Page:Plomer Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers 1907.djvu/107

 FORCET, see.

FORREST (EDWARD), bookseller in Oxford, 1625-82. There may have been two men of this name during this period, probably father and son. In 1669 an Edward Forrest is found in partnership with, q.v. printed for him: Cowell (Jo.), Institutiones Juris Anglicani, 1664. [Ames Collect. 3213. See also F. Madan, Chart of Oxford Printing, pp. 29, 31.]

FORREST (JOHN), bookseller in Oxford, 1660-69. In partnership with, q.v., in 1669. [Arber, Term Catalogues, vol i. p. 11; F. Madan, Chart of Oxford Printing, p. 30.]

FOSTER (MARK), bookseller in York, 1642. , the York printer, printed three broadsides for this bookseller in July, 1642: (1) Sir B. Rudyard's Worthy speech &hellip; in the &hellip; H. of Commons &hellip; July 1642, [B.M. 190. g.]; (2) The petition of Sir F. Wortley to the king on behalf of the Commons of York. [190 g. 12. (13)]; (3) The petition of divers baronets of the County of Lincoln. [190 g. 12. (68).]  FOSTER (RICHARD), bookseller in York; Minster Yard, 1659. His name is found on a pamphlet entitled The Rendezvous of General Monck. 1659. [E. 1005. (11).] FOULKES, see. FOWKES, or FOULKES (EDWARD), (?) bookseller in London, 1664. Associated with, q.v., in publishing the Book of Common Prayer in Welsh, printed for them by in 1664. He may have been a descendant of Thomas or Nicholas Fowkes, mentioned in Arber's Transcript, ii. 132. His address has not been found. [Rowland's Cambrian Bibl., p. 191.]  FOWLER (HENRY), bookseller (?) in London, 1642. Hazlitt mentions several political tracts printed for him, none of which has been traced [Hazlitt, ii. 680; iii. 283, 290, 292.]

