] [[subject of books::theology]] (374), [[language of books::Latin]] miscellaneous, including [[subject of books::geography]], [[subject of books::history]], [[subject of books::dictionaries|lexicography]] and [[sibject of books::numismatics]] (the categories mentioned in the catalogue) (796), [[language of books::English]] [[subject of books::theology|divinity]] (200) and [[language of books::English]] miscellaneous (184).
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Coga’s “entire library” was sold by [[auction::auction]] by [[auctioneer::Edward Millington]] in [[location of Auction::Cambridge]], [[date of Auction::27 November 1694]].  The catalogue refers to the addition of a number of other books to the sale, which can be assumed to be a discrete appendix to the main section listing Coga’s books.  This contains 1554 items, predominantly [[date of Publication::17th century]] books, and mostly from the second half of the century.  The lots are divided between [[language::Latin]] [[subject::theology]] (374), [[language::Latin]] miscellaneous, including [[subject::geography]], [[subject::history]], [[subject::dictionaries|lexicography]] and [[subject::numismatics]] (the categories mentioned in the catalogue) (796), [[language::English]] [[subject::divinity]] (200) and [[language::English]] miscellaneous (184).
  
 
====Characteristic Markings====
 
====Characteristic Markings====
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====Sources====
 
====Sources====
Venn; A. Attwater, ''A short history of Pembroke College Cambridge'', 1936; D. Pearson, Patterns of book ownership in late seventeenth-century England, ''The Library'' 7th ser 11 (2010), 139-167; ''Bibliotheca Cogiana'', 1694  
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J. Venn, ''Biographical history of Gonville & Caius College''. Cambridge, 1897; A. Attwater, ''A short history of Pembroke College Cambridge'', 1936; D. Pearson, Patterns of book ownership in late seventeenth-century England, ''The Library'' 7th ser 11 (2010), 139-167; ''Bibliotheca Cogiana'', 1694  
  
[[Category:Senior Academics]]
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[[Category:Academics]]
 
[[Category:Heads of Colleges]]
 
[[Category:Heads of Colleges]]
 
[[Category:Clergy]]
 
[[Category:Clergy]]
 
[[Category:Vice-Chancellors]]
 
[[Category:Vice-Chancellors]]
[[Category:Libraries sold by auction]]
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[[Category:Libraries sold at auction]]

Revision as of 06:40, 22 October 2019

Nathaniel COGA 1637?-1693

Biographical Note

Born at Veryan, Cornwall. BA Pembroke College, Cambridge 1657, MA 1660, DD 1678; Fellow of the College 1658, elected Master 1677. Vice-Chancellor of the [[education::the University of Cambridge|University, 1681. Has profession::Vicar of Barton, Cambridgeshire 1662, of Vicar of Swaffham Bulbeck 1663; Rector of Framlingham, Suffolk 1678, of Rector of Feltwell, Norfolk 1664. Chaplain to Matthew Wren, Bishop of Ely (d.1667). Pembroke College library was redeveloped during his Mastership, by converting the old chapel; the work was paid for primarily by private subscription.

Books

Coga’s “entire library” was sold by auction by Edward Millington in Cambridge, 27 November 1694. The catalogue refers to the addition of a number of other books to the sale, which can be assumed to be a discrete appendix to the main section listing Coga’s books. This contains 1554 items, predominantly 17th century books, and mostly from the second half of the century. The lots are divided between Latin theology (374), Latin miscellaneous, including geography, history, lexicography and numismatics (the categories mentioned in the catalogue) (796), English divinity (200) and English miscellaneous (184).

Characteristic Markings

None of Coga's books have been identified.

Sources

J. Venn, Biographical history of Gonville & Caius College. Cambridge, 1897; A. Attwater, A short history of Pembroke College Cambridge, 1936; D. Pearson, Patterns of book ownership in late seventeenth-century England, The Library 7th ser 11 (2010), 139-167; Bibliotheca Cogiana, 1694