This HTML5 document contains 117 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Namespace Prefixes

PrefixIRI
dctermshttp://purl.org/dc/terms/
dbohttp://dbpedia.org/ontology/
foafhttp://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/
n17https://global.dbpedia.org/id/
n9http://lccn.loc.gov/
dbthttp://dbpedia.org/resource/Template:
rdfshttp://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#
freebasehttp://rdf.freebase.com/ns/
rdfhttp://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#
owlhttp://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#
wikipedia-enhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
dbchttp://dbpedia.org/resource/Category:
dbphttp://dbpedia.org/property/
provhttp://www.w3.org/ns/prov#
xsdhhttp://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#
goldhttp://purl.org/linguistics/gold/
wikidatahttp://www.wikidata.org/entity/
dbrhttp://dbpedia.org/resource/

Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Andrew_Crooke_and_William_Cooke
rdf:type
dbo:Company
rdfs:label
Andrew Crooke and William Cooke
rdfs:comment
Andrew Crooke (died 20 September 1674) and William Cooke (died 1641?) were London publishers of the mid-17th-century. In partnership and individually, they issued significant texts of English Renaissance drama, most notably of the plays of James Shirley. Each man also operated with other partners for some projects, and worked alone on others. Crooke sometimes partnered with colleague Gabriell Bedell. Cooke partnered with Matthew Walbancke for Sir Henry Spelman's De Sepultura (1641). They also published John Fletcher's Wit Without Money in 1639.
dcterms:subject
dbc:17th-century_English_businesspeople dbc:People_from_Oxfordshire_(before_1974) dbc:Publishers_(people)_from_London dbc:Business_duos
dbo:wikiPageID
13500115
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1051072026
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:Edward_Blount dbr:Thomas_Browne dbr:Francis_Constable dbr:A_Contention_for_Honor_and_Riches dbr:Edward_Coke dbr:William_Ponsonby_(publisher) dbr:Philip_Chetwinde dbc:17th-century_English_businesspeople dbr:Ben_Jonson dbr:John_Fletcher_(playwright) dbr:St_Paul's_Cathedral dbr:The_Lovesick_Court dbr:John_Martyn_(publisher) dbr:Claricilla dbr:James_Shirley dbr:Furnival's_Inn dbr:1639_in_literature dbr:Augustine_Matthews dbc:People_from_Oxfordshire_(before_1974) dbr:1632_in_literature dbr:The_New_Academy dbr:The_Night_Walker dbr:The_Traitor_(play) dbr:Oxfordshire dbr:1661_in_literature dbr:The_Duke's_Mistress dbr:Henry_Herringman dbr:The_Witty_Fair_One dbr:English_Renaissance_theatre dbr:Hyde_Park_(play) dbr:1635_in_literature dbr:Love_in_a_Maze dbr:Richard_Hawkins_(publisher) dbr:Worshipful_Company_of_Stationers_and_Newspaper_Makers dbr:Thomas_Killigrew dbr:Wit_Without_Money dbr:Walter_Burre dbr:Henry_Spelman dbr:Henry_Killigrew_(playwright) dbr:William_Shakespeare dbr:Thomas_Thorpe dbr:Second_Folio dbr:William_Stansby dbr:Richard_Brome dbr:Leviathan_(Hobbes_book) dbr:Love's_Cruelty dbr:The_Young_Admiral dbr:1636_in_literature dbr:The_Gamester dbr:Chester dbr:The_Coronation_(play) dbr:Thomas_Walkley dbr:The_Opportunity dbr:William_Jaggard dbr:The_English_Moor dbr:Humphrey_Robinson dbr:The_Queen_and_Concubine dbr:Richard_Meighen dbr:Yeoman dbr:1640_in_literature dbr:Mary_Crooke dbr:London dbr:Humphrey_Moseley dbr:William_Aspley dbr:The_Lady_of_Pleasure dbr:Richard_Corbet dbr:1659_in_literature dbr:The_Maid's_Revenge dbr:Richard_Field_(printer) dbr:The_Prisoners_(play) dbr:Holborn dbr:The_Triumph_of_Peace dbr:Thomas_Hobbes dbr:The_Tragedy_of_Chabot,_Admiral_of_France dbr:The_Bird_in_a_Cage dbr:John_Smethwick dbr:Ben_Jonson_folios dbr:The_Example dbr:Thomas_Cotes dbr:Dublin dbr:Cuthbert_Burby dbr:John_and_Richard_Marriot dbc:Publishers_(people)_from_London dbc:Business_duos dbr:Robert_Allot dbr:Religio_Medici dbr:The_Humorous_Courtier dbr:The_Weeding_of_Covent_Garden dbr:The_Ball_(play)
dbo:wikiPageExternalLink
n9:nr94015505
owl:sameAs
freebase:m.03c7c9z wikidata:Q4756719 n17:4QpAR
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbt:Use_British_English dbt:Reflist dbt:LCAuth dbt:Div_col dbt:Div_col_end dbt:Use_dmy_dates dbt:Dead_link
dbp:bot
InternetArchiveBot
dbp:date
October 2016
dbp:fixAttempted
yes
dbo:abstract
