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• By the Queen, a proclamation, declaring Her Majesties pleasure touching Her Royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof; and for the adjournment of Easter term next
  by: Anne
  Published: (1702)
• The Queen's and my Lord of Oxford's new toast·
  Published: (1711)
• By command of Their Excellencies the Lords Justices, I do hereby give publick notice on the present occasion of the death of Her Late Majesty Queen Anne : Of blessed memory, that they expect, that all Lords and privy-councillors, do put themselves and their livery-servants into the deepest Mourning (black cloaks excepted) on Sunday the twenty second of this instant, and their coaches and chairs on that day fortnight, on which on nails of bullion or gilt nails are to beseen, neither for the first six months that they put on them any escutcheons of their arms of crest; and further theydirect, that all other His Majesties Subects do put themselves into the deepest Mourning (black cloaks excepted) on Sunday the twenty second of this instant, and their coaches and chairs on that day fortnight, on which no nails of bullion or gilt nails are to be seen, neither for the first six months that they put on them any escutcheons of their arms or crest; and further they direct, that all other His Majesties subjects do put themselves into the deepest mourning (black cloaks excepted) on Sunday the twenty second of this instant. Dated at my Office, the 16th August, 1714. William Hawkins, Ulster, King of Arms of all Ireland
  Published: (1714)
• Memoirs of the four last years of the reign of Queen Anne, From 1710, to her Death. In which the Characters Of the Most Eminent Persons of both Parties That acted under that Princess Are impartially drawn: And the History of those Important Transactions are set in a clear Light. To which is prefix'd a succinct view of the continual struggles of parties, from the Reformation to 1710
  by: Gibson
  Published: (1742)
• The charter of Queen Anne : To the city of Bristol
  Published: (1710)