J. Bradford
Active Years
Min year: 1685, Max year: 1794, Max count: 52Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1689 at:
the Bible
(1)
- 1697 in:
the printing office
(2)
- 1701 at:
the Bible
(1)
- 1702 at:
the Bible
(2)
- 1705 at:
the Bible
(1)
- 1708 at:
the Bible
(2)
- 1710 at:
the Bible
(2)
- 1713 at:
the Bible
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1690 in:
Fetter-Lane
(1)
- 1696 in:
Jewen-Street
(2)
- 1696 in:
Jewen-street
(1)
- 1698 in:
Little
(3)
- 1698 in:
Little Britain
(3)
- 1699 in:
Little Britain
(1)
- 1699 in:
Little-Britain
(1)
- 1700 in:
Little Britain
(2)
- 1701 in:
Little Britain
(2)
- 1704 in:
Westmoreland-Court
(1)
- in: Bartholomew-Close (2)
- in: Bartholomew-Close (2)
- 1707 in:
Fetter-Lane
(1)
- 1708 in:
Fetter-lane
(1)
- 1709 in:
Fetter-Lane
(2)
- 1709 in:
Ferter-Lane
(1)
- 1711 in:
Fetter-Lane
(1)
- 1797 on:
Main Street
(1)
As Publisher
As Printer
- 1685: A guide for youth
- 1690: The life and death of Charles the First
- 1690: King William and his forrester
- 1692: King William's welcome; or a congratulatory poem on His Majesty's happy arriva[l.]
- 1696: A fountain of gardens
- 1696: The tree of faith: or, The tree of life, springing up in the paradise of God
- 1696: A brief account of the most remarkable prodigies which happened at the birth, in the life, and at the death of our blessed saviour Jesus Christ
- 1696: A tender salutation of endeared love
- 1696: Charity and integrity of life the pure essentials of Christian religion: or meditations on James I. 27. By T.G. M.A
- 1697: A moving dialogue betwixt a poor weaver, long out of employ, and a covetous wealthy citizen. With the grave magistrates advice to both
- 1697: Europe united by a joyfull peace[.]
- 1697: The compleat character of Sr J. Fenwick, Bar
- 1697: Elegus in obitum nobliss. consultiss. fortissimiq; satrapæ Gulielmi Comitis de Craven
- 1697: Elegus in obitum (sed falso creditum) illustrissimi viri Edvardi Russelli admiralis classis Anglicanæ fortissimi
- 1697: Elegus in obitum bellatoris invictissimi fortissimiq; Fra. Wheeler equitis et adviralis Anglorum
- 1698: A most wonderful and true relation of one Mr. Philips, who was stung to death by a serpent
- 1698: Congratulatory poem to the High and Mighty Czar of Muscovy on his arrival in England on Tuesday the 11th. of this instant January, 1697/8
- 1698: A congratulatory poem, to the high and mighty Czar of Muscovy
- 1700: The whole duty of man, in all his stages
- 1701: The heavenly cloud now breaking
- 1701: Christus natus est. Christ is born
- 1701: The New express
- 1701: The New express
- 1701: The life and death of Charles the First
- 1702: A compleat history of the glorious life and reign of the most renowned monarch, William the Third
- 1702: The ladies choice: a poem
- 1703: A chronological table, shewing the exact time when each king and queen of England began to reign
- 1703: The scriptural history of Joseph and his brethren
- 1703: The fire of the altar
- 1704: History of the royal martyr. Containing the most material circumstances relating to the death of King Charles the First: I. The three queries propounded by His Majesty, ... IV. The names of the pretended Mayor and Aldermen of London, that personally proclaim'd an Act for abolishing kingly government: and lastly, the verses written on His Majesty's death by the Earl of Montross, with the point of his sword
- 1704: The gazetteer's select history of Europe
- 1705: The life and death of Sir Matthew Hale, knt. late lord chief justice of England
- 1705: The whole tryal and defence of William Lord Russel
- 1706: England's repeated glory
- 1707: The Romish cruelty on a Protestant gentlewoman, or a true and faithful account of the barbarous and cruel punishments, and tortures which Mrs. Elizabeth Chester, ... an English Protestant gentlewoman suffered in the inquisition in Portugal
- 1707: A new elegy on the lamented death of Sir Cloudesly Shovel, rear admiral of Great Britain
- 1708: The son of Tabeal
- 1708: Dr. Partridg's most strange and wonderful predictions. and prognostications, for the year of our Lord, 1711
- 1708: An acquaintance with God the best support under afflictions
- 1708: The whole tryal of Edward Coleman, Gent. at the Kings-Bench Bar, at Westminster, on the 27th of November, 1678. Dedicated to Wialliam [sic] Greg, in Newgate,
- 1708: The life and glorious reign of Queen Elizabeth
