T. Norris
Active Years
Min year: 1700, Max year: 1796, Max count: 86Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1709 at:
the Looking-Glass
(1)
- 1714 at:
the Looking Glass
(1)
- 1720 at:
the Looking-glass
(2)
- 1720 at:
the Looking-Glass
(1)
- 1720 at:
the Sun and Bible
(1)
- 1720 at:
the Looking Glass
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1660 on:
London-bridge
(1)
- 1694 at:
Corn-Hill
(1)
- 1700 at:
Corn-Hill
(1)
- 1701 at:
the looking-glass
(1)
- 1701 at:
the loking-glass
(1)
- 1710 at:
Paternoster-Row
(2)
- 1711 at:
Corn-Hill
(13)
- 1711 at:
Paternoster-Row
(2)
- 1711 at:
the Looking-Glass
(1)
- 1715 at:
Corn-Hill
(6)
- 1715 at:
Paternoster-Row
(3)
- 1715 at:
the Looking-Glass
(1)
- 1720 at:
the Looking-glass
(3)
- on: London-bridge (1)
- on: London-bridge (1)
- 1720 at:
Paternoster-Row
(2)
- 1720 at:
Corn-Hill
(1)
- 1720 at:
the Looking-Glass
(1)
- 1722 at:
the Looking-Glass
(1)
- 1723 at:
Paternoster-Row
(2)
- 1723 at:
the Looking-glass
(1)
- 1724 at:
the Looking-Glass
(1)
As Publisher
- 1700: The distressed Welshman
- 1705: A worthy example of a verteous wife
- 1710: Nuptial dialogues and debates
- 1710: The devout Christian's daily companion
- 1711: The master-piece of love songs
- 1711: A treatise of the holy sacrament
- 1711: The covetous mother. Or, the terrible over-throw of two loyal lovers
- 1711: The lamenting lady's last farewel to the world
- 1711: A famous sea-fight between Captain Ward and the Rainbow
- 1711: The Witch of the woodlands: or, The cobler's new translation
- 1711: Seven sermons
- 1711: The life and notable adventures of that renown'd knight Don Quixote de la Mancha
- 1711: An excellent ballad of that most dreadful combate
- 1711: The fair maid of Islington: or, The London vintner over-reach'd
- 1711: Strephon and Cloris
- 1713: Seven sermons
- 1715: The wandring young gentlewoman's garland
- 1715: Cocker's English dictionary
- 1715: The true and admirable history of the noble Marquess of Salus, and patient Grissel, a poor man's daughter in France
- 1715: A compleat abstract of the Holy Bible
- 1715: Seven sermons
- 1715: The famous and delightful history of Fortunatus, and his two sons
- 1715: Politick sailor's garland: compos'd of three delightful new songs
- 1715: The history of the blind begger of Bednal-Green
- 1715: The distressed Welshman, born in Trinity-Lane
- 1715: England's improvement in many rare secrets
- 1715: The shoe-maker's glory: or, the princely history of the gentle-craft. ... The whole adorn'd with cuts suitable to the subject
- 1715: An excellent ballad, entitul'd, The uuandriug [sic] prince of Troy. To an excellent tune, call'd, Queen Dido, &c
- 1715: England's exhortation
- 1716: Seven sermons
- 1720: The Loyal English-Man's garland
- 1720: A call to delaying sinners
- 1720: The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess of Suffolk's calamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido
- 1720: Oxford jests
- 1720: Great-Britain's improvement in many rare secrets
- 1720: Joaks upon joaks
- 1720: A token for children
- 1720: Oxford jests
- 1721: A token for mariners
- 1722: Gesta Romanorum
- 1722: Remarks on London: being an exact survey of the cities of London and Westminster, Borough of Southwark, and the suburbs and liberties contiguous to them, by shewing where every Street, Lane, Court, Alley, Green, Yard, Close, Square, or any other Place, by what Name soever called, is situated in the most Famous Metropolis; so that Letters from the General and Penny-Post Offices cannot Miscarry for the future. An Historical Account of all the Cathedrals, Collegiate and Parochial Churches, Chapels, and Tabernacles, within the Bill of Mortality: Shewing therein the sett Time of publick Prayer, Celebrating the Sacraments, Morning and Evening Lectures, and Preaching Sermons, both Ordinary and Extraordinary; with many curious Observations. Places to which Penny-Post Letters and Parcels are carried, with Lists of Fairs and Markets. What places sends Members to Parliament. To what Inns Flying-Coaches, Stage-Coaches, Waggons and Carriers come, and the Days they go out; lately collected. Keys, Wharts and Plying-Places on the River of Thames. Instructions about the General Post-Office. Description of the great and cross Roads from one City and eminent Town to another, in England and Wales. A perpetual Almanack. The Rates of Caochmen, Chairmen, Carmen, and Watermen. A perpetaul Tide-Table; and several other necessary Tables, adapted to Trade and other Business. All Alphabetically digested; and very useful for all Gentlemen, Ladies, Merchants, Tradesmen, both in City and Country. The like never before extant. By W. Stow
- 1723: The Dutch fortune-teller
- 1723: The most pleasing and delightful history of Reynard the fox
- 1724: Cocker's English dictionary
- 1724: Dr. Sydenham's compleat method of curing almost all diseases
