addition to academic works, perhaps in an attempt to boost his income, Siberch printed more popular titles, including a Latin grammar for schools, poetry and an almanac. He also did jobbing printing: two single sheet documents for religious houses are known. A small number of stamped leather bindings by Siberch also survive, some bearing his initials. Siberch's Cambridge venture was short-lived and not, apparently, a great success. His wife died in England and there is no record of him in the city after 1523. Later life Siberch may have spent time in Cologne. He visited Siegburg in 1526 and had taken holy orders by 1538. His daughter Baetzgen married an Englishman and records suggest that Siberch returned to England and served as a priest in the parish of St Olave, Southwark, approximately from 1529 to 1540. He had settled once again in Siegburg by 1544, where he served as a priest in the parish church of St Servatius in whose churchyard he was presumably buried following his death shortly before 28 September 1554. Works Items printed in Cambridge by Siberch: Doctissimi viri Henrici Bulloci ... oratio habita Cātabrigiae ... ad reverendiss. D. Thomā Cardinalem ... (1521) [speech of welcome by Henry Bullock addressed to Cardinal Wolsey on the occasion of his visit to the city in autumn 1520] Cuiusdā fidelis Christiani epistola, ad Christianos oēs ..., subsequitur & divi Augustini de miseria, ac brevitate huius mortalis vitae, sermo ... (1521) [anonymous letter by a Christian to all Christians, followed by a sermon by Augustine of Hippo on the misery and brevity of human life] Lepidissimum Luciani opusculū περὶ διψὰδων, Henrico Bulloco interprete, Oratio eiusdem ... (1521) [rhetorical exercise by Lucian on the dipsades, poisonous snakes of the Libyan desert, translated from the Greek by Bullock, with a reprint of the latter's speech to Wolsey] Reverendissimi ... Balduini ... de venerabili ac divinissimo altaris sacramento sermo ... (1521) [sermon by Baldwin of Forde, a twelfth-century archbishop of Canterbury, on the holy sacrament] Libellus de conscribendis epistolis, auctore D. Erasmo ... (1521) [manual on letter-writing by Erasmus] Galeni Pergamensis de temperamentis, et de inaequali intemperie libri tres Thoma Linacro interprete (1521) [translation from the Greek by Thomas Linacre of two medical tracts by Galen] Contio quam Anglice habuit ... Ioannes Roffensis episcopus ... eo die, quo Martini Lutheri scripta ... in ignem coniecta sunt, versa in Latinum per Richardum Pacaeum ... (1522)