Mary Fenner Waugh 

Mary Fenner Waugh (fl. 1735-73) worked in Cambridge with her husband, William Fenner, from 1724 until his death in 1734. William Fenner was most likely related to the printing/bookselling Fenners of Canterbury (Zechariah Fenner, son of Rest Fenner of Canterbury, was apprenticed to William Fenner in 1765 who then bound him to his father-in-law, James Waugh. Upon Waugh’s death, Zechariah was given over to Richard Hett, another Independent printer/bookseller, in 1768). If they were relations, as that episode suggests, then Mary Fenner would have had a model among her Canterbury friends to follow, for after the death of her husband (most likely Enoch Fenner), a Mrs. Fenner in Canterbury continued his business for most of the 1730s. Mary Fenner would do much the same. William Fenner was best known for his partnership with William and James Ged, as well as Thomas and John James, in which they developed printing from stereotype plates,  gaining permission in 1731 to print Bibles and Prayer Books in Cambridge using this new method. The partnership proved unsuccessful, however, and Fenner died insolvent in 1734. Mary Fenner nevertheless continued the business in Cambridge until 1738, when the lease expired. William Fenner appears on only six imprints in 1733-34 (none prior to 1733), listed as “printer to the University.”  Mary Fenner appears on her first imprint in 1735. No Fenners appear in the ESTC for the years 1736 through 1740.

In 1741, Mary Fenner reappears on imprints, now working from the Turk’s Head, Gracechurch Street, London (she may have been there prior to 1738, working in the trade but not appearing on any imprints). Between 1741 and 1744 she appeared on more than 60 imprints as “M. Fenner,” “Mary Fenner,” or “Mrs. Fenner,” ending her business in Gracechurch Street upon her marriage to James Waugh, a devout dissenter (an Independent like herself) and publisher of Philip Doddridge and Isaac Watts, among others. His business was located in Lombard Street. During her time in Gracechurch Street, Mary Fenner had one apprentice, Benjamin Burroughs, who was bound to her in 1742. As she did with her first husband, Mary Fenner continued her second husband’s business, appearing on another 15 imprints from Lombard Street between 1767 and 1773 as “M. Waugh” or “Mrs. Waugh.”

Her son, William Fenner II (d. 1809), was apprenticed in 1745 to Richard Preston in Red Rose Street for a short time and then bound to  Waugh, his step-father-in-law, by whom he was given his freedom in 1752. Not long after the end of his apprenticeship he became a partner with Waugh. The younger Fenner appeared on some 155 imprints between 1754 and 1765, almost exclusively with Waugh, first at Lombard Street (1754-57) and then alone from early 1757 at the Angel and Bible, 16 Paternoster Row (1757-65), continuing to sell, however, almost exclusively with Waugh and other dissenting sellers through 1762, the last year he was actively selling (Fenner appeared on only one imprint in each of the years 1763, 1764, and 1765) [Plomer puts him at Paternoster Row from 1756-59, whereas Maxted has him there from 1759-61, neither completely accurate]. By 1762 he ceased to appear among the rate books at his Paternoster Row property. William Fenner II had five apprentices bound to him between 1757 and 1784, the latter date an indication that his retirement as a printer/bookseller did not mean his complete absence from the printing trades, as his position as Master of the Stationers’ Company in 1786 would suggest. Plomer does not mention Mary Fenner’s second marriage to James Waugh (she appears on a few imprints in 1744 as M. Waugh) nor her subsequent career as a printer and bookseller after his death (1767-73) at his shop in Lombard Street.

The best work on Fenner has been done by Alison McNaught in her Ph.D dissertation and her article,  "Two Nonconformist Women Printers and Booksellers in the Mid-Eighteenth Century," Bunyan Studies  24 (2020), 65-84. Other accounts of Fenner can be found in H. R. Plomer, et. al., ed., Dictionaries of the Printers and Booksellers who were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland 1557-1775 (London: The Bibliographical Society, 1977), 91-92; D. F. McKenzie, Stationer's Company Apprentices 1701 to 1800 (Oxford: Oxford Bibliographical Society, 1978), 123-24, 278; and Ian Maxted, The London Book Trades: A Preliminary Checklist of Members (Kent, UK: William Dawson, 1977), at https://bookhistory.blogspot.com/2007/01/london-1775-1800-f.html; James Raven, "Location, Size, and Succession: The Bookshops of Paternoster Row before 1800," in The London Book Trade: Topographies of Print in the Metropolis from the Sixteenth Century, ed. Robin Myers, Michael Harris, and Giles Mandebrote (London: Oak Knoll Press & The British Library, 2003), 119.

