Edward Griffin the second (d. 1652; fl. 1637–1652)
Edward Griffin II, printer in the Little Old Bailey, 1638–1652.
A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667, by Henry Plomer (1907)
GRIFFIN (EDWARD) II, printer in London; Old Bailey, St. Sepulchre's parish, 1638–52. Son of Edward and Anne Griffin, 1613–8. Took up his freedom January 18th, 1636/7. This was an old-established printing house, originally founded in 1590 by John Jackson, Ninian Newton, Edmond Bollifant and Arnold Hatfield. Edward Griffin I began to print here in 1613. He died in 1621, and was succeeded by his widow Anne, who took John Haviland into partnership, and the press for some years was run by a syndicate consisting of John Haviland, Robert Young and Miles Flesher, who controlled several printing houses in London. [Arber, iii. 700–04.] On October 26th, 1638, Edward Griffin the second and his mother jointly entered in the register Dr. Sibbes' Seven Sermons on Psalm 68 [Arber, iv. 442], and eventually Edward Griffin II succeeded to the business, which he continued to carry on until his death in 1652, when he in turn was succeeded by his widow Sarah Griffin.