158:, but Heminges and Condell became credited contributors of the book. They mentioned in their preface, "To the great Variety of Readers", that they wished "the Author himselfe had liv'd to have set forth, and overseen his owne writings", they also mention their own care and pain "to haue collected & publish’d" the works. Their editorial efforts were vital to preserving a number of Shakespeare's plays, some of which might have been lost otherwise.
189:
785:
169:, Heminges was sued by his daughter, Thomasina Ostler over a share of the company. The surviving records do not specify the final outcome of the suit. At his death, Heminges’ shares in the Globe and Blackfriars theatres passed to his son,
132:
when he purchased the
Blackfriars Gatehouse in 1613. Between 1595 and 1628 Heminges took on ten apprentices with the Grocers' Company. Of these ten, eight appear to have performed for Heminges's company, in both boys' and adult roles.
127:
for the city of London, citizens appointed to measure the coal imported into the city by sea. Shortly afterwards he took on John
Jackson as his deputy. Both Heminges and Jackson later acted as trustees for
113:
123:
Heminges remained active in the
Grocers' Company alongside his theatrical activities; indeed, the two sometimes intertwined. On 13 December 1608 he was admitted as one of the ten
161:
As a sharer in the Globe
Theatre, Heminges’ name, along with the other sharers, is mentioned several times in various legal documents that were discovered by American researcher
120:, may have employed simply as extra hired help in magnificent households appointed for the ambassadors, and were not necessarily the recipients of special royal favour.
62:
John
Collins, becoming a freeman of the Grocers' Company on 24 April 1587. On 10 March 1588 he received a licence to marry Rebecca Knell (née Edwards), the widow of
165:. The Globe was plagued by lawsuits as the shares were left to beneficiaries who did not have the continued welfare of the company at heart. In one such lawsuit,
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173:. The lawsuit records are valuable to historians for the detailed information they contain regarding the company business.
987:
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59:
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John
Heminges (bapt 25 November 1566 ) St Peter de Witton Church, Droitwich, Worcestershire Parish Register 1544 onwards
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74:, Oxfordshire, in 1587 by John Towne, a fellow actor. Heminges and his sixteen-year-old wife settled in the parish of
257:, which may have been used as an alehouse. He served as trustee for Shakespeare when the latter purchased a house in
733:
A Dictionary of Actors and of Other
Persons Associated With the Public Presentation of Plays in England Before 1642
385:
90:
1134:
622:
Global
Economics: A History of the Theater Business, the Chamberlain’s / King's Men, and Their Plays, 1599-1642
98:
38:, the collected plays of Shakespeare, published in 1623. He was also the financial manager for the King's Men.
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that
Heminges was a tragedian. Of his activities as manager more is known. Court documents relating to the
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indicate that
Heminges at least sometimes served as the point of contact between the company and the
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The extent and nature of Heminges' acting is not entirely clear. He is known to have performed in
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records from 1630 state that he received ÂŁ100 to relieve the Company during a period of plague.
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was one of his apprentices. Heminges also built and operated a taphouse at the Globe.
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Shakespeare and His London Associates as Revealed in Recently Discovered Documents
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A Jacobean Company and its Playhouse: The Queen's Servants at the Red Bull Theatre
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generally list Heminges as the recipient of money due the company; the records of
215:(in both cases, alongside Shakespeare). A Jacobean inscription in the 1616 Jonson
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Foreign Envoys and Travelling Players in the Age of Shakespeare and Jonson
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Heminges's association with the theatre had begun by 1593, when he and
858:
58:
at the age of twelve, he was apprenticed for nine years to the City
775:
187:
71:
591:
Edmundson, Paul. "His Editors; John Heminges and Henry Condell".
573:
Soul of the Age: A Biography of the Mind of William Shakespeare.
124:
803:
22:(bapt. 25 November 1556 – 10 October 1630) was an actor in the
504:
Leeds Barroll, "Shakespeare and his fellows", Joseph Candido,
404:
Noseworth, J. M. (1 March 1949). "A Note on John Heminge".
233:
reported seeing Heminges' name associated with the role of
148:, each being bequeathed 26 shillings and eightpence to buy
140:
Heminges was mentioned in Shakespeare's will, along with
724:
Egan, Gabriel. "John Heminges' Tap-house at the Globe."
575:
Random House Publishing Group, 2009. pp. 375, 423, 424.
392:. Vol. 2. Oxford: Clarendon Press. pp. 320–3.
152:. Burbage died before the publication of Shakespeare's
524:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 230.