Dissenting Writers Printed/Sold by Fenner:

Other Sellers (mostly Dissenters):

Imprints printed/sold as Mary Fenner (62)

1735

1. Bentley, Richard, 1662-1742. Folly and unreasonableness of atheism Eight sermons preach'd at the Honourable Robert Boyle's lecture, in the first year MDCXCII. By Richard Bentley, M.A. The sixth edition. To which are added, three sermons: One at the Public Commencement, July 5. 1696. when he proceeded Doctor in Divinity; another before the University, Nov. 5. 1715. and one before his late Majesty King George I. Feb. 3. 1716/17. Cambridge: printed by M. Fenner, for W. Thurlbourn, over-against the Senate-House, MDCCXXXV [1735]).

1741

2.   The friendly instructor; or, a companion for young ladies and young gentlemen: In which Their Duty to God, and their Parents, their Carriage to Superiors and Inferiors, and several other very useful and instructive Lessons are recommended in plain and familiar dialogues. With a recommendatory preface, by the Rev. Dr. Doddridge. [The second edition.] London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Grace-Church-Street; and J. Hodges, at the Looking-Glass over-against St. Magnus-Church, London-Bridge, MDCCXLI [1741].

3.   Fleming, Caleb, 1698-1779. Plunging a subject of bigotry, When made essential to baptism. London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLI [1741].

4.   Taylor, John, 1694-1761. The scripture-doctrine of original sin proposed to free and candid examination. In three parts. By John Taylor. The second edition, with large additions. To which is added, a supplement, &c. Containing some remarks upon two books, viz. The vindication of the scripture doctrine of original sin, and, the ruin and recovery of mankind, &c. London: Printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Gracecburch-street, MDCCXLI [1741].

5.   Taylor, John, 1694-1761. A supplement to the scripture-doctrine of original sin, &c. Containing some remarks upon two books, viz. The vindication of the scripture doctrine of original sin, and the ruin and recovery of mankind. In which remarks are examined some sentiments relating to imputed guilt, the calamities and sinfulness of mankind, Adam's being a federal head, the formation of our nature, and the doctrine of original righteousness: whence result several useful particulars belonging to each. By John Taylor. London: Printed and sold by Mary Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-street, MDCCXLI [1741].

6.   Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751. The scripture-doctrine of salvation by grace through faith, illustrated and improved in two sermons: the substance of which was preached at Rowell in Northamptonshire. By P. Doddridge, ... London: printed, and sold by M. Fenner; and James Hodges, 1741.

7. Newton, William, -1744. The history and antiquities of Maidstone, the county-town of Kent. From the manuscript collections of William Newton, minister of Wingham in the said county; vicar of Gillingham in Dorset; and chaplain to the Right Honourable Margaret Viscountess Torrington. London: printed for the author; and sold by J. and P. Knapton in Ludgate-Street. Mr James Bishop, at Maidstone; Mrs. Fenner at Canterbury, and Mrs. Silver at Sandwich, MDCCXLI [1741].

1742

8. Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751. Practical discourses on regeneration, in ten sermons preach'd at Northampton: to which are added, two sermons on salvation by grace through faith, Preach'd at Rowell. By P. Doddridge, D. D. London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-Street; and J. Hodges, at the Looking-Glass, over-against St. Magnus Church, London-Bridge, MDCCXLII [1742].

9.  Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751. Practical discourses on regeneration, in ten sermons on the following subjects: I. The character of the unregenerate. II,III. The nature of regeneration. ... Preach'd at Northampton, ... By P. Doddridge, ... London: printed and sold by M. Fenner; and J. Hodges, 1742.

10. Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751. The evil and danger of neglecting the souls of men, plainly and seriously represented in a sermon Preach'd at A Meeting of Ministers At Kettering in Northamptonshire, October 15, 1741. And publish'd at Their Request. By P. Doddridge, D. D. London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turks-Head in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLII [1742].

11. Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751. The perspicuity and solidity of those evidences of Christianity, to which the generality of its professors among us may attain, illustrated and vindicated; in a letter to the author of a late pamphlet, intitled, Christianity not founded on argument, &c. By P. Doddridge, D.D London: printed for M. Fenner; and J. Hodges, 1742.

12.  Jennings, David, 1691-1762. Christian preaching, and ministerial service. Considered in a sermon preached at St. Ives, in Huntingtonshire, at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. John Jennings, August 12, 1742. By David Jennings. To which is added, a charge delivered on the same occasion. By P. Doddridge, D. D. Published at the Desire of the Church; and the Ministers that heard them. London: printed for J. Brackstone, at the Globe in Cornhill; and M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLII [1742].

13.  Brekell, John, 1697-1769. The christian warfare: or, a critical and practical discourse on making our calling and election sure. With an appendix, concerning the persons proper to be admitted to the Lord's-Supper. By John Brekell, of Liverpool. London: printed and sold by M. Fenner , at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-Street ; J. Noon , at the White-Hart, near Mercer's-Chapel, Cheap-Side; and J. Hodges, at the Looking-Glass, over-against St. Magnus-Church, near London-Bridge, 1742.

14.  Grove, Henry, 1684-1738. A discourse concerning the nature and design of the Lord's-supper. ... By Henry Grove. The fourth edition. To which are added, I. A discourse on the obligations to communicate, ... II. Devotional exercises ... London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, 1742.

15.  Grove, Henry, 1684-1738. A discourse concerning the nature and design of the Lord's-supper. ... By Henry Grove. The fifth edition. To which are added, I. A discourse on the obligations to communicate, ... II. Devotional exercises ... London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, 1742.

16.  Grove, Henry, 1684-1738. A discourse of secret prayer: together with two essays on prayer, ... By Henry Grove. [The third edition.] London: printed for and sold by M. Fenner, 1742.

17.  Grove, Henry, 1684-1738. A discourse of secret prayer: together with two essays on prayer, I. Concerning the rational grounds of prayer in general. And, II. Concerning the qualifications necessary to render prayer an acceptable service. By Henry Grove. [The fourth edition.] London: printed for and sold by M. Fenner, 1742.

18. Grove, Henry, 1684-1738. Sermons. Being two additional volumes of the posthumous works of the late Reverend Mr. Henry Grove, of Taunton. Published from the author's manuscript. London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLII [1742].

19. Grove, Henry, 1684-1738. A treatise on the obligation of the professors of Christianity to celebrate the Lord's-supper; with an answer to the principal excuses for neglecting it. By Mr. Henry Grove. Published from the author's manuscript. [The second edition.] London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, 1742.

20. Grove, Henry, 1684-1738. Wisdom the first spring of action in the deity. A discourse, in which, among other things, the absurdity of God's being acted by natural inclinations, and of an unbounded liberty, is shewn. The moral attributes of god are explained. The origin of evil is considered. The fundamental duties of natural religion are shewn to be reasonable; and several things, advanced by some late authors, and others, relating to these subjects, are freely examined. By the Late Rev. Mr. Henry Grove, of Taunton. [The second edition.] London: Printed for M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-street, MDCCXLII [1742].

21.  Hughes, Obadiah, 1695-1751. Early religion recommended. A sermon preached in St. Thomas's; For the benefit Of the Charity-School, in Gravel-Lane, Southwark: on New-Years-Day, MDCCXLII. By O. Hughes, D. D. London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-Street, 1742.

22.  Carpenter, Joseph, 1690 or 1691-1758. Love to God and man the sure mark of a true christian. A sermon preached at Coventry, September the 19th, 1742. upon the death of the late Reverend Mr. John Warren. By Joseph Carpenter, of Warwick. London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-Street, 1742.

23. Taylor, John, 1694-1761. A narrative of Mr. Joseph Rawson's case: or, an account of several occurences relating to the affair of his being excluded from communion with the Congregational Church in Nottingham. With a prefatory discourse in defence of the common rights of Christians. By John Taylor. [The second edition, corrected.] London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at ... Head in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLII [1742].

24. Taylor, John, 1694-1761. Remarks on such additions to the second edition of The ruin and recovery of mankind as relate to the arguments advanced in the Supplement to the scripture-doctrine of original sin. By John Taylor. London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLII [1742].

