MoEML References in Shakeosphere
HOUN1: Houndsditch
- 3829: Ten sermons on various subjects (1799)
- 4252: The trial of the witnesses of the resurrection of Jesus. By Bishop Sherlock (1799)
- 18292: A church history of New England, with particular reference to the denomination of Christians called baptists (1793)
- 18294: A church history of New England, with particular reference to the denomination of Christians called baptists (1793)
- 26282: The life of little Jack Sprat (1780)
- 27390: Human nature in its four-fold state (1793)
- 45132: Hearing the voice of God's Rod (1795)
- 58478: The Life and trial of Richard Turpin, a notorious highwayman (1800)
- 110534: To all that love peace and truth. The declaration of the well-affected non-subscribers, either to the citie narrative concerning the personal treaty, or that pretended petition, for re-uniting the militiaes of London, and parts adjacent (1648)
- 238308: The merchant's assistant (1742)
- 248387: Three sermons preached [at] the meeting house of the people commonly called Quakers, in Houndsditch (1796)
- 261614: John Purden, cabinet-maker, broker, and appraiser, opposite Still-Alley, in Houndsditch, London. Makes all sorts of cabinet goods ... buys and sells all sorts of bellows, pewter, coppper, and brass. ... N.B. Funerals furnish'd (1770)
- 272072: A testimony of respect to the memory of Elhanan Winchester, preacher of the Universal Restoration, who died at Hartford in America, April 18, 1797. Aged 46 years (1797)
- 274865: Orders of a loving society, Held at the house of Mr. Matthew Osman, at the Blackmoor's Head in Gravel-Lane in Houndsditch, London (1735)
- 288728: Stutter, cheesemonger, at the Two sneezing cats, no. 33, Houndsditch, (1789)
- 294290: Three sermons preached at the meeting house of the people commonly called Quakers in Houndsditch (1796)
- 296581: The evening exercise for catechising (1715)
- 296840: Thomas Nicholl, draper taylor & salesman, no. 6, facing the Church-wall, Houndsditch, begs leave to inform his friends, and the public in general, that he has just made up a very large assortment of mens and boys cloaths, (1780)
- 298360: George Haigh, weaver and mercer, at the Queen Charlotte's Head, no. 12, opposite Church-Row, Houndsditch, as a young beginner in trade, is determin'd to sell the best of goods on the very lowest terms, in order to merit the approbation of his friends and the public in general having laid in an entire [sic] new stock, (1790)
- 298897: William Stafford, currier and leather-cutter, at the sign of the Red-Cow, in Houndsditch, London: sells and cuts all sorts of curried and soal leather, wholesale and retail, at reasonable rates. N.B. Boot-legs of all sorts (1775)
- 309084: Elizabeth Andrews, pencil-maker, at the Hand and Pencil, in Houndsditch, near Bishopsgate, London. Makes and sells all sorts of black, red and white chalk pencils, wholesale and retail at reasonable rates (1750)
- 309751: Original genuine sago powder (1785)
- 311739: John Cook, woollen-draper, taylor, salesman and mans-mercer, (late apprentice and foreman to Mr. Hayward) ... has now opened a warehouse, no. 94, Houndsditch, near Bishopsgate-Street, London; (1780)
- 311962: Samuel Carvallo, coral-cutter and polisher, successor to the late Mr. Benjamin Rodrigues, deceased, at no. 22, in Woolpack-Alley, Houndsditch. (1780)
- 316033: Mary Coleman, at the sign of the Porter and dwarf, and the Hand and shears, over the common shore in Houndsditch, sells all sorts of linen goods in the piece or made up, as dowlas, garlicks, isinghams, Irish and Russia cloths of all sorts, (1720)
- 316033: Mary Coleman, at the sign of the Porter and dwarf, and the Hand and shears, over the common shore in Houndsditch, sells all sorts of linen goods in the piece or made up, as dowlas, garlicks, isinghams, Irish and Russia cloths of all sorts, (1720)
- 324036: Sacred hymns for the children of God (1741)
- 324037: Sacred hymns for the children of God (1741)
- 329680: An abridgement of five discourses (1798)
- 332043: The universal restoration (1799)
- 335765: An address to candid & serious men (1798)
- 336671: The saints' entrance into Zion. A sermon, occasion'd by the death of the Reverend Mr. Michael Bligh, late pastor of the Baptist Church, at Seven-Oaks, in Kent. By James Upton. With an account of the Lord's dealings with his soul, written by himself (1795)
