J. Newbery
Active Years
Min year: 1738, Max year: 1767, Max count: 41Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1738 at:
the Bible and Crown
(1)
- 1744 at:
the Bible and Crown
(1)
- 1745 at:
the Bible and Crown
(2)
- 1745 at:
the Bible and Sun
(1)
- 1746 at:
the Bible and Sun
(1)
- 1748 at:
the Bible and Sun
(3)
- 1748 at:
the Bible
(1)
- 1751 at:
the Bible and Sun
(3)
- 1753 at:
the Bible and Sun
(2)
- 1754 at:
the Bible and Sun
(1)
- 1755 at:
the Bible and Sun
(3)
- 1757 at:
the Bible and Sun
(3)
- 1758 at:
the Bible and Sun
(1)
- 1759 at:
the Bible and Sun
(1)
- 1760 at:
the Bible and Sun
(4)
- 1761 at:
the Bible and Sun
(1)
- 1762 at:
the Bible and Sun
(2)
- 1763 at:
the Bible and Sun
(2)
- 1765 at:
the Bible and Sun
(4)
- 1766 at:
the Bible and Sun
(3)
- 1767 at:
the Bible and Sun
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1748 at:
the Bible
(1)
- 1751 at:
the Bible
(2)
- 1751 in:
St. Paul 's Church-Yard
(1)
- 1756 in:
St. Paul 's Church-Yard
(1)
- 1758 in:
St. Paul 's Church-yard
(1)
- 1758 in:
Salisbury
(1)
- 1760 at:
the Bible
(1)
- 1764 in:
St. Paul 's Church-Yard
(1)
- 1767 at:
the Bible
(1)
- 1767 in:
St. Paul 's Church-Yard
(1)
As Publisher
- 1745: An easy introduction to the English language
- 1745: Mathurini Corderii colloquia selecta
- 1745: Medical essays and observations relating to the practice of physic and surgery
- 1746: The art of writing
- 1747: A candid and impartial account of the behaviour of Simon Lord Lovat
- 1747: A candid and impartial account of the behaviour of Simon Lord Lovat
- 1748: Geography made familiar and easy
- 1748: Logic made familiar and easy
- 1748: A dissertation on fevers and inflammatory distempers
- 1748: [A spelling-dictionary of the English language
- 1748: Geography made familiar and easy
- 1750: Epigrams fresh gather'd from the conversation of the polite and ingenious: or glean'd from the most sprightly authors
- 1750: The Student, or the Oxford monthly miscellany
- 1750: The Student, or, The Oxford and Cambridge monthly miscellany
- 1750: Thoughts of Cicero
- 1750: The student, or, the Oxford, and Cambridge monthly miscellany. ...
- 1751: New-Market, a satire
- 1751: An index to the sermons published since the Restoration
- 1751: Utopia
- 1751: The nut-Cracker
- 1751: Two hymns on the nativity of Christ
- 1751: Observations on Mr. Fielding's enquiry into the causes of the late increase of Robbers, &c
- 1751: Thoughts of Cicero
- 1751: The progress of envy
- 1751: A monody
- 1752: A poetical epistle from Shakespear in Elysium, to Mr. Garrick, at Drury-Lane Theatre
- 1752: A poetical epistle from Shakespear in Elysium
- 1753: A new pantheon
- 1753: An historical description of Westminster-Abbey, its monuments and curiosities. Containing 1. An Account of its Foundation, and miraculous Consecration by St. Peter. 2. The various Changes it has undergone, from its first Establishment as a Christian Church, to the present Time. 3. A general View of all the Monuments erected therein; with an Abstract of their Inscriptions, so far as they tend to illustrate the History of the Persons for whom they were written. 4. Exact Copies of the best English Epitaphs, and Translations of the Latia. 5. Characters, Anecdotes, and Memoirs of the Lives of the Kings and principal Person-Ages interred in the inclosed Chapels or open Parts of this Abbey. 6. Observations on the Beauty and Propriety of the respective Monuments. 7. A particular Description of the building, beautifying, and endowing Henry Viith's Chapel, with the Ornaments belonging to it. 8. A general View of the Cloysters; with Copies of two remarkable Inscriptions there. 9. Translations of the Hebrew, Ethiopic and Greek Epitaphs in this Church, particularly those on the Tombs of Sir Samuel Morland's two Wives, never before attempted. Designed as a Guide to Strangers in viewing this venerable Pile, and to point out to them the most valuable Remains of Antiquity contained therein, as well as the Beauties of modern Statuaries. Note, This is the only perfect Account of the Monuments in Westminster-Abbey hitherto published
- 1753: The general dispensatory
- 1754: An historical description of the tower of London and its curiosities
- 1755: A dissertation on fevers and inflammatory distempers
- 1755: A spelling-Dictionary of the English language
- 1755: Logic made familiar and easy
- 1756: An historical account of the rise and establishment of the people call'd Quakers
- 1756: Letters on the most common
- 1756: The infant tutor
- 1757: The Holy Bible abridged
- 1757: A new history of England, from the time of its first invasion by the Romans, fifty-four years before the birth of Christ, to the present time
- 1757: The Holy Bible abridged
- 1758: The art of farriery both in theory and practice
- 1758: The general practice of physic
- 1758: A museum for young gentlemen and ladies
- 1759: Mathurini Corderii colloquia selecta
- 1759: The guardian
- 1759: High life below stairs
- 1759: High life below stairs
- 1759: High life below stairs
- 1759: The guardian
- 1759: An historical description of St. Paul's Cathedral.
