Danby Pickering
Danby Pickering (fl. 1769) was an English legal writer.
Biography
Born circa 1716 (christened 17 March that year),[1] the son of Danby Pickering of Hatton Garden, Middlesex[2] by his wife Mary (née Horson),[1] Pickering was admitted, on 28 June 1737, a student at Gray's Inn, where he was called to the bar on 8 May 1741.[2] He married Ann Walter or Walten on 12 July 1736,[1] and died on 24 March 1781.[3]
Works
Pickering re-edited the original four volumes of Modern Reports (1682–1703), with the supplements of 1711, 1713, and 1716, under the title Modern Reports, or Select Cases adjudged in the Courts of King's Bench, Chancery, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, since the Restoration of His Majesty King Charles II to the Fourth of Queen Anne, London, 1757. He also edited Sir Henry Finch's Law, or a Discourse thereof in Four Books, London, 1759.[2][4]
His major work was an abridgment of the Richard III appears to have governed (while he did) in the English tongue.[6]
Bibliography
Statutes at Large
:
- Edition by Danby Pickering
- Volume 1 – Magna Charta to 14 Edward III – 1225 to 1340 – also
- Volume 2 – 15 Edward III to 13 Henry IV – 1341 to 1411 – also
- Volume 3 – 1 Henry V to 22 Edward IV – 1413 to 1482–83 – also
- Volume 4 – 1 Richard III to 31 Henry VIII – 1483–84 to 1539 – also – also
- Volume 5 – 32 Henry VIII to 7 Edward VI – 1540 to 1552-3
- Volume 6 – 1 Mary to 35 Elizabeth – 1554 to 1592–93 – also
- Volume 7 – 39 Elizabeth to 12 Charles II – 1597–98 to 1660
- Volume 8 – 12 Charles II to Last James II – 1660 to 1685 (James II did not call any parliaments after 1687)
- Volume 9 – 1 William and Mary to 8 William III – 1688 to 1695–96 – also
- Volume 10 – 8 William III to 2 Anne – 1696–97 to 1703
- Volume 11 – 2 Anne to 8 Anne – 1703 to 1709 – also
- Volume 12 – 8 Anne to 12 Anne – 1709 to 1712
- Volume 13 – 12 Anne to 5 George I 1712 to 1718–19 – also – also
- Volume 14 – 5 George I to 9 George I – 1718–19 to 1722–23 – also
- Volume 15 – 9 George I to 2 George II – 1722–23 to 1728–29 – also
- Volume 16 – 2 George II to 9 George II – 1728–29 to 1735–36
- Volume 17 – 9 George II to 15 George II – 1735–36 to 1741–42
- Volume 18 – 15 George II to 20 George II – 1741–42 to 1746–47
- Volume 19 – 20 George II to 23 George II – 1746–47 to 1749–50
- Volume 20 – 23 George II to 26 George II – 1749–50 to 1753 – also
- Volume 21 – 26 George II to 30 George II – 1753 to 1756–57 – also
- Volume 22 – 30 George II to 32 George II – 1756–67 to 1758–59 – also
- Volume 23 – 33 George II to 1 George III – 1759–60 to 1760–61
- Volume 24 – Index
- Volume 25 – 2 George III – 1761–62 – and 3 George III – 1762–63 – also
- Volume 26 – 4 George III 1763–64 – and 5 George III – 1765 – also – also – also
- Volume 27 – 6 George III – 1765–66 – and 7 George III – 1766–67 – also
- Volume 28 – 8 George III – 1767–68 – 9 George III – 1768–69 – and 10 George III – 1770 – also
- Volume 29 – 11 George III – 1770–71 – and 12 George III – 1772
- Volume 30 – 13 George III – 1772–73 – and 14 George III – 1774 – also
- Volume 31 – 15 George III – 1774–75 – and 16 George III – 1775–76 – and 17 George III – 1776–77
- Volume 32 – 18 George III – 1777–78 – and 19 George III – 1778–79
- Volume 33 – 20 George III – 1779–80 – and 21 George III – 1780–81
- Volume 34 – 22 George III – 1781–82 – and 23 George III – 1782–83 – and 24 George III – 1783–84
- Volume 35 – 25 George III – 1785 – and 26 George III – 1786
- Volume 36 – 27 George III – 1787 – and 28 George III – 1787–88 – and 29 George III – 1789
- Volume 37 – 30 George III 1790 and 31 George III – 1790–91 and 32 George III – 1792
- Volume 38 – Index from 1 George III (1760) to 32 George III (1792) – also
- Volume 39, Part 1 – 33 George III – 1792–93 – and 34 George III – 1794
- Volume 40, Part 1 – 35 George III – 1794–95 and Part 2 – 36 George III - 1795–96
- Volume 41, Part 1 – 37 George III – 1796–97 – and Part 2 – 38 George III – 1797–98
- Volume 42, Part 1 – 39 George III – 1798–99 and Part 2 - 40 George III-1798-1800
- Volume 43, Part 1 – 41 George III (UK) – 1801 and Part 2 - 42 George III-1801-1802
- Volume 44, Part 1 – 43 George III – 1802–03
- Volume 45, Part 1 – 44 George III – 1803–04 and Part 2 – 45 George III – 1803–04
- Volume 46 – 46 George III – 1806
References
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Rigg, James McMullen (1896). "Pickering, Danby". In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 45. London: Smith, Elder & Co. p. 241.- Wilfrid Prest. William Blackstone: Law and Letters in the Eighteenth Century. Oxford University Press. 2008. p 113
- Miles Oscar Price and Harry Bitner. "Pickering's Statutes at Large". Effective Legal Research: A Practical Manual of Law Books and Their Use. Prentice-Hall, Inc. New York. 1953. Page 278. Google Books.
- Moys (ed). Manual of Law Librarianship. Second Edition. G K Hall & Co. 1987. Page 268.
- Mersky and Dunn. Fundamentals of Legal Research. Eighth Edition. Foundation Press. 2002. Page 506.
- William Holdsworth. A History of English Law. Meuthen & Co Ltd. London. First published 1938. Meuthen & Co., Sweet & Maxwell: [1]. Volume 11. Pages 303 and 305 to 307. Meuthen & Co., Sweet & Maxwell: [2]. Volume 12. Pages 75, 80 and 81.
- (1771) 43 The Monthly Review 499 and (1763) 28 The Monthly Review 78 and 244
- (1972) 6 Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society 335
- Charles Purton Cooper. An Account of the Most Important Public Records of Great Britain. Baldwin and Craddock. London. 1832. Pages 134 to 137. From The Statutes of the Realm, see pp xxiv and xxv.
- Walker. A Legal History of Scotland. 1988. Volume 5. Page 2.
- ^ a b c Parish records
- ^ a b c Rigg, James McMullen (1896). . In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 45. London: Smith, Elder & Co. p. 241.
- Gentleman's Magazine, March 1781, p 148
- ^ For a scan of this book, see Google Books.
- ^ See e.g. 13 Edw I, c.49 et seq
- ^ see Vol 4