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 676–700 of 10763

Firm Title
Henry Bryer [Bridge Street] A new series of prints accompanied by easy lessons: containing a general outline of antient history. By Mrs. Trimmer. Third edition.
Thomas Bensley The teacher's assistant: consisting of lectures in the catechetical form: being part of a plan of appropriate instruction for the children of the poor. By Mrs. Trimmer. Eighth Edition.
James Swan and Son The daisy, or, Cautionary stories in verse: adapted to the ideas of children from four to eight years old; illustrated with thirty engravings on copperplate.
James Swan and Son The Daisy, or Cautionary Stories in Verse. Adapted to the Ideas of Children from Four to Eight Years Old.
Henry Bryer [Bridge Street] The feast of the fishes, or, The whale's invitation to his brethren of the deep.
Henry Bryer [Bridge Street] The feast of the fishes, or, The whale's invitation to his brethren of the deep.
Henry Bryer [Bridge Street] Charles Leeson, or, The soldier. By Mrs. Ventum, author of Moral Tales, Interesting Traits of Character in Youth, &c. &c.
Henry Bryer [Bridge Street] The Holiday Reward; or, Tales to Instruct and Amuse Good Children, during the Christmas and Midsummer vacations. By Mrs. Ventum.
George Woodfall [Paternoster] Tales for domestic instruction: containing the histories of Ben Hallyard, Hannah Jenkins, John Aplin, Edward Fletcher, or, The necessity of curbing our passions, Lucy and Jemima Meadows, and Mr. Wilmot. By H. Ventum.
Henry Bryer [Bridge Street] A Visit to the Bazaar: By the author of the Little Warbler of the Cottage; Juliet, or the Reward of Filial Affection; Port Folio, &c. &c.
Henry Bryer [Bridge Street] A Visit to the Bazaar: By the author of Juliet, or the Reward for Filial Affection; and The Port Folio of a School Girl. The Third Edition.
Richard Taylor [Black Horse Court] A Visit to a Farm-House; or, An introduction to various subjects connected with rural economy. By S.W., author of A puzzle for a curious girl.
Thomas Davison [Whitefriars] A Puzzle for a Curious Girl. Second edition.
William Darton and Joseph Harvey [Gracechurch] An introduction to botany: in a series of familiar letters, with illustrative engravings. By Priscilla Wakefield, author of Mental Improvement, Leisure Hours, &c.
William Darton and Joseph Harvey [Gracechurch] An introduction to botany: in a series of familiar letters, with illustrative engravings. By Priscilla Wakefield, author of Mental Improvement, Leisure Hours, &c. The Fifth Edition.
Joseph Rickerby [Sherborne Lane] An introduction to botany: in a series of familiar letters, with illustrative engravings. By Priscilla Wakefield, author of Mental Improvement, Juvenile Travellers, &c. The Tenth Edition. To which is added an appendix, containing a short introduction to the natural arrangement of plants.
James Swan [Angel Street] The Christmas fire-side, or, The juvenile critics. By Sarah Wheatley.
Shackell and Baylis Early Recollections, or Scenes from Nature. Intended for children.
Samuel and Richard Bentley Grove Cottage; and The India cabinet opened. By the author of "Fruits of enterprize," "Early recollections".
John Lewis Cox and Thomas Baylis Relics of antiquity: exhibited in the ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum, with an account of the destruction and recovery of those celebrated cities. By the author of "Fruits of enterprise"; compiled from authentic sources, and intended for the use of young persons.
James Cundee, Albion Press The amiable tutoress, or, The history of Mary and Jane Hornsby: a tale for young persons.
Grafton and Reddell The Orphan Boy: A Pathetic Tale.
James Barker [Great Russell Street] The Widow of Malabar. A tragedy, as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. By Mariana Starke, Author of Letters from Italy, The Tournament, &c. A new edition.
George Woodfall [Paternoster] The budget, or moral and entertaining fragments. Representing the punishment of vice, and the reward of virtue.
James Ward Extemporary Verses Written at the Birth Place of Shakspeare, at Stratford-on-Avon

Displaying 676–700 of 10763