Titles by William Watson and Son in MLA format

There are 51 titles associated with this firm.

More, Hannah. 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: 1785.
More, Hannah. The history of Mary Wood the house-maid; or, the danger of false excuses. Dublin: 1785.
More, Hannah. 'Tis all for the best, or the history of Mrs. Simpson. Dublin: 1790.
More, Sarah. The good mother's legacy. Dublin: 1790.
More, Hannah. The history of Charles Jones, the footman. Written by himself. Dublin: 1790.
More, Sarah. Sorrowful Sam, or the two blacksmiths. Dublin: 1792.
More, Hannah. The two shoemakers. Part I. Dublin: 1792.
Trimmer, Sarah. 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], 1794.
More, Hannah. 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: 1795.
More, Hannah. 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: 1795.
More, Hannah. The happy waterman. Dublin: 1795.
More, Hannah. The history of Mary Wood the house-maid; or, The danger of false excuses. Dublin: 1795.
More, Hannah. The history of Tom White, the postilion. Second part. Dublin: 1795.
More, Sarah. The two soldiers. Dublin: 1795.
More, Hannah. The two wealthy farmers, or, The history of Mr. Bragwell. Part I. Dublin: 1795.
More, Hannah. 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: 1796.
More, Hannah. 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: 1796.
More, Hannah. The two wealthy farmers, or, The history of Mr. Bragwell. Part I. Dublin: 1796.
Burney, Frances. 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], 1796.
More, Hannah. 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: 1797.
More, Hannah. Cheap Repository. The two wealthy farmers, with the sad adventures of Miss Bragwell. Part V. Dublin: 1797.
More, Hannah. Second part of the shepherd of Salisbury-Plain. Dublin: 1797.
More, Hannah. The history of Charles Jones, the footman. Written by himself. Dublin: 1797.
More, Hannah. The history of Mary Wood, the house-maid; or, the danger of false excuses. Dublin: 1797.
More, Hannah. The history of Mr. Fantom, the new-fashioned philosopher, and his man William. Dublin: 1797.
More, Hannah. 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: 1797.
More, Hannah. The history of Mr. Fantom, the new-fashioned philosopher, and his man William. Dublin: 1797.
More, Hannah. 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: 1798.
More, Hannah. 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: 1798.
More, Sarah. Sorrowful Sam, or, the two blacksmiths. Dublin: 1800.
More, Hannah. 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: 1800.
More, Hannah. Tawney Rachel; Or, The fortune-teller: with some account of dreams, omens & conjurers, to which is added the bad bargain. Dublin: 1800.
More, Hannah. The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of The two shoemakers. ... Dublin: 1800.
More, Hannah. The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of The two shoemakers. ... Dublin: 1800.
More, Sarah. The good mother's legacy. Dublin: 1800.
More, Sarah. The good mother's legacy. Dublin: 1800.
More, Hannah. The happy waterman. Dublin: 1800.
More, Hannah. 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: 1800.
More, Hannah. The history of Tom White, the postilion. Dublin: 1800.
More, Hannah. The history of Tom White, the postilion. First Part. Dublin: 1800.
More, Hannah. The history of Tom White, the postilion. First Part. Dublin: 1800.
More, Hannah. The history of Tom White, the postillion. Second Part. Dublin: 1800.
More, Sarah. The two soldiers. Dublin: 1800.
More, Sarah. The Two Soldiers. Dublin: 1800.
More, Hannah. The wife reformed. Dublin: 1800.
More, Hannah. Tawney Rachel; Or, The fortune-teller: with some account of dreams, omens & conjurers, to which is added the bad bargain. Dublin: 1800.
More, Hannah. The happy waterman. Dublin: 1800.
More, Hannah. The history of Tom White, the postilion. Dublin: 1800.
More, Hannah. The wife reformed. Dublin: 1800.
Trimmer, Sarah. 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, 1800.
More, Hannah. 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, 1800.