The parish clerk's vade mecum : Being a collection of singing Psalms from the old version, suited to every Sunday, festival, and holiday throughout the year. In a method entirely new. By Joseph Fox, parish-clerk of St. Margaret, Westminster

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• The parish clerk's vade mecum Being a collection of singing Psalms from the old version, suited to every Sunday, festival, and holiday throughout the year. In a method entirely new. By Joseph Fox, parish-clerk of St. Margaret, Westminster
  by: Fox, Joseph, d. 1789
  Published: (1752)
• The parish-clerk's vade mecum, or, An alphabetical concordance of the most material words and sentences in the book of singing Psalms used in Parish churches, pointing out also psalms suited to all the great festivals of the Church of England, and most other special occasions, useful for all such as would sing with the spirit and with the understanding also /
  by: B. P (Parish clerk), et al.
  Published: (1694)
• The parish-clerk's vade mecum, or, An alphabetical concordance of the most material words and sentences in the book of singing Psalms : used in Parish churches, pointing out also psalms suited to all the great festivals of the Church of England, and most other special occasions, useful for all such as would sing with the spirit and with the understanding also /
  by: B. P (Parish clerk)
  Published: (1694)
• The parish-clerk's vade mecum, or, An alphabetical concordance of the most material words and sentences in the book of singing Psalms: used in Parish churches, pointing out also psalms suited to all the great festivals of the Church of England, and most other special occasions, useful for all such as would sing with the spirit and with the understanding also /
  by: B. P (Parish clerk), et al.
  Published: (1694)
• The duty of public worship proved; with directions for a devout behaviour therein : Containing an account of the method and use of the common prayer; by way of question and answer. In ten sections. Drawn chiefly from the Holy Scriptures and the liturgy of the Church of England. To which are added, a morning and evening prayer for a family. By Francis Fox, M.A. late vicar of St. Mary in reading
  by: Fox, Francis, 1675-1738, et al.
  Published: (1772)