Thomas Salmon
Active Years
Min year: 1672, Max year: 1796, Max count: 9
As Author
- 1672: A vindication of an Essay to the advancement of musick, from Mr. Matthew Lock's Observations
- 1672: An essay to the advancement of musick
- 1688: A proposal to perform musick
- 1699: The catechism of the Church of England
- 1701: A discourse concerning the baptism and education of children, as the best means to advance the religion and prosperity of the nation. Whereunto are annexed Proposals for the settlement of free-schools ... By Thomas Salmon,
- 1704: A new historical account of St. George for England, and the original of the most noble Order of the Garter
- 1704: An historical account of St. George for England
- 1706: Historical collections, relating the originals, conversions, and revolutions of the inhabitants of Great Britain to the Norman Conquest
- 1706: Historical collections, relating the originals, conversions, and revolutions of the inhabitants of Great Britain to the Norman Conquest
- 1720: Tryals for high-treason, and other crimes
- 1721: The life of Her late Majesty Queen Anne, as well before her accession to the throne as after. Together with All the Transactions of her Reign, relating either to the Proceedings of Parliament or Convocation, to Peace or War, the Union of the two Kingdoms, and such other Events as are requisite to render her History complete. Wherein her conduct during the last four years of her reign is not only vindicated, but shewn to be most beneficial and Glorious to Europe in general, and to her own Kingdoms in particular
- 1722: A review of the history of England, as far as it relates to the titles and pretensions of our several Kings, and their respective characters from the conquest to the revolution
- 1723: The chronological historian
- 1724: The characters of the several noblemen and gentlemen that have died in the defence of their respective princes, or the liberties of their country
- 1724: Modern history
- 1724: An impartial examination of Bishop Burnet's History of his own times
- 1724: A critical essay concerning marriage
- 1724: A review of the history of England
- 1724: Modern history
- 1724: An essay concerning marriage
- 1725: A review of the history of England
- 1725: The history of Great Britain and Ireland
- 1725: The characters of the several noblemen and gentlemen that have died in the defence of their respective princes, or the liberties of their country
- 1725: Modern history
- 1726: Modern history
- 1726: Modern history
- 1727: Modern history
- 1727: Modern history
- 1727: Modern history
- 1727: Modern history: or, The present state of all nations
- 1728: Modern history
- 1728: Modern history
- 1728: Modern history
- 1728: Modern history
- 1728: Modern history
- 1728: Modern history
- 1728: Modern history
- 1729: Modern history
- 1729: Modern history
- 1729: Modern history
- 1729: Modern history
- 1730: Modern history
- 1730: Modern history
- 1731: Modern history
- 1731: Modern history
- 1731: Modern history: or, The present state of all nations
- 1731: Modern history: or, The persent state of all nations
- 1732: Modern history
- 1732: Modern history
- 1732: Modern history
- 1733: The chronological historian
- 1733: Modern history
- 1733: Modern history
- 1733: Modern history
- 1734: Modern history
- 1734: Modern history
- 1734: Modern history
- 1734: Modern history
- 1734: Modern history
- 1734: Modern history
- 1734: Modern history
- 1734: Modern history
- 1734: Modern history
- 1735: The history of England
- 1735: Modern history
- 1735: Modern history
- 1735: The life and reign of Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Anne
- 1736: Modern history
- 1737: Modern history
- 1737: Modern history
- 1737: Modern history
- 1737: A new abridgement and critical review of the state trials
- 1737: Modern history
- 1737: A new abridgement and critical review of the state trials
- 1738: A new abridgement and critical review of the state trials
- 1738: The life and reign of her late excellent Majesty Queen Anne
- 1738: Modern history
- 1738: A new abridgement and critical review of the state trials and impeachments for high-treason
- 1739: Modern history
- 1739: The present state of Africa
- 1739: Modern history: or, The present state of all nations
- 1739: Proposals for printing by subscription the modern history of the five contiguous counties of Oxford, Buckingham, Bedford, Huntington and Cambridge; comprehending the present state of both universities. ... by Mr. Salmon,
- 1739: Modern history: or, The present state of all nations
- 1739: Modern history: or, The present state of all nations
- 1739: Modern history
- 1739: Modern history: or The present state of all nations
- 1740: The history of the life and reign of her late Majesty Queen Anne: Wherein all the Transactions of that Memorable Reign Are faithfully Compiled from the Best Authorities, and Impartially Related. Illustrated with a regular series of all the medals that were struck to commemorate the great events of this reign; with a Variety of other Useful and Ornamental Plates
- 1741: A new abridgement and critical review of the state trials
- 1743: The present state of the universities and of the five adjacent counties
- 1744: Modern history: or, the present state of all nations
- 1744: The present state of the universities and of the five adjacent counties
- 1746: The modern gazetteer
- 1746: The modern gazetteer: or, A short view of the several nations of the world
- 1747: The chronological historian
- 1747: The modern gazetteer
- 1748: The foreigner's companion through the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford
- 1748: The foreigner's companion through the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford
- 1748: Considerations on the bill for a general naturalization
- 1749: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1751: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1752: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1752: The universal traveller
