33:
116:, and his second wife Elizabeth Pettit; Sir Joseph Andrews, 1st Baronet (1727–1800) was his elder brother. He was educated privately, and having taken to the law was one of the magistrates at the police court in Queen Square,
165:, in 2 volumes (London, 1794–1795). A portion of the history of England is given on one page, facing a general sketch of the contemporany history of Europe on the opposite page. He also wrote a
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Black Poor and White
Philanthropists: London's Blacks and the Foundation of the Sierra Leone Settlement, 1786-1791
157:
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History of Great
Britain connected with the Chronology of Europe from Caesar's Invasion to Accession of Edward VI
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on the
English which he translated from the French of Robert-Martin Lesuire (1737–1815) and Louvel; and
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The New
Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature: 1660-1800 / edited by George Watson
184:, which left off at the death of Henry VIII – published in 1796 and again in 1806.
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93:
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135:. He sold the house in 1783. He was a regular participant in the work of the
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History of Great
Britain connected with the Chronology of Europe from
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the poet. He edited an edition (1781) of his brother-in-law's works.
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Andrews married Anne, daughter of Thomas
Penrose, rector of
364:. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies. pp. 360–
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37:James Pettit Andrews, portrait from the 1790s by
361:The Environs of London: Kent, Essex, and Herts
270:. Vol. 1. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
131:, near the family home, in 1763, designed by
8:
389:. Cambridge University Press. p. 1968.
294:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
104:He was the younger son of Joseph Andrews of
16:English historian and antiquary (1737–1797)
327:. Liverpool University Press. p. 65.
137:Committee for the Relief of the Black Poor
31:
20:
288:Marchand, J. A. "Andrews, James Pettit".
383:George Watson; Ian Roy Willison (1971).
215:(London, 1789), a collection of gossip.
321:Stephen J. Braidwood (1 January 1994).
291:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
240:
187:Andrews translated a German tragedy of
167:History of Great Britain from Death of
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146:and was buried in Hampstead Church.
92:(1737– 6 August 1797) was an
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444:English male non-fiction writers
267:Dictionary of National Biography
439:People from Shaw-cum-Donnington
434:18th-century English historians
195:. It was published in 1798 as
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261:"Andrews, James Pettit"
308:UK public library membership
213:Anecdotes Ancient and Modern
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176:– a continuation of
123:Andrews built himself the
120:, from 1792 to his death.
96:historian and antiquary.
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182:History of Great Britain
199:. Others works include
125:Strawberry Hill Gothic
201:The Savages of Europe
154:His major work was a
300:10.1093/ref:odnb/525
173:James VI of Scotland
90:James Pettit Andrews
71:historian, antiquary
25:James Pettit Andrews
396:978-0-521-07934-1
334:978-0-85323-377-0
306:(Subscription or
158:Caesar's Invasion
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77:Notable work
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429:1797 deaths
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207:, 1764), a
127:mansion of
118:Westminster
418:Categories
310:required.)
235:References
169:Henry VIII
133:John Chute
106:Shaw House
402:31 August
368:31 August
340:31 August
162:Edward VI
114:Berkshire
358:(1811).
144:Brompton
225:Newbury
110:Newbury
108:, near
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219:Family
209:satire
205:London
191:with
150:Works
404:2013
391:ISBN
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100:Life
54:Died
49:1737
46:Born
296:doi
180:'s
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