Titles by James Cundee, Albion Press in MLA format

There are 33 titles associated with this firm.

Unknown, . A Collection of the Most Approved Entertaining Stories, calculated for the instruction and amusement of all the little masters and misses in this vast empire. By Solomon Winlove, Esq. A new edition. London: Elizabeth Newbery, .
Wynne, John Huddlestone. Riley's emblems, natural, historical, fabulous, moral, and divine ; for the improvement and pastime of youth : serving to display the beauties and morals of the ancient fabulists : The Whole calculated to convey the Golden Lessons of Instruction under a new and more delightful Dress. For the Use of Schools. Written for the Amusement of a Young Nobleman. The ninth edition. London: Elizabeth Newbery, 1799.
Kendall, Edward Augustus. The Canary Bird: A Moral Fiction. Interspersed with poetry. By the author of The Sparrow, Keeper's Travels, The Crested Wren, &c. London: Elizabeth Newbery, 1799.
Ferchault de Réaumur, René Antoine. A Short History of Bees in Two Parts. I. The Natural History of Bees, with Directions for the Management of Them, an Account of Their Enemies, &c. From Reaumur, &c. II. An AEnigmatical Account of a Neighbouring Nation — Their Queen, Her Palaces, Attendants, &c. London: Elizabeth Newbery, Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry], 1800.
Pilkington, Mary. Biography for girls; or, moral and instructive examples for the female sex. Third edition. By Mrs. Pilkington. London: Elizabeth Newbery, Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry], 1800.
Moore, John and Mary Pilkington. Edward; A tale: for young persons. Principally founded upon that much admired performance of the same name, by Dr. Moore. And adapted to the capacities of youth, by Mrs. Pilkington. London: Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry], 1800.
Unknown, . Memoirs of Dick, the Little Poney, supposed to be written by himself; and published for the instruction and amusement of good boys and girls. London: John Walker II [44 Paternoster Row, 1784-1814, 1818-1825], 1800.
Pilkington, Mary. The Asiatic princess. Dedicated, by permission, to Her Royal Highness Princess Charlotte of Wales. By Mrs. Pilkington. London: Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry], Elizabeth Newbery, 1800.
Unknown, . The Aviary; or, Grand Assemblage of the Feathered Tribes. Comprising near One-Hundred Figures, accurately engraved on copper-plates. London: Elizabeth Newbery, 1800.
Pilkington, Mary. The child of hope; or, infidelity punished. A novel. By a lady. In three volumes. London: Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry], 1800.
Unknown, . The Menagerie; or, a Peep at the Quadruped Race. Being an exhibition of one hundred and ten animals, neatly engraved on copper-plates, with their characters. Intended as a present for every curious miss and master. London: Elizabeth Newbery, 1800.
Fuller, Anne. The son of Ethelwolf: an historical tale. In two volumes. By the author of Alan Fitz-Osborne, &c. London: George, George, and John Robinson, 1800.
Sandham, Elizabeth. Trifles; or, friendly mites towards improving the rising generation. Being a collection of original pieces. By the author of "Eason House, Juliania," &c. London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster], 1800.
Holsten, Esther. Ernestina; A Novel. Dedicated, by permission, to her Royal Highness the Duchess of York. By Esther Holsten. In two volumes. London: Crosby and Letterman, 1801.
Unknown, [Woman] and Edmund Butcher. Moral Tales: Designed to Amuse the Fancy and Improve the Hearts of the Rising Generation. By the Rev. Edmund Butcher. To which is added, by a lady, The Unhappy Family; or, The Dreadful Effects of Vice. A Tale. London: Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry], 1801.
Ventum, Harriet. The amiable tutoress, or, The history of Mary and Jane Hornsby: a tale for young persons. London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster], 1801.
Ducray-Duménil, François-Guillaume. The little mountaineers of Auvergne, or, The adventures of James and Georgette. Altered from the French, and adapted to the perusal of youth. London: R. and Lucy Peacock, Juvenile Library, Elizabeth Newbery, Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry], 1801.
Porter, Jane. The Two Princes of Persia. Addressed to Youth. By I. Porter. London: Crosby and Letterman, B. Tabart, 1801.
Martin, Harriet Evans. Helen of Glenross; a novel. By the author of Historic Tales. In four volumes. London: George and John Robinson, 1802.
Martin, Harriet Evans. Helen of Glenross; a novel. By the author of Historic tales. In four volumes. Boston: Joseph Nancrede, 1802.
Somerville, Elizabeth. Mabel Woodbine and her sister Lydia: a tale interspersed with moral and original stories. By Elizabeth Somerville. London: Benjamin Crosby and Co., 1802.
Gunning, Elizabeth. The Farmer's Boy; A Novel: In four Volumes. By Miss Gunning, author of "Love at First Sight"—"Gipsy Countess," &c. &c. &c. London: Benjamin Crosby and Co., Thomas Hurst [Paternoster], Maurice Jones [Paternoster Row], 1802.
Unknown, [Woman]. The History of Netterville, A Chance Pedestrian. A Novel. In two volumes. London: Benjamin Crosby and Co., 1802.
Somerville, Elizabeth. The new children in the wood, or, The Welch cottagers: a tale. By Elizabeth Somerville. London: Benjamin Crosby and Co., 1802.
Holsten, Esther. Miranda; or, the Mysterious Stranger. A Novel: In Two Volumes. Dedicated, By Permission, to the Rt. Hon. Viscountess Bulkeley. By Esther Holsten, author of "Ernestina." London: Maurice Jones [Paternoster Row], 1803.
Somerville, Elizabeth. Sacred Lectures from the holy scriptures, on the old and New Testament; interspersed with moral and religious reflections. Expressly written for the purpose of implanting in the minds of youth early impressions of the duty they owe to their creator; and shewing the dreadful consequences of sin and disobedience. By Elizabeth Somerville, author of several juvenile publications. In two volumes. London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster], 1803.
Gunning, Elizabeth. The War-Office: A Novel. By Miss Gunning, Author of "The Packet," "Farmer's Boy," &c. &c. In Three Volumes. London: Maurice Jones [Paternoster Row], 1803.
Pilkington, Mary. Memoirs of celebrated female characters, who have distinguished themselves by their talents and virtues in every age and nation; containing the most extensive collection of illustrious examples of feminine excellence ever published; in which the virtuous and the vicious are painted in their true colours. By Mrs. Pilkington. Embellished with portraits. London: 1804.
Dorset, Catherine Anne Turner. The Mysterious Father; or, Trials of the Heart. A Novel. In Four Volumes. Written by a Lady. London: James Cundee, Albion Press, 1805.
Kendall, Ann. Moreland Manor; or, Who is the Heir? A Novel, in three volumes. By Mrs. Kendal, author of Derwent Priory, Castle on the Rock, &c. &c. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1806.
Corp, Harriet. An Antidote to the Miseries of Human Life. In the History of the Widow Placid, and Her Daughter Rachel. London: Williams and Smith, 1807.
McCreery, John, et al. The Parnassian Garland; or, beauties of modern poetry : consisting of upwards of two hundred pieces, selected from the works of the most distinguished poets of the present age. With introductory lines to each article. Designed for the use of schools and the admirers of poetry in general. By John Evans, A. M. Master of a seminary for a limited number of pupils, Pullin's Row, Islington. London: James Cundee, Albion Press, 1807.
Pilkington, Mary. Memoirs of celebrated female characters, who have distinguished themselves by their talents and virtues in every age and nation: containing the most extensive collection of illustrious examples of feminine excellence ever published, in which the virtuous and the vicious are painted in their true colours. By Mrs. Pilkington. London: 1811.