- 1753: The personal union of the divine and human nature in our blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; and the benefits of it to mankind. And the comforts of a good conscience, and the torments of an evil one. In two sermons. Preached at Tavistock, in Devon. By Thomas Salmon, L.L.D. Published at the Request of the Principal Inhabitants
- 1754: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1755: Modern history: or, The present state of all nations
- 1756: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1756: The modern gazetteer
- 1757: The modern gazetteer
- 1757: The modern gazetteer
- 1757: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1758: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1758: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1758: The modern gazetteer: or, A short view of the several nations of the world
- 1759: The modern gazetteer
- 1760: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1760: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1762: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1762: The universal traveller
- 1762: The modern gazetteer
- 1764: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1765: A new abridgement and critical review of the state trials
- 1766: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1766: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1767: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1769: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1769: The modern gazetteer: or, A short view of the several nations of the world
- 1771: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1772: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1772: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1773: The modern gazetteer
- 1775: The universal traveller
- 1777: The new universal geographical grammar
- 1777: The new universal geographical grammar
- 1777: The modern gazetteer
- 1777: The universal gazeteer
- 1777: The new universal geographical grammar
- 1778: The new universal geographical grammar
- 1780: A new geographical and historical grammar
- 1781: The new universal geographical grammar: wherein the situation and extent of the several countries are laid down according to the most exact geographical observations, and the history of all the different kingdoms of the world, is interspersed in such a manner, as to render the study of geography both useful and entertaining. ... The second edition, with large additions. Illustrated with a new and correct set of maps of the countries described. ... The whole being an improvement and continuation of Mr Salmon's grammar. Brought down to the present time by J. Tytler
- 1782: The modern gazetteer
- 1782: The new universal geographical grammar: wherein the situation and extent of the several countries are laid down according to the most exact geographical observations, and the history of all the different kingdoms of the world, is interspersed in such a manner, as to render the study of geography both useful and entertaining. Under these three Heads: I. A Compendious System of Astronomy. II. The Geographical Definitions, Problems, and General Divisions of the Earth, necessary to be understood as an Introduction to this Grammar. III. A particular description of the Countries contained in each quarter of the World; their Cities, chief Towns, respective forms of Government, Forces, Revenues, Taxes, and History. Together with An Account of the Air, Soil, Produce, Traffic, Curiosities, Arms, Religion, Language, Universities, Bishoprics, Manners, Customs, Habits, and Coins, in use in the several Kingdoms and States treated of. And a Chronological Table of remarkable events from the creation to the present time. The second edition, with large additions. Illustrated with a New and Correct Set of Maps of the Countries Described. The whole being an improvement and continuation of Mr. Salmon's grammar. Brought down to the present time by J. Tytler
- 1783: The new universal geographical grammar
- 1785: The modern universal gazetteer
- 1785: The modern universal gazetteer; or, A general view of the several nations of the world
- 1785: The modern universal gazetteer; or, a general view of the several nations of the world
- 1785: Salmon's geographical and astronomical grammar, including the ancient and present state of the world; and Containing 1. The Newtonian System of the Planets. 2. A particular View of the Earth. 3. Geographical Elements, exemplified in Definitions, Problems, Theorems, and Paradoxes. 4. The grand Divisions of the Globe. 5. The Extent of Empires, Kingdoms, States, Provinces, and Colonies; with an Account of their Climates, Animals, Birds, Metals, Minerals, Rivers, Bays, and Natural Curiosities. 6. Origin and History of Nations, Forms of Government, Religion, Laws, Revenues, Commerce, and Taxes. 7. Their Language, Genius, Revenues, Customs, and Public Buildings. 8. An Account of the New Discoveries in the South Seas. 9. A Geographical Table, in which is given the Longitude, Latitude, and Bearings, of the principal Places in the World. 10. The Coins of the various Nations, and their Value in English Money. 11. A Chronological Table of remarkable Events. 12. A List of Men of Learning and Genius. The thirteenth edition; with considerable corrections and additions, in which the history of the various countries in every quarter of the globe is continued to the year 1785, including a full Account of the New Discoveries, and illustrated with Maps and other Plates, elegantly executed.
- 1786: The new universal geographical grammar: wherein the situation and extent of the several countries are laid down according to the most exact geographical observations, and the history of all the different kingdoms of the world, is interspersed in such a manner, as to render the study of geography both useful and entertaining. ... A new edition, with large additions. The whole being an improvement and continuation of Mr Salmon's grammar. Brought down to the present year by Robert Alves, A.M. Illustrated with a new and correct set of thirty three maps, &c.
- 1796: The modern universal gazetteer
Mon Oct 02 04:09:58 CDT 2023