- 1709: The eagle and the robin
- 1709: Set forth in a sermon, preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, aldermen, and citizens of London, at the Cathedral-Church of St. Paul, on the 5th of November, 1709
- 1709: A true answer to Dr. Sacheverell's sermon before the Lord-Mayor
- 1710: Gods divine judgements made visable
- 1710: A full and true account of a most barbarous and bloody murder. Committed by Capt. Charles Levalle
- 1710: The nature, obligation, and measures of conscience
- 1710: The church triumphant; or, an emblem of the seven silver-candlesticks
- 1710: The life, character, and pious deportment, of the Reverend Dr. Henry Sacheverell
- 1711: The works of the Right Honourable the Earls of Rochester and Roscommon with some memoirs of the Earl of Rochester's life by Monsieur St. Evremont: in a letter to the Dutchess of Mazarine. Part 1
- 1712: The ass age
- 1713: God's portion or man's duty, the best New-Year's gift
- 1713: The bishop of Salisbury's New preface to his pastoral care, consider'd, With Respect to the following Head, viz. I. The Qualifications of the Clergy. II. The Distinction of High and Low Church. III. The Present Posture of Affairs
- 1713: The miserable and deplorable case of the Company of Weavers
- 1772: Dr. Burnet's sermon
- 1794: Universal restoration
- 1794: An account of the alteration and present state of the penal laws of Pennsylvania
As Bookseller
- 1685: A guide for youth
- 1690: King William and his forrester
- 1692: King William's welcome; or a congratulatory poem on His Majesty's happy arriva[l.]
- 1696: The tree of faith: or, The tree of life, springing up in the paradise of God
- 1696: A fountain of gardens
- 1696: A brief account of the most remarkable prodigies which happened at the birth, in the life, and at the death of our blessed saviour Jesus Christ
- 1697: Europe united by a joyfull peace[.]
- 1697: A moving dialogue betwixt a poor weaver, long out of employ, and a covetous wealthy citizen. With the grave magistrates advice to both
- 1697: The compleat character of Sr J. Fenwick, Bar
- 1698: A congratulatory poem, to the high and mighty Czar of Muscovy
- 1698: Congratulatory poem to the High and Mighty Czar of Muscovy on his arrival in England on Tuesday the 11th. of this instant January, 1697/8
- 1698: A most wonderful and true relation of one Mr. Philips, who was stung to death by a serpent
- 1700: The whole duty of man, in all his stages
- 1701: Christus natus est. Christ is born
- 1701: The libertine overthrown: or, a mirror for atheists; wherein they may clearly see their prodigious follies, vast extravagancies, notorious impieties and absurdities: containing a compendious account of ... John Earl of Rochester, who deparrted [sic] this life the 26th of July, MDCLXXX. ... abstracted from the remarks of ... D. Gilbert Burnet, ... and ... Mr. Parsons,
- 1703: A chronological table, shewing the exact time when each king and queen of England began to reign
- 1703: The fire of the altar
- 1703: The scriptural history of Joseph and his brethren
- 1704: History of the royal martyr. Containing the most material circumstances relating to the death of King Charles the First: I. The three queries propounded by His Majesty, ... IV. The names of the pretended Mayor and Aldermen of London, that personally proclaim'd an Act for abolishing kingly government: and lastly, the verses written on His Majesty's death by the Earl of Montross, with the point of his sword
- 1704: The gazetteer's select history of Europe
- 1705: The life and death of Sir Matthew Hale, knt. late lord chief justice of England
- 1708: An acquaintance with God the best support under afflictions
- 1708: The life and glorious reign of Queen Elizabeth
- 1708: The whole tryal of Edward Coleman, Gent. at the Kings-Bench Bar, at Westminster, on the 27th of November, 1678. Dedicated to Wialliam [sic] Greg, in Newgate,
- 1708: The son of Tabeal
- 1708: Dr. Partridg's most strange and wonderful predictions. and prognostications, for the year of our Lord, 1711
- 1709: The eagle and the robin
- 1709: A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret's Westminster, on Monday, Jan. 31. 1708/9. ... By John Pelling,
- 1710: The church triumphant; or, an emblem of the seven silver-candlesticks
- 1710: The life, character, and pious deportment, of the Reverend Dr. Henry Sacheverell
- 1772: Dr. Burnet's sermon
Sun Oct 01 22:48:48 CDT 2023