John Wyatt (d. 1758)

J. Wyatt, copperplate printer, printseller, and bookseller. Next to the Vine Tavern in Long Acre, 1734.

Tickets for The Stratagem at the New Theatre in the Hay Market to be had at Mr. Wyat’s at the Lock and Key in Castle Street, the Backside of Long Acre.—Daily Journal 3171, Friday,  March 5, 1731

Imperial Phoenix Snuff to be had at the shop of John Wyatt, against Broad Court, Long Acre, 1749.—Penny London Post or The Morning Advertiser 1149, August 18–21, 1749

A Humorous Print, call’d A Description of the Miseries of a Garreteer Poet; taken from the History of Pompey the Little, “Sold by M. Cullingworth, in Catherine-street in the Strand; and J. Wyat, opposite Bread-Court, Long-Acre. Where may be had, just published, Marriage Advice, and Love after Marriage.”—General Advertiser 5174, Tuesday,  May 21, 1751

"To all Lovers of Vocal and Instrumental Music. This Day is Published, Number XI. … containing five Folio Pages. Chloe: or, the Musical Magazine. A Collection of celebrated Songs, emposed by the best Master; among which are all the favourite Two Part and other songs, sung by Mr. Lowe, Miss Falkner, Miss Stevenson, &c. at Vaux-Hall, Marybone, and other Places of Publick Entertainment this last Season," sold by Cullenworth at the Corner of St. Martin’s Court in St. Martin’s Lane; J. Wyatt, opposite Broad Court, Long Acre; and J. Wakelin, in Flower-de-luce Court, Fleet Street.—General Advertiser 5382, Saturday,  January 18, 1752

The Hermit. A Poem. Being an Enquiry into the Hidden Mysteries of Divine Providence, sold by J. Wakelin in Flower-de-luce Court, Fleet Street; J. Wyat, Long Acre; and pamphlet shops, where may be had, just published, Abelard and Eloise by Mr. Pope and “a Lady.”—General Advertiser 5385, January 22, 1752

“Last Wednesday Morning Mr. Wyat, a Copper-plate Printer in Long-acre, dropped down dead.”—London Evening Post 4707, January 5–7, 1758