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JOHN PAYNE-COLLIER

  • John Payne Collier
  • English writer and scholar (1789–1883)

    John Payne Collier (11 January 1789 – 17 September 1883) was an English writer and scholar. He was well known for publishing many books on Shakespeare

    John Payne Collier

    John Payne Collier

    John_Payne_Collier

  • John Collier
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    John Collier may refer to: John Collier (caricaturist) (1708–1786), English caricaturist and satirical poet John Payne Collier (1789–1883), English Shakespearian

    John Collier

    John_Collier

  • Harefield Entertainment
  • English celebratory event in 1602

    planning and devising the events. The early editor of the records John Payne Collier is thought to have tampered with a page of "Mainwaring's accounts"

    Harefield Entertainment

    Harefield_Entertainment

  • Punch and Judy
  • Traditional British puppet show

    the Original Dialogue by John Payne Collier, illustrated by George Cruikshank (1929, 2006) Dover Books Mr. Punch by Philip John Stead (1950) Evans Brothers

    Punch and Judy

    Punch and Judy

    Punch_and_Judy

  • Alexander Dyce
  • Scottish writer and scholar (1798–1869)

    long friendship between Dyce and the literary scholar (and forger) John Payne Collier. Dyce was closely connected with several literary societies, and undertook

    Alexander Dyce

    Alexander Dyce

    Alexander_Dyce

  • Roxburghe Ballads
  • Book full of songs

    In 1847 John Payne Collier (1789–1883) printed A Book of Roxburghe Ballads. It consisted of 1,341 broadside ballads from the seventeenth century, mostly

    Roxburghe Ballads

    Roxburghe_Ballads

  • Jack Ketch
  • English executioner (died 1686)

    Tragical Comedy or Comical Tragedy of Punch and Judy as dictated to John Payne Collier, in 1828. He is mentioned in the Charles Dickens novels Oliver Twist

    Jack Ketch

    Jack Ketch

    Jack_Ketch

  • Patient Grissel
  • Elizabethan drama by Thomas Dekker, Henry Chettle, and William Haughton

    Patient Grissel was first printed in 1603 and, according to the scholar John Payne Collier, premiered by 1600. A variation of the medieval tale of Griselda,

    Patient Grissel

    Patient Grissel

    Patient_Grissel

  • Hermit's Welcome at Theobalds
  • hermit's verses, once in the possession of the theatre historian John Payne Collier, is held by the British Library. Some revisions to the text may possibly

    Hermit's Welcome at Theobalds

    Hermit's_Welcome_at_Theobalds

  • Arthur Mainwaring
  • English politician

    Thomas Egerton, in whose household he was steward from 1602 to 1617. John Payne Collier published records by Mainwaring relating to a performance of Othello

    Arthur Mainwaring

    Arthur_Mainwaring

  • Peacham drawing
  • Contemporary Shakespearean illustration

    Peachams Hande 1595". However, this note appears to have been written by John Payne Collier, notorious Shakespearean forger, and as such cannot be seen as wholly

    Peacham drawing

    Peacham drawing

    Peacham_drawing

  • Alexander Cooke
  • Actor

    acted as his executrix. Alexander Cooke had a brother John; John Payne Collier speculated that this John Cooke was the author of Greene's Tu Quoque. Edmond

    Alexander Cooke

    Alexander_Cooke

  • The Massacre at Paris
  • Elizabethan play by Christopher Marlowe

    survives in manuscript. It is known as the "Collier leaf," after the Shakespearean scholar John Payne Collier, who is known to have been a notorious forger

    The Massacre at Paris

    The_Massacre_at_Paris

  • Philip Henslowe
  • English theatrical entrepreneur & impresario (c.1550–1616)

    that matter) in Henslowe's diary (which prompted the forgeries of John Payne Collier); their absence is due to the fact that Shakespeare and Burbage were

    Philip Henslowe

    Philip_Henslowe

  • Second Folio
  • 1632 second edition of the works of William Shakespeare

    copy is in the British Library. The so-called Perkins Folio, which John Payne Collier used for his forged emendations of Shakespeare's text, was a copy

