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 9801–9825 of 10909

Firm Title
Samuel W. Clark Dialogues on domestic and rural economy, and the fashionable follies of the world. Interspersed with occasional observations on some popular opinions. : [Five lines of quotations] : To which is added an appendix, on burns, &c. with their treatment. By Hannah Barnard
Peter Force Letter from Mrs. Mary Barney, of Baltimore, to Andrew Jackson, president of the United States
John Metcalf A sketch of my friend's family, intended to suggest some practical hints on religion and domestic manners. By Mrs. Marshall, author of Henwick tales. ; In every work, regard the writer's end
John Metcalf Hymns for little children
F. Stanley Benton Primary geography for children, on an improved plan. With eleven maps and numerous engravings. By C. and H. Beecher, principals of the Western Female Institute
Joseph A. James Little Aimee, the persecuted child. To which is added The frightful story, by the author of "Louisa Ralston," "The Stanwood family," &c
William W. Woodward Ambrose and Eleanor; or The adventures of two children, deserted on an uninhabited island. (Translated from the French.) ; [One line of quotation] ; To which is added, Auguste and Madelaine, a real history. By Miss Helen Maria Williams
Hugh Maxwell Tales of the hermitage; written for the instruction and amusement of the rising generation
George B. Whittaker Excursions in Madeira and Porto Santo [electronic resource] during the autumn of 1823, while on his third voyage to Africa by the late T. Edward Bowdich ... To which is added, by Mrs. Bowdich, I. A narrative of the continuance of the voyage to its completion ... II. A description of the English settlements on the river Gambia. III. Appendix: containing zoological and botanical descriptions ... Illustrated by sections, views, costumes, and zoological figures
James Collord Authenticity of the sacred Scriptures. By a lady of Massachusetts
James Collord The life and death of two young ladies, contrasted
James Collord Life and death of two young ladies, contrasted. [Three lines of prose
James Collord Shepherd of Salisbury plain
James Collord An account of the loss of the Wesleyan missionaries, Messrs. White, Hillier, Truscott, Oke, and Jones, with Mrs. White and Mrs. Truscott, and their children and servants, in the Maria mail boat, off the island of Antigua in the West Indies, February 28, 1826. By Mrs. Jones, the only survivor on that mournful occasion
James Collord The story of Paradise lost, for children. By Eliza Weaver Bradburn
James Collord Memoirs of Mrs. Mary Cooper, of London, who departed this life, June 22, 1812, in the twenty-sixth year of her age: extracted from her diary and epistolary correspondence. By Adam Clarke, LL.D
James Collord The life of Mrs. Mary Fletcher, consort and relict of the Rev. John Fletcher, vicar of Madeley, Salop. Compiled from her journals, and other authentic documents. By Henry Moore. ; [Five lines of Scripture texts
James Collord A visit to grandpapa. By Mrs. Sherwood, author of "Little Henry and his bearer," &c
James Collord Messiah's kingdom. A poem. In twelve books. By Agnes Bulmer. ; [Six lines of quotations
James Collord History of little Henry and his bearer
James Collord Memoirs of Mrs. Elizabeth Mortimer: with selections from her correspondence. By Agnes Bulmer, author of "Messiah's kingdom," &c. ; [Eight lines from C. Wesley
James Walden An authentic narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, the wife of Capt. James Bradley, of Liverpool, commander of the ship Sally, which was wrecked on the coast of Barbary, in June 1818. : The crew and passengers of the above ship fell into the hands of the Arabs, a few days after their shipwreck, among whom unfortunately was Mrs. Bradley, who, after enduring incredible hardships during six months captivity (five of which she was seperated [sic] from her husband and every other civilized being) she was fortunately redeemed out of the hands of the unmerciful barbarians, by Mr. Willshire, the British consul, resident at Mogadore. Written by herself. ; The narrative of the captivity and sufferings of the unfortunate Mrs. Bradley, is allowed by all those who have perused it to be the most affecting that ever appeared in print--yet, by the blessings of God this amiable woman endured deprivation and hardship with incredible fortitude--in a barbarous land, she became a convert to the religion of a blessed Redeemer
James Walden An authentic narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, the wife of Capt. James Bradley, of Liverpool, commander of the ship Sally, which was wrecked on the coast of Barbary, in June 1818. The crew and passengers of the above ship fell into the hands of the Arabs, a few days after their shipwreck, among whom unfortunately was Mrs. Bradley, who after enduring incredible hardships during six months captivity (five of which she was seperated [sic] from her husband, and every other civilized being) she was fortunately redeemed out of the hands of the unmerciful barbarians, by Mr. Willshire, the British consul resident at Mogadore. Written by herself. ; The narrative of the captivity and sufferings of the unfortunate Mrs. Bradley, is allowed by all those who have perused it, to be the most affecting that ever appeared in print--yet, by the blessings of God, this amiable woman endured deprivation and hardship with incredible fortitude--in a barbarous land, she became a convert to the religion of a blessed Redeemer
Luther Roby An authentic narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, the wife of Capt. James Bradley, of Liverpool, in England, commander of the British ship Sally, which was wrecked on the coast of Barbary, in June 1818. Written by herself. ; The crew and passengers of the above ship, fell into the hands of the Arabs, a few days after their shipwreck; among whom, unfortunately, was Mrs. Bradley, who, after enduring six months captivity, five of which she was separated from her husband, and every other civilized being, was fortunately redeemed out of the hands of the unmerciful barbarians, by Mr. Willshire, the British consul, resident at Mogadore. ; The narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Mrs. Bradley, is allowed by all those who have perused it, to be one of the most affecting that ever appeared in print: yet, by the blessings of God, this amiable woman endured deprivation and hardship with incredible fortitude.--In a barbarous land, she became a convert to the religion of a blessed Redeemer
Luther Roby An authentic narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, the wife of Capt. James Bradley, of Liverpool, commander of the ship Sally, which was wrecked on the coast of Barbary, in June, 1818. The crew and passengers of the above ship fell into the hands of the Arabs, a few days after their shipwreck; among whom, unfortunately, was Mrs. Bradley, who, after enduring incredible hardships during six months captivity (five of which she was separated from her husband, and every other civilized being) she was fortunately redeemed out of the hands of the unmerciful barbarians, by Mr. Willshire, the British consul resident at Mogodore. Written by herself

Displaying 9801–9825 of 10909