E. Smith
Active Years
Min year: 1681, Max year: 1790, Max count: 102Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1681 at:
the Elephant and Castle
(1)
- 1682 at:
the Elephant and Castle
(10)
- 1714 at:
the Royal-Exchange Gate
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1693 in:
Cornhill
(1)
- 1710 in:
Holborn
(1)
- 1713 in:
Cornhill
(2)
- 1713 in:
Cornhil
(1)
- 1715 in:
Cornhill
(2)
- 1716 in:
Cornhill
(2)
- 1717 in:
Cornhill
(8)
- 1718 in:
Cornhill
(1)
- 1719 near:
Exchange-Alley
(2)
- 1719 in:
Cornhil
(1)
- 1719 in:
Cornhill
(1)
- 1720 in:
Cornhill
(1)
- 1728 at:
the Royal Exchange
(1)
- 1730 at:
the Royal-Exchange
(2)
- 1758 in:
Holborn
(1)
- 1759 in:
Holborn
(2)
- 1760 in:
Holborn
(2)
- 1765 in:
Holborn
(1)
- 1765 in:
Southwark
(1)
- 1767 in:
Holborn
(1)
As Author
- 1727: The compleat housewife; or, accomplished gentlewoman's companion
- 1728: The compleat housewife
- 1729: The compleat housewife
- 1730: The compleat housewife
- 1732: The compleat housewife
- 1734: The compleat housewife
- 1736: The compleat housewife
- 1737: The compleat housewife
- 1739: The compleat housewife
- 1741: The compleat housewife
- 1742: The compleat housewife
- 1742: The compleat housewife
- 1744: The compleat housewife
- 1746: The compleat housewife
- 1747: The compleat housewife
- 1750: The compleat housewife
- 1753: The compleat housewife
- 1758: The compleat housewife: or, Accomplished gentlewoman's companion
- 1765: The complete housewife
- 1766: The complete housewife
- 1773: The complete housewife: or, accomplished gentlewoman's companion. Being a collection of upwards of seven hundred of the most approved receipts in Cookery, Pastry, Confectionary, Potting, Collaring, Preserving, Pickles, Cakes, Custards, Creams. Preserves, Conserves, Syrups, Jellies, Made Wines, Cordials, Distilling, Brewing. With copper plates, curiously engraven, for the regular Disposition or Placing of the various Dishes and Courses. and also, bills of Fare for every Month in the Year. To which is added, A Collection of above Three Hundred Receipts of Medicines, consisting of Drinks, Syrups, Salves, Ointments, &c. which, after many Years Experience, have been proved to be innocent in their Application, and most salutary in their Use. with Directions for marketing. By E. Smith
- 1790: The contrast
As Publisher
- 1681: A New dialogue between some body and no body, or The Observator observed
- 1682: The Lord Mayor of London's vindication·
- 1682: The history of Whiggism, or, The Whiggish-plots, principles, and practices, (mining and countermining the Tory-plots and principles) in the reign of King Charles the First
- 1682: The second part of The ignoramus justices: or An answer to the scandalous speech of Sir W.S. Barronet, spoken to the grand-jury at the sessions of peace held for the county of Middlesex, at Hick's-hall, on Monday the 24 of April, 1682
- 1682: The second part of Ignoramus justices: or An answer to the scandalous speech of Sir W.S. Barronet
- 1682: A paper subscribed and delivered by divers eminent and worthy citizens to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen, at Guild-hall, July the 20th 1682
- 1682: Scandalum magnatum: or the great trial at Chelmnesford assizes
- 1682: A congratulatory poem on the Whigg's entertainment
- 1682: A fourth paper presented by divers citizens of the city of London, Sept. 12. 1682. to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen
- 1682: A caveat enter'd by divers eminent citizens against the swearing of Dudley North and Ralph Box, Esquires
- 1682: Reflections on the city-charter, and writ of quo warranto
- 1682: A congratulatory poem on the Whigg's entertainment
- 1682: Remarkable observations on the comet, in the year 1680
- 1682: The second part of The history of Whiggisme, or The Whiggish-plots principles and practices (mining and countermining the Tory-plots, principles and practices) in the reign of King Charles I
- 1682: Scandalum magnatum: or the great trial at Chelmnesford assizes