    Second Folio

    Second Folio

    Second_Folio

  • The Blind Beggar of Alexandria
  • Play written by George Chapman

    Alchemist (1610) are among the various examples that can be cited. John Payne Collier, ed., The Diary of Philip Henslowe, from 1591 to 1609, London, The

    The Blind Beggar of Alexandria

    The_Blind_Beggar_of_Alexandria

  • Every Man in His Humour
  • 1598 play written by Ben Jonson

    1847 production; in addition to Browning, Tennyson and John Payne Collier attended. Ben Iden Payne produced the play in Manchester in 1909, and again in

    Every Man in His Humour

    Every Man in His Humour

    Every_Man_in_His_Humour

  • 1789 in literature
  • Is the Third Estate? (Qu'est-ce que le tiers-état?) January 11 – John Payne Collier, English Shakespearean critic and forger (died 1883) May 28 – Bernhard

    1789 in literature

    1789_in_literature

  • The Tragical Comedy or Comical Tragedy of Mr. Punch
  • 1994 graphic novel by Neil Gaiman and Dave McKean

    Comedy or Comical Tragedy of Punch and Judy: "set down in 1828 by John Payne Collier, now edited with an introduction by Paul McPharlin and illustrated

    The Tragical Comedy or Comical Tragedy of Mr. Punch

    The_Tragical_Comedy_or_Comical_Tragedy_of_Mr._Punch

  • The Monthly Register
  • that was published by Charles and John Wyatt and edited by John Dyer Collier (1762–1825), the father of John Payne Collier, and Henry Crabb Robinson's essays

    The Monthly Register

    The_Monthly_Register

  • The Weakest Goeth to the Wall
  • Elizabethan-era stage play

    first identified by the editors of the Shakespeare Society (under John Payne Collier) in 1846. They write: The incidents in the first novel of the ensuing

    The Weakest Goeth to the Wall

    The Weakest Goeth to the Wall

    The_Weakest_Goeth_to_the_Wall

  • William Keeling
  • British sea captain (1577–1619)

    has reverted to the view that it is almost certainly a forgery by John Payne Collier. Michael Strachan and Boies Penrose, The East India Company journals

    William Keeling

    William Keeling

    William_Keeling

  • George Chapman
  • English dramatist, poet, and translator (c.1559–1634)

    Twelve Months, performed on Twelfth Night 1619 and first printed by John Payne Collier in 1848 with no author's name attached, is also ascribed to Chapman

    George Chapman

    George Chapman

    George_Chapman

  • Hamlet
  • Tragedy by William Shakespeare

    today widely regarded as a hoax, likely to have been perpetrated by John Payne Collier. More credible is that the play toured in Germany within five years

    Hamlet

    Hamlet

    Hamlet

  • Collier (surname)
  • Surname list

    Indian Affairs John Payne Collier (1789–1883), British Shakespearean critic and forger Jonathan Collier, American television writer L. J. Collier (born 1995)

    Collier (surname)

    Collier_(surname)

  • Percy Society
  • Formal British text-publication society

    Braybrooke, and the twelve founding members of the committee included John Payne Collier, Thomas Crofton Croker, Thomas Wright, James Orchard Halliwell (treasurer)

    Percy Society

    Percy_Society

  • Tottel's Miscellany
  • Anthology of English poetry

    England. A reprint, which was limited to sixty copies, was edited by John Payne Collier in 1867. The second edition was also published in 1557; thirty of

    Tottel's Miscellany

    Tottel's_Miscellany

  • Octavius Gilchrist
  • the third edition, by John Payne Collier) of Robert Dodsley's Old Plays, 1825–7. Gifford, in his editions of Ben Jonson and John Ford, acknowledged the

    Octavius Gilchrist

    Octavius_Gilchrist

  • Locrine
  • Elizabethan play

    authenticity of the note, claiming it was a forgery, probably by John Payne Collier, but it has been demonstrated that the handwriting is genuine. If

    Locrine

    Locrine

    Locrine

  • Chronology of Shakespeare's plays
  • Possible order of composition of Shakespeare's plays

    Lee claimed the entire Red Dragon episode was probably a forgery by John Payne Collier, and in 1950, Sydney Race revealed that the relevant pages were missing

