By the King, a proclamation for the better execution of the office of making and registring policys of assurances in London..

The case of assurances as they now stand : And the evil consequence thereof to the nation.
Published: (1699)

Propositions for insuring houses from fire.
Published: (1681)

Anno 43. Elizabethæ Reginæ. Chap XII. Commissions awarded to hear and determine policies of assurances made among merchants, and the commissioners authority.
Published: (1680)

The case of assurances as they now stand: and the evil consequences thereof to the nation..
Published: (1699)

A prospect of the probable benefit and advantage which may be made by the chamber of London : in case they should undertake the design of insuring the new-brick buildings from fire, according to the report which will be made by the committee, to whose consideration the same was referred.
Published: (1681)

A table of the insurance office at the back-side of the Royal-Exchange, shewing the premium, or rate of insurance for brick-houses (the same to be reckoned double for timber) from one pound per annum rent to an hundred ...
Published: (1682)

A table of the insurance office at the back-side of the Royal-Exchange, shewing the premium, or rate of insurance for brick-houses (the same to be reckoned double for timber) from one pound per annum rent to an hundred, ....

[Assurance] : October. 1705. Above eight hundred and fifty have already subscribed to the Perpetual Assurance Office ...
Published: (1705)

Proposals by the Corporation of the London-Assurance, established by His Majesty's royal charter, for assuring houses and other buildings, goods, wares, and merchandizes, from loss or damage by fire..
Published: (1734)

A table of the insurance offices : one, against the Royal-Exchange in Cornhill; and the other, at the Rainbow Coffee-House, next the Inner-Temple-Gate.
Published: (1687)

Observations on the proposals of the City, to insure houses in case of fire
Published: (1681)

Reasons humbly offer'd by the Societies of the Mines-Royal, &c. : who insure ships and merchandize, with the security of a deposited joint-stock.
Published: (1720)

An Act for better securing certain powers and privileges intended to be granted by His Majesty by two charters for assurance of ships and merchandizes at sea : and for lending money upon bottomry; and for restraining several extravagant and unwarrantable practices therein mentioned.
Published: (1720)

An Act to regulate insurance on ships belonging to the subjects of Great Britain, and on merchandizes or effects laden thereon.
Published: (1746)

A letter to a gentleman of the Insurance Office, concerning the Cities insuring houses
by: I. W.
Published: (1681)

September, the 16th. 1681. An advertisement from the Insurance-Office for Houses, &c..
Published: (1681)

From the Insurance-Office for Houses, on the back-side of the Royal-Exchange..
Published: (1681)

Whereas the assuring of houses, buildings, goods, wares and merchandizes, from loss and damage by fire, is of publick benefit and advantage, ... : Therefore His most gracious Majesty being desirous to promote, and encourage, hath granted to this corporation his royal charter for those ends and purposes; ...
Published: (1722)

The charter-party of the Equitable Annuity Company of the city of London-Derry. 1st June, 1783.
Published: (1783)

Assurance for widows and orphans. : The articles of settlement, agreed to, and subscribed by the several members of the second society of Assurance for widows and orphans: : in which each subscriber will be at no more charge than five shillings entrance, till his wife and children, or the persons mention'd in his policy to be provided for, be entitled to two hundred and fifty pounds, to be paid within two months after his decease ...
Published: (1702)

A table of the Insurance Offices : one, against the Royal-Exchange in Cornhill, and the other, at the Rainbow Coffee-House, next the Inner-Temple-Gate.
Published: (1687)

The rates of insuring houses from one year to eleven, at the Fire-Office : kept against the Royal-Exchange in Cornhill, and at the Rainbow-Coffee-House by the Inner-Temple-Gate in Fleetstreet.
Published: (1698)

The Friendly Society, or, A proposal of a new way or method for securing houses from any considerable loss by fire, by way of subscription and mutuall contribution
Published: (1684)

The Friendly Society, or, A proposal of a new way or method for securing houses from any considerable loss by fire, by way of subscription and mutuall contribution.
Published: (1684)

