George Mosman (c1669-c1707) - Revision history

GButtars at 11:33, 2 June 2014

2014-06-02T11:33:58Z

GButtars at 07:47, 29 May 2014

2014-05-29T07:47:02Z

GButtars at 07:46, 29 May 2014

2014-05-29T07:46:41Z

GButtars: GButtars moved page George Mosman to George Mosman (c1669-c1707) without leaving a redirect

2014-05-29T07:46:17Z

GButtars moved page George Mosman to George Mosman (c1669-c1707) without leaving a redirect

GButtars: 1 revision

2014-03-10T11:03:47Z

1 revision

New page

(1669?-1707/8)
Edinburgh bookseller and printer

Mosman first had a bookshop on the South Side of Parliament Close; in 1690, already a partner in the business, he acquired the printing-house of the Society of Stationers in Hart's Close, 'over against the Tron Kirk' and was appointed Printer to the Church of Scotland. In 1692 he presented the College Library with a handsome French Book of Hours (ca 1500), probably as a means of furthering his business interests, since his name appears regularly in Library accounts thereafter. The volume is listed (MS 43) in "A descriptive catalogue of the western mediaeval manuscripts in Edinburgh University Library", by Catherine R. Borland (Edinburgh: 1916).

[[Category:Benefactors|Mosman, George]]

GButtars at 01:25, 25 February 2014

2014-02-25T01:25:40Z

GButtars: Created page with "(1669?-1707/8), Edinburgh bookseller and printer Mosman first had a bookshop on the South Side of Parliament Close; in 1690, already a partner in the business, he acquired th..."

2014-02-25T01:24:38Z

Created page with "(1669?-1707/8), Edinburgh bookseller and printer Mosman first had a bookshop on the South Side of Parliament Close; in 1690, already a partner in the business, he acquired th..."

New page

(1669?-1707/8), Edinburgh bookseller and printer

Mosman first had a bookshop on the South Side of Parliament Close; in 1690, already a partner in the business, he acquired the printing-house of the Society of Stationers in Hart's Close, 'over against the Tron Kirk' and was appointed Printer to the Church of Scotland. In 1692 he presented the College Library with a handsome French Book of Hours (ca 1500), probably as a means of furthering his business interests, since his name appears regularly in Library accounts thereafter. The volume is listed (MS 43) in "A descriptive catalogue of the western mediaeval manuscripts in Edinburgh University Library", by Catherine R. Borland (Edinburgh: 1916).

[[Category:Benefactors|Mosman, George]]

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 Mosman first had a bookshop on the South Side of Parliament Close; in 1690, already a partner in the business, he acquired the printing-house of the Society of Stationers in Hart's Close, 'over against the Tron Kirk' and was appointed Printer to the Church of Scotland. In 1692 he presented the College [[Library]] with a handsome French Book of Hours (ca 1500), probably as a means of furthering his business interests, since his name appears regularly in Library accounts thereafter. The volume is listed (MS 43) in "A descriptive catalogue of the western mediaeval manuscripts in Edinburgh University Library", by Catherine R. Borland (Edinburgh: 1916).
+{{Template:BenGal}}
 [[Category:Benefactors|Mosman, George]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:46, 29 May 2014
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	Edinburgh bookseller and printer		Edinburgh bookseller and printer

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 Edinburgh bookseller and printer
-Mosman first had a bookshop on the South Side of Parliament Close; in 1690, already a partner in the business, he acquired the printing-house of the Society of Stationers in Hart's Close, 'over against the Tron Kirk' and was appointed Printer to the Church of Scotland. In 1692 he presented the College Library with a handsome French Book of Hours (ca 1500), probably as a means of furthering his business interests, since his name appears regularly in Library accounts thereafter. The volume is listed (MS 43) in "A descriptive catalogue of the western mediaeval manuscripts in Edinburgh University Library", by Catherine R. Borland (Edinburgh: 1916).
+Mosman first had a bookshop on the South Side of Parliament Close; in 1690, already a partner in the business, he acquired the printing-house of the Society of Stationers in Hart's Close, 'over against the Tron Kirk' and was appointed Printer to the Church of Scotland. In 1692 he presented the College [[Library]] with a handsome French Book of Hours (ca 1500), probably as a means of furthering his business interests, since his name appears regularly in Library accounts thereafter. The volume is listed (MS 43) in "A descriptive catalogue of the western mediaeval manuscripts in Edinburgh University Library", by Catherine R. Borland (Edinburgh: 1916).
 [[Category:Benefactors|Mosman, George]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 07:46, 29 May 2014
(No difference)