25. Benson, George, 1699-1762. In commemoration of the happy accession of the illustrious house of Hanover to the throne of Great-Britain. A sermon Preached at Little St. Helens, August 2, MDCCXLII. To the society who Support the Morning Lecture there. By George Benson. Published at their Request. London: printed for James Brackstone, in Cornhill; Richard King, in Forestreet; and M. Fenner, in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLII [1742].

26. Harrison, Amos. The duties and dignities of Gospel ministers, Set forth in a sermon, preached at Glass-House-Yard, in Goswell-Street, London. Before a Society of Ministers at their Annual Meeting, June the 9th, 1742. By Amos Harrison. London: printed for the author, and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-Street; J. Noon, at the White Hart in Cheapside; T. Crosby, at Horse-ly-Down, 1742.

27. Harrison, Amos. A new year's gift, humbly offered to the consideration of all the thirtieth of January preachers: in which The Moral Character of God, our Heavenly Father, and the Reason of the Second Commandment, are vindicated from the soul Aspersions which are too often cast upon them. By Amos Harrison, Author of the Remarks on the Vicar's Complaint. London: printed for the author, and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head in Gracechurch Street; A. Ward, at the King's Arms in Little Britain; J. Noon, at the White Hart in Cheapside; R. Durham, Epsom; and W. Lewen, Letter-Man at Croydon, 1742.

28. Harrison, Amos. A new year's gift, humbly offered to the consideration of all the thirtieth of January preachers: In Which The Moral Character of God, our Heavenly Father, and the Reason of the Second Commandment, are vindicated from the foul Aspersions which are too often cast upon them. By Amos Harrison, Author of the Remarks on the Vicar's Complaint. [The second edition.] London: printed for the author, and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head in Gracechurch Street; A. Ward, at the King's Arms in Little Britain; J. Noon, at the White Hart in Cheapside; R. Durham, of Epsom; and W. Lewen, Letter-Man at Croydon, 1742.

29.  Harrison, Amos. Vicar's complaint against some of his parishioners for not paying their tythes Remarks on the vicar's complaint, By Way of petition, in the High Court of Chancery, Against some of his parishioners For not paying their Tythes, Mortuaries, &c. By Amos Harrison, [The second edition.] London: printed for the author, and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head in Gracechurch Street; J.Noon, at the White Hart in Cheapside; J. Pemberton, at the Golden Buck in Fleetstreet; R. Amey, in the Court of Requests, Westminster; T. Crosby, in Horsly-Down, Fair-Street; and by Mrs. Nutt and Mrs. Cook at the Royal Exchange, 1742.

30. Bible. 1 Peter. English. Authorised. A Paraphrase and notes on the First Epistle of St. Peter. Attempted in imitation of Mr. Locke's manner. With an essay to explain what is meant by Christ's preaching to the spirits in prison: or, A dissertation on I Peter iii. 17, &c. By the Author of the Paraphrase and notes on St. Paul's Epistles to Philemon, Ist and IId to the Thessalonians, Ist and IId to Timothy, Titus, and on the Epistle of St. James. London: Printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-Street; J. Noon, at the White-Hart, near Mercer's-Chapel, Cheapside; and J. Hodges, at the Looking-Glass, over-against St. Magnus-Church, London-Bridge, MDCCXLII [1742].

31. Howard, Leonard, 1699?-1767. Sermons on several occasions: preached in the parish-churches of St. John, Southwark, and St. Botolph, Aldersgate. By Leonard Howard, M. A. Sometime Curate of the said Parishes, and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. London: printed for the author; and sold by J. Hodges, at the Looking-Glass, over-against St. Magnus-Church, on London-Bridge; and M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head, in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLII [1742].

32. Steffe, Thomas, 1716-1740. Sermons on several subjects: preached by the late Reverend Mr. Tho. Steffe, of Taunton. With some extracts from his letters, in an account of his life and character. Publish'd, at the Desire of several of his surviving Friends, by P. Doddridge, D.D. London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLII [1742].

1743

33. Steffe, Thomas, 1716-1740. Sermons on several subjects: preached by the late Reverend Mr. Tho. Steffe, of Taunton. With some extracts from his letters, in an account of his life and character. Publish'd, ... by P. Doddridge, D.D. [The second edition.] London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, 1743.

