J. How
Active Years
Min year: 1684, Max year: 1790, Max count: 42Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1700 in:
the Ram-head-Inn-Yard
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1697 in:
Fenchurch-Street
(1)
- 1715 near:
the Royal-Exchange
(1)
- 1728 near:
Cheapside
(1)
As Publisher
- 1684: Aristoteles Master-piece, or, The secrets of generation diplayed in all the parts thereof
- 1684: A strange and wonderfull relation of many remarkable damages sustained, both at sea and land, by the present unparraleld frost
- 1690: Aristotle's master-piece: or, The secrets of generation display'd in all the parts thereof
- 1702: The glorious life, and heroick actions of the most potent prince William III. of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, King, &c. Containing an impartial account of the most remarkable transactions in war and peace, both Abroad and at Home. Being a Compleat History of all the Campaigns, Battles, Sieges and Skirmishes, both in Ireland and Flanders: With the most Memorable Sea-Fights and Victories Obtained over the French. Also, A True Account of all the Horrid Plots and Conspiraties, that have been Contrived and Carried on against His Majesty's Royal Person. from the Time of his Auspicious Birth, till the deplorable Time of his Ever to be Lamented Death, on March the Eighth, 1702
- 1708: God's revenge against the crying and execrable sin of adultery, express'd in ten several tragical histories. Shewing The Various Stratagems, Subtile Practices, and Deluding Oratory, used by many Gentlemen, to seduce Young Ladies to their Unlawful Pleasures. To which we added the triumphs of chastity. In some Heroick Examples, and Delightful Histories. The whole Illustrated with several Elegant Epistles, relating to Love and Galantry, and proper Cuts to each History. By John Reynolds
- 1710: Man's treachery to woman
- 1710: How stands your succession now?
- 1715: A Letter of advice to the livery-men of the city of London
- 1728: A Full and true account of two most horrid, barbarous, and cruel murders one was committed on Wednesday night last, at the Play-house in Drury-Lane, upon the body of a child of Sir John Vanbroog's, by the noted Mr. Keyber; shewing how he most barbarously hack'd and mangl'd it in such a manner, that it dy'd on the spot. The other on Sunday morning last by Mr. Edward Mansel, an apothecary on Clerknwell Green, who stabb'd his wife in the belly with a penknife so that her bowels drop'd out: With his examination and commitment to Newgate, by worshipful justice Fuller
As Printer
- 1684: An Elegy on the death of that eminent minister of the gospel, Mr. Nathaniel Partridge
- 1697: By the master, wardens and assistants of the Company of Free-Fishermen of the river of Thames
- 1700: The dancing-school
- 1700: A step to the Bath
- 1700: The rambling rakes: or, London libertines. By the author of The step to the bath
- 1701: The reformer
- 1702: A Pacquet from Parnassus: or, A collection of papers
- 1703: The levellers: a dialogue between two young ladies. Concerning matrimony
- 1703: The london-Spy
- 1703: A scheme of the project for saving persons from drowning
- 1703: The rise and fall of Madam Coming-Sir
- 1704: The London-spy
- 1705: Englands interest
- 1706: The unfortunate lovers
- 1706: The London-spy
- 1707: Female grievances debated
- 1708: Hallifax
- 1708: The reformer
- 1708: The history of Non-Conformity, as it was argued and stated by Commissioners on both sides, ... in ... 1661. ... To which is prefix'd a preface relating to occasional conformity
- 1709: The carpenters rule made easie
- 1710: Cupid's decoy
- 1710: The poet's ramble after riches
- 1710: The poet's ramble after riches
- 1710: The present danger of popery in England
- 1710: The church in no danger
- 1790: The Fair wanderer, or, The innocent sufferer. Being the adventures of Miss Belmour
As Bookseller
- 1700: The rambling rakes: or, London libertines. By the author of The step to the bath
- 1700: A step to the Bath
- 1701: The reformer
- 1703: The rise and fall of Madam Coming-Sir
- 1703: The levellers: a dialogue between two young ladies. Concerning matrimony
- 1703: The london-Spy
- 1704: The London-spy
- 1705: Englands interest
- 1706: The London-spy
- 1707: Female grievances debated
- 1708: The history of Non-Conformity, as it was argued and stated by Commissioners on both sides, ... in ... 1661. ... To which is prefix'd a preface relating to occasional conformity
- 1708: The reformer
- 1710: The poet's ramble after riches
- 1710: The poet's ramble after riches
- 1710: Cupid's decoy
- 1710: The present danger of popery in England
Sun Oct 01 17:49:15 CDT 2023