    Chronology of Shakespeare's plays

    Chronology of Shakespeare's plays

    Chronology_of_Shakespeare's_plays

  • Robert Copland
  • English printer and author

    reprint of Jyl of Breyntford (for private circulation, 1871) and John Payne Collier, Bibliographical and Critical Account of the Rarest Books in the English

    Robert Copland

    Robert Copland

    Robert_Copland

  • New Shakspere Society
  • Literary society for the study of Shakespeare

    Shakespeare Society (1840–1853) organised by the scholar and forger John Payne Collier. The society's first official meeting was held on 13 March 1874 at

    New Shakspere Society

    New_Shakspere_Society

  • Collier's
  • Former American general interest magazine

    Collier's was an American general-interest magazine founded in 1888 by Peter Fenelon Collier. It was launched as Collier's Once a Week, then renamed in

    Collier's

    Collier's

    Collier's

  • Polari
  • Form of slang

    crediting these early shows to an Italian performer called Porcini (John Payne Collier's account calls him Porchini, a literal rendering of the Italian pronunciation)

    Polari

    Polari

  • Nathan Field
  • English actor and dramatist (1587–1620)

    is not clear what other parts he played; an epigram, produced by John Payne Collier, that associated the actor with the role of Othello is an apparent

    Nathan Field

    Nathan Field

    Nathan_Field

  • Brian Tuke
  • Secretary of Henry VIII and Cardinal Wolsey

    1519-1523". British History Online. Retrieved 18 February 2025. John Payne Collier, Trevelyan Papers (London: Camden Society, 1857), pp. 136–179 Nicola

    Brian Tuke

    Brian Tuke

    Brian_Tuke

  • William Pickering (publisher)
  • English publisher and bookseller

    sonnet); Edmund Spenser, 1839, 5 vols. (with four sonnets, re-edited by John Payne Collier in 1866). Pickering died shortly after being declared bankrupt in

    William Pickering (publisher)

    William_Pickering_(publisher)

  • Camden Society
  • Text publication society in London

    included Thomas Amyot, Thomas Crofton Croker, Sir Frederic Madden, John Payne Collier, and Rev. Joseph Hunter. Lord Francis Egerton served as the first

    Camden Society

    Camden_Society

  • John Manningham
  • English lawyer and diarist

    Temple Hall, and the Harefield Entertainment of August of that year. John Payne Collier first called attention to Manningham's work. The anecdote of Shakespeare's

    John Manningham

    John_Manningham

  • Samuel A. Tannenbaum
  • Hungarian academic (1874–1948)

    of the forgeries of John Payne Collier. He believed the entire account book of the Office of the Master of the Revels was a Collier forgery—a view that

    Samuel A. Tannenbaum

    Samuel_A._Tannenbaum

  • 1828 in literature
  • considered by some to be the first vampire story by a woman author. John Payne Collier produces a script of Punch and Judy. The Reclam publishing company

    1828 in literature

    1828_in_literature

  • John Drout
  • English poet

    obligations to Jobson. In 1844 John Payne Collier reprinted twenty-five copies of this piece from a unique copy. Collier doubts whether Drout really translated

    John Drout

    John_Drout

  • Mary Radcliffe (courtier)
  • Archer, John Nichols's Progresses and Public Processions of Queen Elizabeth: 1596-1603, vol. 4 (Oxford, 2014), pp. 93-110. John Payne Collier, The Egerton

    Mary Radcliffe (courtier)

    Mary_Radcliffe_(courtier)

  • Richard Tarlton
  • British actor and clown of the Elizabethan era

    Chettle, Tarlton's Jests: and News out of purgatory The forgeries by John Payne Collier had not yet been exposed when this 1844 edition of Tarlton's Jests:

    Richard Tarlton

    Richard Tarlton

    Richard_Tarlton

  • Edward Alleyn
  • English actor and founder of schools (1566–1626)

    published in 1843 as The Alleyn Papers, edited by scholar-forger John Payne Collier. He also developed professional relationships with religious and political