34. Hughes, Obadiah, 1695-1751. The righteous man's hope in death, consider'd and improv'd. In a sermon on occasion of the death of the late Reverend Mr. Samuel Say. Preached in Westminster, April 24, 1743. By Ob. Hughes, ... London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, M DCC XLIII [1743].

35. Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751. A letter to the author of Christianity not founded on argument, &c. ... By P. Doddridge, D.D. London: printed for M. Fenner; and J. Hodges, 1743.

36.  Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751. An answer to a late pamphlet, intitled, Christianity not founded on argument, &c. In three letters to the author. By P. Doddridge, D.D. London: printed for M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head in Grace-Church-Street; and J. Hodges, at the Looking-Glass over-against St. Magnus Church, London-Bridge, MDCCXLIII [1743].

37. Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751. Compassion to the sick recommended and urged, in a sermon preached at Northampton, September 4, 1743. In favour of a design then opening to erect a county infirmary there for the relief of the poor sick and lame. Published as the request of several who heard it. By P. Doddridge, D.D. London: Printed for M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head in Gracechurch-street; and W. Dicey, at Northampton, MDCCXLIII [1743].

38. Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751. Sermons to young persons, on the following subjects: viz. I. The importance of the rising generation. ... VII. Youth reminded of approaching judgment. By P. Doddridge, D.D. [The third edition.] London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, 1743.

39.  Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751. A third letter to the author of Christianity not founded on argument, &c. In which the Scripture-Doctrine of the Influences of the Blessed Spirit on the Minds of Christians is vindicated from the Misrepresentations of that Author, and shewn to be perfectly consistent with the Exercise of Reason in Religion. By P. Doddridge, D.D. London: printed for M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head in Grace-Church-Street ; and J. Hodges, at the Looking-Glass over-against St. Magnus Church, London-Bridge, MDCCXLIII [1743].

40. Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751. A second letter to the author of a pamphlet, intitled, Christianity not founded on argument, &c. In which that Author's Reasonings from the New Testament are examined, and the Damnatory Sentence which the Gospel passes on Unbelievers is largely vindicated, on Principles opposite to those which he has laid down. By P. Doddridge, D.D. London: printed for M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head in Grace-Church-Street ; and J. Hodges, at  the Looking-Glass over-against St. Magnus Church, London-Bridge, MDCCXLIII [1743].

41. Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751. Sermons on the religious education of children preached at Northampton. By P. Doddridge, D. D. With a recommendatory preface by the Reverend Mr. David Some. [The third edition.] London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLIII [1743].

42. Lardner, Nathaniel, 1684-1768. The circumstances of the Jewish people an argument for the truth of the Christian religion. Three discourses on Romans XI.ii. By Nathaniel Lardner. London: sold by J. Noon, in Cheapside; T. Sanders, in Little Britain; and M. Fenner, in Grace-Church Street, MDCCXLIII [1743].

43. Lardner, Nathaniel, 1684-1768. Counsels of prudence for the use of young people. A discourse on the wisdom of the serpent and the innocence of the dove: ... By Nathaniel Lardner. [The second edition.] London: sold by T. Sanders; J. Noon; M. Fenner, 1743.

44. Burroughs, Joseph, 1685-1761. The blessedness of a benevolent temper. A sermon preached at the old jewry, March 2d. 1742, to the Society for relief of the widows and orphans of Protestant Dissenting ministers. By Joseph Burroughs. Published at the request of the managers of that Society. London: printed for M. Fenner, 1743.

45. Benson, George, 1699-1762. A brief account of Calvin's burning Servetus for an heretic, formerly published in four of the papers, called the Old Whig, or consistent Protestant. The second edition corrected and somewhat enlarged. By George Benson. London: printed for J. Noon; R. King; M. Fenner; and M. Cooper, 1743.

46. Benson, George, 1699-1762. The reasonablenesse of the Christian religion, as delivered in the Scriptures. Being an answer to a late treatise, intitled Christianity not founded on argument. In three parts. Part I. Contains the Arguments for the Truth of the Christian Religion. Part II. The Answers to the Difficulties and Objections proposed by this Author. Part III. An Interpretation of the Texts, which he hath perverted. By George Benson. London: printed for J. Noon, at the White Hart in Cheapside; R. King, at the Bible and Crown in Fore-Street; M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head in Gracechurch-Street; and M. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater-Noster-Row, MDCCXLIII [1743].

