Publisher

Name Publisher
Description The firm that takes on the financial responsibility for the editing, printing, and distribution of the work. Usually indicated by the phrase “printed for” in the imprint. In the event that a work has been self-published, this will be indicated in the Self-Published field.

Firms

Displaying 22101–22125 of 24020

Firm Title
Robert H. Small [Chestnut Street] The troubadour; Catalogue of pictures, and Historical sketches. By L.E.L. author of the Improvisatrice.
Robert H. Small [Chestnut Street] The cousins, a moral tale. By Mrs. Hughs, author of "Ornaments discovered," "Metamorphoses or Effects of Education," "Aunt Mary's tales for her nephews and nieces," &c
Robert H. Small [Chestnut Street] Aunt Mary's tales, for the entertainment and improvement of little boys. Addressed to her nephews. By Mrs. Hughs, author of "Ornaments discovered," "Metamorphoses, or Effects of education," &c. &c
Robert H. Small [Chestnut Street] Selections from the works of Mrs Barbauld: with extracts from Miss Aikin's memoir of that lady. Arranged for the use of young persons by Mrs Hughs. ; [Three lines of verse
Robert H. Small [Chestnut Street] The life of William Penn, compiled from the usual authorities and also many original manuscripts. By Mrs. Hughs, author of Ornaments discovered, The cousins, &c. ; [Six lines from Alison
Daniel Browne Junior Idalia: or, the unfortunate mistress. A novel. Part II. and III. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood. The Second Edition.
William Rufus Chetwood Idalia: or, the unfortunate mistress. A novel. Part II. and III. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood. The Second Edition.
Samuel Chapman Idalia: or, the unfortunate mistress. A novel. Part II. and III. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood. The Second Edition.
James Webster An elementary compendium of physiology; for the use of students. By F. Magendie, M.D. member of the Institute of France, physician of the Central chamber of admission to the hospitals and municipal charities of Paris; professor of anatomy, physiology, and semeiotics; member of the philomathic and medical society of emulation of Paris; of the medical societies of Philadelphia, Stockholm, Wilna, the University of Dublin; of the Philosophical Society of London, the Wetteravian Society of Hanau, &c. &c. ; Translated from the French, with copious notes and illustrations, by E. Milligan, M.D. licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, extraordinary member of the Royal Medical Society, and lecturer on physiology and therapeutics, Edinburgh. ; Revised and corrected by a physician of Philadelphia. ; With an appendix
Christiana Neal The bee-hive; a musical farce, in two acts. : As performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane
George Gallie [Buchanan Street] Narrative of six months' residence in a convent. By Rebecca Theresa Reed, late inmate of the Ursuline Convent, Mount Benedict, Charlestown, Massachusetts
William Burgess, Junior [97 Fulton-street] The history of the Fairchild family; or, The child's manual: being a collection of stories calculated to show the importance and effects of a religious education. By Mrs. Sherwood, author of "The lady of the manor," "Henry Milner," "Orphans of Normandy," "Hedge of thorns," &c. &c. ; In two volumes. Vol. I[-II
William Burgess Junior [93 Fulton Street] Pierre and his family; or A story of the Waldenses. [Two lines from Milton] By the author of "Lily Douglas
William Burgess, Junior [97 Fulton-street] Providential care; a tale, founded on facts. By the author of The twin sisters, Boys' school, School-fellows, &c
William Burgess, Junior [97 Fulton-street] Arthur Monteith: a moral tale, founded on an historical fact, and calculated to improve the minds of young people. : Being a continuation of the "Scottish orphans." : To which is added, The young West Indian. By Mrs. Blackford, author of the "Eskdale herd-boy," "Annals of the family of M'Roy," &c. ; [One line from Shakespeare
William Burgess, Junior [97 Fulton-street] Coming out; and The field of the forty footsteps. By Jane and Anna Maria Porter. ; In three volumes. Vol. I[-III
William Burgess, Junior [97 Fulton-street] A geographical present; being descriptions of the several countries of Europe. : Compiled from the best authorities. : With representations of the various inhabitants in their respective costumes
William Burgess, Junior [97 Fulton-street] The Eskdale herd-boy, a Scottish tale for the instruction and amusement of young persons. By Mrs. Blackford, author of 'The Scottish orphans,' 'Arthur Monteith,' &c
William Burgess, Junior [97 Fulton-street] The Scottish orphans: A moral tale, founded on an historical fact, and calculated to improve the minds of young people. By Mrs. Blackford, author of the " Eskdale herd-boy," and other popular works for youth. ; [One line of quotation
William Burgess, Junior [97 Fulton-street] The Scottish orphans: A moral tale, founded on an historical fact, and calculated to improve the minds of young people. By Mrs. Blackford, author of the "Eskdale herd-boy,"and other popular works for youth. ; [One line of quotation
William Burgess, Junior [97 Fulton-street] A geographical present; being descriptions of the principal countries of the world. By M.A. Venning. ; With representations of the various inhabitants in their respective costumes
William Burgess, Junior [97 Fulton-street] Tales from American history; containing the principal facts in the life of Christopher Columbus. : For the use of young persons. By the author of American popular lessons. ; [Two lines from Shakespeare
William Burgess, Junior [97 Fulton-street] The Barbadoes girl: a tale for young people. By the author of The clergyman's widow and family, Merchant's widow and family, Affectionate brothers, Panorama of Europe, The sisters, Daughter-in-law, &c. &c. ; [Six lines of text
William Burgess, Junior [97 Fulton-street] Tales from American history; containing the principal facts in the life of Christopher Columbus. : For the use of young persons, and schools. By the author of American popular lessons. ; [Two lines from Shakespeare
William Burgess, Junior [97 Fulton-street] The twin sisters; or, The advantages of religion. By Miss Sandham

Displaying 22101–22125 of 24020