Medical advertising was ubiquitous in early modern England; due to the ephemeral nature of many advertisements, probably only a tiny percentage is still extant today. Practitioners of all kinds advertised their services, both consultation and a wide range of prepared medicines. Many medical advertisements included information about health and disease.
Last Name | First Name | Title | Date Sort descending |
---|---|---|---|
Rivers | The true symptoms of a clap or pox with its cure, by Dr. Rivers; at… | 1700 | |
Spinke | John | At the Golden-Ball in Duke-Street in the Old-Artillery without Bishops gate, advice… | 1700 |
[author not specified] | Venus with her crown | 1700 | |
[author not specified] | The famous high-german operator, liveth at... | 1700 | |
Daffey | Ellen | Directions given by Anthony Daffey, for taking the safe, innocent, and successful cordial drink, called… | 1700 |
Maris | Peter | Advertisement. At the Crown and Golden-Ball, next door to Old King Charles’s-Head, between… | 1700 |
Richardson | Robert | The virtues of the royal cephalick medicinal snuff, prepared by Doctor Robert Richardson of Leeds… | 1700 |
Daffy | Anthony | Daffy’s original and famous Elixir salutis: the choice drink of health, or health-bringing drink… | 1700 |
[author not specified] | At Mr. Brett’s, an apothecary... | 1700 |