Meditations and disquisitions upon the Lord's prayer
Descriptive Information
Permalink
            https://exhibits.library.illinois.edu/s/rbml/item/3263        
    - Title
 - Meditations and disquisitions upon the Lord's prayer
 - Description
 - This text is another example of women working together to print and disseminate literature. Anne Boler (fl. 1635-7), continued the work of her late husband, James (fl. 1626-35), selling primarily theological works in St. Paul's Churchyard, one of the centers of printing and bookselling in London. Anne Griffin (fl. 1634-43) was the widow of Edward Griffin I (fl. 1613-21). In 1643, Griffin was reprimanded by the Company for publishing Thomas Becon's Displaying of the Popish Mass, an item which the Archbishop Laud, the sanctioned censor at the time, wished to repress.
 - Call Number (click link to view in library catalog)
 - IUA00741
 - Authors
 - Baker, Richard
 - Full Title
 - Meditations and disquisitions upon the Lord's prayer. By Sr. Richard Baker, Knight.
 - Date
 - 1636
 - From the Exhibit
 - Chez La Veuve: Religion and Moral Instruction
 - Publisher
 - Printed by Anne Griffin, and are to be sold by Anne Bouler, at the figure of the Marigold, in Pauls Church-yard
 - Location
 - London
 - Language
 - English
 - Rights
 - 
                        This item is the physical property of the Rare Book & Manuscript Library. Intellectual property rights, including copyright, may reside with the materials' creator(s) or their heirs. 
The Rare Book & Manuscript Library's reproduction and publication policies are available here: https://www.library.illinois.edu/rbx/collections/reproduction-services/. The library welcomes requests for reproductions made from works in our collections, though restrictions may apply to certain materials. Please contact the library with any questions at askacurator@illinois.edu. - Type
 - Text
 - Medium
 - Book
 - Bibliographic Citation
 - Baker, Sir Richard. Meditations and disquisitions upon the Lords Prayer. London: Anne Griffin, sold by Anne Bouler [sic], 1636.