C. Corbet
Active Years
Min year: 1683, Max year: 1792, Max count: 6Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1683 at:
the Oxford-Arms
(2)
- 1735 at:
Addison 's Head
(1)
- 1739 at:
Addison 's Head
(3)
- 1740 at:
Addison 's Head
(1)
- 1753 at:
Addison 's Head
(1)
- 1755 at:
Addison 's Head
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1683 in:
Warwick-Lane
(2)
- 1683 at:
the Oxford-Arms
(2)
- 1684 at:
the Oxford-Arms
(1)
- in: Warwick-lane (1)
- in: Warwick-lane (1)
- 1735 at:
Temple Bar
(1)
- 1739 against:
St. Dunstan 's Church
(2)
- : Fleetstreet (1)
- : Fleetstreet (1)
- 1750 in:
Fleet-Street
(1)
- 1751 in:
Fleet-street
(1)
- 1754 in:
Fleet-Street
(1)
- 1755 in:
Fleet-Street
(1)
- 1756 in:
Fleet-street
(1)
- 1759 in:
Fleet-Street
(1)
As Publisher
- 1683: A new way to play an old game
- 1683: Monmouth?s return; or, The mistaken Whiggs
- 1684: Prologue to the Northern lass
- 1739: War against Spain declared
- 1739: The proceedings of the Court of Hustings
- 1748: An answer to a late pamphlet, intituled, A letter to Dr. Smellie; shewing the impropriety of his new invented wooden forceps, &c
- 1755: Humorous and diverting dialogues
As Printer
- 1754: A full and authentic account of the strange and mysterious affair between Mary Squires a gypsy, and Elizabeth Canning, Who swore that she was robbed, and afterwards confined by the Gypsy, till she was almost starved; for which the Gypsy was condemned to Death, but afterwards received his Majesty's Pardon. With all the particulars of the trial of Elizabeth Canning afterwards, upon an indictment for a false accusation, &c. of the gypsy; which began at the Old Bailey on Monday the 29th of April, 1754, and continued till Tuesday the seventh of May
- 1792: Remarks on the English and Irish nations. By Thomas O'Brien Mcmahon
As Bookseller
- 1751: A farther vindication of a late clerk
- 1754: A full and authentic account of the strange and mysterious affair between Mary Squires a gypsy, and Elizabeth Canning, Who swore that she was robbed, and afterwards confined by the Gypsy, till she was almost starved; for which the Gypsy was condemned to Death, but afterwards received his Majesty's Pardon. With all the particulars of the trial of Elizabeth Canning afterwards, upon an indictment for a false accusation, &c. of the gypsy; which began at the Old Bailey on Monday the 29th of April, 1754, and continued till Tuesday the seventh of May
- 1756: Britain's glory displayed
Sun Jun 04 08:32:27 CDT 2023