Andrew Crooke (died 20 September 1674) and William Cooke (died 1641?) were London publishers of the mid-17th-century. In partnership and individually, they issued significant texts of English Renaissance drama, most notably of the plays of James Shirley. Andrew Crooke was the son of a William Crooke, a yeoman of Kingston Blount, Oxfordshire. On 26 March 1629, Andrew Crooke won his "freedom" of the Stationers Company – that is to say, he gained full membership in the guild of London booksellers, publishers, and printers – and in time "became one of the leading publishers of his day." Perhaps his most notable solo achievements were the 1640 publication of the second edition of Ben Jonson's 1616 folio, and his editions of the Religio Medici of Sir Thomas Browne. (Of the latter, Crooke published two unauthorized editions in 1642, and the authorized and corrected edition of 1643, plus subsequent editions in 1645, 1648, 1656, 1659, 1669, and 1672). His currently best-known publication is Thomas Hobbes' scientific and political tract Leviathan (book). William Cooke was a contemporary of Crooke; he began operating as a publisher in 1632. Cooke specialized in the publication of law books. Crooke tended more toward literature and general-interest works; he produced books like Sir Henry Blount's A Voyage to the Levant (1636), Richard Corbet's Certain Elegant Poems (1639), and John Bate's The Mysteries of Nature and Art (1635). Cooke's shop was near Furnival's Inn Gate in Holborn; Crooke kept his at the sign of the Green Dragon in St. Paul's Churchyard. Each man also operated with other partners for some projects, and worked alone on others. Crooke sometimes partnered with colleague Gabriell Bedell. Cooke partnered with Matthew Walbancke for Sir Henry Spelman's De Sepultura (1641). Yet the partnership of Crooke and Cooke earned its greatest distinction in publishing first editions of plays, particularly those of James Shirley. They issued: * The Example, 1637 * The Gamester, 1637 * Hyde Park, 1637 * The Lady of Pleasure, 1637 * The Young Admiral, 1637 * The Duke's Mistress 1638 * The Ball, 1639 * The Tragedy of Chabot, Admiral of France, 1639 * The Coronation, 1640 * The Night Walker, 1640 * The Opportunity, 1640. They also published John Fletcher's Wit Without Money in 1639. In addition, Andrew Crooke issued plays apart from Cooke: * Henry Killigrew's The Conspiracy, 1638 * Shirley's Love's Cruelty, 1640 * Robert Chamberlain's The Swaggering Damsel, 1640 * Thomas Killigrew's The Prisoners and Claricilla, 1641. Most of the above plays were printed by Thomas Cotes, the man who printed the Shakespeare Second Folio in 1632. There was a strong professional relationship between Crooke and Cotes. (Cooke usually employed other printers for his independently published plays, cited below.) William Cooke also published some Shirley plays on his own: * The Bird in a Cage, 1633 * A Contention for Honor and Riches, 1633 * The Witty Fair One, 1633 * The Triumph of Peace, 1634 * The Traitor, 1635 * Love in a Maze, 1639 * The Maid's Revenge, 1639 * The Humorous Courtier, 1640 (in partnership with James Becket). Altogether, Crooke and Cooke published almost two-thirds of Shirley's lifetime dramatic output. Cooke disappears from the historical record after 1641; his last known work was Sir Edward Coke's The Complete Copy-Holder (1641). Crooke issued a second edition of Wit Without Money in 1661. In 1659, Crooke partnered with stationer Henry Brome (his shop was at the sign of the Gun in Ivy Lane) to issue a volume of Richard Brome's dramas called Five New Plays; the collection contained The English Moor, The Lovesick Court, The Weeding of Covent Garden, The New Academy, and The Queen and Concubine. Crooke maintained personal relationships with other publishers and printers: Richard Cotes, brother of Thomas Cotes, left Crooke a bequest in his 1653 last will and testament, and bookseller John Parker left Crooke a memorial ring in his 1648 will. Crooke himself left no will when he died in the autumn of 1674; administration of his estate was granted to his widow on 15 October of that year. Crooke had business and family connections in Dublin, the city where Shirley operated in the 1637–40 era. Crooke's nephew, another Andrew Crooke, served as "His Majesty's printer and bookseller" in Dublin from 1693 until his death in 1732. (This later Andrew Crooke, "the second," once sued his own mother, Mary Crooke, in a business dispute.) In an odd coincidence of history, Andrew Crooke II had an apprentice named William Cooke, who eventually set up shop as a printer and bookseller in Chester, where he published The Chester Weekly Journal.
gold:hypernym
dbr:Publishers
prov:wasDerivedFrom
wikipedia-en:Andrew_Crooke_and_William_Cooke?oldid=1051072026&ns=0
dbo:wikiPageLength
8039
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
wikipedia-en:Andrew_Crooke_and_William_Cooke