J. Wilford
Active Years
Min year: 1721, Max year: 1741, Max count: 93Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1720 at:
the Three-Flower-de-Luces
(1)
- 1730 behind:
the Chapter-House
(4)
- 1730 near:
the Chapter-House
(2)
- 1730 at:
the Crown
(1)
- 1731 behind:
the Chapter-House
(2)
- 1731 behind:
the Chapter-house
(1)
- 1732 behind:
the Chapter-House
(3)
- 1733 behind:
the Chapter-House
(10)
- 1733 near:
the Chapter-House
(2)
- 1733 behind:
the Chapter-house
(1)
- 1734 behind:
the Chapter-House
(10)
- 1735 behind:
the Chapter-House
(5)
- 1736 behind:
the Chapter-House
(3)
- 1737 behind:
the Chapter-House
(3)
- 1738 behind:
the Chapter-House
(1)
- 1738 at:
the Three Flour-de-Luces
(1)
- 1739 behind:
the Chapter-House
(2)
- 1741 behind:
the Chapter-house
(1)
- 1747 at:
the Three Flower-de-Luces
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1716 at:
Popes-head Pallace
(1)
- 1721 in:
Little-Britain
(2)
- 1724 at:
Popes-head Pallace
(1)
- 1727 in:
Little Britain
(2)
- 1729 near:
Stationers Hall
(1)
- 1729 near:
Stationers-Hall
(1)
- 1730 near:
Stationers-Hall
(7)
- 1730 in:
Stationers Court
(1)
- 1731 at:
Popes-head Pallace
(2)
- 1731 behind:
the Chapter-House
(1)
- 1732 at:
Popes-head Pallace
(3)
- 1732 behind:
the Chapter-House
(1)
- 1733 behind:
the Chapter House
(3)
- 1733 at:
High-Street
(3)
- 1733 at:
Popes-head Pallace
(2)
- 1733 at:
the Three-Flower-de-Luces
(1)
- 1733 behind:
the Chapter-House
(1)
- 1734 at:
Popes-head Pallace
(11)
- 1734 behind:
the Chapter-House
(1)
- 1735 at:
Popes-head Pallace
(5)
- 1735 in:
St. Paul 's Church-Yard
(2)
- 1736 behind:
the Chapter-House
(1)
- 1737 at:
Popes-head Pallace
(1)
- 1738 behind:
the Chapter House
(1)
- 1739 at:
Camamile-street
(1)
- 1741 at:
Popes-head Pallace
(1)
- 1743 at:
Popes-head Pallace
(1)
- 1745 at:
Popes-head Pallace
(1)
As Publisher
- 1730: Blunt to Walpole
- 1730: The true crisis: shewing the name, origin and power of parliaments
- 1730: A letter to the Craftsman from Eustace Budgell Esq
- 1730: The progress of wit
- 1730: A letter to The craftsman from Eustace Budgell Esq
- 1730: A letter to the Craftsman from Eustace Budgell Esq
- 1730: A letter to the Craftsman from Eustace Budgell, Esq
- 1730: A letter to The craftsman from Eustace Budgell Esq
- 1731: The duties of the closet. Being an earnest exhortation to private devotion
- 1731: The religion of reason: a poem
- 1732: A thought relating to education
- 1732: A plan of education for a young prince
- 1732: The tryals of Jeremy Tooley, William Arch, and John Clauson, three private soldiers. For the murder of Mr. John Dent, constable
- 1733: An essay on man
- 1733: Remarks upon a pamphlet, called the report of the committee, &c. of the Parish of St Botolph's without Aldersgate
- 1733: A letter to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole, concerning the election of a King of Poland, the claim of King Stanislaus, the views of the House of Austria, and the interest of Great-Britain. By Charles Forman, Esq;
- 1733: The Church of England man's compendium
- 1733: The oxford toast's answer to the Terr? filius's speech
- 1733: Observations upon the laws of excise
- 1733: The norfolk scheme: or a letter to William Pulteney, Esq
- 1734: An essay on man
- 1734: An essay on man
- 1734: The scarborough miscellany: for the year 1734
- 1734: An essay on man
- 1734: Historical remarks on the second volume of Bishop Burnet's History of his own time
- 1734: The Scarborough miscellany
- 1734: The Oxford Act, A.D. 1733
- 1734: Select trials for murders
- 1734: An essay on man
- 1734: Back-gammon: or, The battle of the friars
- 1735: Letters from the Marchioness de M***
- 1735: A letter from a friend to Samuel Chandler
- 1735: The regulation of Easter
- 1735: The oxford Act, A.D. 1733
- 1735: The duties of the closet
- 1736: An essay on man
- 1736: Easter still recoverable: or, a method proposed for rectifying that great and fundamental solemnity
- 1736: Prodromos ekleipsis
- 1737: A speech without-doors, addressed to the national creditors for the redeemables at 4 l. per cent
- 1737: Reasons for a war against Spain
- 1738: Masonry farther dissected; or, more secrets of that mysterious society reveal'd. Faithfully Englished from the French original just publish'd at Paris, by the Permission and Privilege of M. De Harraut, Lieutenant-General of Police. With explanatory notes (both serious and comical) by the translator. Likewise, an appendix, wherein are contain'd, I. The Free-Masons Reception in Foreign Parts. II. The Free-Masons Apology, as publish'd at Paris. III. Free-Masons a dangerous Society; from the Craftsman.
