Skip navigation

If you would like to write a summary for this topic, email phil [at] gyford [dot] com

Wikipedia

Henry Cooke may refer to:

[edit] See also

This text was last fetched from this Wikipedia page (where you can edit it) on
10 Feb 2012, 12:02pm under the terms of the GFDL.

1893 text

Henry Cooke, chorister of the Chapel Royal, adhered to the royal cause at the breaking out of the Civil Wars, and for his bravery obtained a captain’s commission. At the Restoration he received the appointment of Master of the Children of the Chapel Royal; he was an excellent musician, and three of his pupils turned out very distinguished musicians, viz, Pelham Humphrey, John Blow, and Michael Wise. He was one of the original performers in the “Siege, of Rhodes.” He died July 13th, 1672,: and was buried in the cloisters of Westminster Abbey. In another place, Pepys says, “a vain coxcomb he is, though he sings so well.”

This text was written as a footnote in the 1893 Wheatley transcription of the diary, the same one that is used for the diary entries on this site.

Annotations

Post an annotation

Before posting an annotation please read the annotation guidelines.
If your comment isn't directly relevant to this page, try the discussion group for other Pepys-related topics or the social group for general chat.

(required)

(required)

(optional)


No HTML in annotations. URLs will be turned into links. About copyright

(required)

References in the diary

A graph of all the references in the diary

1660
Aug: 12, 16
Oct: 7
1661
Feb: 23
May: 19
Jul: 27
1662
May: 18
Sep: 7, 14
1663
Nov: 22
Dec: 21
1664
May: 31
Aug: 7, 17, 27
1666
Nov: 25
Dec: 17
1667
Feb: 12, 13, 16
Aug: 21