Titles by Whitehead, William in MLA format
There are 10 titles associated with this person.
Whitehead, William.
An essay on ridicule. By Mr. William Whitehead, Fellow of Clare-Hall in Cambridge.
London:
Robert Dodsley,
1743.
Whitehead, William.
Ann Boleyn to Henry the Eighth. An Epistle. By Mr. William Whitehead. Fellow of Clare-Hall in Cambridge.
1743.
Lillo, George, et al.
The New English Theatre in Twelve Volumes, containing the most valuable plays which have been acted on the London stage.
London:
John Rivington and Sons [or J. F. and C. Rivington],
James Dodsley,
George Robinson [ii],
Thomas Cadell [London],
Thomas Longman II,
Samuel Bladon [Paper Mill, Paternoster Row],
William Nicoll,
Thomas Becket [Strand],
Thomas Davies [Russell Street],
Robert Baldwin I,
Thomas Lowndes [77 Fleet Street],
Bedwell Law [13 Ave Maria Lane, 1767-1790, 1794-1795],
Charles Bathurst [26 Fleet Street],
William Johnston [Ludgate Street],
William Flexney [319 Holborn],
James Robson,
William Owen,
Thomas Caslon,
William Strahan,
William Woodfall,
Robert Horsfield,
William Owen and Son,
Benjamin White,
Edward Dilly,
James Barker [Drury Lane],
Lockyer Davis [High Holborn],
1776.
Gay, John, et al.
A collection of the most esteemed farces and entertainments performed on the British stage. A new edition.
Edinburgh:
Charles Elliot [Edin],
1786.
Whitehead, William.
The Roman Father. A Tragedy, written by Mr. W. Whitehead. Taken from the manager's book, at the Theatre-Royal, Covent Garden.
London:
1786.
Johnson, Samuel, et al.
Bell's British Theatre. Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays.
London:
John Bell [90 Strand],
George Cawthorn, Apollo Press,
1797.
Addison, Joseph, et al.
The British Theatre; or, A collection of plays, which are acted at the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane, Covent Garden, and Haymarket. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt books. With critical and biographical remarks, by Mrs. Inchbald. In twenty-five volumes.
London:
Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme,
1808.
Fletcher, Phineas, et al.
English Minstrelsy. Being a selection of fugitive poetry from the best English authors; with some original pieces hitherto unpublished. In two volumes.
Edinburgh:
John Ballantyne and Co.,
Alexander Manners and Robert Miller [Cross],
Brown and Crombie,
John Murray [32 Prince's Street],
1810.
Burgoyne, John, et al.
The Modern British Drama. In five volumes.
London:
William Miller [Albemarle Street],
1811.