47. The family prayer-book: or, prayers to be used in families every morning and evening. To which are added, some distinct forms for more special and extraordinary occasions. London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head, in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLIII [1743].

48. Blair, Robert, 1699-1746. The grave. A poem. By Robert Blair. [The second edition.] London: printed for M. Fenner , at the Turk's Head in Gracechurch-Street ; and sold by M. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater-Noster-Row, MDCCXLIII [1743].

49. Mason, John, 1706-1763. A plain and modest plea for Christianity; or, a sober and rational appeal to infidels: occasioned by the perusal of some of their late productions, particularly a treatise intitled, Christianity not founded on argument. London: printed for M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head in Gracechurch-Street ; J. Buckland, in Pater-Noster Row ; and S. Mason, in Wood-Street, MDCCXLIII [1743].

50. Chandler, Samuel, 1693-1766. Plain reasons for being a Christian. [The fourth edition, corrected.] London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head in Gracechurch-Street, 1743.

51. Harrison, Amos. The new year's gift defended, in a letter to the Rev. Mr. Collier: occasioned by his sermon on the thirtieth of January last. By Amos Harrison. London: printed for the author, and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-Street; J. Noon, at the White-Hart in Cheapside; and J. Robinson, at the Globe and Bible, St. Saviour's Dock, [1743].

52. Godwin, Edward, 1695-1764. A thanksgiving sermon preached at Little St. Helen's, to the society that support the Lord's day morning lecture there: on the First of August, 1743. In Commemoration of the Happy Accession of the present Royal Family to the Throne of Great Britain. By Edward Godwin. Published at the Request of the Society. London: printed for J. Brackstone, in Cornhill; and M. Fenner, in Gracechurch-Street, 1743.

53. Milner, John, 1718-1779. Reflections on human life: a sermon preached in St. Thomas's on New-Year's-Day MDCCXLIII. for the benefit of the Charity-School in Gravel-Lane, Southwark. By John Milner, D.D. Published at the Request of the Managers. London: printed for J. Noon at the White Hart in Cheapside; and M. Fenner at the Turk's Head in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLIII [1743].

54. Amory, Thomas, 1701-1774. Self-Dedication to God explained and recommended, with a particular view to the new-year; and a prefatory address to youth. By Thomas Amory. London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLIII [1743].

55. Hall, Thomas, 1687-1762. A sermon occasioned by the death of the Reverend Mr. Robert Wright, who departed this life April the 22d, 1743. Preached at Haberdasher's-Hall, May 1. And published at the People's Request with some Enlargement. By Thomas Hall. London: printed for J. Oswald, at the Rose and Crown in the Poultry; R. King, at the Bible in Fore-Street; S. Mason, over-against St. Alban's-Church, in Wood-Street; and M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head in Gracechurch-Street, [1743].

56. Latham, Ebenezer, -1754. A sermon preached at Kidderminster, November 28, 1742. on occasion of the much lamented death of the late Reverend Mr. Matthew Bradshaw. In which are some memoirs of a few non-conformist ministers in that neighbourhood. To which is prefixed a Letter to the Congregation. By E. Latham. M.D. London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLIII [1743].

1744

57. Bourn, Samuel, 1689-1754. The Christian catechism. Wherein the principal truths of natural religion, and the truth and divine authority of the Christian religion, are asserted and proved, and the chief Objections considered. By way of Question and Answer. The whole being adapted to the Education of Christian Youth. London: printed and sold by J. Noon at the White Hart in Cheap-Side, R. King, at the Bible and Crown in Fore-Street, M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head in Grace Church-Street, M. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater-Noster-Row, MDCCXLIV [1744].

58. Fleming, Caleb, 1698-1779. A defence of infant-baptism: or, a vindication of The appendix to the Plea for Infants. Against the Rev. Mr. Joseph Burroughs's defence of his two discourses, relating to positive institutions. By Caleb Fleming, Author of the Appendix, &c. London: printed for M. Cooper, at the Globe, in Pater-Noster-Row; and sold by R. King, at the Bible and Crown, in Fore-Street; and M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head, in Gracechurch-Street, [1744].

