John Williamson
Active Years
Min year: 1670, Max year: 1800, Max count: 22
Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)
As Author
- 1703: The original and pedegree of sacred episcopacy, an essay
- 1721: The gospel-Method of conquering sinners unto Christ, opened and applied, in several sermons Preached before the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, Upon Luke XIV. 23. Compar'd with 2 Cor. X. 4, 5. By Mr. John Williamson Minister of the Gospel at Inveresk and Musselburgh
- 1722: The scope and substance of the Marrow of modern divinity
- 1726: Gospel-truth and holiness, considered in their nature and necessity, and in their harmony and influence
- 1727: Remarks on the printed case of Professor Simpson
- 1727: Gospel-preaching and a Gospel-conversation considered in several sermons
- 1728: A speech without doors: concerning the process against Professor Simson, as it now lies before the venerable Assembly of the Church of Scotland, in name of some onlookers who are trembling for the ark of God. Directed in a letter to a member of the Assembly
- 1733: The parents catechism for younger children
- 1737: A seasonable testimony
- 1737: Reasons why several ministers of the Church of Scotland did not read the Act of Parliament relating to the murderers of Captain Porteous; directed to the author of the Reasons for reading the said Act
- 1738: [Seasonable testimony]
- 1739: Plain-Dealing: or, an essay for the conviction of the seceding brethren
- 1740: The British angler
- 1759: Lord Justice-Clerk reporter. February 1. 1759. Information for John Williamson ... defender; against John Grieve ... pursuer
- 1767: A full and authentic account of John Williamson, who was executed in Moorfields, on Monday the nineteenth of January, 1767, for the murder of his wife, By imprisoning and cruelly treating her, and denying her proper Sustenance. Containing, A particular and exact Narrative of Williamson's inhuman Treatment of his unhappy Wife, and of the Varieties of Misery which he forced her to endure; and also an Account of his Execution. Together with an original letter, written by Williamson after he was taken up; and also a vindication of him, written by himself
- 1775: John Williamson hosier and glover, at the Golden-Ball next the George-Inn in High-Holbourn, London, sells all sorts of silk, cotton, thread and worsted hose; cotton and worsted caps,
- 1781: The elements of military arrangement
- 1782: A treatise o [sic] military finance
- 1782: Advice to the officers of the British army
- 1782: The elements of military arrangement
- 1782: A treatise of military finance; containing the pay, subsistence, deductions and arrears of the forces on the British and Irish establishments; and all the allowances in camp, garrison and quarters, &c. &c. With An Enquiry into the Method of Cloathing and Recruiting the Army; and An Extract from the Report of the Commissioners of Public Accounts, relating to the Office of the Pay-Master-General
- 1783: Advice to the officers of the British army
- 1783: Advice to the officers of the British army
- 1783: Advice to the officers of the British Army
- 1783: Advice to the officers of the British army
- 1783: Advice to the officers of the British army
- 1783: Advice to the officers of the British army
- 1783: Advice to the officers of the British army
- 1783: Advice to the officers of the British Army
- 1785: The elements of military arrangement
- 1787: Advice to the officers of the British army
- 1789: Advice to the officers of the British and Irish armies
- 1791: The elements of military arrangement
- 1795: A treatise on military finance
- 1795: A treatise on military finance
- 1796: A treatise on military finance
- 1797: A treatise on military finance
- 1797: Treatise on military finance
- 1798: The trial at large of John Williamson
- 1798: A treatise on military finance
- 1798: A treatise on military finance
- 1799: A treatise on military finance
- 1800: A treatise on military finance
As Publisher
As Bookseller
Mon Dec 04 20:30:47 CST 2023