Titles by William Watson and Son in APA format

There are 51 titles associated with this firm.

More , H. (1785). The history of idle jack brown. containing the merry story of the mountebank, with some account of the bay mare smiler. being the third part of the two shoemakers. Dublin:
More , H. (1785). The history of mary wood the house-maid; or, the danger of false excuses. Dublin:
More , H. (1790). 'tis all for the best, or the history of mrs. simpson. Dublin:
More , S. (1790). The good mother's legacy. Dublin:
More , H. (1790). The history of charles jones, the footman. written by himself. Dublin:
More , S. (1792). Sorrowful sam, or the two blacksmiths. Dublin:
More , H. (1792). The two shoemakers. part i. Dublin:
Trimmer , S. (1794). Fabulous histories, designed for the instruction of children, respecting their treatment of animals. by mrs. trimmer. Dublin: Patrick Wogan [23 Old Bridge] James Moore [Dublin] Patrick Byrne I [Grafton Street] William Watson and Son. W. Porter. John Jones [Grafton Street]
More , H. (1795). History of idle jack brown. containing the merry story of the mountebank, with some account of the bay mare smiler. being the third part of the two shoemakers. Dublin:
More , H. (1795). Jack brown in prison; or the pitcher never goes so often to the well but it is broke at last. being the fourth part of the history of the two shoe-makers. to which is added turn the carpet; or, the two weavers, a new song. Dublin:
More , H. (1795). The happy waterman. Dublin:
More , H. (1795). The history of mary wood the house-maid; or, the danger of false excuses. Dublin:
More , H. (1795). The history of tom white, the postilion. second part. Dublin:
More , S. (1795). The two soldiers. Dublin:
More , H. (1795). The two wealthy farmers, or, the history of mr. bragwell. part i. Dublin:
More , H. (1796). Sunday reading. on carrying religion into the common business of life. a dialogue between james stock and will. simpson, the shoemakers, as they sat at work. to which is addded, the hackney coachman, &c. Dublin:
More , H. (1796). The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of the two shoemakers. shewing how james stock from a parish apprentice became a creditable tradesman. Dublin:
More , H. (1796). The two wealthy farmers, or, the history of mr. bragwell. part i. Dublin:
Burney , F. (1796). Camilla: or, a picture of youth. by the author of evelina and cecilia. in three volumes. Dublin: Patrick Wogan [23 Old Bridge] John Halpen (also Halpin) [Henry Street] Harriet Colbert [136 Capel Street] William Jones I [Dame Street] Hugh Fitzpatrick [Ormond Quay] John Rice [Grafton Street] John Milliken [Grafton Street] Nicholas Kelly [St. George's Street] Richard Cross. John Archer [80 Dame Street] John Chambers [Abbey Street] George Burnet [Abbey Street] Patrick Byrne I [Grafton Street] William McKenzie [College Green] George Folingsby [59 Dame Street] William Porter [Skinner Row] Charles Brown. William Watson and Son. Arabella Parker. William Corbet [Great Britain Street] Peter Moore. Richard Martin Butler [2 Grafton Street] Alexander Stewart [Bride Street] John Gough. George Johnson [New Sackville Street] John Exshaw II [98 Grafton Street] Thomas Stewart [Church Street] Vincent Dowling [Suffolk Street] Bennett Dugdale [Dame Street]
More , H. (1797). Black giles, the poacher; with some account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work. in two parts. ... to which is added, the hampshire tragedy, a true story. Dublin:
More , H. (1797). Cheap repository. the two wealthy farmers, with the sad adventures of miss bragwell. part v. Dublin:
More , H. (1797). Second part of the shepherd of salisbury-plain. Dublin:
More , H. (1797). The history of charles jones, the footman. written by himself. Dublin:
More , H. (1797). The history of mary wood, the house-maid; or, the danger of false excuses. Dublin:
More , H. (1797). The history of mr. fantom, the new-fashioned philosopher, and his man william. Dublin:
More , H. (1797). Black giles, the poacher; with some account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work. in two parts. ... to which is added, the hampshire tragedy, a true story. Dublin:
More , H. (1797). The history of mr. fantom, the new-fashioned philosopher, and his man william. Dublin:
More , H. (1798). Jack brown in prison; or, the pitcher never goes so often to the well but it is broke at last. being the fourth part of the history of the two shoe-makers. to which is added turn the carpet; or, the two weavers. a new song. Dublin:
More , H. (1798). Jack brown in prison; or, the pitcher never goes so often to the well but it is broke at last. being the fourth part of the history of the two shoe-makers. to which is added turn the carpet; or, the two weavers. a new song. Dublin:
More , S. (1800). Sorrowful sam, or, the two blacksmiths. Dublin:
More , H. (1800). Sunday reading. on carrying religion into the common business of life. a dialogue between james stock and will. simpson, the shoemakers, as they sat at work. to which is added, the hackney coachman, &c. Dublin:
More , H. (1800). Tawney rachel; or, the fortune-teller: with some account of dreams, omens & conjurers, to which is added the bad bargain. Dublin:
More , H. (1800). The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of the two shoemakers. ... Dublin:
More , H. (1800). The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of the two shoemakers. ... Dublin:
More , S. (1800). The good mother's legacy. Dublin:
More , S. (1800). The good mother's legacy. Dublin:
More , H. (1800). The happy waterman. Dublin:
More , H. (1800). The history of idle jack brown; containing the merry story of the mountebank with some account of the bay mare smiler. being the third part of the two shoemakers. Dublin:
More , H. (1800). The history of tom white, the postilion. Dublin:
More , H. (1800). The history of tom white, the postilion. first part. Dublin:
More , H. (1800). The history of tom white, the postilion. first part. Dublin:
More , H. (1800). The history of tom white, the postillion. second part. Dublin:
More , S. (1800). The two soldiers. Dublin:
More , S. (1800). The two soldiers. Dublin:
More , H. (1800). The wife reformed. Dublin:
More , H. (1800). Tawney rachel; or, the fortune-teller: with some account of dreams, omens & conjurers, to which is added the bad bargain. Dublin:
More , H. (1800). The happy waterman. Dublin:
More , H. (1800). The history of tom white, the postilion. Dublin:
More , H. (1800). The wife reformed. Dublin:
Trimmer , S. (1800). Fabulous histories: designed for the instruction of children, respecting their treatment of animals. by mrs. trimmer. Dublin: Patrick Wogan [23 Old Bridge] James Moore [Dublin] William Porter [69 Grafton Street] William Watson and Son.
More , H. (1800). Sunday reading. parley the porter, an allegory. shewing how robbers without can never get into an house unless there are traitors within. Dublin: William Watson and Son.