HARRISON, Phillip ‹ LBT 07645 ›

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14501940

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15001600170018001900

Floruit: 1603–1617

floruit (A) 1603 - 1617 ;  Male, married

Introduction

Phillip Harrison was a bookseller in London and member of the Stationers' Company. He was freed by patrimony on June 27, 1603, as the son of John Harrison, a stationer, and established himself at the Royal Exchange and Cornhill. Harrison took on at least three apprentices in the book trade between 1603 and 1612, and was documented as active in the London book trade through the early 17th century.

Family Relationships

LBTNumber	Name	Relationship	Occupation
6721	Placeholder	spouse
10123	Placeholder	child

Livery Companies

Company	Source
Stationers' Company

Occupations (1)

Occupation	Comment
Bookseller	McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910)

Had Apprentice(s): (3)

Name	Premium	Paid By	Comments
RICHARDES, Henry ‹ LBT 07674 ›
FEILD, John ‹ LBT 10122 ›
WRIGHTE, Roger ‹ LBT 10124 ›

Addresses (3)

Date	Address	Trade at Addr	Source	Comment
1608	Royal Exchange		STC. vol.3, (1991)
1608			STC. vol.3, (1991)	- at the Little Shop against the conduit
1609	Cornhill		STC. vol.3, (1991)	- Shop in - over against Royal Exchange

Events (7)

Date	Event type	Description
27 Jun 1603	Freed - Patrimony	- father = John Harrison (LBT/07622)
01 Aug 1603	Appr - Binding	Henry Richard<e>s (LBT/07674)
05 Nov 1610	Appr - Freedom	Henry Richard<e>s (LBT/07674)
15 Nov 1610	Appr - Binding	John Field (LBT/10122)
20 Jan 1612	Appr - Binding	Roger Wrighte (LBT/10124)
25 Aug 1617	Loan	- £50 from the John Norton bequest
04 Jul 1631	Son - patrimony	Phillip Harrison (LBT/10123) - assumed - father's first name is not recorded

Sources and References

Original Sources	Comments
St.Co. Archive - Binding and Freedom records - extracted by Prof. J.A. Lavin

SOURCES & TRANSCRIPTIONS

Transcriptions

S.T.C., (1991), vol.3, p,78

McKerrow, R.B. &c. (1910), p.127

HARRISON (PHILIP), bookseller in London, 1603-8; At the Exchange. Son of John Harrison the younger (1579-1617) { HARRISON, John ( - 1617) ‹ LBT 07622 › }, and admitted to the freedom of the Company "per patrimonium" on June 27th, 1603 [Arber, ii. 735], and in August of the same year he entered an apprentice [Arber, ii. 273]. On March 5th, 1607/8, he entered a book relating to the East Indies [Arber, iii. 370; see Hazlitt, III. 235]. Another Philip Harrison, perhaps son of the above, took up his freedom in the Company on July 4th, 1631 { HARRISON, Phillip ‹ LBT 10123 › } [Arber, iii. 686].