J. Conyers
Active Years
Min year: 1662, Max year: 1703, Max count: 57Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1688 near:
the Standard-Tavern
(1)
- 1700 at:
the Bible and Anchor
(1)
- 1703 at:
the Bible and Anchor
(2)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1682 in:
Ducklane
(1)
- 1682 in:
Duck-Lane
(1)
- 1684 at:
the Black-Raven
(1)
- in: Duck-Lane (1)
- in: Duck-Lane (1)
- 1686 at:
the Golden-Ring
(1)
- 1686 in:
Fetter-Lane
(1)
- 1687 at:
the Raven
(1)
- in: Fetter-lane (1)
- in: Fetter-lane (1)
- 1688 near:
the Standard-Tavern
(1)
- 1689 in:
Holbourn
(1)
- 1689 in:
Leicester-field
(1)
- 1690 at:
the Black-Raven
(1)
- in: Holbourn (1)
- in: Holbourn (1)
- 1695 in:
Fetterlane
(1)
- 1703 at:
the Bible
(1)
As Publisher
- 1662: The popes pedigree: or, the twineing of a wheelband
- 1662: Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage
- 1667: The poor peoples complaint of the unconscionable brokers and talley-men
- 1675: Jockey and Jenney: or, The Scotch courtship
- 1675: Diana's darling, or The modish courtier
- 1675: An elegy on the Right Reverend Father in God Humphry, Lord Bishop of London
- 1675: The Scotchmans lamentation for the loss of his pack
- 1678: Englands warning-piece. To all sleepy secure sinners. Or, the true Christians subjection to Christ as their King and Saviour
- 1680: The youngmans guide in his way to heaven: or, A cabinet of rich jewels, left and bequeathed to all young persons by the reverend Mr. John Shrenock. B.D
- 1680: The English-physicians dayly practise. Or, Culpeper's faithful physitian. Teaching every man and woman to be their own doctor
- 1680: The loyal Protestant or, A defiance to traytors
- 1680: The delectable history of Poor Robin the merry sadler of Walden
- 1681: Mr. Baxters rules & directions for family duties
- 1682: The lovesick maid of Waping her complaint for want of apple-pye
- 1682: Romes thunder-bolt, or, Antichrist displaid
- 1682: The bonny Scotish lad, and the yielding lass
- 1682: A message from Tory-land to the VVhig-makers in Albian
- 1682: The loyal seamans happy return
- 1682: The bonny Scottish lad, and the yielding lass
- 1683: The kind lovers, or, Cupids conquest over bashfulness
- 1683: The kind lady, or, The loves of Stella and Adonis
- 1683: The kind lady or, The loves of Stella and Adonis
- 1683: Loves quintessence
- 1683: The rose of delight, or, An excellent nevv song in the praise of His Grace James D. of Monmouth
- 1683: Fair Lucina conquered by prevailing Cupid
- 1684: Strange news from Plymouth: or, A wonderful and tragical relation of a voyage from the Indies
- 1684: Murther upon murther
- 1685: The constant couple, or, the glory of true love. The youngman prov'd in the tryal just the maid was fearful of him for to trust
- 1686: A hundred notabe [sic] things, and merry conceits for a penny
- 1686: The new art of thriving· Or, The way to get and keep money
- 1686: Wit never ought, till it be bought
- 1686: The granadiers loyal health to the king and royal family. To the tune of the Granadeers new march; or, Hark the thundring cannons roar
- 1687: The extravagant gallants resolution
- 1687: Nothing like to a good wife
- 1687: Christ the pearl of great price
- 1687: The maids hue [and] cry after a husband, or, The damosels complaint
- 1688: The mistaken bride: or, The faithful friend
- 1688: An excellent new song, called, The politick lady
- 1688: The dying lover's last farewel: or, The tragical downfal of Martellus and Arminda
- 1688: The modish London life: or, the merry meeting
- 1688: A true relation of a barbarous bloody murther, committed by Philip Standsfield upon the person of Sir James Standsfield his father
- 1689: The last sermon and sayings of that most pious and reverend divine, Mr. John Oakes, minister of the gospel in the City of London
- 1689: Englands holiday
- 1690: A new loyal song, upon King VVilliams progress into Ireland
- 1691: Englands vvelcome to King William
- 1691: The shepherds happiness: or, An advice to ladies
- 1692: The Jacobite tossed in a blanket
- 1692: The true lovers paradice
- 1692: The royal health
- 1692: The dispairing prodigal: or, The happy suprisall
- 1692: The true lover's paradice
- 1692: The vvitty harlot; or, The French King in the powdering tub
- 1692: The Scotch rebellion. Or, Jennys lamentation for parting with Jockey
- 1695: Jolly Jack of all trades, or, the cries of London city. Maids where are your hearts become, look you what here is? Betwixt my finger and my thumb, look ye what here is? To a pleasant new tune, or a begging we will go
- 1697: Enquiries into human nature
- 1700: A true relation of several most barbarous and bloudy murthers
- 1700: The she-gallants: a comedy
- 1700: The unchangable lovers
- 1703: Meteorologić, or, The true way of fore-seeing and judging the inclination of the air and alteration of the weather in several regions
- 1703: Solid geometry
As Bookseller
- 1680: The delectable history of Poor Robin the merry sadler of Walden
- 1680: The distressed Welshman, born in Trinity-Lane
- 1686: The strange and wonderful history of Mother Shipton
- 1686: The Strange and wonderful history of Mother Shipton
- 1686: The Strange and wonderful history of Mother Shipton
Fri Mar 24 07:05:12 CDT 2023