    Edward Alleyn

    Edward Alleyn

    Edward_Alleyn

  • Edward Dyer
  • English courtier and poet

    of Nothing (1585). The Sixe Idillia from Theocritus, reckoned by John Payne Collier among Dyer's works, were dedicated to, not written by, him. In 1943

    Edward Dyer

    Edward_Dyer

  • Hamlet Q1
  • First printed edition of "Hamlet"

    draft of the play, perhaps even a revision of the Ur-Hamlet, but John Payne Collier argued in 1843 that it was simply a bad version: a "pirated" text

    Hamlet Q1

    Hamlet Q1

    Hamlet_Q1

  • Thomas Park
  • English antiquary and bibliographer

    Selection of English Poetry between 1575 and 1604, 1815, 3 vols. John Payne Collier, when announcing a new issue of England's Parnassus, commented severely

    Thomas Park

    Thomas_Park

  • John Payne Ltd
  • John Payne Ltd was a shipbuilder in Bristol, England, who built coastal colliers and cargo ships, and small craft such as tugs, during the 19th and 20th

    John Payne Ltd

    John_Payne_Ltd

  • Edward Russell, 3rd Earl of Bedford
  • Court and times of James the First, vol. 1 (London, 1848), p. 262 John Payne Collier, Egerton Papers (Camden Society: London, 1840), p. 463. Lesley Lawson

    Edward Russell, 3rd Earl of Bedford

    Edward Russell, 3rd Earl of Bedford

    Edward_Russell,_3rd_Earl_of_Bedford

  • 1828 in the United Kingdom
  • weekly magazine. Edward Bulwer-Lytton's "silver fork novel" Pelham. John Payne Collier produces a script of Punch and Judy. Sir Walter Scott's novel The

    1828 in the United Kingdom

    1828_in_the_United_Kingdom

  • The Huntes upp
  • Ballad

    For Harry our King is gone hunting, to bring his deere to baye. John Payne Collier (1848). "Extracts from the registers of the Stationers company of

    The Huntes upp

    The_Huntes_upp

  • John Mitford (priest)
  • English clergyman and man of letters

    sonnet); Edmund Spenser, 1839, 5 vols. (with four sonnets, re-edited by John Payne Collier in 1866). The text and lives by Mitford in the original Aldine edition

    John Mitford (priest)

    John_Mitford_(priest)

  • Robert Ker, 1st Earl of Roxburghe
  • Scottish nobleman (c. 1570 – 1650)

    Britannica. Vol. 23 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 789. John Payne Collier, The Egerton Papers (London: Camden Society, 1840), 281: Border Papers

    Robert Ker, 1st Earl of Roxburghe

    Robert_Ker,_1st_Earl_of_Roxburghe

  • Literary forgery
  • Literary work which is deliberately misattributed to a historical or invented author

    literature Mark Hoffman Found manuscript Ghostwriter Hitler Diaries John Payne Collier Journalistic scandal JT LeRoy Outline of forgery Pseudepigrapha B

    Literary forgery

    Literary forgery

    Literary_forgery

  • Simon Forman
  • English astrologer, occultist and herbalist

    not Shakespeare's Richard II. The manuscript was first described by John Payne Collier in 1836, and in the 20th century it was suspected as one of his forgeries

    Simon Forman

    Simon Forman

    Simon_Forman

  • George Puttenham
  • 16th-century English writer and literary critic

    1597 he was in the Queen's Bench Prison. He was buried, according to John Payne Collier, at St. Clement Danes, London, on 2 July 1601. Richard Puttenham is

    George Puttenham

    George_Puttenham

  • Bibliotheca Fictiva Collection
  • Bibliotheca Fictiva also tracks the deceptions of scholar-forgers like John Payne Collier, who mixed convincing fakery with authentic evidence in manuscript

    Bibliotheca Fictiva Collection

    Bibliotheca Fictiva Collection

    Bibliotheca_Fictiva_Collection

  • Richard Lee (engineer)
  • English military engineer, born 1513

    Colvin, History of the King's Works, 4:2 (London: HMSO, 1982), p. 678. John Payne Collier, The Egerton Papers (London: Camden Society, 1840), 101. Colvin, Howard

    Richard Lee (engineer)

