T. Fleet
Active Years
Min year: 1714, Max year: 1795, Max count: 136
Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)
As Publisher
As Printer
- 1714: The sacrificer
- 1714: A perfect recovery
- 1714: Insanabilia
- 1714: Maternal consolations
- 1714: Objections to the bank of credit lately projected at Boston
- 1715: Honey out of the rock. Flowing to little children; that they may know to refuse the evil and chuse the good
- 1715: Three practical discourses
- 1715: Three practical discourses
- 1715: A prospect of eternity
- 1715: Three practical discourses
- 1715: Verba opportuna
- 1715: Three practical discourses
- 1715: A devout and humble enquiry into the reasons of the divine council in the death of good men
- 1716: Life swiftly passing and quickly ending
- 1716: Piety demanded
- 1716: Utilia. Real and vital religion served, in the various & glorious intentions of it
- 1716: The Testament of the twelve patriarchs, the sons of Jacob
- 1716: The echo's of devotion
- 1716: The history of the holy Jesus
- 1718: An almanack of the coelestial motions, aspects, and eclipses, &c. for the year of the Christian aera 1719
- 1718: An almanack for the year of our Lord, 1719
- 1719: An Almanack of the coelestial motions, aspects, eclipses, &c. for the year of the Christian aera--1720
- 1719: An almanack for the year of our Lord, 1720
- 1719: The religion of Jesus Christ the only true religion, or, A short and easie method with the deists
- 1719: An almanack of the coelestial motions
- 1720: English and Latine exercises
- 1720: The psalms hymns, and spiritual songs, of the Old and New-Testament
- 1720: An almanack for the year of our Lord, 1721
- 1721: The ambassadors tears
- 1722: An almanack for the year of our Lord, 1723
- 1722: An Almanack of coelestial motions and aspects, for the (Dionisian) year of the Christian aera, 1723
- 1722: Sober sentiments
- 1723: A sermon, preached at the opening of the synod at Philadelphia, September 19, 1722
- 1723: Contemplations of the state of man in this life, and that which is to come
- 1723: Contemplations of the state of man in this life, and that which is to come
- 1726: Divine help implored under the loss of godly and faithful men
- 1726: The Trials of five persons for piracy, felony and robbery
- 1727: The balance of the sanctuary
- 1727: Christian loyalty. Or, Some suitable sentiments on the withdraw of King George the First, of glorious memory, and the access of King George the Second, unto the throne of the British Empire
- 1727: A treatise concerning the Lord's Supper
- 1727: Agricola. Or, The religious husbandman
- 1728: Ebenezer: or, A faithful and exact account of God's great goodness to Mr. Ebenezer Taylor, of Yarmouth on Cape Cod
- 1729: A collection of the proceedings of the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England
- 1729: Rulers the ministers of God for the good of their people
- 1731: The shorter catechism, agreed upon by the Reverend Assembly of Divines at Westminster
- 1731: [Female g]rievances debated
- 1731: Some brief remarks, upon a letter to a gentleman, relating to the office of ruling-elders, in the churches
- 1732: The map of man's misery. Or, The poor man's pocket-book
- 1733: Murder a great and crying sin
- 1733: The last speech and dying advice of poor Julian
- 1733: The origin of war examin'd and applied
- 1734: New England's lamentations
- 1734: New England's lamentations
- 1734: The New-England diary: or, Almanack for the year of our Lord Christ 1735
- 1735: The New-England diary: or, Almanack for the year of our Lord Christ, 1736
- 1736: [The holy war, made by Shaddai upon Diabolus, for the regaining of the metropolis of the world. Or, The losing and taking again of the metropolis of the town of Mansoul
- 1736: The examiner examin'd. Or, An answer to the Rev. Mr. Prescott's examination of certain remarks on some contents of a letter relating to the divisions of the First Church in Salem
- 1737: The New-England diary: or, Almanack for the year of our Lord Christ, 1737
- 1737: Remarks on the preface of a pamphlet published by John Presbyter, in order to vindicate Mr. James Hillhouse
- 1737: Whittemore revived. An almanack for the year of our Lord 1738
- 1737: Martial wisdom recommended
- 1738: An apology for the liberties of the churches in New England
- 1738: The New-England primer enlarged
- 1738: Comfort for the afflicted righteous, and A call to such as experience God's marvellous sparing mercy
- 1738: An almanack for the year
- 1739: A Word of advice to such as are settling new plantations
- 1739: An almanack for the year
- 1739: Compendium evangelicum
- 1739: Whittemore continued. Being an almanack for the year of our Lord, 1740
