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William Barksted
William Barksted (fl. 1611) was an English actor and poet.
==Biography==
William Barksted in 1606 performed in Ben Jonson's ''Epicene'', and in 1613 in Beaumont and Fletcher's ''Coxcomb''. When he performed in ''Epicene'' he was of the company "provided and kept" by Kirkham, Hawkins, Kendall, and Payne, and in Jonson's folio of 1616 he is associated with "Nat. Field, Gil. Carie, Hugh Attawel, Joh. Smith, Will Pen, Ric. Allen, and Joh. Blaney." This company of actors, in the reign of Elizabeth the "children of the chapel", under James I was the "children of the queen's revels"; but on the title-page of ''Hiren'' it is "his Maiesties", not the "queen's" revels, so that the designation may have varied. Certain documents (a bond and articles of agreement in connection with Philip Henslowe and Edward Alleyn) introduce Barksted's name in 1611 and 1615–16, as belonging to this company of actors referred.
Nothing later concerning him has been discovered, except an anecdote worked into the ''Wit and Mirth'' of John Taylor, the Water Poet, in 1629. In some copies also of the ''Insatiate Countess'', dated 1631, the name of John Marston is displaced by that of William Barksted. It was possibly as actor that he became acquainted with Henry, earl of Oxford, and Elizabeth, countess of Derby. The former he calls, in the verse-dedication of ''Hiren'', "the Heroicke Heroes". The Countess of Derby is addressed as "Your honor's from youth oblig'd".’
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