- 338685: The past and present appearances of divine providence for Great Britain, considered as an encouragement to our future hopes and expectations. In a sermon preach'd at Gravel-lane, Houndsditch, on March 17, 1733-4. In honour of the nuptials of the Princess Royal with ... the Prince of Orange. By William May. (1734)
- 353721: Jesus the Nazarene, addressed to Jews, Deists, and believers. By Richard Clarke, Late Rector of St. Philip's, Charlston, South-Carolina (1795)
- 360894: The psalms of David, versified from a new translation, and adapted to Christian worship. Particularly intended for the use of such Christians as believe in the universal and unbounded Love of God, manifested unto all his Fallen Creatures by Christ Jesus. To which is added, A Collection of Hymns, by Various Authors (1797)
- 361787: The calvinistic and Socinian systems examined and compared (1794)
- 369843: The cheap wholesale and retail home-quilted petty-coat, cloak, and mercery warehouse, Hull and Bennet, at the sign of the Hoop-petticoat, Houndsditch; (1783)
- 369843: The cheap wholesale and retail home-quilted petty-coat, cloak, and mercery warehouse, Hull and Bennet, at the sign of the Hoop-petticoat, Houndsditch; (1783)
- 372636: Letters religious and moral (1793)
- 372780: Free thoughts on the spirit of free inquiry in religion (1793)
- 379476: Hints on the universal restoration (1799)
- 379477: God's love to his creatures asserted and vindicated; being a reply to the "strictures upon an address to candid and serious men." By William Vidler (1799)
- 382271: The true design of the church of God (1800)
- 382798: News from the new Jerusalem (1740)
- 389498: A discourse on predestination (1799)
- 468987: Three sermons preached at the meeting house of the people commonly called Quakers, in Houndsditch (1796)
- 476182: Three sermons preached at the meeting house of the people commonly called Quakers in Houndsditch (1796)
- 476326: The life of that king of thieves Jonathan Wild (1799)
Variants:
- Barbican ?tréete
- Honnsdiche
- Hounds ditch
- 148652: Samson a type of Christ (1691)
- Houndsditch
- 3829: Ten sermons on various subjects (1799)
- 4252: The trial of the witnesses of the resurrection of Jesus. By Bishop Sherlock (1799)
- 18292: A church history of New England, with particular reference to the denomination of Christians called baptists (1793)
- 18294: A church history of New England, with particular reference to the denomination of Christians called baptists (1793)
- 26282: The life of little Jack Sprat (1780)
- 27390: Human nature in its four-fold state (1793)
- 45132: Hearing the voice of God's Rod (1795)
- 58478: The Life and trial of Richard Turpin, a notorious highwayman (1800)
- 110534: To all that love peace and truth. The declaration of the well-affected non-subscribers, either to the citie narrative concerning the personal treaty, or that pretended petition, for re-uniting the militiaes of London, and parts adjacent (1648)
- 238308: The merchant's assistant (1742)
- 248387: Three sermons preached [at] the meeting house of the people commonly called Quakers, in Houndsditch (1796)
- 261614: John Purden, cabinet-maker, broker, and appraiser, opposite Still-Alley, in Houndsditch, London. Makes all sorts of cabinet goods ... buys and sells all sorts of bellows, pewter, coppper, and brass. ... N.B. Funerals furnish'd (1770)
- 272072: A testimony of respect to the memory of Elhanan Winchester, preacher of the Universal Restoration, who died at Hartford in America, April 18, 1797. Aged 46 years (1797)
- 274865: Orders of a loving society, Held at the house of Mr. Matthew Osman, at the Blackmoor's Head in Gravel-Lane in Houndsditch, London (1735)
- 288728: Stutter, cheesemonger, at the Two sneezing cats, no. 33, Houndsditch, (1789)
- 294290: Three sermons preached at the meeting house of the people commonly called Quakers in Houndsditch (1796)
- 296581: The evening exercise for catechising (1715)
- 296840: Thomas Nicholl, draper taylor & salesman, no. 6, facing the Church-wall, Houndsditch, begs leave to inform his friends, and the public in general, that he has just made up a very large assortment of mens and boys cloaths, (1780)