    Richard_Lee_(engineer)

  • Religious views of William Shakespeare
  • Some evidence used to support this thesis, however, was suggested by John Payne Collier, a notorious forger of historical documents, who examined the records

    Religious views of William Shakespeare

    Religious views of William Shakespeare

    Religious_views_of_William_Shakespeare

  • Macro Manuscript
  • Described. The first intensive critical analysis came in 1832 from John Payne Collier in The History of English Dramatic Poetry. The three plays were first

    Macro Manuscript

    Macro Manuscript

    Macro_Manuscript

  • Thomas Howard, 1st Earl of Suffolk
  • English sailor, politician, and courtier (1561–1626)

    Viscount De L'Isle, Penshurst, vol. 5 (London, 1961), pp. 120–3. John Payne Collier, Egerton Papers (Camden Society: London, 1840), p. 463. Thomas Birch

    Thomas Howard, 1st Earl of Suffolk

    Thomas Howard, 1st Earl of Suffolk

    Thomas_Howard,_1st_Earl_of_Suffolk

  • Robert Anstruther (diplomat)
  • Scottish-British courtier and diplomat

    James. 'Anstruther, Robert', SSNE database, St Andrews University. John Payne Collier, Egerton Papers (Camden Society: London, 1840), p. 458. William Shaw

    Robert Anstruther (diplomat)

    Robert_Anstruther_(diplomat)

  • Five wits
  • The classical senses: hearing, sight, smell, taste, feel

    the Early English Text Society by K. Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co. John Payne Collier and Henry R. Cook (1843). "King Lear". The works of William Shakespeare

    Five wits

    Five wits

    Five_wits

  • List of English writers (A–C)
  • caricaturist John Collier (1901–1980), story writer and screenwriter John Payne Collier (1789–1883), literary critic, editor and forger Mary Collier (c. 1688–1762)

    List of English writers (A–C)

    List_of_English_writers_(A–C)

  • Thomas Lodge
  • English writer and dramatist (1557–1625)

    him are mainly conjectural. He probably never became an actor, and John Payne Collier's conclusion to that effect rested on the two assumptions that the

    Thomas Lodge

    Thomas_Lodge

  • Christopher Brooke (poet)
  • English politician (died 1628)

    reprinted by John Payne Collier for the Shakespeare Society in 1844, and by Alexander Balloch Grosart in 1872. It is dedicated to Sir John Crompton and

    Christopher Brooke (poet)

    Christopher_Brooke_(poet)

  • George Hillier
  • English antiquarian (1815–1866)

    Bridgewater House, Runcorn to sell, as Madden's investigation with John Payne Collier (much later shown to be a forger) quickly concluded. The discovery

    George Hillier

    George_Hillier

  • Outline of forgery
  • Overview of and topical guide to forgery

    Roxburghe Ballads — over a thousand 17th-century ballads published by John Payne Collier, some of which he had written himself Salamander Letter — a document

    Outline of forgery

    Outline_of_forgery

  • Cuthbert Burby
  • English bookseller and publisher

    "is on the whole less carefully printed than Q1." Halliday, p. 77. John Payne Collier thought the two were one and the same. Sheavyn, p. 69. Sheavyn, pp

    Cuthbert Burby

    Cuthbert_Burby

  • Samuel Weller Singer
  • 18th/19th-century English Shakespearean scholar

    Watkiss Lloyd. Singer made the earliest attack on the genuineness of John Payne Collier's manuscript corrections in the so-called Perkins folio. The work appeared

    Samuel Weller Singer

    Samuel Weller Singer

    Samuel_Weller_Singer

  • All Fools
  • Play written by George Chapman

    printed in 1825 in an edition prepared by the noted literary forger John Payne Collier and preserved nowhere else, is now generally considered a fake.) Chapman

    All Fools

    All Fools

    All_Fools

  • Ambrose Dudley, 3rd Earl of Warwick
  • English nobleman and general

    167–168 Bruce 1844 pp. 150–151 Warwick 1903 pp. 265–266 Owen 1980 p. 75 John Payne Collier, Egerton Papers (Camden Society: London, 1840), pp. 124–5. Stone 1967