- 1725: The garland of loves craftiness
- 1726: The doctrine of the Bible
As Printer
- 1700: The history of the famous and renowned Prince Alfred of England, and the King of France's daughter
- 1700: The distressed Welshman
- 1701: The woody queresters: or, the birds harmony
- 1701: The May-day country mirth. or, the young lad and lasses innocent recreation
- 1705: A worthy example of a verteous wife
- 1711: Lady Isabella's tragedy; or, the step-mother's cruelty
- 1711: Strephon and Cloris
- 1711: The true lovers knot untied: being the right path whereby to advise princely vergins how to behave themselves
- 1711: An excellent ballad of that most dreadful combate
- 1711: The Witch of the woodlands: or, The cobler's new translation
- 1711: A famous sea-fight between Captain Ward and the Rainbow
- 1711: The fair maid of Islington: or, The London vintner over-reach'd
- 1715: An excellent ballad, entitul'd, The uuandriug [sic] prince of Troy. To an excellent tune, call'd, Queen Dido, &c
- 1715: The shoe-maker's glory: or, the princely history of the gentle-craft. ... The whole adorn'd with cuts suitable to the subject
- 1715: The famous and delightful history of Fortunatus, and his two sons
- 1715: An unhappy memorable song, of the hunting in Chevy-chace
- 1715: A compleat abstract of the Holy Bible
- 1715: The Protestant guide: or, a seasonable help to devotion, containing morning and evening-prayers for every day in the week; and thanksgivings for those manifold mercies lately extended to this land and nation; particularly a prayer for His most excellent Majesty George, (By the grace of God) King of Great Britain, &c. As also a short catechism, on aining [sic] the sound principles of the true reformed church: with graces before and after meat. Likewise the excellent sayings of the acient Fathers, for the better strengt[h]ning us in the Christian faith. Lic[e]nsed according to Order
- 1715: The true and admirable history of the noble Marquess of Salus, and patient Grissel, a poor man's daughter in France
- 1715: England's exhortation
- 1715: The wanton wife of Bath
- 1715: The distressed Welshman, born in Trinity-Lane
- 1715: Seven sermons
- 1715: The wanton wife of Bath
- 1716: Seven sermons
- 1720: Joaks upon joaks
- 1720: The history of the most renowned Queen Elizabeth
- 1720: The famous and renowned history of Valentine and Orson
- 1720: The First part of the history of the king and cobler
- 1720: Robin Hood's rescuing Will. Stukly, from the sheriff and his men
- 1721: The secretary's guide
- 1723: The most pleasing and delightful history of Reynard the fox
- 1725: The book of knowledge
- 1725: The garland of loves craftiness
- 1788: The sacrament of baptism generally necessary to salvation: or, the doctrine of the Church of England, on that subject, fully justified: in three more letters to Mr. Christopher Hull, Of Bower-Henton. By the Rev. J.C. Westcote, M. A. Chaplain to the right honourable the earl of chatham
- 1789: Sermons, principally, addressed to youth
- 1790: A sermon to children. By Thomas Reader
- 1790: A vindication of speaking openly in favour of important truths
- 1791: The three witnesses in heaven
- 1792: The christian's calendar; or the year crowned with God's goodness: a sermon, for New-Year's-Day, MDCCXXXIX. By Thomas Steffe
- 1792: The promise of Christ's presence with his disciples, explained and applied in a sermon
As Bookseller
- 1701: The woody queresters: or, the birds harmony
- 1715: The Protestant guide: or, a seasonable help to devotion, containing morning and evening-prayers for every day in the week; and thanksgivings for those manifold mercies lately extended to this land and nation; particularly a prayer for His most excellent Majesty George, (By the grace of God) King of Great Britain, &c. As also a short catechism, on aining [sic] the sound principles of the true reformed church: with graces before and after meat. Likewise the excellent sayings of the acient Fathers, for the better strengt[h]ning us in the Christian faith. Lic[e]nsed according to Order
- 1720: The new art of gardening, with the gardener's almanack
- 1785: The customs of the manor of Taunton and Taunton Deane
- 1788: Letters to Mr. Christopher Hull
- 1788: The sacrament of baptism generally necessary to salvation: or, the doctrine of the Church of England, on that subject, fully justified: in three more letters to Mr. Christopher Hull, Of Bower-Henton. By the Rev. J.C. Westcote, M. A. Chaplain to the right honourable the earl of chatham
- 1790: County of
- 1790: A sermon to children. By Thomas Reader
- 1791: The three witnesses in heaven
- 1792: The christian's calendar; or the year crowned with God's goodness: a sermon, for New-Year's-Day, MDCCXXXIX. By Thomas Steffe
- 1796: Sermons on several evangelical and practical subjects
Fri Sep 29 19:56:49 CDT 2023