KERVER (THIELMAN II), printer and bookseller at Paris, from 1530 to 1550.—One mark, representing the arms of the Kervers; a 'gril' (cratis) held by two unicorns, with the letters T. K. Below is the printer's name in full: 'Thieman [sic] Kerver.' This mark appears on a book of Hours of 1550.
LE BLAS. See FEZANDAT.
LE COQ (JEAN) printer at Troyes, from 1506 to 1525.—One mark, representing Le Coq's arms (a cock), hanging from a tree; below is the name, 'Jean Le Coq' (Silvestre, no. 875). This mark appears in a 'Graduel' of 1521, previously described.[477] We find it again in a book of Hours according to the use of Toul, published in 1541, which contains many other engravings signed with the double cross.[478] Also in a small book published in our own day by Aubry the bookseller[479]; that is to say, this particular woodcut is still in existence and belongs to M. Aubry.
LE NOIR (PHILIPPE), printer-bookseller at Paris, from 1520 to 1539. Three marks,[480] representing two negroes (noirs) holding a shield with Philippe le Noir's initials.
MALLARD (OLIVIER), printer-bookseller at Paris, from 1536 to 1542.