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 4776–4800 of 10928

Firm Title
Joseph Cooper Poems. Dedicated to the Right Honourable The Earl of Mansfield.
William Epps Lady Wallace's address to the Margate volunteers, on the 28th of May, 1795.
Patrick Byrne I [College Green] Observations on Mrs. Siddons, in the following characters: Margaret of Anjou, Belvidera, Jane Shore, Lady Randolph, Isabella, Zara, Euphrasia, and Zara in the Mourning bride. By a lady.
John Crouse A sermon, Preached in his Parish Church By a friend, on February 27, 1778, being the day appointed for a general fast, and written by a lady.
John Marshall I [Aldermary] Three village stories, principally designed for the use of Sunday schools. By a lady.
Peter Hoey [Skinner Row] The memoirs of Mrs. Lætitia Pilkington, wife to the Rev. Mr. Matt. Pilkington. Written by Herself. Wherein are occasionally interspersed, all her poems, with anecdotes of several eminent persons, living and dead. In three volumes.
R. Jennings The pathetic sufferings of Louisa Harwood, who was seduced by Lieutenant Harris, and ... followed him to Portsmouth, where she was necessitated to pawn some of the furniture from her lodgings, for which she was ... convicted, and ordered for transportation. &c. &c. In a letter written to her disconsolate parents. To which is added, a song, composed and sung by herself while in prison.
John Cheney The pathetic sufferings of Louisa Harwood, who was seduced by Lieutenant Harris, and persuaded to leave her parents, who kept a Farm near this Town, and come to London.— Her adventures there.— The Distresses she experienced on being left by her Lover, who was ordered to join his Ship.— She followed him to Portsmouth, where she was necessitated to pawn some of the furniture from her lodgings, for which she was taken before a Magistrate, committed to Gaol, tried, convicted, and ordered for transportation. &c. &c. To which is added, a song, composed and sung by herself while in prison. In a letter written to her disconsolate parents.
John Marshall I and Co. [Aldermary] The conversations of Emily. Translated from the French of Madame la Comtesse d'Epigny. In two volumes.
John Marshall I [Aldermary] The life of a bee. Related by herself.
John Marshall I [Aldermary] Eleanor and Jessey; or, The Queen of the May.
William Pennington Six sermonicles, or discourses on the punishment of Eve. Attempted by the authoress of Letters on the antediluvian females.
John Marshall I [Aldermary] The life of a bee. Related by herself.
William Minshull Neither's the man: A Comedy, in five acts: as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Chester. By Mrs. Holford, Author of Fanny, Selima, Gresford Vale, &c.
Sampson Low [Berwick Street] A chronological abridgment of universal history: to which is added, an abridged chronology of the most remarkable discoveries and inventions relative to the arts and sciences. Translated from the French of the seventh edition. By Lucy Peacock.
Wilson and Co. A collection of fruits from the West Indies, drawn and coloured from nature, and with permission, most humbly dedicated to the Princess Elizabeth. By Lydia Byam.
Daniel Reid [High Street] The sweet experiences and godly exercises of Margaret Barry; or, Her best match: beautifully exemplified with many elegant scripture metaphors. Wherein is set forth the wonderful condescension and merciful goodness of God to her soul;-who, although he be high, yet hath he respect unto the lowly, but the proud he knoweth afar off. Come hither all ye who fear and reverence God, and I will tell what he hath done for my soul-again, keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life. Very proper to be read in all Christian families. Collected from her own manuscript.
Samuel William Fores [3 Piccadilly] Domestic midwife; or, the best means of preventing danger in child-birth, considered by Margaret Stephen, Teacher of Midwifery to Females, No. 42, Ely-Place, Holborn.
John Connor [Castle Street] Memoirs of Mrs. Coghlan, (daughter of the Late Major Moncrieffe,) Written by herself, and dedicated to the British nation; being interspersed with anecdotes of the late American and present French war, with remarks moral and political.
William Darton and Joseph Harvey [Gracechurch] An account of the convincement and call to the ministry of Margaret Lucas, late of Leek, in Staffordshire.
William Darton and Joseph Harvey [Gracechurch] An account of the convincement and call to the ministry of Margaret Lucas, late of Leek, in Staffordshire.
C. Randall A sketch of the most remarkable scenery, near Callander of Monteath; particularly, the Trossachs.
Henry Louis Galabin A compendious system of astronomy, in a course of familiar lectures, In which the Principles of that Science are clearly elucidated, so as to be intelligible to those who have not studied the Mathematics: also trigonometrical and celestial problems, with a key to the ephemeris, and a vocabulary of the terms of science Used In The Lectures, Which latter are explained agreeably to their Application in them. By Margaret Bryan. Second edition.
Joseph Bonsor The litle gipsy girl; or, universal fortune-teller. To which is added charms and ceremonies, for knowing future events; and a complete dreaming dictionary. Margaret Finch, queen of the Norwood gipsies.
Andrew Hambleton The history of Maria Williams; or, the fatal connection. Written by herself. In a letter directed to her brother, an officer, then in India, and sent by her to the India-House, at Paris, for him.

Displaying 4776–4800 of 10928