Bourne, Nicholas, -1660 (Personal Name)
- Bourn, N. (Nicholas), -1660
- Bourn, Nich. (Nicholas), -1660
- Bourn, Nicho. (Nicholas), -1660
- Bourne, N. (Nicholas), -1660
- Bourne, Nic. (Nicholas), -1660
- Bourne, Nich. (Nicholas), -1660
- Earlier heading: Bourne, Nicholas, d. 1660
- Bourne, Nicolas, -1660
Data provided by the ESTC/BL
Heading formerly Bourne, Nicholas, d. 1657; death date corrected based upon recent information from Wing and the BBTI.
Le Mercure Anglois, 1644: t.p. (vendent par Nicholas Bourne)
Marius, J. Advice concerning bills of exchange, 1651: imprint on t.p. (Nich. Bourne; south-entrance into the Royall Exchange)
Marius, J. Advice concerning bils of exchange, 1655: imprint on t.p. (Nicolas Bourne; south-entrance of the Royall Exchange)
Oughtred, W. The circles of proportion and the horizontal instrument, 1633: imprint on t.p. (Nic. Bourne at the Royall Exchange)
Robinson, J. An appendix to Mr. Perkins his six principles of Christian religion, 1656: imprint on t.p. (N. Bourn; south entrance of the Royal Exchange in Cornhill)
The continuation of our weekly newes containing these particulers following, the warlike proceedings and good successe of the French ..., 1624: imprint on t.p. (Nicho. Bourn)
Plomer, H. A dictionary of the printers and booksellers who were at work in England, Scotland, and Ireland 1557-1775, 1977: Vol. 1, p. 29 (Bourne, Nicholas, bookseller in London, 1601-1657; South entrance, Royal Exchange [Cornhill]; son of Henry Bourne; apprenticed to Cuthbert Burby in March 25, 1601 and after Burby's death in 1607 inherited much of his business; Burby's widow assigned her husband's copyrights to Bourne Oct. 16 1609; Master of Stat. Co. 1643 and 1651; died 1657)
Liset, Abraham. Amphithalami, or, The accomptants closet, 1660: t.p. (printed ... for Nicholas Bourne at the South entrance of the Royal-Exchange)
British Book Trade Index (WWW), searched 13 May 2011 (Bourne, Nicholas, died 1660; member/apprentice of the Stationers' Co.)
Wing (2nd ed.): v. 4, p. 119-120 (Bourne, Nicholas; bookseller in London, 1641-1660; at the South Entrance of the Royal Exchange in Cornhill)