    Ambrose Dudley, 3rd Earl of Warwick

    Ambrose Dudley, 3rd Earl of Warwick

    Ambrose_Dudley,_3rd_Earl_of_Warwick

  • Radlett murder
  • Murder in 1823 in Hertfordshire

    played billiards with the future controversial Shakespearean scholar John Payne Collier. Several artefacts associated with the murder are in storage at Hertford

    Radlett murder

    Radlett murder

    Radlett_murder

  • The Misfortunes of Arthur
  • occasional original lines. The Misfortunes of Arthur was reprinted in John Payne Collier's supplement to Dodsley's Old Plays, and by Harvey Carson Grumline

    The Misfortunes of Arthur

    The_Misfortunes_of_Arthur

  • Cave Underhill
  • English actor

    Rollo, Duke of Normandy (Beaumont and Fletcher); and, according to John Payne Collier, Smug in the Merry Devil of Edmonton. Also in 1696 Sir Topewell Clownish

    Cave Underhill

    Cave Underhill

    Cave_Underhill

  • Thomas Chaloner (courtier)
  • English courtier (1559–1615)

    (Houghton, Mifflin & Company, Boston and New York 1906), pp. 82-101. John Payne Collier, The Egerton Papers (London: Camden Society, 1840), 364. Thomas Rymer

    Thomas Chaloner (courtier)

    Thomas_Chaloner_(courtier)

  • Alexander Seton, 1st Earl of Dunfermline
  • Scottish judge and politician (1555–1622)

    no. 659. John Payne Collier, Egerton Papers (Camden Society: London, 1840), pp. 406-407. HMC 6th Report: Gordon (London, 1876), p. 644. John Nichols,

    Alexander Seton, 1st Earl of Dunfermline

    Alexander Seton, 1st Earl of Dunfermline

    Alexander_Seton,_1st_Earl_of_Dunfermline

  • Edward Vernon Utterson
  • British lawyer, literary antiquary, collector and editor

    presented a copy of all of these to John Payne Collier on discovering the interest he had in early English literature. Collier discovered a number of inconsistencies

    Edward Vernon Utterson

    Edward Vernon Utterson

    Edward_Vernon_Utterson

  • 1595 in literature
  • the Shakespeare Apocrypha. New York: King's Crown Press. pp. 39–63. John Payne Collier (1820). The Poetical Decameron Or the Conversations on English Poets

    1595 in literature

    1595_in_literature

  • William Walter (poet)
  • short account of this poem, which is apparently a translation, in John Payne Collier's Bibliographical Account of Early English Literature (ii. 378, 482)

    William Walter (poet)

    William_Walter_(poet)

  • Titus Andronicus
  • Play by Shakespeare

    matters. Additionally, a possible association with Shakespearean forger John Payne Collier has served to undermine its authenticity, while some scholars believe

    Titus Andronicus

    Titus Andronicus

    Titus_Andronicus

  • Clement Mansfield Ingleby
  • English Shakespearian scholar

    first published volume. In the 1850s documents brought forward by John Payne Collier bearing on Elizabethan stage history in general and Shakespeare's

    Clement Mansfield Ingleby

    Clement_Mansfield_Ingleby

  • Lust's Dominion
  • English Renaissance stage play

    internal evidence to be suggestive of the style of Thomas Dekker. John Payne Collier was the first to identify Lust's Dominion with The Spanish Moor's

    Lust's Dominion

    Lust's_Dominion

  • List of writers by name: C
  • p) John Collier (1901–1980, England, f/d/nf) John Payne Collier (1789–1883, England, nf) Mary Collier (c. 1688–1762, England, p) Heinrich Joseph von

    List of writers by name: C

    List_of_writers_by_name:_C

  • Mary Cowden Clarke
  • English author (1809–1898)

    Charles Macready, Charles Dickens, Douglas Jerrold, Leigh Hunt, and John Payne Collier. From 1853 to 1856, Cowden-Clarke edited The Musical Times, to which

