Brooksbank, Joseph
, born in
1612, the son of George Brooksbank of Halifax, was entered a batler in Brazen-nose college, in Michaelmas term
1632, took a degree in arts, went into orders, and had a
curacy. At length removing to London, he taught school
in Fleet-street, and preached there. The time of his
death is not known. He published, 1. “Breviate of Lilly’s
Latin Grammar, &c.” London, 1660, 8vo. 2. “The welltuned Organ; or an exercitation, wherein this question is
fully and largely discussed, Whether or no instrumental
and organical music be lawful in holy public assemblies?
Affirmatur,” ibid. 1660, 4to. 3. “Rebels tried and cast,
in three Sermons,” ibid. 1661, 12mo.2
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Entry taken from
General Biographical Dictionary,
by Alexander Chalmers, 1812–1817.
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Works
Breviate of Lilly’s
Latin Grammar, &c. 1660
The welltuned Organ; or an exercitation, wherein this question is
fully and largely discussed, Whether or no instrumental
and organical music be lawful in holy public assemblies?
Affirmatur, 1660
Rebels tried and cast,
in three Sermons, 1661
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Brooksbank, Joseph (1612–?)
Caab (
1612–?)