A. Bettesworth
Active Years
Min year: 1708, Max year: 1746, Max count: 57Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1717 at:
the Red Lyon
(1)
- 1718 at:
the Red-Lion
(2)
- 1719 at:
the Red-Lyon
(1)
- 1723 at:
the Red-Lyon
(2)
- 1724 at:
the Red-Lyon
(2)
- 1725 at:
the Red-Lyon
(2)
- 1726 at:
the Red Lion
(1)
- 1728 at:
the Red-Lyon
(1)
- 1728 at:
the Red-Lion
(1)
- 1729 at:
the Red-Lyon
(1)
- 1730 at:
the Red-Lion
(1)
- 1731 at:
the Red Lion
(1)
- 1732 at:
the Red-Lyon
(1)
- 1733 at:
the Red-Lion
(2)
- 1733 at:
the Red Lyon
(1)
- 1733 at:
the Red-Lyon
(1)
- 1734 at:
the Red-Lyon
(1)
- 1734 at:
the Red Lion
(1)
- 1734 at:
the Red Lyon
(1)
- 1735 at:
the Red Lion
(2)
- 1736 at:
the Red-Lion
(1)
- 1737 at:
the Red Lyon
(2)
- 1737 at:
the Red-Lion
(2)
- 1737 at:
the Red-Lyon
(1)
- 1739 at:
the Red Lion
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1702 at:
Gracious-Street
(1)
- 1709 at:
the Red-Lion
(1)
- 1710 at:
the Salt-Market
(2)
- 1713 at:
the Salt-Market
(1)
- 1714 at:
Fleet-street
(1)
- 1716 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(2)
- 1716 at:
the Peacock
(2)
- 1717 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(2)
- 1717 in:
Pater-Noster Row
(1)
- 1718 in:
Pater-Noster Row
(1)
- 1718 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(1)
- 1718 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- in: Pater-Noster-Row (1)
- in: Pater-Noster-Row (1)
- 1719 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(3)
- 1719 in:
Pater-Noster Row
(1)
- 1719 at:
Fleet-street
(1)
- 1719 in:
Pater-noster-Row
(1)
- 1720 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(5)
- 1720 in:
Paternoster-Row
(1)
- 1720 on:
London-Bridge
(1)
- 1721 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(1)
- 1721 at:
the Red-Lyon
(1)
- 1721 in:
Pater-Noster Row
(1)
- 1721 in:
Paternoster-Row
(1)
- 1722 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(3)
- 1722 in:
Pater-noster-Row
(1)
- 1722 in:
Pater-Noster Row
(1)
- 1723 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(3)
- 1723 in:
Pater-noster Row
(1)
- 1724 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(1)
- 1725 at:
the Red-Lyon
(2)
- 1725 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(2)
- 1725 in:
Pater-noster-Row
(1)
- 1725 in:
Pater-Noster Row
(1)
- 1726 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1726 at:
the Red-Lyon
(1)
- 1726 in:
Pater-noster Row
(1)
- 1726 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(1)
- 1727 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(3)
- 1727 in:
Pater-Noster Row
(2)
- 1727 in:
Paternoster Row
(1)
- 1727 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1728 in:
Fleetstreet
(1)
- 1728 in:
Pater-Noster Row
(1)
- 1729 in:
Pater-Noster Row
(1)
- 1729 at:
Fleet-street
(1)
- 1729 in:
London
(1)
- 1730 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(3)
- 1730 in:
Pater-noster-Row
(1)
- 1731 in:
Pater-noster-Row
(2)
- 1732 in:
Pater-noster-Row
(1)
- 1733 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(1)
- 1734 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(2)
- 1734 in:
Pater-Noster Row
(1)
- 1734 at:
the Red-Lyon
(1)
- 1735 at:
the Red-Lion
(1)
- 1738 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(1)
- 1739 at:
the Red-Lion
(1)
- 1739 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(1)
As Publisher
- 1708: Ebenezer
- 1710: Matrimony unmask d [sic]
- 1710: The pilgrim's progress, from this world, to that which is to come: the third part. ... To which is added, the life and death of John Bunyan, author of the first and second part; this compleating the whole progress
- 1713: The pilgrim's progress
- 1716: The northern heiress
- 1716: The humours of purgatory
- 1717: Ovid's Metamorphoses. In fifteen books. A new translation. By several hands. Adorn'd with cuts.