- 1739: War is lawful, and arms are to be proved
- 1741: Practical discourses on various texts
- 1741: The just expectations of God, from a people, when his judgments are upon them for their sins
- 1741: Some meditations and materials for prayer, proper for communicants before partaking of the Lord's-Supper
- 1741: The duty of ministers of the Gospel to guard against the Pharisaism and Sadducism, of the present day
- 1741: One shall be taken, and another left
- 1741: The obligations upon all Christians to desire and endeavour the salvation of others
- 1742: An impartial trial of the spirit operating in this part of the world
- 1742: The out-pouring of the Holy Ghost
- 1744: The Testimony of the president, professors, tutors and Hebrew instructor of Harvard College in Cambridge, against the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, and his conduct
- 1744: A copy of the declaration of war of the King of Great Britain, against the French King
- 1745: The declaration of the rector and tutors of Yale-College in New-Haven, against the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, his principles and designs
- 1745: Reasons offered by Mr. Nathanael Henchman, Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Lynn, for declining to admit Mr. Whitefield into his pulpit
- 1745: The Testimony of an association of ministers convened at Marlborough, Jan. 22. 1744,5. Against the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, and his conduct
- 1745: A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield
- 1745: A letter to the Reverend Mr. William Hobby
- 1745: A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield
- 1745: A letter from Aristocles to Authades, concerning the sovereignty and the promises of God
- 1745: A letter from the Reverend Mr. Thomas Clap, Rector of Yale-College at New-Haven, to a friend in Boston
- 1745: A second letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield
- 1745: A vindication of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, against the charges which some have lately endeavoured to fix upon him
- 1745: The Sentiments and resolution of an association of ministers (convened at Weymouth, Jan. 15th. 1744,5.) concerning the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield
- 1745: Some reasons given by the Western Association Upon Merrimack River, why they disapprove of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield's preaching in the New-England churches
- 1745: The declaration of the Association of the County of New-Haven in Connecticut
- 1745: Marvellous things done by the right hand and holy arm of God in getting him the victory
- 1745: A letter from the Reverend Mr. Clap, rector of Yale-College in New-Haven, to the Rev. Mr. Edwards of North-Hampton
- 1745: A letter to the Reverend Mr. Foxcroft, being an examination of his apology for the Rev. Mr. Whitefield
- 1745: A twig of birch for Billy's breech
- 1746: The folly and perjury of the rebellion in Scotland, display'd
- 1750: Christ the great example of Gospel ministers
- 1762: Little children invited to Jesus Christ
- 1763: Specimen of a surprizing performance shortly to be sent to the press
- 1765: The seasons
- 1765: Vox populi. Liberty, property, and no stamps
- 1767: A Full answer to the pamphlet intitled "A short vindication of the conduct of the referees in the case of Gardiner versus Flagg," &c
- 1768: Recovery from sickness
- 1768: The county and town officer: or An abridgment of the laws of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, relative to county and town officers
- 1768: To all his kind customers, the boy who carries the Evening-post, wishes a happy New-Year. 1769
- 1769: The two following sermons, one on the Gospel condition of salvation; and the other, on the nature and necessity of the Father's drawing such as come unto Christ, were preached to the First Congregational Church and Society in Newbury-Port, April 9. 1769
- 1770: The New-England primer enlarged
- 1771: A funeral sermon delivered at Newbury-Port, Dec. 30. 1770
- 1774: The manual exercise as ordered by His Majesty in 1764
- 1776: A sermon preached at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Zedeziah [i.e., Zedekiah] Sanger
- 1776: Interesting intelligence from Europe
- 1776: The manual exercise, commonly called the 64th exercise
- 1777: A poem on the death of Mr. Abraham Rice, aged 80, and Mr. John Cloyes, aged 41
- 1777: A new guide to the English tongue
- 1779: Resolves of the General Assembly of the state of Massachusetts-Bay
- 1779: The hope of immortality
- 1779: Resolves of the General Assembly of the state of Massachusetts-Bay
