Author:Ernest Clarke (1856-1923)
For authors with similar names, see Author:Ernest Clarke.
WorksEdit
- History of the Board of agriculture, 1793-1822 (1898) [1]
Edited worksEdit
- The Chronicle of Jocelin of Brakelond (1907)
LecturesEdit
- New Lights on Chatterton: A Paper Read Before the Bibliographical Society, December 21, 1914
- The family letters of Oliver Goldsmith; a paper read before the Bibliographical Society, October 15, 1917 (1920) [2]
Contributions to the DNBEdit
- 1885-1900 volumes
- Pusey, Philip
- Sartorius, John
- Shaw, William (1797-1853)
- Shirreff, John
- Sidney, Samuel
- Sinclair, George (1786-1834)
- Sinclair, John (1754-1835)
- Slaney, Robert Aglionby
- Smith, James (1789-1850)
- Smith, John (fl.1747)
- Somerville, John Southey
- Speed, Adolphus
- Spooner, Charles (1806-1871)
- Spooner, William Charles
- Stephens, Henry
- Switzer, Stephen
- Thompson, Harry Stephen Meysey
- Torr, William
- Tull, Jethro
- Tusser, Thomas
- Tymms, Samuel
- Vancouver, Charles
- Varlo, Charles
- Voelcker, John Christopher
- Webb, Jonas
- Wells, William (1818-1889)
- Weston, Francis
- Weston, Richard (1466?-1542)
- Weston, Richard (1591-1652)
- Weston, Richard (1733-1806)
- Weston, William (d.1540)
- Wilson, John (1812-1888)
- Wolstenholme, Dean (1757-1837)
- Wolstenholme, Dean (1798-1883)
- Worlidge, John
- Yarranton, Andrew
- Yates, Richard (1769-1834)
- Youatt, William
- 1st supplement
- Bates, Thomas
- Blith, Walter
- Colling, Charles
- Colling, Robert
- Coventry, Andrew
- Lawes, John Bennet
- Sewell, William (1780-1853)
- 2nd supplement
Works about ClarkeEdit
- "Obituary: Sir Ernest Clarke (transcription)", London Times, Tuesday, Mar 06, 1923; Issue 43282
Some or all works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before January 1, 1928.
The longest-living author of these works died in 1923, so these works are in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 99 years or less. These works may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.