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• A description of Stonehenge, Abiry, &c. in Wiltshire. With an account of the learning and discipline of the Druids. To which is added, an account of antiquities on Salisbury Plain
  Published: (1776)
• A description of Stonehenge, Abiry, &c. in Wiltshire. With an account of the learning and discipline of the Druids. To which is added, an account of antiquities on Salisbury Plain
  Published: (1788)
• An enquiry into the patriarchal and druidical religion, temples, &c : Being the substance of some letters to Sir Hildebrand Jacob, Bart. Wherein, The Primaeval Institution and Universality of the Christian Scheme is manifested; The Principles of the Patriarchs and Druids are laid open and shewn to correspond entirely with each other, and Both with the Doctrines of Christianity; The Earliest Antiquities of the British Islands are explained; and An Account given of the Sacred Structures of the Druids; Particularly the stupendous Works of Abiry, Stonehenge, &c. in Wiltshire, are minutely described. By William Cooke, M. A. Rector of Oldbury and Didmarton in Gloucestershire, Vicar of Enford in Wiltshire, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Earl of Suffolk. Illustrated with copper plates
  by: Cooke, William
  Published: (1755)
• Antiqua restaurata : A concise historical account of the ancient druids, shewing their civil and religious governments, ceremonies, groves, derivations, and etymologies, categorically deduced; with biographical sketches. To which will be annexed, the animated speech of Caractacus, when sent captive to Rome. Also, the remains of druidical antiquity, in England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and France, illustrated with copious remarks, the whole drawn from sources of respectable information, and by permission inscribed to the united lodges in the most noble and venerable order of druids. By Jacob Des Moulins, P.G.A
  by: Des Moulins, Jacob
  Published: (1794)
• Choir gaur : the grand orrery of the ancient Druids, commonly called Stonehenge, on Salisbury Plain, astronomically explained, and mathematically proved to be a temple erected in the earliest Ages, for observing the Motions of the Heavenly Bodies. Illustrated with three copper plates. By Dr. John Smith, Inoculator of the Small-Pox
  by: Smith, John
  Published: (1771)