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Anon (1695), The Way to save Wealth, shewing how a Man may live plentifully for Two Pence a Day, printed and sold by G. Conyers, London [British Library in 'A Collection of four Tracts', piece number 1506/520, formerly 7074.b.42 (1-4)]
The 1697 edition was said to be by Thomas Tryon, the founder of the Tryonists |
Anon (1695, facs. 1994) |
Anon (1695, facsimile 1994), The True Way of Preserving and Candying, and Making Several Sorts of Sweet-Meats, According to the Best and Truest Manner. Made Publick for the Benefit of all English Ladies and Gentlewomen; especially for my Scholars, printed for the Author, London, facsimile Jacksons, Ilkley |
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Anon (1696), The Merchant's Ware-House Laid Open: or, the Plain Dealing Linen-Draper, Shewing how To Buy all Sorts of Linnen and Indian Goods: Wherein is Perfect and Plain Instructions for all sorts of Persons, that they may not be Deceived in an Sort of Linnen they want. Useful For Linnen Drapers, and their Country Chapmen, for Semstresses, and in General for all Persons whatsoever. Whereunto is added, the Art of cutting out Shifts, so that You may save a Quarter of an Ell, in cutting out one Shift, and yet cut it as long and as large, as Others shall out of a Quarter more. A Work never before Attempted. Dedicated to the Royal Highness the Princess Ann of Denmark. By J.F., printed for John Sprint and Geo.Cony, London |
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Anon (1705), The Whole Art of Dying In Two Parts: the First being an Experimental Discovery of all the most Useful Secrets in Dying Silk, Wool, Linnen and the Manufactures thereof as Practised in England, France, Spain, Holland and Germany. To which is Added, a Discourse of Pot and Weyd Ashes, as well as several other Foreign Ingredients used in Dying. Written originally in the German Language. The Second Part is a General Instruction for the Dying of Wools and Woollen Manufactures of all Colours; for the Culture of the Drugs used in the Tnictorial Art, as also for the Dying of Hats; Published by the especial Command of the present French King in that Language, and Illustrated with several Philosophical and Practical Annotations by the German Translator, both of which are Faithfully rendred into English from their Respective Originals, printed by William Pearson, London |
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Anon (1725), An Essay on the Nature, Use and Abuse of Tea, in a Letter to a Lady, with an Account of its mechanical Operation upon Human Bodies, with an Attempt towards adjusting the Difference between Perspiration and Sweat, printed by Pressick Rider and Thomas Harbin, for Edward Hamilton, Dublin |
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Anon (1908), A Book of Simples, with an Introduction by H.W. Lewer, Sampson Low, Marston and Co., London
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Bradley, Richard (1736, facsimile 1980), The Country Housewife and Lady's Director, in the Management of a House and the Delights and Profits of a Farm, containing Instruction for managing the Brew-House, and Malt Liquors in the Cellar; the making of Wine of all Sorts; Directions for the Dairy, in the Improvement of Butter and Cheese upon the Worst of Soils; the feeding and Making of Brawn; the Ordering of Fish, Fowl Herbs, Roots , and all other useful Branches belonging to a Country Seat, in the most elegant Manner for the Table; Practical Observations concerning Distilling, with the best Method of making Ketchup, and may other curious and durable Sauces; the Whole distributed in their proper Months, from the Beginning to the End of the Year. With particular Remarks relating to the Drying or Kilning of Saffron, sixth edition with additions, printed for D. Browne, London, facsimile with an Introduction, a Glossary and Notes, and Bibliography by Caroline Davidson, Prospect Books, London,
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Brears, Peter (1987), Traditional Food in Yorkshire, John Donald Publishers, Edinburgh |
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Encyclopædia Britannica or, a Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, compiled upon a new Plan. In which the different Sciences and Arts are digested into distinct Treatises or Systems: and the various Technical Terms &c. are explained as they occur in the order of the alphabet. Illustrated with one Hundred and sixty Copperplates, by a Society of Gentlemen in Scotland, in three volumes, printed for A. Bell and C. Macfarquhar, and sold by Colin Macfarquhar, Edinburgh (1769-71) |
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Coles, Elisha (1676), An English Dictionary explaining the difficult Terms that are used in Divinity, Husbandry, Physick, Philosophy, Law, Navigation, Mathematicks, and other Arts and Sciences. Containing many Thousands of Hard Words (and proper Names of Places) more than are in any other English Dictionary or Expositor. Together with the etymological Derivation of them from their proper Fountains, whether Hebrew, Greek, Latin, French, or any other Language. In a Method more comprehensive, than any that is extant. By E Coles, School-Master and Teacher of the Tongue to Foreigners, printed for Samuel Crouch, London
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Cox, James Stevens (1966, paperback 1989), An Illustrated Dictionary of Hairdressing and Wigmaking: containing Words, Terms and Phrases (current and obsolete), dialectical, foreign, and technical, used in Britain and America pertaining to the Crafts of Hairdressing and Wigmaking : also Words derived from these Crafts having a wider Use, B.T. Batsford, London |
Cox (1990) |
Cox, N.C. (1990), 'Imagination and Innovation of an Industrial Pioneer: the first Abraham Darby (with an Appendix on the Gloucester Coastal Port Books 1695-1725 by Nancy Cox and Peter Wakelin)', Industrial Archaeology Review, XII/2, 127-44 |
Cox (2000a) |
Cox, Nancy (2000), ' "A Flesh pott, or a Brasse pott or a pott to boile in": changes in metal and fuel technology in the early-modern period and the implications for cooking', in Moira Donald and Linda Hurcombe (eds), Gender and Material Culture in Historical Perspective, Macmillan, Basingstoke, 143-57 |
Cox (2000b) |
Cox, Nancy (2000), The Complete Tradesman: a Study of Retailing, 1550-1820, Ashgate, Aldershot |
Cox (2001) |
Cox, Nancy (2001), 'Retailing and Consumption 1550-1820: an Analytical and Methodological Approach', unpublished Commentary, PhD (by publication), University of Wolverhampton |
Cox and Dannehl (2007 forthcoming) |
Cox, Nancy and Karin Dannehl (2007 forthcoming), Perceptions of Retailing in Early Modern England, Ashgate, Aldershot |
Crane (1980) |
Crane, Eva (1980), Book of Honey, Oxford University Press, Oxford |
Cressy (1997, pb 1999) |
Cressy, David (1997, paperback 1999), Birth, Marriage and Death: Ritual, Religion and the Life-Cycle in Tudor and Stuart England, Oxford University Press, Oxford |
Crowley (mss) |
Crowley, Ambrose (n.d.), British Library, Add MS 34555 |
Culpeper (1653, new ed. n.d.) |
Culpeper, Nicholas, Culpeper's English Physician and Complete Herbal to which are now added upwards of One Hundred additional Herbs, with a Display of their Medicinal and Occult Properties, Physically applied to the Cure of all Disorders incident to Mankind, to which are Annexed Rules for Compounding Medicine according to the True System of Nature: forming a Complete Family Dispensatory and Natural System of Physic, beautified and enriched with Engravings of upward of Four Hundred and Fifty different Plants and a Set of Anatomical Figures. Illustrated with Notes and Observations, Critical and Explanatory, by E. Sibly, printed for the author [editor] and sold at the British Directory Office, London, in the Year of Masonry 5793 |
Culpeper (1718) |
Culpeper, Nicholas (ed.) (1718), Pharmacopoeia Londinensis: or, the London Dispensatory further adorned by the Studies and Collections of the Fellows now living, of the said College. In this Impression you may find,
1. Three hundred useful Additions.
2. All the Notes that were in the Margent are brought into the Book between two such Crotchets as these [ ].
3. The Virtues, Qualities, and Properties of every Simple.
4. The Virtues and Use of the Compounds.
5. Cautions in the giving all Medicines that are dangerous.
6. All the Medicines that were in the Old Latin Dispensatory, and are left out in the New Latin one, are printed in this Impression in English, with their Virtues.
7. A Key to Galen and Hippocrates, their Method of Physick, containing Thirty three Chapters.
8. In this Impression, the Latin name of every one of the Compounds is Printed. and in what Page of the new Folio Latin Book they are to be found.
By Nich. Culpeper Gent, Student in Physick and Astrology, printed for W. Churchill, London |
Culpeper (1792) |
Culpeper, Nicholas (1792), The English Physician enlarged with three Hundred and Sixty-nine Medicines, made of English Herbs, That were not in any Impression until thus. Being An Astrologo-Physical Discourse of the Vulgar Herbs of this Nation, containing a complete Method of Physic, whereby a Man may preserve his Body in Health, or cure himself, being sick, for Three Pence Charge, with such Things only as grow in England, they being most fit for English Bodies.
Herewith is also shewed, The Way of making Plaisters, Ointments, Oils, Poultices, Syrups, Decoctions, Juleps, or Waters of all Sort of Physical Herbs that you may have them ready for your Use at all Times of the Year.
2. What Planet governeth every Herb or Tree (used in Physic) that groweth in England.
3. The Time of Gathering all Herb, both Vulgarly and Astrologically.
4. The Way of Drying and Keeping the Herbs all the Year.
5. The Way of Keeping their Juice ready for Use at all Times.
6. The Way of Making and Keeping all Kinds of useful Compounds made of Herbs.
7. The Way of Mixing Medicines according to the Cause and Mixture of the Disease and Part of the Body afflicted.
By Nich. Culpepper. Gent. Student in Physic and Astrology, printed for A. Law, W. Millar, and R. Cater, London |
Culpeper (new ed.) |
Culpeper, Nicholas (new edition), Culpeper's Complete Herbal: consisting of a comprehensive Description of nearly all Herbs with their Medicinal Properties and Directions for Compounding the Medicines extracted from Them, W. Foulsham, London |
Cumming (1984, reprint 1987) |
Cumming, Valerie (1984, reprinted 1987), A Visual History of Costume: the Seventeenth Century, Batsford, London, and Drama Book Publishers, New York |