Difference between revisions of "John Lloyd d.1682?"

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===[[has given name::John]] [[has surname::LLOYD]]  d.[[died in::1682]]?===
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===[[name::John]] [[name::LLOYD]]  d.[[date of death::1682]]?===
  
 
====Biographical Note====
 
====Biographical Note====
No biographical details about this man have been traced, other than that he was [[has appointment::curate]] at [[is parish::North Mymms, Hertfordshire]] between [[is appointed in::1662]] and [[is appointed in::1682]]; he was also probably known as Floyd.  His Treatise of the episcopacy, liturgies, and ecclesiastical ceremonies of the primitive times, in which he is described as presbyter of the church of North-Mimmes, was published in 1660 (Wing L2655A).
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No biographical details about this man have been traced, other than that he was [[occupation::curate]] at [[location::North Mymms, Hertfordshire]] between 1662 and 1682; he was also probably known as [[name::Floyd]].  His [[book title::''Treatise of the episcopacy, liturgies, and ecclesiastical ceremonies of the primitive times'']], in which he is described as [[occupation::presbyter]] of the church of [[location::North-Mimmes]], was published in [[date of publication::1660]] (ESTC R21763).
  
 
====Books====  
 
====Books====  
Lloyd's library, together with that of the judge Sir Thomas Raymond, was sold by auction in London by Edward Millington, beginning 3 December 1683.  The sale catalogue lists 3900 lots, divided between Latin theology (547), Latin miscellaneous (772), English divinity (1150), English miscellaneous (1033), French and Italian books (225), and volumes of tracts and miscellanies (111).  The catalogue does not distinguish the source of the books and it is not possible to know how many came from each man.
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Lloyd's library, together with that of the [[occupation::judge]] [[crossreference::Sir Thomas Raymond]], was sold by [[auction::auction]] in [[location of auction::London]] by [[auctioneer::Edward Millington]], beginning [[date of auction::3 December 1683]].  The sale catalogue lists 3900 lots, divided between [[language::Latin]] [[subject::theology]] (547), [[language::Latin]] miscellaneous (772), [[language::English]] [[subject::theology|divinity]] (1150), [[language::English]] miscellaneous (1033), [[language::French]] and [[language::Italian]] books (225), and volumes of tracts and miscellanies (111).  The catalogue does not distinguish the source of the books and it is not possible to know how many came from each man.
  
 
====Characteristic Markings====  
 
====Characteristic Markings====  
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====Sources====  
 
====Sources====  
[http://db.theclergydatabase.org.uk/jsp/persons/CreatePersonFrames.jsp?PersonID=88388 John Floydd]; ''Bibliotheca Lloydiana'', 1683, Wing L2654.
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<div id="sourcelist">
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*[http://db.theclergydatabase.org.uk/jsp/persons/CreatePersonFrames.jsp?PersonID=88388 John Floydd, Clergy Database].
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*''Bibliotheca Lloydiana'', 1683, (ESTC R220137).
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</div>
  
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Lloyd, John}}
 
[[Category:Curates]]
 
[[Category:Curates]]
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[[Category:Libraries Sold at Auction]]
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[[Category:Clergy]]
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[[Category:All Owners]]

Latest revision as of 10:42, 2 March 2022

John LLOYD d.1682?

Biographical Note

No biographical details about this man have been traced, other than that he was curate at North Mymms, Hertfordshire between 1662 and 1682; he was also probably known as Floyd. His Treatise of the episcopacy, liturgies, and ecclesiastical ceremonies of the primitive times, in which he is described as presbyter of the church of North-Mimmes, was published in 1660 (ESTC R21763).

Books

Lloyd's library, together with that of the judge Sir Thomas Raymond, was sold by auction in London by Edward Millington, beginning 3 December 1683. The sale catalogue lists 3900 lots, divided between Latin theology (547), Latin miscellaneous (772), English divinity (1150), English miscellaneous (1033), French and Italian books (225), and volumes of tracts and miscellanies (111). The catalogue does not distinguish the source of the books and it is not possible to know how many came from each man.

Characteristic Markings

None of Lloyd's books have been identified.

Sources