- 1690: A Sad and lamentable account of the dreadful fire that happen'd on the fourteenth of this instant April, 1690 in the Meuse near White-hall
- 1707: A gentleman instructed in the conduct of a virtuous and happy life
- 1709: A gentleman instructed in the conduct of a virtuous and happy life
- 1710: A copy of verses wrote by Mr. Francis Stirne, while under confinement in Newgate
- 1712: The gentleman instructed in the way of conversation, entertainment of friends, management of his estate, company-keeping, travelling, &c
- 1713: The gentleman instructed, in the conduct of a virtuous and happy life
- 1713: The Plot discover'd: or, A trick to bring in the pretender
- 1714: A letter to the Whigs, expostulating with them upon their present conduct
- 1714: The protestant Chevalier a papist in masquerade
- 1715: Britons strike home
- 1715: Britons strike home
- 1716: A letter to the Right Worshipful Sir R. S. concerning his remarks on the Pretender's declaration
- 1716: Moore' worms for the learned Mr. Curll, bookseller; who, to be reveng'd on Mr. Pope for his poisonous emetick, gave him a paper of worm-powder,
- 1716: The gentleman instructed, in the conduct of a virtuous and happy life
- 1717: A serious admonition to Doctor Kennet, in order to perswade him to forbear the character of an impartial historian
- 1717: Remarks upon the Lord Bishop of Bangor's treatment of the clergy and convocation. By a Gentleman
- 1717: Remarks upon the Lord Bishop of Bangor's treatment of the clergy and Convocation
- 1717: Bethlem Hospital. A poem in blank verse
- 1717: Considerations on the present state of Great Britain. With several Remarks upon the Reigns of King James the First, Charles the First, &c. Unto the end of the Stuart's Race in Queen Anne. In a letter to Sir William Whitlock. By a country layman
- 1717: Remarks upon the Lord Bishop of Bangor's treatment of the clergy and convocation. By a Gentleman
- 1717: An Expostulatory letter, to the B- of B- concerning a book lately publish'd by his lordship, entitul'd, a preservative against the principles and practices of the nonjurors, &c
- 1719: The anatomy of Exchange-Alley
- 1719: Merry-Andrew's epistle to his old master Benjamin, a mountebank at Bangor-Bridge, on the river Dee, near Wales
- 1719: The anatomy of Exchange-Alley
- 1720: A brief method of devotio[n] for the Lords-Day
- 1720: The gentleman instructed, in the conduct of a virtuous and happy life
- 1723: The gentleman instructed, in the conduct of a virtuous and happy life
- 1727: The gentleman instructed, in the conduct of a virtuous and happy life
- 1729: The tea-table miscellany
- 1758: Admiral Vernon's ghost
- 1759: A Dialogue between the ghost of A-----l B----, and the substance of a G----l: shewing the difference between a chop and a pop
- 1759: The genuine life, trial, and dying words of Eugene Aram
- 1765: The trials of all the prisoners who were try'd, cast and condemn'd at the assizes at Kingston
- 1765: An elegy on his Royal Highness, the Duke of Cumberland,
- 1767: [.... on the much lamented death of His] Royal Highness Edward Augustus, Duke of York and Albany, Vice Admiral of the Blue Squadron, ... who died on Thursday, September 17, 1767. in the 29th year of his age
- 1770: The last dying words and confession
As Printer
- 1693: Hell, with the everlasting torments thereof asserted
- 1713: A letter from an English Tory to his friend in town
- 1718: Hell, with the everlasting torments thereof asserted
- 1719: A Sincere apology for mountebank Benjamin
- 1760: D------y's ghost to Lt. Gen. B----h
- 1760: Tommy and Sally; or, The sailor's return to his sweetheart
As Bookseller
- 1693: Hell, with the everlasting torments thereof asserted
- 1713: A letter from an English Tory to his friend in town
- 1718: Hell, with the everlasting torments thereof asserted
- 1719: A Sincere apology for mountebank Benjamin
- 1729: The tea-table miscellany
Thu Nov 30 07:48:54 CST 2023