Carter, Edmund
Carter, Edmund, writing master in Cambridge
Edmund Carter English topographer (died in or before 1788)
Carter, Edmund, fl. 1753
VIAF ID: 294598310 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/294598310
Preferred Forms
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (1)
Works
Title | Sources |
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The artificer's looking-glass : containing, an exact and diverting representation of the lives, conduct, characters, and various humours of the following professors; as it was taken from their own Mouths, in their several respective addresses to Mother Art. Viz. Limners, Stone-Carvers, Glass Blowers, Frame-Work-Knitters, Taylors, Hatters, Carpenters, Joyners, Brick-Layers, Sawyers, Plaisterers, Glaziers, Weavers, Wine-Coopers, Potters, Dancing-Masters, Pipe-Makers, Watch-Makers, &c | |
The history of the county of Cambridge, from the earliest account to the present time. Wherein Is given, an Account of its Inhabitants, Kings, Air, Rivers, Soil, Produce, Dimensions, Hundreds, Deanaries, Seats of the Gentry, Members of Parliament, High-Sheriffs, &c. Also a particular account of the antient and modern Cambridge, with the city of Ely, and the several parishes therein. Likewise an account of the several towns and villages, in an Alphabetical Order. By Edmund Carter, of Cambridge | |
The history of the University of Cambridge : from its original, to the year 1753; In which a particular Account is given of each College and Hall, their respective Foundations, Founders, Benefactors, Bishops, Learned Writers, Masters, Livings, Curiosities, &c. Together with accurate lists of all the Chancellors, Vice-Chancellors, Proctors, Taxers, Professors, Orators, Members of Parliament, &c. &c | |
A scripture spelling dictionary : or an assistant to reading the holy scriptures: containing an alphabetical list of all the proper names in the Old and New Testament, (as likewise those in the Apocrypha) above one syllable, (being near Four Thousand Words) so accented and divided, as to make the reading, and pronounceing thereof, quite easy, and familiar to the meanest Capacity. Being not only useful to Youth and the Laity in general, but even to the Clergy, some of whom pronounce the same Words differently from others, for want of a general Rule to go by. To which are prefixed rules for the better Explanation thereof. Very proper to be had in all Schools, and to be bound up with the Bible, for the Use of private Families |