S. Baker
Active Years
Min year: 1714, Max year: 1785, Max count: 88Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1736 at:
the Angel and Crown
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1749 in:
Russel-Street
(1)
- 1754 in:
York-Street
(1)
- 1756 in:
York Street
(1)
- 1757 in:
York-Street
(1)
- 1758 in:
York-Street
(1)
- 1762 in:
York-Street
(2)
- 1764 in:
York-Street
(1)
- 1764 in:
York-street
(1)
- 1766 in:
York-Street
(1)
- 1766 in:
Fleet-Street
(1)
- 1769 in:
York-Street
(1)
As Publisher
- 1717: Reality without existence
- 1717: White prov'd to be black; or, impossibilities made feasible
- 1717: The present state of the Crown-Inn
- 1717: Minutes of the negotiations
- 1717: The old whig and modern whig revived. In the present divisions at court: or, The difference betwixt acting upon principle and interest exemplisied by some of our present patriots
- 1717: A reply to Francis de la Pillonniere the Bishop of Bangor's reputed Jesuit's, answer to Doctor Snape's accusation
- 1717: A poem on the birth of the young Prince
- 1717: The apparition
- 1717: The report reported
- 1717: Priest policy: or the art of calumny, as it is practis'd by divines in their controversial writings. Written by ---
- 1717: The conduct of Christians made the sport of infidels
- 1717: The St. James's weekly journal
- 1717: The rehearsal: or, a brief recapitulation of all or Most of the arguments for and against the Bishop of Bangor's sermon preach'd before the King, on Sunday the 31st day of March 1717. With the principal heads of the report from the committee appointed by the Lower House of Convocation, to draw up a Representation to the Lords the Bishops thereupon: as also extracts from a Pretended Answer thereunto called, the Report reported; and Reasons for Proroguing the said Convocation, in order to put an End to their Synodical Proceedings against the Bishop above-mentioned. By a true lover of our happy constitution both in Church and State.
- 1717: A reply to Francis de la Pillonniere the Bishop of Bangor's reputed Jesuit's, answer to Doctor Snape's accusation
- 1717: The town assemblies
- 1717: Bulky reputation
- 1717: A general pardon consider'd, in its circumstances and consequences
- 1717: The present state of the Crown-Inn
- 1717: Convocation-Craft
- 1717: Observations on the Bishop's answer to Dr. Snape
- 1717: A vindication of the honour and justice of His Majesty's government
- 1717: Several meditations or contemplations
- 1718: An impartial history of Whig and Tory
- 1718: Doctor Sherlock's Vindication of the Corporation and Test acts considered
- 1718: Remarks upon a late ingenious pamphlet
- 1718: A letter to Dr. Sherlock, concerning the wickedness and injustice of making any addition to a divine institution, by human authority, a term of religious communion, and a qualification to a civil employ. Occasion'd by his late Vindication of the Corporation and Test-Acts, &c
- 1718: Remarks upon a late ingenious pamphlet
- 1736: Adventures of Eovaai
- 1755: Religious conscience
- 1768: An essay on truths of importance to the happiness of mankind
- 1769: The narrative of the Honourable John Byron
- 1772: Dr. Goldsmith's Roman history abridged by himself for the use of schools
- 1785: The narrative of the Honourable John Byron
As Printer
- 1717: A night's ramble: or, the unfortunate gallant
- 1717: An impartial history of the occasional conformity and schism bills. Containing the rise and progress of those two acts: ... As also the sense of his Grace, ... Archbishop of Canterbury, about toleration and comprehension
As Bookseller
- 1714: John Shuttle and his wife Mary
- 1717: A night's ramble: or, the unfortunate gallant
- 1717: An impartial history of the occasional conformity and schism bills. Containing the rise and progress of those two acts: ... As also the sense of his Grace, ... Archbishop of Canterbury, about toleration and comprehension
- 1717: A night's ramble: or, the unfortunate gallant
Mon Mar 27 11:19:57 CDT 2023