- 1738: Reasons for a war against Spain
- 1738: The tryal of John Peter Zenger
- 1739: Scurrility
As Printer
- 1721: The true-born Englishman
- 1725: A brief and true relation of the surprising case of Edward Millard, of Langport, in the county of Somerset. ... Recollected and written by himself.
- 1725: A brief and true relation of the surprising case of Edward Millard, of Langport, in the county of Somerset. ... Recollected and written by himself. And published for a memorial to the glory of God,
- 1730: A letter to The craftsman from Eustace Budgell Esq
- 1730: The danger of improving physick
- 1730: A letter to the Craftsman from Eustace Budgell Esq
- 1731: The kingston Atalantis
- 1732: A true state of the South-Sea-Scheme
- 1733: On rural felicity; in an epistle to a friend
- 1733: Some seasonable animadversions on excises
- 1734: A satirical essay on modern poets
- 1736: The way to be wise and wealthy: or, the excellency of industry and frugality
- 1736: A true and candid relation of the good and bad effects of Joshua Ward's pill and drop. Exhibited in Sixty-Eight Cases; Quotations from the Writings of Learned Physicians concerning arsenick; Some Cases of Persons who have taken it; and Experiments to shew what are the component Principles of these Pills. Introduced with Occurrences shewing the Rise and Progress of this Controversy. The Whole being an essay to discover how far this Random Practice of Physick is really useful. By Jos. Clutton
- 1739: A miscellany in verse and prose. By Captain Morrice
- 1741: A serious and friendly address from a minister in the country to his parishioners
- 1741: Miscellaneous treatises in verse and prose. By Captain Morrice
As Bookseller
- 1721: The true-born Englishman
- 1725: A brief and true relation of the surprising case of Edward Millard, of Langport, in the county of Somerset. ... Recollected and written by himself.
- 1725: A brief and true relation of the surprising case of Edward Millard, of Langport, in the county of Somerset. ... Recollected and written by himself. And published for a memorial to the glory of God,
- 1730: A letter to the Craftsman from Eustace Budgell Esq
- 1730: A letter to The craftsman from Eustace Budgell Esq
- 1730: The danger of improving physick
- 1731: The kingston Atalantis
- 1732: A true state of the South-Sea-Scheme
- 1733: On rural felicity; in an epistle to a friend
- 1733: Some seasonable animadversions on excises
- 1734: A satirical essay on modern poets
- 1735: The nature of patronage
- 1736: A true and candid relation of the good and bad effects of Joshua Ward's pill and drop. Exhibited in Sixty-Eight Cases; Quotations from the Writings of Learned Physicians concerning arsenick; Some Cases of Persons who have taken it; and Experiments to shew what are the component Principles of these Pills. Introduced with Occurrences shewing the Rise and Progress of this Controversy. The Whole being an essay to discover how far this Random Practice of Physick is really useful. By Jos. Clutton
- 1736: The way to be wise and wealthy: or, the excellency of industry and frugality
- 1741: A serious and friendly address from a minister in the country to his parishioners
- 1741: Miscellaneous treatises in verse and prose. By Captain Morrice
Tue Nov 28 10:31:15 CST 2023