Contributor Role

Name Publisher
Description

Indicates the person running the firm for whom the work was printed. This role is included if the firm is female-run.

Persons

Displaying 2251–2275 of 2289

Person Title
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The siege of Calais. A tragedy. From the French of Mr. De Belloy, with historical notes.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The Memoirs of a Protestant, Condemned to the Galleys of France, For His Religion. Written by Himself. Comprehending an Account of the various Distresses he Suffered in Slavery; and his Constancy in Supporting almost every Cruelty that bigotted Zeal could inflict or Human Nature sustain; also a Description of the Galleys, and the Service in which they are employed. The Whole interspersed with Anecdotes relative to the General History of the Times, for a Period of Thirteen Years; during which the Author continued in Slavery, 'till he was at last set free, at the Intercession of the Court of Great Britain. In Two Volumes. Translated from the Original, just published at the Hague, by James Willington.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth Letters on Different Subjects, in Four Volumes. Amongst which are interspers'd the Adventures of Alphonso, After the Destruction of Lisbon. By the Author of The Unfortunate Mother's Advice to her absent daughters.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The guardian out-witted. A comic opera. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Covent-Garden. The musick composed by Tho. Aug. Arne, doctor in music.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The tryal of William Lord Byron, Baron Byron of Rochdale, for the murder of William Chaworth, Esq; Before the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in Westminster-Hall, in full Parliament. On Tuesday the 16th and Wednesday the 17th of April, 1765: on the last of which days the said William Lord Byron was acquitted of murder, but found guilty of manslaughter. Published by order of the House of Peers.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth Sermons. By Charles Churchill.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth A letter from Candor, to the public advertiser: Containing a series of constitutional remarks on some late interesting trials, and other points, of the most essential consequence to civil liberty. The Fourth Edition, in which there are many material additions.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The history of Miss Indiana Danby. In two volumes. By a lady.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The history of Miss Pittborough. In a series of letters. By a Lady. In two volumes.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The commissary. A comedy in three acts. As it is performed at the theatre in the Hay-Market. By Samuel Foote, Esq;
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The maid of the mill. A comic opera. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Covent Garden. The music complied, and the words written, by the author of Love in a village.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth Thoughts on the causes and consequences of the present high price of provisions.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The history of Miss Jenny Salisbury; addressed to the Countess of Roscommond. Translated from the French of the celebrated Madame Riccoboni. In two volumes. ...
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth Midas; an English burletta. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Covent-Garden.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth Busiris, King of Egypt. A tragedy. As it is acted at the theatres in London and Dublin. By E. Young, L.L.B.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The Dupe, a Comedy. As it is now acting at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane. By His Majesty's Servants. By the author of The Discovery.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The chinese spy; or, emissary from the court of Pekin, commissioned to examine into the present state of Europe. Translated from the Chinese. In six volumes.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The works of the author of the Night-Thoughts. In four volumes. Revised and corrected by himself.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth Memoirs of ****, Commonly known by the name of George Psalmanazar; a reputed native of Formosa. Written by himself in order to be published after his death. Containing an account of his education, travels, adventures, connections, literary productions, and pretended conversion from heathenism to Christianity; which last proved the occasion of his being brought over into this Kingdom, and passing for a proselyte, and a member of the Church of England.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The parasite.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth Letters from Italy, describing the customs and manners of that country, in the years 1765, and 1766. To which is annexed, an admonition to gentlemen who pass the Alps, ... By Samuel Sharp, Esq.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The Platonic Wife, a Comedy, as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By a Lady.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The triumvirate: or, the authentic memoirs of Andrews, Beville, and Carewe. In two volumes.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth The clandestine marriage, a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By George Colman and David Garrick.
Watts [m. Lynch in 1762], Elizabeth Eliza: Or, the History of Miss Granville. By the Author of Indiana Danby. In Two Volumes.

Displaying 2251–2275 of 2289