Nichols, Sr. marriage Judith Campe (1602-1700) Fussell on 6 August 1627 Richmond, Surrey, England
Fussell having his entire estate confiscated by Parliamentarian forces during the English Civil War, Nicholas Fussell, a bookseller of London, was "reduced to such necessity that he was forct to send two of his Sons [as] Comon Servants to Virginia."
Bookseller. (There are, at least, two books which were sold by Nicholas Fussell that are held by libraries in the U.S. as rare books. These books show that Fussell's shop was one of several located in the churchyard of St. Paul's Cathedral in London, England, "at the ball." One of the books was published in 1632 and the other in 1648, long before Oliver Cromwell died in 1658. (Per Tom Sullivan post of 8 Sep 2003 on Fussell message board at ancestry.com)
Nicholas Fussell had a bookshop at the north door of St. Paul's Cathedral in London. Many of the books published for him are now in rare book collections in university libraries and several are in the Library of Congress.
One of the books was: "The compleat horseman and expert ferrier: In two bookes. The first, shewing the best manner of breeding good horses, with their choyce, nature, riding and..." by De Grey, Thomas. London: Printed by Thomas Harper, and are to be sold by Nicholas Fussell, at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the great north doore, at the signe of the white Lyon and Ball, 1639.
Fussell having his entire estate confiscated by Parliamentarian forces during the English Civil War, Nicholas Fussell, a bookseller of London, was "reduced to such necessity that he was forct to send two of his Sons [as] Comon Servants to Virginia."
Bookseller. (There are, at least, two books which were sold by Nicholas Fussell that are held by libraries in the U.S. as rare books. These books show that Fussell's shop was one of several located in the churchyard of St. Paul's Cathedral in London, England, "at the ball." One of the books was published in 1632 and the other in 1648, long before Oliver Cromwell died in 1658. (Per Tom Sullivan post of 8 Sep 2003 on Fussell message board at ancestry.com)
Nicholas Fussell had a bookshop at the north door of St. Paul's Cathedral in London. Many of the books published for him are now in rare book collections in university libraries and several are in the Library of Congress.
One of the books was: "The compleat horseman and expert ferrier: In two bookes. The first, shewing the best manner of breeding good horses, with their choyce, nature, riding and..." by De Grey, Thomas. London: Printed by Thomas Harper, and are to be sold by Nicholas Fussell, at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the great north doore, at the signe of the white Lyon and Ball, 1639.
Nichols, Sr. marriage Judith Campe (1602-1700) Fussell on 6 August 1627 Richmond, Surrey, England
Fussell having his entire estate confiscated by Parliamentarian forces during the English Civil War, Nicholas Fussell, a bookseller of London, was "reduced to such necessity that he was forct to send two of his Sons [as] Comon Servants to Virginia."
Bookseller. (There are, at least, two books which were sold by Nicholas Fussell that are held by libraries in the U.S. as rare books. These books show that Fussell's shop was one of several located in the churchyard of St. Paul's Cathedral in London, England, "at the ball." One of the books was published in 1632 and the other in 1648, long before Oliver Cromwell died in 1658. (Per Tom Sullivan post of 8 Sep 2003 on Fussell message board at ancestry.com)
Nicholas Fussell had a bookshop at the north door of St. Paul's Cathedral in London. Many of the books published for him are now in rare book collections in university libraries and several are in the Library of Congress.
One of the books was: "The compleat horseman and expert ferrier: In two bookes. The first, shewing the best manner of breeding good horses, with their choyce, nature, riding and..." by De Grey, Thomas. London: Printed by Thomas Harper, and are to be sold by Nicholas Fussell, at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the great north doore, at the signe of the white Lyon and Ball, 1639.
Fussell having his entire estate confiscated by Parliamentarian forces during the English Civil War, Nicholas Fussell, a bookseller of London, was "reduced to such necessity that he was forct to send two of his Sons [as] Comon Servants to Virginia."
Bookseller. (There are, at least, two books which were sold by Nicholas Fussell that are held by libraries in the U.S. as rare books. These books show that Fussell's shop was one of several located in the churchyard of St. Paul's Cathedral in London, England, "at the ball." One of the books was published in 1632 and the other in 1648, long before Oliver Cromwell died in 1658. (Per Tom Sullivan post of 8 Sep 2003 on Fussell message board at ancestry.com)
Nicholas Fussell had a bookshop at the north door of St. Paul's Cathedral in London. Many of the books published for him are now in rare book collections in university libraries and several are in the Library of Congress.
One of the books was: "The compleat horseman and expert ferrier: In two bookes. The first, shewing the best manner of breeding good horses, with their choyce, nature, riding and..." by De Grey, Thomas. London: Printed by Thomas Harper, and are to be sold by Nicholas Fussell, at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the great north doore, at the signe of the white Lyon and Ball, 1639.
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