LC control no. | n 50021699 |
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Descriptive conventions | rda |
Personal name heading | Ward, Edward, 1667-1731 |
Variant(s) | Ward, Ned, 1667-1731 Author of the Trip to Jamaica, 1667-1731 Trip to Jamaica, Author of the, 1667-1731 Author of the London-spy, 1667-1731 London-spy, Author of the, 1667-1731 Author of the Cavalcade, 1667-1731 Cavalcade, Author of the, 1667-1731 Author of The step to the bath, 1667-1731 Step to the bath, Author of the, 1667-1731 Whore at Tunbridge, 1667-1731 Author of The humours of a coffee-house, 1667-1731 Humours of a coffee-house, Author of the, 1667-1731 Author of The poet's ramble after riches, 1667-1731 Poet's ramble after riches, Author of the, 1667-1731 Author of Sot's paradise, 1667-1731 Sot's paradise, Author of the, 1667-1731 Gentleman in a fever, 1667-1731 |
Located | London (England) |
Birth date | 1667 |
Death date | 1731 |
Place of birth | Oxfordshire (England) |
Profession or occupation | Authors Hotelkeepers Travelers |
Found in | His The London-spy compleat in eighteen-parts, 1703: t.p. (the author of the Trip to Jamaica) His The second volume of the writings of the author of the London-spy, 2nd ed., 1704: t.p. (the author of the London-spy) His The delights of the bottle, or, The compleat vintner, 1720: t.p. (the author of the Cavalcade) InU/Wing STC files (usage: Author of The step to the bath; Whore at Tunbridge; Author of The humours of a coffee-house; Author of The poet's ramble after riches; Author of Sot's paradise) A satyr against wine, 1712?: title page (by a Gentleman in a fever) English short title catalogue, accessed June 8, 2020 ESTC citation number N65396 (Gentleman in a fever = Edward Ward) Boston in 1682 and 1699, 1905: p. xxvi (Edward Ward; author of Trip to New-England; born in Oxfordshire, 1667; visited Jamaica and New England before beginning his career as a London publican in Moorfields; removed to the King's Arms in Fulwoods Rents, where he continued as host until his death in 1731; published his first pamphlet in 1691, and during the next forty years produced more than 100 pieces on every subject likely to meet with a sale; Trip to New-England first published anonymously in 1699) |
Associated language | eng |