1380. Edward, parchment-maker (“Parchemener”) (Oxf. City Doc., p. 44).
1380. John Langeport, once stationer (“quondam stationarius”), north-east ward (Oxf. City Doc., p. 22).
1393. In Florence MS. Laurentian, bibl. S. Crucis, plut. xvii Sin., cod. x. “Explicit compilatio quaedam ... scripta per me F[ratrem] I[acobum] Fey de Florentia Ordinis Fratrum Minorum in Conventu Oxoniae anno Domini MCCCXCiii, die ... [xi Martii]” (Bandini’s Catalogue, A. G. Little’s Grey Friars in Oxford, p. 252).
1393. John Brother, illuminator (“limnator”), St. Mary’s (Magd.).
1403. John Brown, stationer, sold MS. Merton College 130 in this year, (Coxe), cf. MS. New College 104: see A.D. 1440.
1410. In the record of a tax levied on the University in this year occur the names of William and Roger, illuminators; Richard, senior and junior, parchment-makers; and Thomas and Robert, scribes (Twyne IV, p. 70).
1411. The University enacts that as the duties of the University stationers are laborious and anxious every one on graduation shall give clothes to one of the stationers (Munimenta Academica, ed. Anstey, p. 253).
1419. See under 1490.
1423. “Finit Menon Platonis [Latine] scriptus per Fredericum Naghel de Trajecto anno Domini MCCCC.XXiij ... in alma Universitate Oxoniensi” (MS. Corpus Christi College, Oxford, no. 243: Coxe).
1424. “Guilermus Secomps venditor librorum” may possibly be an Oxford bookseller in this year (see Coxe’s account of MS. Lincoln College Latin 14).