- 1779: Natural religion aided by revelation and perfected in Christianity
- 1780: An astronomical diary: or almanack, for the year of Christian aera, 1781
- 1780: The New-England primer enlarged: or, An easy and pleasant guide to the art of reading
- 1781: A sermon delivered at Lynn on the general fast May 3, 1781
- 1781: Regulations for the order and discipline of the troops of the United States
- 1781: The duty of the good and faithful soldier
- 1781: The psalter: or, Psalms of David
- 1781: Carmina Lugubria
- 1781: An astronomical diary: or almanack, for the year of Christian aera, 1782
- 1782: Regulations for the order and discipline of the troops of the United States
- 1783: The psalter: or Psalms of David
- 1783: Submission to the Providence of God, a Christian duty
- 1784: An astronomical diary: or almanack for the year of Christian aera, 1785
- 1784: Seven sermons
- 1784: A thanksgiving sermon delivered at Boston December 11, 1783
- 1785: A short introduction to the Latin tongue
- 1785: Charity considered
- 1785: The New-England primer enlarged and improved: or, An easy and pleasant guide to the art of reading
- 1787: The Massachusetts register
- 1787: Regulations for the order and discipline of the troops of the United States
- 1789: A new guide to the English tongue
- 1792: The duty of ministers giving themselves wholly to their work
- 1795: A Pocket almanack for the year of our Lord 1796
- 1795: A Pocket almanack for the year of our Lord 1796
As Bookseller
- 1721: The ambassadors tears
- 1727: The balance of the sanctuary
- 1727: Christian loyalty. Or, Some suitable sentiments on the withdraw of King George the First, of glorious memory, and the access of King George the Second, unto the throne of the British Empire
- 1731: [Female g]rievances debated
- 1733: The last speech and dying advice of poor Julian
- 1734: New England's lamentations
- 1734: New England's lamentations
- 1737: Remarks on the preface of a pamphlet published by John Presbyter, in order to vindicate Mr. James Hillhouse
- 1742: An impartial trial of the spirit operating in this part of the world
- 1744: The Testimony of the president, professors, tutors and Hebrew instructor of Harvard College in Cambridge, against the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, and his conduct
- 1744: A copy of the declaration of war of the King of Great Britain, against the French King
- 1745: The Testimony of an association of ministers convened at Marlborough, Jan. 22. 1744,5. Against the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, and his conduct
- 1745: A twig of birch for Billy's breech
- 1745: A letter to the Reverend Mr. Foxcroft, being an examination of his apology for the Rev. Mr. Whitefield
- 1745: A letter from the Reverend Mr. Clap, rector of Yale-College in New-Haven, to the Rev. Mr. Edwards of North-Hampton
- 1745: Marvellous things done by the right hand and holy arm of God in getting him the victory
- 1745: A letter from Aristocles to Authades, concerning the sovereignty and the promises of God
- 1745: A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield
- 1745: A letter to the Reverend Mr. William Hobby
- 1745: Some reasons given by the Western Association Upon Merrimack River, why they disapprove of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield's preaching in the New-England churches
- 1745: A letter from the Reverend Mr. Thomas Clap, Rector of Yale-College at New-Haven, to a friend in Boston
- 1745: A second letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield
- 1745: Reasons offered by Mr. Nathanael Henchman, Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Lynn, for declining to admit Mr. Whitefield into his pulpit
- 1745: The declaration of the rector and tutors of Yale-College in New-Haven, against the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, his principles and designs
- 1745: A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield
- 1745: The declaration of the Association of the County of New-Haven in Connecticut
- 1745: A vindication of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, against the charges which some have lately endeavoured to fix upon him
- 1745: The Sentiments and resolution of an association of ministers (convened at Weymouth, Jan. 15th. 1744,5.) concerning the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield
- 1746: The folly and perjury of the rebellion in Scotland, display'd
- 1750: Christ the great example of Gospel ministers
- 1762: Little children invited to Jesus Christ
- 1787: The Massachusetts register
- 1795: A Pocket almanack for the year of our Lord 1796
- 1795: A Pocket almanack for the year of our Lord 1796
Sat Dec 09 18:34:52 CST 2023