Titles by John Evans and Son in MLA format
There are 38 titles associated with this firm.
More, Hannah.
The history of Mary Wood, the housemaid, or, The danger of false excuses.
London:
1798.
More, Hannah.
Here and there. The old man, his children, and the bundle of sticks. The honest miller of Gloucestershire. The election.
London:
1800.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. 'Tis all for the best.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. Betty Brown, the St. Giles's orange girl: with some account of Mrs. Sponge, the money-lender.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. Black Giles, the poacher: with some account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work. In two parts.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. Tawney Rachel, or the Fortune-teller: with some account of dreams, omens, and conjurors.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. The cheapside apprentice; or, the history of Mr. Francis H****. Fully setting forth the danger of playing with edge-tools; shewing also how a gay Life may prove a short one; and that a merry Evening may produce a sorrowful Morning.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. The Cottage Cook; or, Mrs. Jones's Cheap Dishes; shewing the way to do much good with little money.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. The good mother's legacy.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap repository. The Happy Waterman. To which is added, a hymn of praise, for an abundant harvest.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. The sunday school.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. The two shoemakers. In six parts.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. The two soldiers.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. This history of Charles Jones, the Footman. Written by himself.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
The Carpenter; or, the danger of evil company. The sorrows of Yamba; or the negro woman's lamentation.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
The Hackney Coachman, or, The way to get a good fare. To the tune of—"I wish I was a Fisherman."
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
The shepherd of Salisbury Plain. In two parts.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Turn the carpet; or, both sides of the question.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. 'Tis all for the best.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. Betty Brown, the St. Giles's orange girl: with some account of Mrs. Sponge, the money-lender.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. Black Giles, the poacher: with some account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work. In two parts.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. Tawney Rachel, or the Fortune-teller: with some account of dreams, omens, and conjurors.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. The cheapside apprentice; or, the history of Mr. Francis H****. Fully setting forth the danger of playing with edge-tools; shewing also how a gay Life may prove a short one; and that a merry Evening may produce a sorrowful Morning.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. The Cottage Cook; or, Mrs. Jones's Cheap Dishes; shewing the way to do much good with little money.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. The good mother's legacy.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap repository. The Happy Waterman. To which is added, a hymn of praise, for an abundant harvest.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. The sunday school.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. The two shoemakers. In six parts.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. The two soldiers.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
Cheap Repository. This history of Charles Jones, the Footman. Written by himself.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
The shepherd of Salisbury Plain. In two parts.
London:
1813.
More, Hannah.
John the Shopkeeper Turned Sailor; or, the Folly of Going out of Our Element. In Four Parts.
London:
J. Binns,
John Evans and Son,
John Hatchard [173 Piccadilly],
1813.
More, Hannah.
The Riot; or, Half a Loaf is Better than No Bread. The Good Militia Man; or, the Man that is Worth a Host. The Loyal Sailor; or, No Mutineering.
London:
John Hatchard [190 Piccadilly],
J. Binns,
John Evans and Son,
1815.