Page:Dictionary of National Biography volume 62.djvu/451

 was buried in the church of St. Bride in Fleet Street, before the high altar of St. Katherine, and left to the church a large bequest for religious purposes. No portrait of him is known; that usually given in books on printing being taken from a drawing by W. Faithorne, copied from a portrait of Joachim Ringelberg of Antwerp.

His two executors seem both to have carried on business after his death in his old premises at the Sun in Fleet Street, and for some years before his death Byddell carried on business at his other shop in Paul's Churchyard. Gaver, who was originally a bookbinder, and probably one of a numerous family of the name exercising their craft in the Low Countries, printed one book at the Sun in 1539.

[Ames's Typogr. Antiq. ed. Herbert, pp. 117–237; Bibliographical Soc.'s Hand-lists of English Printers, pts. i.–iii.; The Sandars Lectures, Cambridge, for 1899; Mr. Edward Scott's letters to the Athenæum, 10 and 25 Mar. 1899, and 10 Feb. 1900.]  WORDEN. [See .]