97:. Heminges remained with the Company until his death.
112:
as grooms in the household of the Spanish ambassador
253:. He appears to have owned a structure abutting the
195:
in London, commemorating their work with Shakespeare
114:
Juan Fernández de Velasco y Tovar, 5th Duke of FrĂas
108:
and Heminges and their King's Men fellows served at
46:
Heminges was baptised at St Peter de Witton Church,
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925:
897:
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719:
Lives of the Original Actors in Shakespeare's Plays
89:. By the next year he and Phillips had joined the
319:Sir Henry Irving: A Victorian Actor and His World
346:. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 129–136.
277:Also spelled Heming, Hemynges and — in both the
595:Cambridge University Press (2015) p. 315-320.
815:
16:English actor and theatre manager (1566–1630)
8:
444:(1). Johns Hopkins University Press: 1–49.
408:. s5-III (4). Oxford Univ. Press: 287–288.
219:lists him playing the role of Corbaccio in
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735:. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1929.
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658:. Charles Scribner and sons (1956). p. 6
508:(Farleigh Dickinson, 2016), pp. 121–154.
193:John Heminges and Henry Condell Memorial
694:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
294:
270:
696:(online ed.). Oxford University Press
690:"Heminges, John (bap. 1566, d. 1630)"
7:
721:. London: Shakespeare Society, 1853.
624:University of Delaware Press (2005)
854:List of Shakespeare plays in quarto
1175:People associated with Shakespeare
746:John Heminges at the Globe Theatre
669:The Oxford Handbook of Shakespeare
521:The Shakespeare Company, 1594–1642
374:. Baltimore: Penguin. p. 213.
14:
1155:17th-century English male writers
1145:16th-century English male writers
1125:English male Shakespearean actors
671:. Oxford University Press (2012)
506:The Text, the Play, and the Globe
372:A Shakespeare Companion 1564–1964
176:Heminges died in October 1630 in
116:. The actors, possibly including
1165:17th-century English male actors
1160:16th-century English male actors
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26:, the playing company for which
767:Works by or about John Heminges
645:. University of Nebraska (1910)
225:; since the same list includes
54:, on 25 November 1556. Sent to
321:. A&C Black. p. 105.
1:
656:Shakespeare’s Globe Playhouse
611:Chambers, Vol. 2 , pp. 322–3.
1170:King's Men (playing company)
1150:17th-century English writers
1140:16th-century English writers
414:10.1093/library/s5-III.4.287
304:Mr. Shakespeare of The Globe
782:(public domain audiobooks)
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34:, he was an editor of the
1130:English male stage actors
1120:People from Droitwich Spa
482:(Cambridge, 2013), p. 63.
317:Richard, Jeffrey (2005).
302:Williams, Frayne (1941).
548:Shakespeare's Playhouses
495:(Universa, 1986), p. 75.
593:The Shakespeare Circle.
545:Berry, Herbert (1987).
432:Kathman, David (2004).
212:Every Man in His Humour
163:Charles William Wallace
70:who had been killed at
776:Works by John Heminges
758:Works by John Heminges
654:Adams, John Cranford.
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91:Lord Chamberlain's Men
688:Edmond, Mary (2004).
518:Gurr, Andrew (2004).
450:10.1353/shq.2004.0049
438:Shakespeare Quarterly
390:The Elizabethan Stage
344:Shakespeare's Friends
306:. Dutton. p. 82.
191:
551:. AMS. p. 173.
342:Pogue, Kate (2006).
251:Master of the Revels
76:St Mary Aldermanbury
66:, an actor with the
832:William Shakespeare
620:Aaron, Melissa, D.
130:William Shakespeare
118:William Shakespeare
28:William Shakespeare
1064:Augustine Matthews
841:Folios and quartos
830:Early editions of
667:Kinney, Arthur F.
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106:Augustine Phillips
87:Lord Strange's Men
83:Augustine Phillips
30:wrote. Along with
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988:Thomas Millington
762:Project Gutenberg
731:Nunzeger, Edwin.
558:978-0-404-62289-3
491:Willem Schrickx,
167:Heminges v Ostler
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973:Henry Herringman
963:Philip Chetwinde
958:Nathaniel Butter
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406:The Library
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259:Blackfriars
155:First Folio
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36:First Folio
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869:Bad quarto
289:References
243:King's Men
201:Ben Jonson
95:King's Men
85:were with
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394:4 Volumes
261:in 1613.
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834:'s works
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679:page 431
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