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 8076–8100 of 10929

Firm Title
Daniel Greenleaf Some arguments against worldly mindedness, and needless care and trouble. With some other useful instructions. Represented by way of a dialogue or discourse between Mary and Martha.
Ann Cochran Coles Stewart's Columbian almanac, for the year of our Lord 1812.Being Bissextile or Leap Year. Calculated for the meridian and latitude of Philadelphia. By Joshua Sharp.
Ann Cochran Coles Stewart's Columbian almanac, for the year of our Lord 1813. Being the first after leap-year and thirty-seventh eighth of American Independence. Calculated for the meridian of New-Jersey, by Andrew Beers, philom.
Ann Cochran Coles Stewart's Columbian almanac, for the year of our Lord 1815. Being the third after Leap-year, and thirty-ninth of American Independence. Calculated for the latitude and meridian of Philadelphia, by Andrew Bears.
Ann Cochran Coles Stewart's East and West Jersey almanac, for the year of our Lord 1815. Being the third after Leap-year, and thirty ninth of American Independence. Calculated for the latitude and meridian of Philadelphia. By Abraham Shoemaker.
Ann Cochran Coles Stewart's East and West Jersey almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1814. being the second after Leap-year, and thirty-eighth of American Independence. Calculated for the lattitude [sic] and meridian of Philadelphia, By Joshua Sharp.
Eleazer G. House [100 Court Street] Stories for children; in familiar verse. By Goody Lovechild.
Ann Cochran Coles Stewart's East and West New-Jersey almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1813 . Calculated for the meridian of New-Jersey.
Ann Cochran Coles Stewart's Washington almanac, for the year of our Lord 1815. Calculated for the latitude and meridian of Philadelphia, by Abraham Shoemaker.
Ann Cochran Coles Stewart's Washington almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1812. Calculated for the meridian and latitude of Philadelphia. By Joshua Sharp.
Ann Cochran Coles Stewart's Washington almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1814. Being the second after Leap-year, and thirty-eighth of American Independence. Calculated for the lattitude [sic] and meridian of Philadelphia, By Abraham Shoemaker.
Joseph Rakestraw Stories for children; in familiar verse. By Goody Lovechild, author of "Poetic tales," and "Ditties for children, by a lady of Boston".
Abraham Small Santo Sebastiano; or, The young protector. By the author of "The romance of the Pyrenees." In three volumes.
Samuel S. Wood & Co. Sketches of piety, in the life and religious experiences of Jane Pearson. Extracted from her own memorandums.
Alden Spooner and Worthington Sketches of piety, in the life and religious experiences of Jane Pearson. Extracted from her own memorandums.
Jonathan Seymour Decision. a tale. By the author of Correction, &c. Three volumes in two.
Mary Cist Delaware Indian and English spelling book, for the schools of the mission of the United Brethren; with some short historical accounts from the Old and New Testament, and other useful instruction for children. By David Zeisberger.
Samuel Gosnell The Village Disputants; or, A Conversation on the Subject of the Present Times, between Jack Anvil the Blacksmith, and Tom Hod the Mason: submitted to the perusal and consideration of all the mechanics, journeymen, and labourers in Great Britain. The seventeenth edition.
Isaiah Thomas, Jun Emily Hamilton, a novel. Founded on incidents in real life. By a young lady of Worcester County. Published according to an act of Congress.
Sidney's Press Emma Hamilton, or Human vicissitudes; to which are added, The history of Horace Lascells; Filial intrepidity, a real incident, copied from the history of Holland; The hungry family, and Confidence in God.
Nathaniel Cheever Fables, by Mrs. Teachwell: in which the morals are drawn incidentally in various ways.
Office of the Newport Mercury Familiar letters, written by Mrs. Sarah Osborn, and Miss Susanna Anthony, late of Newport, Rhode-Island. Published according to act of Congress.
Isaiah Thomas and Ebenezer Andrews Female quixotism: exhibited in the romantic opinions and extravagant adventures of Dorcasina Sheldon. In two volumes. Published according to the act of Congress.
W. & J. Gilman Female treachery; or, The unfortunate story of Belmour & Amanda. Wherein is shewn, how Jacintha, under the mask of friendship, imposed on the credulity of Belmour, and basely slandered Amanda, under a false notion of revenge for his love to the latter; which, however, had a happy termination. Written by a young lady, and founded on facts.
John West Butler Ferdinand & Elmira: a Russian story by a lady in Massachusetts; author of Julia, The speculator, and Amelia.

Displaying 8076–8100 of 10929