Bibliography

Gilbert, Geoffrey Sir Books in Order

b. 1674 – d. 1726 · 30 books

There are 30 books by Gilbert, Geoffrey Sir on BookOrb. A strong starting point is A treatise of tenures (1730). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 A treatise of tenures 1730 · 320 pages
  2. 2 Reports of cases in equity, argued and decreed in the Courts of Chancery and Exchequer, chiefly in the reign of King George I 1734 · 275 pages
  3. 3 The history and practice of the Court of Common Pleas 1737 · 223 pages
  4. 4 A treatise on tenures 1738 · 320 pages
  5. 5 An historical view of the court of exchequer 1738 · 151 pages
  6. 6 The law and practice of ejectments 1741 · 360 pages
  7. 7 The law of uses and trusts: collected and digested in a proper order, from the reports of adjudg'd cases, in the courts of law and equity, and other books of authority. Together with a treatise of dower. .. 1741 · 437 pages
  8. 8 The Law of Replevins, with a Great Number of New References to the Best .. 1755
  9. 9 The law of distresses and replevins, delineated 1757 · 358 pages
  10. 10 The law of distresses and replevins 1757 · 358 pages
  11. 11 The Law of Distresses and Replevins, Delineated: Wherein the Whole Law Under Those Heads is .. 1757
  12. 12 A Treatise of Tenures: Containing I. the Original, Nature, Use and Effect of .. 1757
  13. 13 A treatise on the Court of exchequer: in which the revenues of the crown 1758 · 343 pages
  14. 14 A treatise on the Court of Exchequer: ... By a late Lord Chief Baron of that court 1758 · 343 pages
  15. 15 Cases in Law and Equity: argued, debated and adjudged in the King's Bench and Chancery, in the .. 1760
  16. 16 The law of executions 1763 · 427 pages
  17. 17 The history and practice of civil actions 1779 · 380 pages
  18. 18 The law of devises, last wills, and revocations 1792 · 255 pages
  19. 19 The law of uses and trusts 1811 · 559 pages
  20. 20 The law of tenures 1824 · 489 pages
  21. 21 The law of tenures, including the theory and practice of copyholds 1824 · 489 pages
  22. 22 Studies in Statecraft: Being Chapters, Biographical and Bibliographical, Mainly on the Sixteenth .. 1920 · 163 pages
  23. 23 The history and practice of civil actions, particularly in the Court of Common Pleas 1992 · 276 pages
  24. 24 The history and practice of the High Court of Chancery 1992 · 347 pages
  25. 25 An historical account of the original and nature as well as the law of devises and revocations 1992 · 174 pages

Showing 25 of 30 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Gilbert, Geoffrey Sir written?

BookOrb lists 30 books by Gilbert, Geoffrey Sir.

Where should I start with Gilbert, Geoffrey Sir?

A good starting point is A treatise of tenures (1730).

What is the Gilbert, Geoffrey Sir books in order list?

In publication order: 1. A treatise of tenures (1730), 2. Reports of cases in equity, argued and decreed in the Courts of Chancery and Exchequer, chiefly in the reign of King George I (1734), 3. The history and practice of the Court of Common Pleas (1737), 4. A treatise on tenures (1738), 5. An historical view of the court of exchequer (1738), 6. The law and practice of ejectments (1741), 7. The law of uses and trusts: collected and digested in a proper order, from the reports of adjudg'd cases, in the courts of law and equity, and other books of authority. Together with a treatise of dower. .. (1741), 8. The Law of Replevins, with a Great Number of New References to the Best .. (1755), 9. The law of distresses and replevins, delineated (1757), 10. The law of distresses and replevins (1757), 11. The Law of Distresses and Replevins, Delineated: Wherein the Whole Law Under Those Heads is .. (1757), 12. A Treatise of Tenures: Containing I. the Original, Nature, Use and Effect of .. (1757), 13. A treatise on the Court of exchequer: in which the revenues of the crown (1758), 14. A treatise on the Court of Exchequer: ... By a late Lord Chief Baron of that court (1758), 15. Cases in Law and Equity: argued, debated and adjudged in the King's Bench and Chancery, in the .. (1760), and 10 more.