Some time in 1612–1613, Gibbons had six works published in the first printed collection of keyboard music, "Parthenia", which included works by the older and important composers, Byrd and Bull. This publication was to celebrate the marriage of the Princess Elizabeth to Duke Frederick V, the Elector of Palestine. Compositions written around the time of Parthenia, including various anthems dedicated to senior clergy, the pavan "Lord Salisbury" for Lord Salisbury and the wedding anthem "Blessed are all they" in 1613 for the Earl of Somerset suggest that he was well associated throughout the court. In 1614 William Leighton published "The Teares and Lamentatacions of a Sorrowfull Soule" with 2 contributions by Gibbons, "O Lord how do my woes increase" and "O Lord, I lift my heart to Thee". Although he possibly started as early as 1605, Gibbons was the joint organist with Edmund Hooper by at least 1615. The same year he received two grants from King James I, worth 150 pounds total. These grants were: