Letzte Suchanfragen
Ergebnisse für *
Es wurden 15 Ergebnisse gefunden.
Zeige Ergebnisse 1 bis 15 von 15.
Sortieren
-
"Most flagitious!!!" Congress, no. 104 Broadway
-
Amusement for good children, by G.S.C. Or, An exhibition of comic pictures
-
Amusement for good children, by G.S.C. Or, An exhibition of comic pictures, / by Bob Sketch
-
Hugginiana; or, Huggins' fantasy
being a collection of the most esteemed modern literary productions. -
Hugginiana; or, Huggins' fantasy
being a collection of the most esteemed modern literary productions. -
A solemn fact
Suaviter in modo--fortiter in re -
A bill
intituled, An Act for making the Surgeons of London and the Barbers of London Two Separate and Distinct Corporations -
Civic and medical worlds in early modern England
performing barbery and surgery -
Barbers and barber-surgeons of London
a history of the barbers' and barber-surgeons' companies -
A bill, intituled, an act for making the surgeons of London and the barbers of London two separate and distinct corporations
-
Information for the hair dressers in Edinburgh
against the Incorporation of Barbers -
Lord Colston reporter. May 8. 1762. Information for the incorporation of barbers of Edinburgh, and Walter Ferguson writer, their clerk, defenders; against the incorporation of surgeons in Edinburgh, and Alexander Shaw, their clerk, pursuers
-
An address to the Worshipful Company of Barbers in Oxford
occasioned by a late infamous libel, intitled, The Barber and fireworks, a fable, highly reflecting on one of the honourable members -
Advice to Sunday barbers
against trimming on the Lord's Day. Shewing them the Evil of that great Sin that they live in, by breaking God's Holy Law, and strict Command; by Trimming thereon, which is no Work of Mercy, nor Case of Necessity; and therefore ought not to be done. Remember the sabbath Day to keep it Holy, Exo. 20. 8. Published, by the author, Rich. Hamersley, Barber-Chyrurgeon, in Walsall, in Staffordshire, Anno Domini, 1702 -
Lord Auchinleck reporter. November 28th 1761. Memorial for Adam Vallance and others, barbers and wig-makers in Canongate, pursuers; against Laurance Brown, John Morison and others, barbers in Edinburgh, defenders