- 1717: The Seat of the war in hungary between the emperor and the turks
- 1717: Essays upon several subjects
- 1718: Creation
- 1718: The London-spy compleat
- 1719: The devout Christian's hourly companion
- 1720: The half-pay officers
- 1720: Hob: or, The country wake. A farce as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's servants. By Mr.Cibber
- 1720: A rational illustration of the Book of Common Prayer
- 1720: The half-Pay officers
- 1721: Pestilence God's judgment
- 1722: The pilgrim's progress
- 1722: The anatomist
- 1723: Remarks upon the antient and present state of London
- 1723: Astrology improv'd: or, a compendium of the whole art of that most noble science. In five parts wherein I. The many errors of other writers upon this subject are corrected. II. Necessary Rules, Figures and Judgment upon every House, for the better understanding of Horary Questions. III. Astrolo-Physical Judgments upon Diseases, and the best Method of curing them by Herbs; with variety of Receipts Alphabetically digested. IV. True Judgments upon Nativities, and Elections relating to Buying, Selling, Gaming, Racing, Travelling, Love, Marriage, &c. V. A New and most certain Way how to know and judge the Inclination of the Air, and Alteration of the Weather at all Seasons The like not to be found in any other Author. By Richard Ball, student in astrology and physick
- 1723: Hamlet
- 1723: An essay towards a natural history of the earth
- 1724: Laugh and be fat
- 1724: A new and accurate description of Persia
- 1724: The young mathematician's guide
- 1724: A Compleat history of publick and solemn state oaths
- 1725: The great duty of justice inforced
- 1725: A crown of glory, the reward of the righteous
- 1725: A new voyage round the world
- 1725: Vida's Art of poetry
- 1726: Arithmetick in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant
- 1726: Sadducismus triumphatus: or, A full and plain evidence, concerning witches and apparitions
- 1726: Contemplations of the state of man in this life
- 1727: A new method of treating consumptions
- 1727: Female grievances debated
- 1727: New principles of gardening
- 1728: Leybourn's dialling improv'd
- 1728: Sentences selected out of Solomon's Proverbs and Ecclesiastes
- 1728: Two treatises of government
- 1729: Arithmetick in epitome
- 1729: Britain's glory
- 1729: Terence's Comedies
- 1729: A new system of the spleen
- 1729: Woman is a riddle
- 1730: A new view, and observations on the ancient and present state of London and Westminster
- 1730: Arithmetick, in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant
- 1730: Aristotle's last legacy
- 1730: Two journies to Jerusalem
- 1730: The illustrious and renown'd history of the seven famous champions of Christendom
- 1731: An experimental history of Road water in Wiltshire
- 1731: The present state of Great Britain, and Ireland
- 1731: An essay on book-keeping, according to the true Italian method of debtor and creditor, by double entry
- 1731: An apology
- 1731: The British compendium
- 1731: The reasonableness of Christianity, as delivered in the Scriptures
- 1732: Syntaxis Erasmiana constrictior. In Usum Scholarum
- 1732: Tully's three books of offices
- 1732: The london vocabulary
- 1732: Some thoughts concerning education
- 1732: A sequel to the opera of Flora
- 1733: Colloquia chirurgica
- 1733: The arraignment of lewd, idle froward, and unconstant women
- 1733: An examination of the sketch, or plan, of an answer to the book, entitled, Christianity as old as the creation. Laid down in a letter to Dr. Waterland. Wherein the tendency thereof, to the subversion of Christianity, and all religion, is exposed. By Mr. John Clarke of Hull
- 1733: A paraphrase and notes on the Epistles of St. Paul to the Galatians, I & II Corinthians, Romans, and Ephesians
- 1733: The faith and duties of Christians
- 1733: The noble and renowned history of Guy Earl of Warwick
- 1733: The pilgrim's progress
- 1733: The garden of love, and royal flower of fidelity
- 1733: Campanalogia imporved
- 1733: The english physician
- 1733: A new essay on muscular motion
- 1733: Laugh and be fat
- 1733: Coffee-House jests
- 1733: Time, and the end of time
- 1733: Phędri Augusti Cęsaris liberti. Fabularum Ęsopiarum libri quinque. Cum versione anglica, in qua verbum de verbo, quantum fierei licuit, exprimitur, notis, quoque & indice. Or, The five books of Ęsopian fables of Phędrus Augustus Cęsar's freed man
- 1734: The history of Charles XII. King of Sweden
- 1734: Arithmetick in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant
- 1734: God's wonders in the great deep
- 1734: The cruel gift
- 1734: The builder's dictionary
- 1734: Erasmi Colloquia selecta
- 1734: Syntaxis erasmiana constrictior
- 1734: A compleat treatise of the gravel and stone
- 1734: The young lady's companion in cookery
- 1734: Contemplations of the state of man in this life, and in that which is to come
- 1734: The young mathematician's guide