59.  Benson, George, 1699-1762. The excellence of moral duties above positive institutions. A sermon Preached in St. Thomas's, January 2, 1743-4. For the Benefit of the Charity-School In Gravel-Lane, Southwark. By George Benson. Published at the Request of the Managers. London: printed for J. Noon, at the White Hart in Cheapside; R. King, at the Bible and Crown in Fore-Street; M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head in Grace-Church-Street; and M. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater-Noster-Row, MDCCXLIV [1744].

60. Hancox, James, 1702-1769. The safety of a good prince, the joy of a grateful people. A sermon preached to a congregation of Protestant dissenters at Dudley, Nov. 20, 1743. Being the Lord's Day after His Majesty's Return to His British Dominions from the Battle and Victory of Dettingen. By I. Hancox. Published at the Request of the Congregation. London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, at the Turk's Head, in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLIV [1744].

61. Hughes, Obadiah, 1695-1751. The saint dismiss'd from earth, and sent to rest. A sermon on occasion of the death of the late Reverend Mr. William Bushnell, preached in Maid-Lane in Southwark, May 27, 1744. By Ob. Hughes, D.D. ... London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, 1744.

62. May, William, 1706-1755. Sermons on various subjects, preached to young people on New Year's days. By William May. London: printed and sold by M. Fenner, 1744.

Imprints printed/sold as Mary Fenner Waugh (16)

1744

63. Brekell, John, 1697-1769. Euroclydon: or the dangers of the sea considered, and improved, in some reflections upon St. Paul's voyage and shipwreck. Acts xxvii. By John Brekell, Author of the Christian Warfare. London: printed for J. Noon, at the White Hart, in Cheapside; R. King, at the Bible and Crown, in Fore-Street; M. Waugh, at the Turk's Head, in Grace-Church-Street; R. Fleetwood, in Liverpool; M. Bryson, in Newcastle; T. Cadell, in Bristol; J. Eaton, in Yarmouth; and J. Munby, in Hull, [1744].

64. Allen, John, 1702-1774. A sermon preached at New-Broad-Street, London, on occasion of the death of John Nicholas, Esq; Justice of the Bridge-Yard, And One of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Surrey. Who departed this life, January 17, 1743-4, in the 75th Year of his Age. By John Allen, M.D. London: printed by M. Waugh, at the Turk's Head in Gracechurch-Street, MDCCXLIV [1744].

65. Spilsbury, Francis, 1706-1782. A thanksgiving sermon preached at Little St. Helen's, to the society that support the Lord's day morning lecture there: on the first of August, 1744. In Commemoration of the Happy Accession of the present Royal Family to the Throne of Great Britain. By F. Spilsbury. Publish'd at the Request of the Society, and several Ministers. London: printed for J. Brackstone, at the Globe in Cornhill; R. King, at the Bible and Crown in Fort-Street; and M. Waugh, at the Turk's-Head in Gracechurch-Street, [1744].

1767

66.    Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748. Divine songs attempted in easy language, for the use of children. By I. Watts, D.D. [The twenty-ninth edition.] London: printed for J. Buckland, and T. Longman; M. Waugh; E. and C. Dilly; and T. Field, 1767.

67.    Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748. Hymns and spiritual songs. In three books. I. Collected from the Scriptures. II. Composed on Divine Subjects. III. Prepared for the Lord's Supper. By I. Watts, D.D. [The twenty eighth edition.] London: printed for T. Longman, C. and R. Ware, H. Woodfall, J. Buckland, M. Waugh, T. Field, E. and C. Dilly, W. Strahan, J. Fuller, and G. Keith, M.DCC.LXVII [1767].

68.  Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748. The Psalms of David, Imitated in the language of the New Testament, and apply'd to the Christian state and worship. By I. Watts, D.D. [The twenty-seventh edition.] London: Printed for J. Buckland, and T. Longman, in Pater-Noster-Row; M. Waugh, in Lombard-Street; E. and C. Dilly, in the Polutry; and T. Field, in Leadedhall-street, M.DCC.LXVII [1767].

