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 7901–7925 of 10929

Firm Title
Jared Warner Copeland An address to the public; particularly to the members of the legislature of New-York, proposing a plan for improving female education. By Emma Willard. Second Edition.
Jared Warner Copeland Rules and directions for cutting men's clothes, by the square rule; by which, in a few hours, a person may acquire such a knowledge of the art, as will enable him to cut all sizes and fashions, with the greatest accuracy. Improved Edition.
Lydia R. Bailey A key to Bonnycastle's Mensuration; containing as plain a solution to every problem and question left unsolved in that treatise, as the nature of each case can admit. Arranged for the American edition of 1812, with proper references. By Thomas Crosbie, late master of the Military and Marine Academy, Dorset Street, and a member of the Incorporated Society of Literary Teachers, in the city of Dublin.
Nathaniel Willis [No. 76, State-Street] A summer's walk, to view the beauties of nature. Extracted from Mrs. Barbauld's Hymns in prose.
Flagg and Gould An abridgment of Milner's Church history for the use of schools and private families. By Rebecca Eaton.
David Allinson A Biographical Sketch of Henry Tuke. By Lindley Murray.
Andrew J. Blocquerst Bibliothèque des dames, ou Recueil des meilleurs romans français. Tome première quatriè̀me.
John Bradford The heavenly cloud now breaking: or, the Lord Christ's ascension-ladder, sent down, To shew the way to reach the Ascension, and Glorification, through the Death and Resurrection. By J. Lead. A new edition: with a postscript now added, which was in the last edition of it in the High Dutch.
George Philips Iwanowna; or, The maid of Moscow. A novel. By the author of The clergyman's widow, Officer's widow, Son of a genius, Sisters, &c.
George Philips A father as he should be. A novel. In two volumes. By Mrs. Hofland, author of Says She to her Neighbour, Maid of Moscow, Son of a Genius, Officer's Widow, &c. &c.
Joseph and James Crukshanks James Manners, Little John, and their dog Bluff.
Lydia R. Bailey Botanical terminology; or, A pocket companion for students of botany: being a concise explanation of the terms employed in the classification and description of the vegetable kingdom. By John Eberle, M.D.
Abel Dickinson Instructive and entetaining [sic] dialogues for children. By Mrs. Guppy. First American Edition.
Lydia R. Bailey Industry and idleness, a pleasing and instructive tale, for good little girls, in words not exceeding two syllables.
William Brown Innocent poetry
Flagg and Gould Instinct displayed, in a collection of well-authenticated facts, exemplifying the extraordinary sagacity of various species of the animal creation. By Priscilla Wakefield. First American from the second London edition.
Lydia R. Bailey Instructive hints in easy lessons for children.
Warner and Hanna [No. 37, Corner of South Gay & Market-Streets] Jane Shore: a tragedy, in five acts; By Nicholas Rowe, Esq. As performed at the Theatre-Royal Covent-Garden. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald.
Lydia R. Bailey Julia and the pet-lamb; or, Good temper and compassion rewarded.
Joseph Carr Jerusalem, a Hymn Written & Composed by a Lady.
Lydia R. Bailey Instructions for the drill, and the methods of performing the eighteen manoeuvres. By Lieut. John Russell. First American from the first London edition.
Munroe and Francis [4 Cornhill] Interesting memoirs. By a lady. In two volumes. The Fifth Edition.
Lydia R. Bailey Introductory lecture to a course of lectures upon comparative anatomy, and the diseases of domestic animals. Delivered November 3, 1813. By James Mease, M.D. Secretary to the Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture, member of the American Philosophical Society, and honorary member of the Bath and West of England Society.
Lydia R. Bailey Kite's town & country almanac, for the year 1811, being the third after bissextile or leap year. Calculated by Abraham Shoemaker.
Lydia R. Bailey Kite's town & country almanac, for the year 1812 , being bessextile or leap year. The astronomical calculations by William Collom.

Displaying 7901–7925 of 10929