Titles by Joseph Richardson in CHICAGO format

There are 7 titles associated with this firm.

Rowe, Elizabeth S. Friendship in death: in twenty letters from the dead to the living. To which are added, letters moral and entertaining. In prose and verse. In three parts. By Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe. London: Stanley Crowder, Robert Baldwin I, Thomas Caslon, P. Davy and B. Law, Joseph Richardson, Thomas Field, 1760.
Douglas, Anne. The Countess of Moreton's daily exercise: or, a book of prayers and rules How to spend our time in the service and pleasure of Almighty God. The twentyfourth edition. London: Andrew Millar, Thomas Longman II, William Johnston [Ludgate Street], John Knapton, Charles Hitch and Lacey Hawes, John Oliver, Catherine and Richard Ware, Bedwell Law [Ave Maria Lane, unspecified number], John Hinton [St. Paul's Churchyard], John Beecroft, Joseph Richardson, Daniel Browne II, 1760.
Unknown, . The history of Greece: by way of question and answer, in three parts. London: Robert Baldwin I, John Rivington I, William Johnston [Ludgate Street], Mary Cooper, Charles Hitch and Lacey Hawes, Stanley Crowder and Co. [Paternoster Row], Thomas Caslon, Henry Woodfall II, Robert Withy, John Newbery, Joseph Richardson, Bedwell Law [Ave Maria Lane, unspecified number], 1761.
Pomey, François A. The pantheon: representing the fabulous histories of the heathen gods, and most illustrious heroes: in a short, plain, and familiar method, by way of dialogue. Revised, corrected, amended, and illustrated with new copper cuts of the several deities: for the use of schools. By Andrew Tooke, A.M. late Professor of Geometry in Gresham College, and Master of the Charter-House-School. London: Mary Cooper, Charles Hitch, John Ward, P. Davy and B. Law, Joseph Richardson, Charles Bathurst [Cross Keys], 1761.
Fisher Slack, Ann. A practical new grammar, with exercises of bad English: or, an easy guide to speaking and writing the English language properly and correctly. Containing, I. Orthography; or true spelling, which treats of the sounds and uses of the several letters in all positions; of th division of words into syllables, and the use of points. II. Prosody; or the art of pronouncing syllables in words truly, with tables of words properly accented. III. Etymology; or the kinds of words, which explain the several parts of speech; their derivations and different endings; change and likeness to one another. IV. Syntax, or construction, which teaches how to connect words aright in a sentence, or sentences together. To which is added, a curious and useful appendix. The seventh edition enlarged, and much improved. by A. Fisher. London: Charles Hitch and Lacey Hawes, Thomas Slack [Union Street], Joseph Richardson, 1762.
Fisher Slack, Ann. The new English tutor: or, modern preceptor. Consisting of orthography (or the Art of Spelling and Reading) digested into a practical System, under a few plain easy Rules, which any Child must be capable of retaining. Observations on the particular powers of letters, and of such as vary in their Uses and Sounds, according to their different Positions, the Uses of the quiescent Letters, &c. All exemplified by Lessons, or Exercises under them, methodized to advance a Learner in the readiest Manner to read a modern Author. also, a practical abstract of English grammar. This Work is beautified with fine Copper-Plate Cuts, representing such Vices as Children are most addicted to, and such Virtues as should be first inculcated: Likewise several Fable Cuts, with striking Lessions, referring to each particular Passion, &c. By A. Fisher. London: Thomas Slack [Union Street], Joseph Richardson, 1762.
Fisher Slack, Ann. A practical new grammar, with exercises of bad English: or, an easy guide to speaking and writing the English language properly and correctly. Containing, I. Orthography; or True Spelling, which treats of the Sounds and Uses of the several Letters in all Positions; of the Division of Words into Syllables, and the Use of Points. II. Prosody; or the Art of Pronouncing Syllables in Words truly, with Tables of Words properly accented. III. Etymology; or the Kinds of Words, which explains the several Parts of Speech; their Derivations and different Endings; Change and Likeness to one another. IV. Syntax, or Construction, which teaches how to connect Words aright in a Sentence, or Sentences together. To which is added, a Curious and Useful Appendix. The Eighth Edition, Enlarged and much Improved. By A. Fisher. London: Thomas Slack [Union Street], Lacey Hawes, Joseph Richardson, 1763.