- 298360: George Haigh, weaver and mercer, at the Queen Charlotte's Head, no. 12, opposite Church-Row, Houndsditch, as a young beginner in trade, is determin'd to sell the best of goods on the very lowest terms, in order to merit the approbation of his friends and the public in general having laid in an entire [sic] new stock, (1790)
- 298897: William Stafford, currier and leather-cutter, at the sign of the Red-Cow, in Houndsditch, London: sells and cuts all sorts of curried and soal leather, wholesale and retail, at reasonable rates. N.B. Boot-legs of all sorts (1775)
- 309084: Elizabeth Andrews, pencil-maker, at the Hand and Pencil, in Houndsditch, near Bishopsgate, London. Makes and sells all sorts of black, red and white chalk pencils, wholesale and retail at reasonable rates (1750)
- 309751: Original genuine sago powder (1785)
- 311739: John Cook, woollen-draper, taylor, salesman and mans-mercer, (late apprentice and foreman to Mr. Hayward) ... has now opened a warehouse, no. 94, Houndsditch, near Bishopsgate-Street, London; (1780)
- 311962: Samuel Carvallo, coral-cutter and polisher, successor to the late Mr. Benjamin Rodrigues, deceased, at no. 22, in Woolpack-Alley, Houndsditch. (1780)
- 316033: Mary Coleman, at the sign of the Porter and dwarf, and the Hand and shears, over the common shore in Houndsditch, sells all sorts of linen goods in the piece or made up, as dowlas, garlicks, isinghams, Irish and Russia cloths of all sorts, (1720)
- 316033: Mary Coleman, at the sign of the Porter and dwarf, and the Hand and shears, over the common shore in Houndsditch, sells all sorts of linen goods in the piece or made up, as dowlas, garlicks, isinghams, Irish and Russia cloths of all sorts, (1720)
- 324036: Sacred hymns for the children of God (1741)
- 324037: Sacred hymns for the children of God (1741)
- 329680: An abridgement of five discourses (1798)
- 332043: The universal restoration (1799)
- 335765: An address to candid & serious men (1798)
- 336671: The saints' entrance into Zion. A sermon, occasion'd by the death of the Reverend Mr. Michael Bligh, late pastor of the Baptist Church, at Seven-Oaks, in Kent. By James Upton. With an account of the Lord's dealings with his soul, written by himself (1795)
- 338685: The past and present appearances of divine providence for Great Britain, considered as an encouragement to our future hopes and expectations. In a sermon preach'd at Gravel-lane, Houndsditch, on March 17, 1733-4. In honour of the nuptials of the Princess Royal with ... the Prince of Orange. By William May. (1734)
- 353721: Jesus the Nazarene, addressed to Jews, Deists, and believers. By Richard Clarke, Late Rector of St. Philip's, Charlston, South-Carolina (1795)
- 360894: The psalms of David, versified from a new translation, and adapted to Christian worship. Particularly intended for the use of such Christians as believe in the universal and unbounded Love of God, manifested unto all his Fallen Creatures by Christ Jesus. To which is added, A Collection of Hymns, by Various Authors (1797)
- 361787: The calvinistic and Socinian systems examined and compared (1794)
- 369843: The cheap wholesale and retail home-quilted petty-coat, cloak, and mercery warehouse, Hull and Bennet, at the sign of the Hoop-petticoat, Houndsditch; (1783)
- 369843: The cheap wholesale and retail home-quilted petty-coat, cloak, and mercery warehouse, Hull and Bennet, at the sign of the Hoop-petticoat, Houndsditch; (1783)
- 372636: Letters religious and moral (1793)
- 372780: Free thoughts on the spirit of free inquiry in religion (1793)
- 379476: Hints on the universal restoration (1799)
- 379477: God's love to his creatures asserted and vindicated; being a reply to the "strictures upon an address to candid and serious men." By William Vidler (1799)
- 382271: The true design of the church of God (1800)
- 382798: News from the new Jerusalem (1740)
- 389498: A discourse on predestination (1799)
- 468987: Three sermons preached at the meeting house of the people commonly called Quakers, in Houndsditch (1796)
- 476182: Three sermons preached at the meeting house of the people commonly called Quakers in Houndsditch (1796)
- 476326: The life of that king of thieves Jonathan Wild (1799)
- Hound?ditch
- Howndes ditch
- Hownds Ditch
Fri Dec 08 13:50:28 CST 2023