Printer

Name Printer
Description The firm responsible for compositing and printing the work. Usually indicated by the phrase “printed by” in the imprint and/or the colophon.

Firms

Displaying 4226–4250 of 10742

Firm Title
John Marshall I [Aldermary] The juvenile tatler. By a society of young ladies. Under the tuition of Mrs. Teachwell.
Thomas Sabine The universal fortune teller: or, Mrs. Bridget's (commonly called the Norwood Gipsey) golden treasury explained. Containing I. The whole art of fortune telling by the Planets, Cards, Dice, &c. II. A true Interpretation of all kind of Dreams. III. The Art of Palmestry or Prognostication by the Lines of the Hand. IV. A brief Prognostication concerning Children born on any Day of the Week. V. Explanations to the following among many other Questions, viz. Contracting Marriage, getting into Place, recovery of Health and lost Goods, return of absent Lovers, and the succeeding of almost every undertaking in Life. VI. Several other valuable things equally useful, and entertaining; too numerous to be mentioned in a Title Page, adorn'd with proper Cuts. By Mrs. Bridget, who followed the above Art upwards of 60 Years, and the Manuscript was found conceal'd in an old Rag, in the Thatch of her Hut in Norwood. To which is added another valuable manuscript, written by the noted Dr. Guthrie, (commonly
John Marshall I [Aldermary] Fables in monosyllables by Mrs. Teachwell, to which are added Morals in dialogues between a mother and children.
John Connor [Castle Street] Wives as they were, and maids as they are, a comedy, in five acts. Performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. By Mrs. Inchbald.
John Crowder [Warwick Court] Mother Bunch's fairy tales: published for the amusement of all those little masters and misses who, by duty to their parents, and obedience to their superiors, aim at becoming great lords and ladies. Adorned with Copper-plate cuts.
Edmund Hemsted [Fetter Lane] Mother Bunch's fairy tales: published for the amusement of all those little masters and misses who, by duty to their parents, and obedience to their superiors, aim at becoming great lords and ladies. Adorned with Copper-plate cuts.
George Henry Davidson Mother Bunch's Fairy Tales: for the amusement of all little masters and misses. A new edition. With an elegant engraving.
James Cundee, Albion Press The Aviary; or, Grand Assemblage of the Feathered Tribes. Comprising near One-Hundred Figures, accurately engraved on copper-plates.
Richard Edwards [Broad Street] Instructive & entertaining dialogues for children. By Mrs. Guppy.
Frances Houlston and Son [Wellington] The young forester. Part III. By Mrs. Sherwood, author of "Little Henry and his Bearer," &c.
William Darton [formerly Junior; 58 Holborn] Ostentation And Liberality. By Arabella Argus, Author of “The Juvenile Spectator;’ “The Adventures of a Donkey,” and other works.
W. Stephen Couchman The mother's remarks on a set of cuts for children.
Thomas Saint A poem on the times.
Charles Lowndes [Drury Lane] Songs, duets, trios, chorusses, &c. in Virginia, an opera, in three acts. Now performing at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. The melodies composed by the authour of the dialogue, and harmonized by Doctor Arnold.
Thomas Evans [Long Lane] The entertaining history of Master Billy, and Miss Polly Kindly: written for the entertainment and instruction of all the little good boys, and girls, who are able and willing to read it. By Mrs. Meanwell.
Robert Chapman I A narrative of the captivity of Mrs. Johnson. Containing an account of her sufferings, during four years with the Indians and French.
Richard Bacon The village matron, or, anecdotes of Mrs. Lovechild.
Thomas Sabine The prudent housewife; or, complete English cook, for town and country. Being the newest collection of the most genteel, and least expensive recipes in every branch of cookery, ... Written by Mrs. Fisher, of Richmond. The twelfth edition, with additions.
Richard Freeborn Mrs. Susan's second letter to Doctor Grub, knight of the antient order of the pestle, and author of the Three Letters to the people of England.
Holl and Brandish Historical anecdotes of heraldry and chivalry, tending to shew the origin of many English and foreign coats of arms, circumstances and customs. Illustrated with engravings.
James Barker and Son Mistake upon mistake, or, appearance is against them, a farce, in two acts, as it is acted at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden.
John Marshall I [Fleet St] School occurrences: supposed to have arisen among a set of young ladies, under the tuition of Mrs. Teachwell. And to be recorded by one of them.
John Marshall I [Aldermary] Fables in monosyllables by Mrs. Teachwell. To which are added Morals in dialogues between a mother and children.
Thomas Sabine and Son The prudent housewife; or, Complete English cook, for town and country. Being the newest collection of the most genteel, and least expensive receipts in every branch of cookery, viz. going to market; for roasting, boiling, frying, hashing, stewing, broling, baking, and fricasseeing. Also, for making pudings, curtards, cakes, cheese cakes, pies, tarts, ragouts, soups, jellies, syllabues, wines, &c. To which are added, selected from the papers of a lady of distinction, lately deceased. New and infallible rules to be observed, in packling, preserving, brewing, &c. And in order to render it still more valuable than any other publication that hath appeared, a treasure of valuable medicines, for the cure of every disorder, crowns the whole of this work; which coutains every instruction that relates to the pleasing of the palate, and the preservation of that inestimable blessing, health. Written by Mrs. Fisher, of Richmond. The fourth edition, with additions.
John Marshall I [Aldermary] Fables, by Mrs. Teachwell, in which the morals are drawn incidentally in various ways.

Displaying 4226–4250 of 10742