MoEML References in Shakeosphere
HOGL3: Hog Lane (East Smithfield)
Variants:
- Hog Lane (East Smithfield)
- Hog Lane
- 49159: An act to amend and render more effectual, an act made in the eighth year of the reign of his present Majesty, for opening certain passages, and for paving the streets, and other places, in the parish of Saint Leonard, Shoreditch, in the county of Middlesex, and for preventing annoyances therein (1775)
- 49195: The covenant of the Church of Christ (1761)
- 52995: An Act for amending two Acts, of the eighth and sixteenth years of His present Majesty, for opening certain passages, and for paving the streets and other places, in the parish of Saint Leonard Shoreditch (1785)
- 294944: Declaration of trust for the meeting-house and premises at the corner of Long Alley (1785)
- Hog lane
- 52013: An Act to amend and render more effectual an Act, made in the eighth year of the reign of His present Majesty, for opening certain passages, and for paving the streets and other places, in the parish of Saint Leonard, Shoreditch, in the county of Middlesex, and for preventing annoyances therein (1776)
- 295281: Account of the apprehending and taking six French prophets, near Hog-lane in Soho, who pretended to prophecy that the world should be at an end within this three weeks, with several other ridiculous prognostications; with the manner of their examination, and binding over, on Monday the 28th of April, by several justices of peace sitting in St. Martins Vestry: as also an account of the examination and binding over above 20 French people more, for beating and assaulting the worshipful justice, for faithfully executing the duty of his office (1707)
- Hog Street
- Hogge la.
- Hogge lane
- Hog?tréete
- Rosemary Lane
- 10853: A letter to the Methodist preachers belonging to the Foundery (1748)
- 21858: The art of contentment (1767)
- 24808: The British jewell, or complete housewife's best companion (1782)
- 51494: An Act for paving and regulating Rosemary Lane, from the parish of Saint Botolph, Aldgate, to Cable Street (1771)
- 51931: An act for paving and regulating, and for preventing nuisances and obstructions within New Gravel Lane, and the several streets, lanes, passages, and places, within the parish of Saint Paul, Shadwell, in the county of Middlesex, not comprised in An act passed in the elevent year of His present Majesty's reign, for paving and regulating Rosemary Lane, and the other places therein mentioned (1775)
- 82222: False prophets discovered (1642)
- 97870: A true narrative of God's gracious dealings with the soul of Shalome Ben Shalomah a Jew (1700)
- 98805: False prophets discovered (1642)
- 116041: The new brawle, or, Turnmill-street against Rosemary Lane (1654)
- 125092: A true narrative of God's gracious dealings with the soul of Shalome Ben Shalomoh (1699)
- 128239: A true narrative of God's gracious dealings with the soul of Shalome Ben Shalomoh a jew (1700)
- 133031: A Warning to sinners (1660)
- 160931: Great news from a Parliament of women (1684)
- 208146: The Rural felicity; or, The young men and maiden's choice delight, :containing the following new favorite songs. For the year 1781. (1781)
- 208992: A copy of verses, humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses of the city of Bristol, for the year of Our Lord, M.DCC.LKI. By Jacob Easterbrook, belman and cryer of the said city, (living in Rosemary-Lane.) (1761)
- 209338: The valiant dragoo'n, a new song (1800)
- 209942: An ode occasioned by the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Dowland (1783)
- 220737: Aesculapius (1721)
- 224569: The female ghost: being a strange and wonderful discovery of an iron chestful of money, that was found in an old decayed building in Rosemary-Lane (1705)
- 261128: Charles Jones, salesman, no. 2, Sharp's-Buildings, Rosemary-Lane, sells all sorts of men and boys cloaths, both new and second-hand, and all sorts of sea cloaths; great choice of women's apparel, both new and second-hand, (1780)
- 263256: Original poems on various subjects (1742)
- 271226: A report of the state of the Lying-in Hospital, for poor married women, in Rosemary-Lane, in Newcastle upon Tyne (1766)
- 271373: Report of the state of the Lying-in Hospital, for poor married women, in Rosemary-Lane in Newcastle upon Tyne (1786)
- 289563: The Wars are not over. (1800)
- 295447: The maiden's love for a soldier (1800)
- 295507: The mercer's daughter (1800)
- 297734: Great and glorious news from Admiral McBride (1794)
- 298488: Dodd and Smith, (at no. 37,) Church-Lane, near Rosemary-Lane, dealers in corn and flour, and all sorts of seeds, wholesale and retail; whole pease, split pease, oatmeal, ... to be had at the cheapest rates (1785)
- 300021: The merry cuckold and kind wife (1795)
- 312026: Haswell and Son, flax and hemp dressers (1750)
- 314338: The Virtuous maid of the Inn: or, The entertaining history of Margaret Saunders, commonly called Pretty Peggy of Derby (1790)
- 320650: The shepherdess of the Alps, or, virtue's sure reward (1780)
- 320652: The village beauty; or, injured innocence (1780)
- 333854: The genuine life (1779)
- 347678: The history of Abdallah and Zoraide (1780)
- 354987: The miracle of miracles: being a historicall account of the birth, Parentage, Education and long long life of Dame Jane Scrimshaw, lately an Inhabitant in Merchant Taylors Alms-Houses on little Tower-Hill, near Rosemary-Lane, who departed this Life on the 25th of this instant December, 1711. That lived to the age of a hundred and twenty-seven years, she lived in the Reign of seven Qreen's, and five Kings of England. And also of two Protectors of one Common Wealth. To which is added, the many Husbands she had Married, the Children by them, tke variety of Comical Stories she told to Gentlemen that came to see her. The Annual Song before the Queen, and Elegy on her Death (1711)
- 371854: Letters on the fall & restoration of mankind (1765)
- 388865: The genuine narrative of the life and transactions of Major Maurice Keating, the noted pirate and murderer, who was executed on Monday the 27th of December, 1784, at Cuckold's Point, near Port-Royal, in the Island of Jamaica. Which contains a particular account of his being shipwrecked and reduced to the greatest necessities, and afterwards being concerned with three others in seizing the schooner Friendship, Captain William Lewis, bound from Virginia to St. Thomas's, in which they had agreed to take their passage, with the fixt resolution to seize the vessel the first opportunity, and to murder all the persons belonging to her, without distinction; in which diabolical scheme they too well succeeded. -- On the Captain, Mate, and particularly on a Mr. Wilkinson, who was also a passenger, they exercised the most unheard of cruelty, although the unhappy gentleman begged earnestly for his life in the most pathetic manner. -- The particulars of the extraordinary manner of his being discovered, and his confession of the whole transaction before the magistrates at Kingston. -- Likewise an account of his behaviour at the place of execution, and a particular narration of his life, which he delivered to a gentleman the night before he suffered. N. B. This Narrative is published as a caution to captains of ships to be particularly careful what passengers they take on board; and is one of the most bloody scenes of villainy ever heard of since the time of the noted pirate Blackheard. To which is added, a true and faithful account of the loss of the brigantine Tyrrell, And the uncommon Hardships suffered by the Crew (1785)
- 473351: The polite lover's best instructor; or the compleat art of letter-writing (1750)
- Royal Mint Street
Sun Jun 04 05:22:12 CDT 2023