WPHP

ID	3888
Last Name	Cooper [Publisher]
First Name	Mary
Title
Gender	Female
Date of Birth	1707
Date of Death	1761-08-05
Place of Birth
Place of Death	London
Related Firms	Mary Cooper [8 Paternoster Row] Mary Cooper [The Globe]
VIAF URI	http://viaf.org/viaf/9741821
Wikipedia Entry	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Cooper_(publisher)
Jackson Entry
Image URL
Notes	See Lisa Maruca's work in The People of Print: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009629461

Timeline

Titles

Displaying 51–75 of 236

Role	Title	Date
Bookseller	Templum veneris, sive amorum rhapsodi?. Cecinit Michael Clancy, M.D. For the benefit of the author.	1745
Publisher	The child's new play-thing : being a spelling-book intended to make the Learning to Read, a Diversion instead of a Task. Consisting of Scripture-Histories, Fables, Stories, Moral and Religious Precepts, Proverbs, Songs, Riddles, Dialogues, &c. The Whole adapted to the Capacties of Children, and Divided into Lessons of one, two, three, and four Syllables; with entertaining Pictures to each Story and Fable, And a new-invented Alphabet for Children to play with, and a Preface shewing the Use of it. The Third Edition. To which is added Three Dialogues; 1. Shewing how a little Boy shall make every body love him. 2. How a little Boy shall grow wiser than the rest of his School-fellows. 3. How a little Boy shall become a great Man. Designed for the Use of Schools, or for Children before they go to School.	1745
Publisher	The conduct of our officers, as well general as inferior, in the late battle near Tournay, examined; and the true causes of our defeat assign'd. In a new and more authentic account of the whole action, than any that has yet been publish'd.	1745
Publisher	The Hampstead Congress: or, the happy pair.	1745
Bookseller	The hampstead congress: or, the happy pair.	1745
Printer	The hampstead congress: or, the happy pair.	1745
Publisher	The history of the present rebellion in Scotland. From the departure of the Pretender's son from Rome, down to the present time. In which is A full Account of the Conduct of this Young Invader, from his first Arrival in Scotland; with the several Progresses he made there; and likewise a very particular Relation of the Battle of Preston, with an exact List of the Slain, Wounded, and Prisoners, on both Sides. Taken from the relation of Mr. James Macpherson, who was an Eye-Witness of the Whole, and who took the first Opportunity of leaving the Rebels, into whose Service he was forced, and in which he had a Captain's Commission.	1745
Publisher	The muse in good humour: or, A collection of the best poems, comic tales, choice fables, enigmas, &c. From the most eminent poets. With some originals. In two parts. Vol. II.	1745
Publisher	The question, whether it be right to turn Methodist, considered. In a dialogue between two members of the Church of England.	1745
Publisher	The saviour. A poem. In two books. By J. Grigg. Book the first.	1745
Publisher	The Stilton Hero: A Poem.	1745
Publisher	Vice-Adm--l L-st-k's account of the late engagement near Toulon, between His Majesty's fleet, and the fleets of France and Spain; as presented by him the 12th of March 1744-5. Also, letters to and from Adm---l L-st--k, Relating thereto since his Arrival in England. With notes.	1745
Bookseller	A Christmas-box for masters and misses. Publish'd according to Act of Parliament.	1746
Publisher	A defence of the three letters to a gentleman dissenting from the Church of England, against a pamphlet, entitled, The dissenting gentleman's answer to the Reverend Mr. White's three letters, &c. By John White, B. D. Sometime Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge.	1746
Publisher	An authentic narrative of the success of tar-water, in curing a great number and variety of distempers; with remarks, and occasional papers relative to the subject. To which are subjoined, two letters from the author of Siris, shewing the medicinal properties of tar-water, and the best manner of making it. By Thomas Prior, Esq; A New Edition, complete.	1746
Bookseller	An Hymn to God.	1746
Bookseller	An ode, on the crushing of the rebellion, Anno MDCCXLVI. Presented to His Majesty at Kensington, and humbly inscrib'd to His Royal Highness the Duke. By J. Lockman.	1746
Publisher	Captain Gascoigne's answer to a pamphlet entitled Admiral Mathews's remarks on the evidence given, and the proceedings had, on his trial, &c. As far as it relates to his Testimony therein mentioned. In a letter addressed to the president of the late court-martial held at Deptford.	1746
Publisher	Memoirs of the life of Lord Lovat.	1746
Bookseller	The contrast, also Further Considerations on the concern for trade. With proposals how to amend and render more effectual the Laws in Being for the reservation of the publick roads, and to preserve Trade. In Two Letters to a Member. By Phil'anglus.	1746
Publisher	The contrast, also Further Considerations on the concern for trade. With proposals how to amend and render more effectual the Laws in Being for the reservation of the publick roads, and to preserve Trade. In Two Letters to a Member. By Phil'anglus.	1746
Publisher	The criterion: or, some propositions fairly stated. I. Distillation dissected, shewing the natural quality of spirituous liquors, and the united interest of the maker, compunder, and vender, impartially considered: with reciprocal advantages, as well to the public as the government. II. Preventing knavery under the cloak of honesty, improving the landed interest, encouraging trade, and for raising great sums of money for the government's use without any new taxation. III. Means to take off the payment of the poors rate within the bills of mortality, and the poor better provided in every respect. IV. To make rogues honest, and become useful members of the community, with considerable advantages to the public. Lastly, means for the suppression of the present rebellion, and to prevent any future disturbance of the like kind. By Justitia.	1746
Publisher	The memorial presented to the Port, by the Count de Castellane, the King of France's ambassador at Constantinople, the 10th day of February, 1746. With remarks.	1746
Bookseller	The mutual connexion between religious truth and civil freedom; between superstition, tyranny, irreligion, and licentiousness: considered in two sermons preached in Septemb. 1746, at the Cathedral Church of Carlisle, during the Assizes held there for the trial of the rebels. By John Brown, M.A.	1746
Bookseller	The state of England in 1588. In a letter from a priest at London to the Spanish ambassador at Paris: Giving A particular Account of our Warlike Preparations, with the Names of the Nobility and Gentry, &c. as well Catholick as Protestant, who voluntarily and generously raised, headed, and maintained great Numbers for Sea and Land, to support their Sovereign, and defend their Country. Shewing Our vast Power and Riches, contrary to the contemptible Opinion had of us in Spain; also, an Account of the Spanish Armada. To which are added, The Examinations of many Prisoners, their Losses by Battle, Tempests and contrary Winds on the Coaste of Ireland, in their Return from the North Isles of Scotland, &c.	1746

Displaying 51–75 of 236

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"Cooper [Publisher], Mary" The Women's Print History Project, 2019, Person ID 3888, https://womensprinthistoryproject.com/person/3888. Accessed 2026-09-12.

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