The History of Insurance Vol 1

Volume 1 FIRE Introduction Note on Copy Texts Mr Newbold, London's Improvement and the Builders' Security Asserted, by the apparent advantages that will attend their easie charge, in raising such a joint-stock as may assure a Re-Building of those Houses which shall hereafter be Destroyed by the Casualties of Fire (1680) The Fire Office, 'From the Insurance Office for Houses on the Back-Side of the Royal-Exchange' (1680) The Fire Office, extracts from 'Arguments for Insuring Houses from Fire' (1680-1) The Fire Office, 'September 16th 1681. An Advertisement from the Insurance Office for houses etc.' (1681) The Fire Office, A Table of the Insurance Office at the Back-side of the Royal Exchange (1681) The Fire Office, A Table for Insurance of Houses from Fire from One Pound per annum to a Hundred for Thirty-one Years, or Under (1681) The Fire Office, 'A Table of the Insurance Office at the back-side of the Royal Exchange (1685) The Fire Office, 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[1]House by the Inner-Temple-Gate in Fleetstreet (1700) Phenix Office, Two notices (1705) Phenix Office, Example policy of the Phenix Company (1705) Corporation of London, 'At a Common Council holden in the chamber of the Guildhall___Proposals for Insuring of Houses in Cases of Fire (1681) Corporation of London, A Table of all Terms of Years from One to Thirty One Inclusive; and from thence by every Ten years to one Hundred Inclusive, and from thence for Ever (1681) Corporation of London, Fire Insurance Policy (c. 1682) An enquiry whether it be the interest of the City to insure houses from Fire; and what advantage the insured may expect more than from the Insurance Office already setled (1681) 'Observations on the proposals of the city to insure houses in the case of fire' (1681) I. R., 'A Letter to a Gentleman of the Insurance Office, concerning the Cities insuring houses