An Account of the Collegiate Chapel of Saint Stephen at Westminster, Etc. [Edited by Thomas Christopher Banks.].
Xerox Copies of Transcriptions of a Series of Letters from Sir Thomas Banks to John Banks Concerning the Origins and Pedigree of the Banks Family.
A disquisition upon the right of succession to the Crown of England, as by law established. To which is added, an historical inquiry into the nature of the kingly office, etc. [By Thomas Christopher Banks?]
Baronia Anglica Concentrata: Or, A Concentrated Account of All the Baronies Commonly Called Baronies in Fee; Deriving Their Origin From Writ of Sum
Ecce homo. The mysterious heir; or, Who is mr. Walter Howard? Whereunto is added, An analysis of the nature and descent of the Norfolk titles
The dormant and extict baronage of England; or, An historical and genealogical account of the lives, public employments, and most memorable actions of the English nobility who have flourished from the Norman conquest to ... 1806
Baronia Anglica Concentrata; a concentrated account of all the baronies commonly called Baronies in Fee
A Collection of Documents Relating to the Scottish Peerage Claims of Earl of Stirling by Alexander Alexander, Also Known as Alexander Humphrys, and His Consequent Claim to Large Areas of Land in Canada, Principally Including Large Tracts of Nova Scotia. Some of the Documents Refer to His Wish to Offer Them for Development. Many of the Documents Were Prepared by His Lawyer, Thomas C. Banks. Several of the Documents are in Manuscript Or are Presscuttings which Have Not Been Separately Catalogued.
Baronia Anglica Concentrata, Or, A Concentrated Account of All the Baronies Commonly Called Baronies in Fee
An Historical and Critical Enquiry Into the Nature of the Kingly Office, and how Far the Act of Coronation, with the Oath Established by Law, is a Solemnity Indispensible to the Exercise of the Regal Dignity
Baronia Anglica Concentrata, Or, A Concentrated Account of All the Baronies Commonly Called Baronies in Fee : Deriving Their Origin from Writ of Summons, and Not from Any Specific Limited Creation
An Historical and Critical Enquiry Into the Nature of the Kingly Office, and how Far the Act of Coronation with the Oath Established by Law, is a Solemnity Indispensible to the Exercise of the Regal Dignity