- 1759: An historical description of the Tower of London and its curiosities.
- 1759: High life below stairs
- 1759: High life below stairs. A farce of two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane
- 1759: High life below stairs
- 1759: The practice of religion and virtue recommended; especially in times of danger
- 1759: A new history of England
- 1760: The polite lady
- 1760: The world displayed
- 1760: An apology for the servants
- 1760: The new pantheon
- 1760: Letters on the most common, as well as important oocasions [sic] in life
- 1760: High life below stairs. A farce of two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane
- 1760: The gentleman and lady's key, to polite-literature
- 1760: A museum for young gentlemen and ladies
- 1761: A curious collection of travels
- 1761: A curious collection of voyages
- 1761: An historical account of the curiosities of London and Westminster
- 1761: A curious collection of voyages
- 1761: The idler
- 1761: A curious collection of travels
- 1761: [A pretty book for children
- 1761: A curious collection of travels
- 1761: A curious collection of travels
- 1761: A curious collection of travels, selected from the writers of all nations. ... Illustrated and embellished with variety of copper-plate cuts by the best hands.
- 1762: The life of Richard Nash
- 1762: A set of new psalms and anthems
- 1762: The history of Mecklenburgh, from the first settlement of the vandals in that country, to the present time; including a period of about three thousand years
- 1762: Plutarch's Lives
- 1763: The general practice of physic
- 1763: The complete duty of man
- 1763: A museum. For young gentlemen and ladies
- 1763: An history of the lives, actions, travels, sufferings and deaths of the apostles and evangelists
- 1763: An introduction to physic and surgery
- 1763: A dissertation on the King's evil
- 1763: High life below stairs. A farce of two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane
- 1764: An history of England, in a series of letters from a nobleman to his son
- 1764: The merry philosopher
- 1764: An history of the life of our lord and saviour Jesus Christ
- 1764: An historical description of Westminster-Abbey, its monuments and curiosities.
- 1764: A curious collection of travels
- 1764: An historical account of the curiosities of London and Westminster
- 1765: A curious collection of travels
- 1765: A pocket dictionary; or, complete English expositor
- 1765: An historical description of the tower of London, and its curiosities
- 1765: The complete duty of man
- 1765: The merry philosopher
- 1765: The mosaic creation
- 1765: The Valentine's gift
- 1765: A collection of pretty poems
- 1765: An historical account of the curiosities of London and Westminster
- 1766: The History of little goody two-shoes; otherwise called, Mrs. Margery two-shoes
- 1766: The general gazetter: or, Compendious geographical dictionary
- 1766: The World displayed
- 1767: Six-Pennyworth of wit
- 1767: The babler
- 1767: A little pretty pocket-book
- 1767: A letter to the proprietors of East-India stock, from Mr. Henry Vansittart, occasioned by a late anonymous pamphlet, and by the East-India observer, no. VI
- 1767: A voyage round the world, in His Majesty's ship the Dolphin
- 1767: A voyage round the world
- 1767: An experimental enquiry concerning the contents, qualities, and medicinal virtues, of the two mineral waters, lately discovered at Bagnigge Wells
As Printer
- 1738: The Reading mercury: or, Weekly post
- 1742: Micrographia nova
- 1743: An essay on the cause and seat of the gout
- 1744: The travels
- 1745: The Reading mercury: and Oxford gazette
- 1745: The Reading mercury: and Oxford gazette
- 1751: An historical account of Guernsey
- 1753: The gentleman, tradesman, and traveller's pocket library
- 1755: The card ...
- 1757: On the immensity of the supreme being. A poetical essay
- 1760: The shrubs of Parnassus
- 1766: A dictionary of the Bible
As Bookseller
- 1742: Micrographia nova
- 1758: Tables of weights and prices, on a new plan
- 1758: An essay concerning the nature, origin, and progress of the human affections
- 1762: The citizen of the world
- 1767: An address to the people of England, on the manners of the times
Mon Dec 04 20:06:50 CST 2023