Answers to the objections against a general insurance..
Published: (1699)

The first three parts of the Minerva Universal Insurance! for fire, lives, annuities, and impartial tontine of Great Britain. For the protection of females, children and old age : Containing seventeen classes. Office, at No. 49, Pall-Mall. Attendance every day, Sunday's excepted, from nine to four o'clock. Agency offices established in all the principal cities towns in Great Britain. Books of regulations are to be sold for six-pence each by all the principal booksellers and newsmen of Great Britain, and given gratis to the subscribers. Established in 1797.
Published: (1797)

At the Widdow Pratt's Coffee-House, in Cat-Eaten street, by St. Laurence Church, near Guild-Hall, is kept a faithful and equitable office of insurance on marriages and births; in both which are two subscriprious, one of five shillings, which entitles the insurer fo five hundred pounds.
Published: (1711)

A proposal for a yearly increase of wealth, by subscriptions to advance money upon lives : examined and approved by the city. Which will produce great advantage by survivorship, to such as please to subscribe for one, or more lives of the ages of any, or of all the ten ranks, and for any of the summs of money of each rank, as hereby is exprest.
Published: (1682)

A table, shewing the rates of insuring houses from one year to seven: at the Fire-Office, kept against the Royal-Exchange in Cornhill: and at the Rainbow-Coffee-House by the Inner-Temple-Gate in Fleetstreet.
Published: (1700)

A table, shewing the rates of insuring houses from one year to seven: : at the Fire-Office, kept against the Royal-Exchange in Cornhill: and at the Rainbow-Coffee-House by the inner-Temple-Gate in Fleetstreet.
Published: (1700)

Jus maritimum Hanseaticum : olim Germanico tantum idiomate editum nunc verò etiam in Latinum translatum, & ad singulos titulos eorumque articulos commentariis, & dissertationibus juridicis, politicis, historicisque illustratum ... : accesserunt Diatriba de assecurationibus, item variæ illustres quæstiones ad jus maritimum pertinentes /
by: Kuricke, Reinhold, 1610?-1667
Published: (1667)

A letter to a gentleman in the country, giving an account of the two insurance-offices; the Fire-Office & Friendly-Society..
by: Barbon, Nicholas, d. 1698
Published: (1684)

By the Corporation of the London Assurance, establish'd by His Majesty's Royal charter. Proposals for assuring houses, and all other buildings; all goods, wares, and merchandizes, from loss and damage by fire, in all parts of the kingdom of England, dominion of Wales, and town of Berwick upon tweed, the kingdom of Ireland, and all other parts of His Majesty's dominions beyond the seas.
Published: (1722)

This indenture made the [fifth] day of [May] in the [four and thirtieth] year of the reign of our sovereign lord [Charles the Second] of England, Scotland, France and Ireland king, defender of the faith : and in the year of our Lord Christ [1682] : between the mayor, com̄onalty, and citizens of the city of London of the one part and [William Stevens of London, gentleman] of the other part ...
Published: (1682)

Moore Mayor. At a common council holden in the chamber of the Guild-Hall of the City of London, on Wednesday the 16th day of November, 1681. : and in the three and thirtieth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord Charles the Second, by the grace of God of England, &c. Before the Right Honourable Sir John Moore Knight, Lord Mayor of the City of London, Sir John Frederick, Sir John Lawrence, Sir James Edwards, Sir Patience Ward, Sir Henry Tulse, Sir WIlliam Pritchard, Sir James Smith, Sir Robert Geffery, Sir John Shorter, Sir John Peake, Sir Thomas Beckford, Sir Jonathan Raymond, Knights, aldermen; and Thomas Pilkington Esquire, alderman, and one of the sheriffs of the same City, and also the commons of the said City, being then and there in common council assembled. Upon reading of proposals this day presented by the Committee of this Court for Insuring of Houses in Cases of Fire, the tenor whereof follows,
Published: (1681)

To my honoured friend Mr. M.T. one of the committee chosen by the Common Council of London, for the insuring of houses from fire..
by: L. R.
Published: (1682)