Thomas Woodward (d. 1752?)
Thomas Woodward, bookseller and stationer; near the Inner Temple Gate, Fleet Street; at the Half Moon against St. Dunstan's Church, Fleet Street.
Notes & Queries "London Booksellers Series" (1931–2)
WOODWARD,THOMAS. He was at the Half Moon against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet Street in 1730. Beyond this I have been unable to ascertain anything about him.
—Frederick T. Wood, 24 October 1931A
WOODWARD, THOMAS. According to Hilton Price (op. cit.) he was at the Half Moon between the Two Temple Gates, Fleet Street, as early as 1723, and I find he was still there in 1741 when he published the first English edition of Voltaire's 'Anti-Machiavel.' He may have been in business for some time after this for the catalogue of the auction sale of the stock of "Thomas Woodward deceased" is dated 12 March, 1752.
—Ambrose Heal, 19 December 1931
A Dictionary of the Printers and Booksellers who were at work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1726 to 1775, by Henry Plomer et al. (1932)
WOODWARD (T.), bookseller in London, Half Moon against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet Street, 1726–35. Possibly a relative of James Woodward. [1707–23; see Dictionary, 1668–1725]. In 1728 he advertised the sale of Les Voyages de Cyrus. [Daily Post, January 2nd, 1728.] In 1735 he published with J. Peele The Works of Tacitus. [Daily Journal, March 1st, 1735.]