William Robinson
Active Years
Min year: 1643, Max year: 1799, Max count: 3Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1783 in:
Paternoster-Row
(1)
As Author
- 1643: Stafford-shires misery, set forth in a true relation of the barbarous cruelty of the forces raised against the Parliament
- 1661: An appendex to the book, entituled, New England judged
- 1669: Several epistles given forth by two of the Lords faithful servants, whom he sent to New-England, to bear witness to his everlasting truth
- 1678: A strange but true narrative of the delusion of the Devil
- 1692: A compassionate invitation of christian love to all tender-hearted people
- 1700: The great calumny of The Quakers despising the Holy Scriptures
- 1709: Light prevailing
- 1716: The two controverted wills of Sir William Robinson, Late of the County of Surrey, Knt. Deceas'd
- 1733: Proportional architecture
- 1736: Proportional architecture
- 1738: The intriguing milliners and attornies clerks. A mock-tragedy in two acts. As it was design'd to be acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. Written in imitation of the style and manner of - With the Lace-Women, a satire; and poems on several occasions
- 1740: The intriguing milliners and attornies clerks. A mock-tragedy. In two acts. As it was designed to be acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By a gentleman
- 1758: William Robinson clerk, son and heir of William Robinson clerk, deceased, who was ... executor, of the Testator George Robinson Esquire, deceased, and devisee in remainder of his real estate, - - - - - appellant. Edmund Hicks, otherwise Robinson, second son of Lancelot Hicks, otherwise Robinson, deceased, who was devisee for life under the said testator's will, with remainder to such son as he should have, respondent. The appellant's case
- 1759: Proportional architecture
- 1762: Memorial for William Robinson and Richard Mackenzie, creditors of the deceased William Montgomery, officer of the customs at the port of Inverness
- 1774: A supplement to Dr. Burn's Justice of the peace
- 1774: Every man a compleat builder: or, easy rules and proportions for drawing and working the several parts of architecture. Containing ... The whole neatly engraved on 51 copper plates. Compiled by the late Edward Oakley, architect. To which is annexed, a plan, elevation, and section of the carpenter's work, erected to support the center-arch of Black-Fryers-Bridge
- 1774: The gentleman and builder's director
- 1784: Brother freemen
- 1784: To the impartial freemen of the city of Rochester
- 1790: To the worthy and independent freemen of the city of Rochester, as various insinuations and assertions have been propagated to answer the purposes of a few envious, ambitious, and disappointed men.
- 1790: To the worthy and independent freemen of the city of Rochester, gentlemen, I address you as one to call your attention, to that most serious consideration, not only for yourselves, but the kingdom in general.
- 1799: An address to the inhabitants of the parish of Tottenham-High-Cross, in the county of Middlesex, respecting the charges against one of the late surveyors of the highways of the parish; by William Robinson, Esq
Fri Sep 29 17:49:52 CDT 2023