    Mary Cowden Clarke

    Mary Cowden Clarke

    Mary_Cowden_Clarke

  • Joseph Ritson
  • English antiquarian and writer (1752–1803)

    of their works, by Joseph Ritson, Philip Bliss, James Boswell, and John Payne Collier, 1802 Ancient Engleish Metrical Romanceës, 1802, (Kessinger Publishing

    Joseph Ritson

    Joseph Ritson

    Joseph_Ritson

  • Frederic Ouvry
  • 1814, he was the third son of Peter Aimé Ouvry, and nephew-in-law of John Payne Collier. Admitted a solicitor in 1837, he became a partner in the firm of

    Frederic Ouvry

    Frederic_Ouvry

  • William Basse
  • English poet

    production of the first and last poems bearing Basse's signature led John Payne Collier to conjecture that there were two poets of the same name, and he attributed

    William Basse

    William Basse

    William_Basse

  • Robert Gough (actor)
  • English actor

    noblemen, "used to be the jackal, and give notice of time and place." John Payne Collier, Memoirs of the Principal Actors in the Plays of Shakespeare, Volume

    Robert Gough (actor)

    Robert_Gough_(actor)

  • John Marckant
  • English clergyman and author

    Ritson. Bibliographia Poetica, p. 278. 1802 @ Google Books.; and : John Payne Collier. Extracts from the Registers of the Stationers’ Company. Vol. II,

    John Marckant

    John_Marckant

  • Katherine Edgcumbe
  • English aristocrat and courtier (died 1553)

    pp. 111–136. Privy Purse Expenses of the Princess Mary, p. 129. John Payne Collier, Trevelyan Papers (Camden Society, 1857), pp. 182–3. Nicholas Harris

    Katherine Edgcumbe

    Katherine Edgcumbe

    Katherine_Edgcumbe

  • Robert Proctor (bibliographer)
  • English bibliographer

    1868, to Robert Proctor and Anne Tate, and was a distant relative of John Payne Collier. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in classics from Corpus Christi

    Robert Proctor (bibliographer)

    Robert Proctor (bibliographer)

    Robert_Proctor_(bibliographer)

  • Entry and coronation of Anne of Denmark
  • 1590 ceremony in Edinburgh, Scotland

    Planche, A Cyclopedia Of Costume, vol. 2 (London, 1879), p. 394: John Payne Collier, Annals of the Stage, vol. 1 (London, 1831), pp. 270–1, citing British

    Entry and coronation of Anne of Denmark

    Entry and coronation of Anne of Denmark

    Entry_and_coronation_of_Anne_of_Denmark

  • Thomas Lodge (Lord Mayor of London)
  • British politician

    Thomas Lodge is among the register annotations added by the forger John Payne Collier, who began his study of them in 1847. C. Welch, 'Lodge, Thomas (d

    Thomas Lodge (Lord Mayor of London)

    Thomas_Lodge_(Lord_Mayor_of_London)

  • Henry Medwall
  • English dramatist

    left early. This is now thought to be a fabrication, perhaps by John Payne Collier. Nelson, Alan H. (2004). "Medwall, Henry (b. 1462, d. after 1501)"

    Henry Medwall

    Henry_Medwall

  • Samuel Neil
  • Scottish schoolteacher, journalist and author

    Shakespeare: a Critical Biography, which accepted the forgeries of John Payne Collier; it was translated into French and German. He also issued a guide

    Samuel Neil

    Samuel_Neil

  • King Johan
  • 1538 English play about King John

    Anglorum Rege (Of King John of the English), written in idiomate materno (in the mother tongue). The text was edited by John Payne Collier for the Camden Society

    King Johan

    King_Johan

  • Greene's Tu Quoque
  • 1611 play by John Cooke

    was John or Joshua. The first quarto bears an Epistle to the Reader by Thomas Heywood, which indicates that Cooke was dead by 1614. John Payne Collier speculated

    Greene's Tu Quoque

    Greene's_Tu_Quoque

  • Gabriel Harvey
  • English author (c. 1552/3 – 1631)

    Warton's History of English Poetry (ed. William Hazlitt, 1871); John Payne Collier's Bibliographical and Critical Account of the Rarest Books in the English

    Gabriel Harvey

    Gabriel Harvey

    Gabriel_Harvey

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