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 4751–4775 of 10928

Firm Title
John Marshall I and Co. [Aldermary] The female guardian. Designed to correct some of the foibles incident to girls, and supply them with innocent amusement for their hours of leisure. By a lady.
Shaw and Son Love's repository, or a new collection of valentines; selected from the best British poets; With considerable Alterations and Additions. By a Lady.
John Marshall I and Co. [Aldermary] School dialogues, for boys. Being an attempt to convey instruction insensibly to their tender minds, and instill the love of virtue. By a lady.
W. Lee Reflections on spring, under the following heads: sun-rise. - Mountain. - Dale. - Farmer and Lark. Cock and Hen. - Shrubs and Flowers. - Insects. May-Pole, Lad and Lass. - Brook. - Fish and Fishing. River and Willow. - Prospect. - Trees. Shepherd. - House-Dog. - Sun-Set. - Night. By a lady.
James Potts The history of Miss Sommervile. Written by a Lady. In two volumes.
James Williams [5 Skinner Row] The history of Miss Sommervile. Written by a Lady. In two volumes.
Dillon Chamberlaine [Dame Street] The history of Miss Sommervile. Written by a Lady. In two volumes.
Charles Ingham The history of Miss Sommervile. Written by a Lady. In two volumes.
William Sleater I [Castle Street] The history of Miss Sommervile. Written by a Lady. In two volumes.
John Marshall I and Co. [Aldermary] The female guardian. Designed to correct some of the foibles incident to girls, and supply them with innocent amusement for their hours of leisure. By a lady. The second edition.
John Albin Lines sent to Mr. Walpole, by an anonymous author, after viewing the curiosities at Strawberry Hill, 1790.
Alexander Donaldson and John Reid Instructions for a young lady, in every sphere and period of life. Containing, A mother's advice to her daughters. Two letters to a Lady, upon the subject of religion; by a Clergyman. A letter to a young Lady on her Marriage, and, An Epistle upon the Cultivation of Taste.
John Marshall I and Co. [Aldermary] Short histories transcribed from the Holy Scriptures; intended for the use, entertainment, and benefit of children, and by an easy step to introduce young minds to an early acquaintance with the Bible. By a lady.
George Allen The south Briton. A comedy. As it is performed at the Theatre in Smock-Alley. Written by a lady.
John Archdeacon A poem on the love of our neighbour: Published for the benefit of a person in distress, remarkable for her poetic genius. By a lady. It is more blessed to give, than to receive; faith the Saviour of mankind.
James Hoey, Junior [Parliament Street] Love in several shapes: Being eight polite novels, in a new taste. The titles as follow: I. The fair hermit; or, Lady of the cave. II. The treacherous uncle. III. The adventures of Philander and Altezeera. IV. Magdalena; or, The unconsummated marriage.-A novel founded on recent facts: being an intrigue of a surprising nature. V. Love and honour; or, The maid's dilemma. VI. The double persidy. VII. The abused virgin; or, History of Madame St. Clerecy.-A strange, yet true story. VIII. The amours of Clelia and Cleomenes; or, Platonick love ensnared into conjugal. By a Lady.
John Crouse A sermon, Preached in a Parish Church in Norfolk, By a Friend, on February 27, 1778, being the day appointed for a general fast, and written by a lady. The second edition.
John Plymsell A residence in France, during the years 1792, 1793, 1794, and 1795; described in a series of letters from an English lady: with general and incidental remarks on the French character and manners. Prepared for the press by John Gifford, Esq. author of the History of France, letter to Lord Lauderdale, &c. In two volumes.
William Sleater I [Castle Street] The history of Jessy Evelin. By a young lady.
John Monk Salomme and Eleazer, an oriental dramatic poem. The event supposed to have happened in the time of the primitive Christians. The scenes in Palestine, on the banks of the Jordan. By a lady of Chester.
Patrick Higly Advice from a lady of quality to her children, in the last stage of a lingering illness, in a series of evening conferences on the most interesting subjects. Translated from the French. ...
Robert Raikes (II) Advice from a lady of quality to her children; in the last stage of a lingering illness. Translated from the French by S. Glasse, D. D. F. R. S. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty. The Fifth Edition.
Robert Raikes (II) Advice from a lady of quality to her children, in the last stage of a lingering illness, in a series of evening-conferences on the most interesting subjects. Translated from the French.
Robert Raikes (II) Advice from a lady of quality, to her children; in the last stage of a lingering illness. Translated from the French, by S. Glasse, D. D. F. R. S. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty. The fourth edition.
William Lane [Leadenhall Street] Miscellaneous poems, by a young lady; dedicated (by permission) to Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Esq.

Displaying 4751–4775 of 10928