- 1734: A new academy of complements
- 1734: The method of teaching and studying the belles lettres
- 1735: Wholesome severities; or, The compassion of popery display'd
- 1735: The modern theory and practice of physic
- 1735: Exercitia Latina
- 1735: Boerhaave's aphorisms: concerning the knowledge and cure of diseases. Translated from the last edition printed in Latin at Leyden, 1728. With useful observations and explanations
- 1735: An historical and philosophical account of the barometer, or weather-glass
- 1735: The youth's guide to the Latin tongue
- 1735: An essay on book-keeping
- 1735: Poems upon several occasions
- 1735: An essay concerning human understanding
- 1735: The instructor
- 1735: The fortunate and unfortunate lovers
- 1735: P. Ovidii Nasonis Metamorphoseon libri XV. Cum versione Anglica, Ad Verbum, quantum fieri potuit, facta. or, Ovid's Metamorphoses. With an English translation, as Literal as possible, for the more Expeditious Attainment of the Sense and Elegancy of this Great Poet: And the Original Text carefully corrected. By John Clarke, Author of the Essays upon Education and Study
- 1736: The famous history of Valentine and Orson
- 1736: Cocker's arithmetick
- 1736: The reasonableness of Christianity
- 1736: The noble and renowned history of Guy Earl of Warwick
- 1736: The corn dealer's assistant
- 1736: The compleat city and country cook
- 1736: A second vindication of the reasonableness of Christianity
- 1737: Winter-Evening entertainments
- 1737: The pleasant art of money-catching
- 1737: An abridgment of Mr. Locke's Essay
- 1737: The method of teaching and studying the belles lettres
- 1737: An enquiry into the morals of the ancients
- 1737: Fabul”?sopi select:? or, Select fables of ”sop
- 1737: Winter-evening entertainments; in two parts
- 1737: The wars in England, Scotland, & Ireland
- 1737: Some familiar letters between Mr. Locke, and several of his friends
- 1737: Arithmetick in the plainest and most concise methods hitherto extant
- 1737: The scripture doctrine of the redemption of the world by Christ intelligibly explained to the capacity of mean people
- 1737: The political works
- 1737: A week's conversation on the plurality of worlds
- 1737: The wonderful life, and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York; mariner. Containing a full and particular account how he lived eight and twenty years in an un-inhabited island on the coast of America: How his Ship was lost in a Storm, and all his Companions drowned; and how he was cast upon the Shore by the Wreck. With a true Relation how he was at last miraculously preserved by Pyrates. Faithfully epitomized from the three volumes, and adorned with cutts suited to the most remarkable Stories
- 1738: The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered
- 1738: The pilgrim's progress
- 1738: The modern theory and practice of physic
- 1738: The British compendium
- 1738: Rules for drawing the several parts of architecture
- 1738: Montaigne's essays in three books. With notes and quotations. And an account of the author's life. ... Translated by Charles Cotton,
- 1738: The carpenter's rule made easy
- 1738: Cornelii Nepotis vit? excellentium imperatorum
- 1739: Tully's three books of offices
- 1739: New improvements of planting and gardening
- 1739: A treatise of algebra
- 1739: The Christian sacrament and sacrifice
- 1739: A new account of the East-Indies
- 1739: The syren. Containing a collection of four hundred and thirty two of the most celebrated English songs. None of which are contain'd in the collection of the same size, call'd, The nightingale.
- 1739: The English empire in America or, A view of dominions of the Crown of England in the West Indies. Namely, Newfoundland, New-England, New-York, Pesdilvania, New-Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, Carolina, Bermudas, Barbuda, Anguila, Montserrat, Dominica, St. Vincent, Antegoa, Mevis, or Nevis, St. Christophers, Barbadoes, Jamaica. With an account of the discovery, situation, product, and other excellencies and rarities of these countries. To which is prefixed, a relation of the first discovery of the new world called America by the spaniards. And of the remarkable voyages of several Englishmen to divers places therein. Illustrated with maps and pictures. By Robert Burton
- 1746: The french convert
As Printer
- 1719: Sententię gręcę
- 1724: Love upon tick
- 1725: Love upon tick
- 1727: De vi conscientię in obligando & liberando tractatus
- 1728: Electa minora ex Ovidio
- 1734: The family dictionary: or, houshold companion
As Bookseller
- 1708: Six sermons
- 1708: The unfortunate concubines
- 1715: Come and welcome to Jesus Christ
- 1718: Miscellaneous writings
- 1720: Nemesis, or the divine justice vindicated
- 1724: Love upon tick
- 1725: Love upon tick
- 1728: Eutropii historię Romanę breviarium
- 1734: The family dictionary: or, houshold companion
- 1739: The travels of Cyrus
Sun Mar 26 13:59:00 CDT 2023