Samuel Hartlib or Hartlieb (c. 1600 – 10 March 1662)[1] was a Polish born, English educational and agricultural reformer of German-Polish origin[2] who settled, married and died in England. He was a son of George Hartlib, a Pole, and Elizabeth Langthon, a daughter of a rich English merchant.[3] Hartlib was a noted promoter and writer in fields that included science, medicine, agriculture, politics and education. He was a contemporary of Robert Boyle, whom he knew well, and a neighbour of Samuel Pepys in Axe Yard, London, in the early 1660s. He studied briefly at the University of Cambridge upon arriving in England.
^The Galileo Project; M. Greengrass, "Hartlib, Samuel (c. 1600–1662)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford, UK: OUP, 2004) Retrieved 26 April 2016, pay-walled for date of death.
^Johnson, Mark S.; Stearns, Peter N. (1 September 2022). Education in World History. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-1-317-81337-8. More practically, Samuel Hartlib (c. 1600–1662), of English-Polish origin, but making his career in England, tirelessly promoted the idea of a "new education"..
^University of St Andrews. "HARTLIB, SAMUEL [SSNE 6617] - The Scotland, Scandinavia and Northern European Biographical Database". www.st-andrews.ac.uk. Retrieved 1 November 2022. ..son of George Hartlib, a Pole, and Elizabeth Langthon...His maternal grandfather John Langthon was a wealthy English merchant..
SamuelHartlib or Hartlieb (c. 1600 – 10 March 1662) was a Polish born, English educational and agricultural reformer of German-Polish origin who settled...
The Hartlib Circle was the correspondence network set up in Western and Central Europe by SamuelHartlib, an intelligencer based in London, and his associates...
William Petty as a letter to SamuelHartlibHartlib Circle, a correspondence network set up in Europe by SamuelHartlib This page lists people with the...
also have been in circulation during this time; 17th-century writer SamuelHartlib describes a table-book made of slate, which did "not need such tedious...
Famous Kingdom of Macaria (1641) by SamuelHartlib Marcaria (1641) by Gabriel Plattes Nova Solyma (1648) by Samuel Gott The Law of Freedom in a Platform...
Cambridge, and London-based SamuelHartlib. The Hartlib Circle were a far-reaching group of correspondents linked to Hartlib, an intelligencer. They included...
spread across northern Europe and into Britain under the mentorship of SamuelHartlib and John Amos Comenius. The focus of this movement was the need for...
Irenicism in England, 1628–1643, p. 96 in Mark Greengrass (editor), SamuelHartlib and Universal Reformation: Studies in Intellectual Communication (2002)...
Cheney Culpeper (1601–1663) was an English landowner, a supporter of SamuelHartlib, and a largely non-political figure of his troubled times, interested...
Pansophiae prodromus (1639) was published in London with the cooperation of SamuelHartlib. It was followed by Pansophiae diatyposis. Pansophy in this sense has...
as lobbying material. For his social schemes, of a utopian flavour, SamuelHartlib, Pieter Corneliszoon Plockhoy and John Jubbes have been suggested as...
1624-6, and subsequently at Elbląg (Elbing). He was a close associate of SamuelHartlib, a native of Elbląg, whom he met there, and shared his interest in education...
well-to-do. This experience and discussions with educational reformer SamuelHartlib led him to write his short tract Of Education in 1644, urging a reform...
The Advice to Hartlib was a treatise on education, written by Sir William Petty (1623–1687) in 1647 as a letter to SamuelHartlib. and published in 1647/8...
Description of the Famous Kingdome of Macaria, often attributed to SamuelHartlib under whose name it was published. He was one of the earliest advocates...
Christiaan Huygens, George Keith, Robert Barclay, the Quakers, and SamuelHartlib. Islamic philosophers continued making advances in philosophy through...
poet (d. 1653) SamuelHartlib, British scholar (d. 1662) Claude Lorrain, French Baroque painter, draughtsman and engraver (d. 1682) Samuel Rutherford, Scottish...
to appear in England in the mid-17th century, from writers such as SamuelHartlib, Walter Blith and others, and the overall agricultural productivity...
to appear in England in the mid-17th century, from writers such as SamuelHartlib, Walter Blith and others. The main problem in sustaining agriculture...
network of colleagues from the circle of friends and correspondents of SamuelHartlib – a group of social reformers, utopians, and natural philosophers. Within...
Liverpool. 1855. p. 88. Mark Greengrass, Michael Leslie (editors), SamuelHartlib and Universal Reformation: Studies in Intellectual Communication (2002)...
only known surviving florilegium by an English artist from the 1600s. SamuelHartlib, the German polymath, wrote that Marshal had by 1650 produced a florilegium...
Robert Boyle and his sister, Adam Boreel, John Sadler, John Dury and SamuelHartlib, as well as more marginal prophetic figures such as Ambrose Barnes and...
From Danzig Ritschel returned to England, where he was welcomed by SamuelHartlib. He worked for several years on a project, supporting the writing of...
women to join as members in the 20th century. After English Civil War, SamuelHartlib and his Baconian community promoted scientific application, which showed...
Elbląg (Elbing) in Poland and in 1648 went to England with the aid of SamuelHartlib, who came originally from Elbląg. In 1650 Zsuzsanna Lorántffy, widow...
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