William Wood
Active Years
Min year: 1581, Max year: 1800, Max count: 5Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1733 in:
Lincoln
(1)
As Author
- 1581: A fourme of cathechising in true religion consisting in questions and answers with obseruations thereon
- 1634: Nevv Englands prospect·
- 1635: Nevv Englands prospect·
- 1639: New Englands prospect·
- 1655: Divine poems
- 1656: The love of God, or, Love divine
- 1670: The answer on the part of William Wood Esq
- 1682: The bow-mans glory; or, Archery revived
- 1691: The bow-mans glory, or, Archery revived
- 1695: An expedient to avoid the great charge of new coyning the clipped money for the present
- 1695: An expedient to avoid the great charge of new coyning the clipped money for the present
- 1714: The assiento contract consider'd
- 1716: A view of the proceedings of the assemblies of Jamaica, for some years past
- 1716: A true state of Mr. Aylmer's brief narrative
- 1716: Occasional papers on the Assiento, and the affairs of Jamaica
- 1718: A survey of trade
- 1719: A survey of trade
- 1722: A survey of trade
- 1724: The drapier demolished and set out in his own proper colours
- 1724: Woods's address to the people of Ireland
- 1726: A letter to the Reverend Mr. John Henley, A.M. containing remarks on the plan of his oratory, otherwise call'd by him, a church
- 1726: The dueling orator delineated
- 1726: A letter to a friend, by way of appeal to truth
- 1729: A mechanical essay upon the heart. In three anatomical lectures. ... By William Wood, M.D. ... Illustrated with copper plates
- 1730: The last will and testament of William Wood of Hampstead in the county of Middlesex, Esq; deceas'd
- 1733: Oratio anniversaria in theatro Collegii Regalis Medicorum Londinensium habita
- 1745: Dr. Peters having resigned his place of physician to St. George's Hospital, I take the liberty to recommend to your favour Dr. Daniel Cox
- 1746: Britain's Joshua
- 1747: William Wood, - - - - - - appellant. David Polhill, Esq; and others, on behalf of themselves, and other the proprietors of gold and silver mines in Jamaica, - - - - respondents. The appellant's case
- 1764: New-England's prospect
- 1773: The reciprocal duties of a Christian minister and his hearers
- 1775: Sermons on social life. By William Wood
- 1781: The Christian duty of cultivating a spirit of universal benevolence amidst the present unhappy national hostilities
- 1782: The treasure of the gospel in earthen vessels
- 1784: Book-keeping familiarised: or, the young clerk's manufacturer's and shop-keeper's directory
- 1786: The trial of Mrs. Ann Wood, wife of William Wood, Esq. Commissary and pay-master of artillery; for adultery with Quintin Dick, Esq. merchant, of King-street, Cheapside, London; During the absence of her said husband in North America and the West-Indies, upon His Majesty's duty. Being the particulars of an adulterous intercouse for the space of several years. In which the amorous parties shewed as little attention to decency as to fidelity. This cause was tried a few days ago in the Consistorial Episcopal Court at Doctor's Commons
- 1788: Two sermons
- 1794: A sermon, preached, Sept. 7, 1794
- 1795: A sermon preached on the 17th of April, 1795
- 1796: A plan for the payment of the national debt
- 1800: A sermon preached to a Society of Protestant dissenters, in the city of York
- 1800: A sermon
As Publisher
- 1601: Loues metamorphosis
- 1601: The mirror of martyrs, or The life and death of that thrice valiant capitaine, and most godly martyre Sir Iohn Old-castle knight Lord Cobham
- 1741: A presentment made to the Reverend Dr. George Reynolds
As Printer
Sat Jun 03 22:09:15 CDT 2023