TAYLOR (JOHN), printer (?) in London, 1660. His name occurs on the imprint to a pamphlet entitled Rumps last will and testament. London, Printed by John Taylor, 1660. [Hazlitt, ii. 524.]
TAYLOR (RANDAL), bookseller in London; St. Martin's le Grand neer St. Leonards Church-yard, 1664-7. His name occurs on the imprint to Thos. Philipot's Original and growth of the Spanish Monarchy, 1664. [Ames Collection, 3165.]
TAYLOR, or TAYLOUR (WILLIAM), bookseller in Winchester: near the Chequer Gate, 1663. Edward Lane's Look unto Jesus, 1663, was to be sold at the above booksellers. [B.M. 696, f. 13.]
TEAGE (), bookseller at Bristol; The Dolphin; and at Totnes, Devon, 1662-3. In an undated list of printers and booksellers found selling seditious literature in the reign of Charles II, it is stated that Thomas Bruister was to be found "at Teags house ye signe of ye Dolphin at Bristol." [Domestic State Papers, Charles II, vol. 67, 161.] He is also mentioned as a bookseller at Totnes, in Devon, in an advertisement of patent medicines in the Intelligencer for the year 1663.
TEW (NICHOLAS) bookseller in London; Coleman Street, 1643-60. (?) Son of William Tew, of London, gent. Apprentice to Henry Bird for nine years from September 6th, 1629. [Register of Apprentices, Stationers' Hall.] Took up his freedom October 1st, 1638. [Arber, iii. 688.] In January, 16445, he was arrested for printing a "scandalous libel" against Lord Essex and the Duke of Manchester, and confessed that a printing press was brought to his house and used there by Robert Overton and other Independents. In addition to the libel against the generals two other pamphlets have been traced to this secret press. [Library, October, 1904, pp. 374 et seq.] Edward Dobson, another bookseller, was imprisoned amongst other things for beating Nicholas Tew.
TEY (CHARLES), bookseller (?) in London, (?) 1662. His name is found on the imprint to a pamphlet entitled, Sad and lamentable newes from several parts of England … Printed for Charles Tay, 1662. [Hazlitt H. 677.]