69.    Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748. A short view of the whole scripture history: With a continuation of the Jewish affairs from the Old Testament, till the time of Christ; and an account of the chief prophecies that relate to him: represented in a way of question and answer. Illustrated with various remarks on the history and the religion of the Patriarchs, Jews and Christians; and on the laws, government, sects, customs, and writings of the Jews; and adorned with figures relating to their camp, tabernacle, and worship. By I. Watts, D.D. [The eighth edition.] London: Printed for J. Buckland, and T. Longman, in Pater-Noster-Row; M. Waugh, in Lombard-Street: E. and C. Dilly, in the Poultry; and T. Field, and Co. in Leadenhall-Street, 1767.

70.    May, William, 1706-1755. The family prayer-book: or, prayers to be used in families every morning and evening. ... [The fourth edition.] London: printed by assignment from Mrs. Waugh for J. Johnson and B. Davenport; and sold by T. Cadell at Bristol, J. Gore at Liverpool, T. Bancks at Warrington, J. Harrop at Manchester, B. Thorn at Exeter, Miss Anderton at Taunton, Mess. Todd and Sootheran at York, R. Goadby at Sherborne, and F. King at Honiton, 1767.

71.    Taylor, John, 1694-1761. A reply to the Reverend Mr. John Wesley's remarks on the scripture-doctrine of original sin. To which is added, a short inquiry into the scripture-sense of the word grace. By John Taylor, D. D. London: printed and sold by M. Waugh, at No 8. in Lombard-Street, M.DCC.LXVII [1767].

72.     Taylor, John, 1694-1761. The scripture-Doctrine of original sin, proposed to free and candid examination. In three parts. By John Taylor, D.D. The fourth edition, with additions. Together with a supplement, &c. Containing Some Remarks upon two Books, viz. The Vindication of the Scripture-Doctrine of Original Sin, and, The Ruin and Recovery of Mankind, &c. And now added, A Reply to the Reverend Mr. John Wesley; and an Inquiry into the Meaning of the Word Grace. London: printed and sold by M. Waugh, at No 8. in Lombard-Street, M.DCC.LXVII [1767].

1768

73.   Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748. Hymns and spiritual songs. In three books. ... By I. Watts, D.D. [The twenty eighth edition.] London: printed for T. Longman, C. and R. Ware, H. Woodfall, J. Buckland, M. Waugh [and 5 others in London], 1768.

74.   Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748. The improvement of the mind: or, a supplement to the art of logick: containing a variety of remarks and rules for the attainment and communication of useful knowledge, in religion, in the sciences, and in common life. By I. Watts, D.D. [The fifth edition.] London: printed for J. Buckland, and T. Longman; M. Waugh; E. and C. Dilly; and T. Field, and Co., 1768.

1771

75.  Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748. Hymns and spiritual songs, in three books. ... By I. Watts, D.D. [The thirty-third edition. ..] London: printed for T. Longman, C. and R. Ware, H. Woodfal [sic, for Woodfall], J. Buckland, M. Waugh [and five others in London], 1771.

1772

76.  Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748. Hymns and spiritual songs, In three books. ... By I. Watts, D.D. [The thirty-third edition.] London: printed for T. Longman, C. and R. Ware, H. Woodfal, J. Buckland, M. Waugh, T. Field, E. And C. Dilly, W. Strahan, J. Fuller, and G. Keith, 1772.

77.  Watts, Isaac. The Psalms of David, Imitated in the language of the New Testament, and applied to theh Christian state and worship. By I. Watts, D.D. [The twenty third edition.] London: Printed for T. Longman, C. and R. Ware, H. Woodfall, J. Buckland, M. Waugh, T. Field, E. and C. Dilly, W. Strahan, J. Fuller, and G. Keith, MDCCLXXII [1772].

1773

78.  Watts, Isaac. The Psalms of David, imitated in the language of the New Testament, and applied to the Christian state and worship. By I. Watts, D.D. [The twenty third edition.] London: printed for T. Longman, C. and R. Ware, H. Woodfall, J. Buckland, M. Waugh, T. Field, E. and C. Dilly, W. Strahan, J. Fuller, and G. Keith, 1773.

79. Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748. Hymns and spiritual songs, in three books. I. Collected from the scriptures. II. Composed on divine subjects. III. Prepared for the Lord's Supper. By I. Watts. D.D. [The thirty fourth edition.] London: printed for T. Longman, C. and R. Ware, H. Woodfal, J. Buckland, M. Waugh, T. Field, E. and C. Dilly, W. Strahan, J. Fuller, and G. Keith, M DCC LXXIII [1773].