English poet (c. 1697- 1743)
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Works featuring this person3 works
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Sir Thomas Overbury A tragedy. Altered from the late Mr. Richard Savage. As now performing at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden.
Richard SavageDate: M.DCC.LXXVII. [1777]- E-journals
- Online
The bastard . A poem, inscribed with all due reverence to Mrs. Bret, once countess of Macclesfield. By Richard Savage, son of the late Earl Rivers.
Richard SavageDate: 1728- E-journals
- Online
London and Bristol compar'd. A satire: written in Newgate, Bristol, by the Late Richard Savage, Esq
Richard SavageDate: 1744
13 works
- E-books
- Online
An account of the life of Mr Richard Savage , son of the Earl Rivers.
Johnson, Samuel 1709-1784.Date: 1744- E-books
- Online
The works of Richard Savage , Esq. Son Of The Earl Rivers. With an account of the life and writings of the author, by Samuel Johnson, LL.D. A new edition.
Savage, Richard d. 1743.Date: 1777- E-books
- Online
The life of Mr. Richard Savage. Who was condemn'd with Mr. James Gregory , the last Sessions at the Old Baily, for the murder of Mr. James Sinclair, at Robinson's Coffee-House at Charing-Cross. With some very remarkable Circumstances, relating to the Birth and Education, of that Gentleman, which were never yet made publick.
Charles BeckinghamDate: 1728- E-books
- Online
The life of Mr. Richard Savage. Who was condemn'd with Mr. James Gregory , in Decemb. last, for the murder of Mr. James Sinclair, at Robinson's Coffee-House at Charing-Cross; but since discharg'd, upon giving Bail to plead His Majesty's most gracious Pardon. With some very remarkable Circumstances, relating to the Birth and Education, of that Gentleman, which were never yet made publick.
Charles BeckinghamDate: 1728- E-books
- Online
The life of Mr. Richard Savage. Who was condemn'd with Mr. James Gregory , ... at the Old Baily, for the murder of Mr. James Sinclair, at Robinson's coffee-house at charing-cross. When some very remarkable circumstances, relating to the British and education, of that gentleman, which were never yet made publick.
Charles BeckinghamDate: 1727