Difference between revisions of "John Lambe 1566?-1647"

Latest revision as of 07:08, 2 February 2022

Sir John LAMBE 1566?-1647

Biographical Note

Son of John Lambe of Northampton. BA St John's College, Cambridge 1587, MA 1590 (having travelled to Rome in between). Registrar for the diocese of Peterborough 1603, chancellor 1615, commissary of the archdeaconry of Leicester 1617, Dean of the Arches 1633; he held various other ecclesiastical legal appointments, and was much involved in disputes in opposition to puritan practices, throughout his career.

Books

Lambe gave 21 manuscripts to William Laud in 1632, which he passed on to the Bodleian Library. More than 115 books, valued at £28 6s 3d, were seized from him by the London Committee for Sequestration in 1643, and partly sold. An inventory survives in the Committee's records in The National Archives.

Sources

Priced list of delinquents' books sold, The National Archives SP 20/7.
Fielding, J. "Lambe, Sir John (c. 1566–1646), civil lawyer." Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
Fuggles, J. Sir John Lambe’s manuscripts in the Bodleian Library, Bodleian Library Record 10 (1979), 109-12.
Roy, I. The libraries of Edward, 2nd Viscount Conway, and others, Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 43 (1968), 35-46.

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 ====Books====
-Lambe [[bequest::gave]] 21 [[format::manuscript|manuscripts]] to [[crossreference::William Laud]] in 1632, which he passed on to the [[subsequent owner::Bodleian Library]]. More than 115 books, valued at [[monetary value::£28 6s 3d]], were seized from him by the [[organisations::London Committee for Sequestration]] in 1643, and partly sold. An inventory survives in the Committee's records in The National Archives.
+Lambe [[bequest::gave]] 21 [[format::manuscript|manuscripts]] to [[crossreference::William Laud 1573-1645|William Laud]] in 1632, which he passed on to the [[subsequent owner::Bodleian Library]]. More than 115 books, valued at [[monetary value::£28 6s 3d]], were seized from him by the [[organisations::London Committee for Sequestration]] in 1643, and partly sold. An inventory survives in the Committee's records in The National Archives.
 ====Sources====