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

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Firm Title
Samuel Etheridge The romance of the forest. Interspersed with some pieces of poetry. By Mrs. Ratclief [sic]. Authoress of "A Sicilian Romance," etc.
Samuel Etheridge The mysteries of Udolpho, a romance; interspersed with some pieces of poetry. By Ann Ratcliffe [sic], author of The romance of the forest, A Sicilian romance, &c. ; In three volumes. Vol. I[-III]. ; [Four lines of verse
Samuel Etheridge The progress of the pilgrim Good-Intent, in Jacobinical times. The second American, from the fifth English edition.
Samuel Etheridge The old man, his children, and the bundle of sticks. A fable.
Samuel Etheridge Junior Memoirs of the life of Martha Laurens Ramsay, who died in Charleston, S.C. on the 10th of June, 1811, in the 52d year of her age. : With an appendix, containing extracts from her diary, letters, and other private papers. And also from letters written to her, by her father, Henry Laurens, 1771-1776. By David Ramsay, M.D. Second Edition.
Thomas Fleet, III Practical language interpreted: in a dialogue between a believer and an unbeliever. In two parts. Representing a believer under the influence of grace, speaking Canaan's language. : Part I. Represents an unbeliever under the influence of a carnal mind, refusing to accept of the invitations of the Gospel; whose practice often speaks plainer and louder than words, saying of Christ the King, "We will not have this man to reign over us." Part II. Shews some of the language of a soul under conviction: and how the unbeliever becomes a believer
Thomas Fleet, III A narrative of the captivity, sufferings and removes of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson, who was taken prisoner by the Indians, with several others; and treated in the most barbarous and cruel manner by the savages : with many other remarkable events during her travels. Written by her own hand, for her private use, and since made public at the earnest desire of some friends, and for the benefit of the afflicted.
John Green Poems on divers subjects, viz. On the four ages of man. On the day of judgment. The 24th Psalm paraphras'd. A prayer. A letter to some Christian friends. A dream. God's judgments our monitors. To the subjects of the special grace of God, and it's [sic] opposers. Chronicles IId book, 6th chap. 16, 17, 18. ver. paraphras'd. A poem to the memory of Dr. Watt's [sic]. Braddock's defeat. The noble man. Two wedding posies. Two letters. To the memory of that worthy man Lieut. Nathanael Burt of Springfield. Several acrosticks. A word of advice reserv'd for my two grand-sons, being yet babes. By Martha Brewster, of Lebanon
Jonas Green II Maryland gazette
Jonas Green I Maryland gazette
Timothy Green A particular and extraordinary relation of several occurrences, proceedings, and remarks, wherein Sarah Brambel, executed near New-London Nov. 21st, 1753, was personally concern'd, both before, and during her confinement. : Also her last speech and admonitions, with the acknowlegement read in the church at New-London, October 21st, 1753. Taken from her own dictating, repeated, and consented to by her self. ; At her earnest request, published, for the satisfaction of the faithful, an exhortation to the credulous, a conviction of infidels, and the regeneration of self-righteous pharisees. ; Revis'd and corrected at her desire, sign'd, and properly attested by herself
Timothy Green An account of some spiritual experiences and rapturous and pious expressions of Elisabeth Mixer, daughter of Deacon John Mixer and Abigail Mixer, (all now dwelling in Suffield,) on June 28, MDCCXX, and at sundry other times experienced and expressed by her. : Together, with the relation she gave of what God had done for her soul, in order to her admission into the Church of Christ in Ashford. : [Two lines from Psalms] : With a preface by the Rd. Mr. James Hale
Timothy Green A narrative of the captivity, sufferings and removes of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson, who was taken prisoner by the Indians, with several others, and treated in the most barbarous and cruel manner by those vile savages: with many other remarkable events during her travels. Written by her own hand, for her private use and now made public at the earnest desire of some friends, and for the benefit of the afflicted
Timothy Green Devotional papers, wrote by the late Mrs. Sarah Gill, of Boston: ; the same as contained in the appendix to the sermon on her death, by the Rev. Mr. Hunt. ; Together with her touching letter, as from the dead. ; All published for the benefit of the living
Timothy Green A short account of three men that were killed by lightning, at Suffield, viz. Samuel Remington, James Bagg, Jonathan Bagg
Timothy Green The copy of a valedictory, and monitory writing, left by Sarah Goodhue, wife of Joseph Goodhue, of Ipswich, in New-England; and found after her decease: : full of spiritual experiences, sage counsels, pious instructions, and serious exhortations: directed to her husband, children, with other near relations and friends, and profitable to all who may happen to read them. : She was the youngest daughter of Elder Whipple, born at the said Ipswich, anno 1641, and died suddenly, (as she presaged she should) July 23, 1681, three days after she had been delivered of two hopeful children, leaving ten in all surviving. : Imprimatur, James Allen
Timothy Green A short account of three young men, who were kill'd by lightning, at Suffield, May 20, 1766. Viz. Samuel Remington, James Bagg, Jonathan Bagg
Alden Spooner An affecting history of the captivity and sufferings of Mrs. Mary Velnet, an Italian lady. Who was seven years a slave in Tripoli, three of which she was confined in a dungeon loaded with irons, and four times put to the most cruel tortures ever invented by man. Written by herself.
Alden Spooner A poem on the death of Mrs. Hannah Closson, wife of Mr. Simon Closson of Thetford. --By Mary Bowen.
Alden Spooner Devout exercises of the heart; in meditation and soliloquy, prayer and praise. By the late pious and ingenious Mrs. Rowe. ; Reviewed and published at her request, by I. Watts, D.D
Alden Spooner Miscellaneous writings on religious subjects: together with some extracts from a diary. By Mary Palmer, late of Windham, Connecticut. The whole written during six years lingering sickness, which she bore with Christian patience and resignation: when she died in a full assurance of a blessed immortality beyond the grave.
Alden Spooner The genuine experience and dying address of Mrs. Dolly Taylor, of Reading, Vermont, who departed this life, May 19th, 1794: actually dictated by herself, and taken from her lips, a little before her death: ; now published with her husband's testimony concerning her, for whom he now mourns, but not without hope
Alden Spooner The genuine experience, and dying address, of Mrs. Dolly Taylor, of Reading, (Vermont) who departed this life, May 19th, 1794. Actually dictated by herself, and taken from her lips, but a little before her death. ; Now published, with her husband's testimony concerning her, for whom he mourns, but not without hope
T. Stephens An estimate of the religion of the fashionable world. By one of the laity. ; [Four lines from Bacon
Mary Say (Mary Vint 1787-1809) The Craftsman; or Say's weekly journal

Displaying 7376–7400 of 10929