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 7351–7375 of 10929

Firm Title
William Cooper The Modern Griselda. A Tale. By Miss Edgeworth, Author of The Parent's Assistant, Tales of Fashionable Life, Letters for Literary Ladies, Moral Tales, &c. First American Edition.
Arthur Brough Flowers of Poetry, For Young Persons: Arranged from Various Authors, as a Companion or Sequel to Miss Taylor's Original Poems.
Jonathan Seymour A New-England Tale; Or, Sketches of New-England Character and Manners.
Christopher Sower Junior Daily conversation with God, exemplify'd in the holy life of Armelle Nicolas, a poor ignorant country maid in France; commonly known by the name of the good Armelle, deceas'd at Bretaigne in the year 1671. Done out of French. ; [Ten lines of quotations
Christoper Sower Eine ernstliche Ermahnung, an Junge und Alte: zu einer angeheuchelten Prüfung ihres Hertzens und Zustandes. Kürtzlich aus Engeland nach America gesandt, und wegen seiner Wichtigkeit aus dem Englischen ins Deutsch treulich übersetzt; von einem Liebhaber der Wahrheit
Benjamin Edes Ballad Romances, and Other Poems. By Miss Anna Maria Porter, Author of The Hungarian Brothers, &c. &c.
Benjamin Edes Emilia of Lindinau; or The field of Leipsic. A poem, in four cantos. By Mary Arnald Houghton.
Benjamin Edes Maternal solicitude for a daughter's best interests. By Mrs. Taylor, of Ongar. First American, from the fifth London editon.
Benjamin Edes Junior The friendly instructor: or, A Companion for young ladies and young gentlemen. in which their duty to God, and their parents, their carriage to superiors and inferiors, and several other very useful and instructive lessons are recommended, in plain and familiar dialogues. By a lady
Benjamin Edes Junior The death of Cain, in five books; after the manner of The death of Abel. By a lady. ; [Two lines from Milton
T. Smith School exercises of the Lafayette Female Academy; including Triumphs of genius, a poem, by Caroline Clifford Nephew, of Darien, Georgia. : [Four lines of verse
Munroe, Francis & Parker Harry and Lucy. By Richard Lovell Edgeworth, and Maria Edgeworth.
David Sampson Maurice [Fenchurch-Street] Friendship's Offering. Literary Album. Edited by Thomas K. Hervey.
David Sampson Maurice [Fenchurch-Street] Friendship's offering: or, The annual remembrancer: A Christmas present, or, New Year's gift for 1824
Putnam and Hunt The Sagacity of Dogs.
Jonathan Seymour The Travellers; A Tale. Designed for Young People. By the Author of Redwood.
Van Pelt and Spear Mary Hollis. An Original Tale.
Richard Gilbert The Harp of Parnassus: A New Selection of Classical English Poetry, Including Several Original Pieces Never Before Published. Designed for Schools and young Readers in General. By J.F. Pennie, Author of "The Royal Minstrel," "Rogvald," "Ethelwolf," "The Garland or Wild Roses," &c.
Samuel Etheridge Letters addressed to a young man, on his first entrance into life, and adopted to the peculiar circumstances of the present times. By Mrs. West, author of "A tale of the times," "A gossip's story," &c. &c.
Samuel Etheridge Nurse Truelove's Christmas box: or, The golden plaything for little children; by which they may learn the letters as soon as they can speak, and know how to behave so as to make every body love them.
Samuel Etheridge Strictures on the modern system of female education. With a view of the principles and conduct prevalent among women of rank and fortune. By Hannah More. ; [Three lines from Lord Halifax. ; In two volumes. Vol. I[-II
Samuel Etheridge The coquette; or, The history of Eliza Wharton: a novel; founded on fact. By a lady of Massachusetts.
Samuel Etheridge The coquette; or, The history of Eliza Wharton; a novel; founded on fact. By a lady of Massachusetts
Samuel Etheridge The history of Louisa, the lovely orphan; or The cottage on the moor. Two volumes in one. By Mrs. Helme. The ninth edition.
Samuel Etheridge The two cousins, a moral story, for the use of young persons. In which is exemplified the necessity of moderation and justice to the attainment of happiness. By the author of the "Blind child," and "Dramatic dialogues." ; [Ten lines from Beaumont and Fletcher

Displaying 7351–7375 of 10929