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 9826–9850 of 10747

Firm Title
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
Luther Roby An authentic narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, the wife of Captain 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
George Clark An authentic narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, wife of Capt. James Bradley, of Liverpool, commander of the 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 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 Mogadore. ; 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
Sheldon Potter and Co. Sermon and prayer by Anna Braithwaite, ; delivered in Friends' Meeting, Arch Street, Philadelphia, October 26, 1825. ; Taken in short hand by M.T.C. Gould, stenographer
John Bull Reasons for the necessity of silent waiting, in order to the solemn worship of God. To which are added, several quotations from Robert Barclay's Apology. By Mary Brook
Henry Taylor Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society. [One line from Shakespeare
Henry Taylor Rosina: or, Love in a cottage, a comic opera in two acts. As performed with universal applause by the American Company
John H. A. Frost The school-fellows; a moral tale. By Miss Sandham. Author of "The twin sisters,"--"William Selwyn,"--"The adopted daughter,"--"The grandfather," &c. &c. : [Six lines of text
John H. A. Frost Zophiel, a poem, by Mrs. Brooks. ; [Two lines from the Metastasio
John Doane Freeman Ornithological biography, or An account of the habits of the birds of the United States of America; accompanied by descriptions of the objects represented in the work entitled The birds of America, and interspersed with delineations of American scenery and manners. By John James Audubon, F.R.SS.L. & E. fellow of the Linnean and Zoological societies of London; member of the Lyceum and Linnean Society of New York, of the Natural History Society of Paris, the Wernerian Natural History Society of Edinburgh; honorary member of the Society of Natural History of Manchester, and of the Scottish Academy of Painting, Architecture, and Sculpture; member of the philosophical societies of Cambridge, Liverpool, and New-Castle-Upon-Tyne, etc. etc
John Doane Freeman Zóphiël; or, The bride of seven. By Maria del Occidente. Second American from the first London edition. Published for the benefit of the Polish exiles.
John Doane Freeman An address delivered at Bloody Brook, in South Deerfield, September 30, 1835, in commemoration of the fall of the "flower of Essex," at that spot, in King Philip's War, September 18, (O.S.) 1675. By Edward Everett. ; Published by request
Joseph Griffin Religion exemplified, in the life of poor Sarah
James Chattin A few words concerning that pious youth, of worthy memory, to wit, Thomas Scattergood, Jun. who departed this life the 19th of first month, 1731, in the 26th year of his age
James Chattin God's mercy surmounting man's cruelty, exemplified in the captivity and redemption of Elizabeth Hanson, wife of John Hanson, of Knoxmarsh at Kecheachy, in Dover township, who was taken captive with her children, and maid-servant, by the Indians in New-England, in the year 1724. : In which are inserted, sundry remarkable preservations, deliverances, and marks of the care and kindness of Providence over her and her children, worthy to be remembered. The substance of which was taken from her own mouth, and now published for general service
Camp, Merrell & Camp Rhymes for the nursery. By the authors of Original poems.
Thomas Green Woodward Sketches of universal history, compiled from several authors. For the use of schools.
Bartholomew Green A sermon preached at the Queen's Chappel in Boston, upon Christmas Day, the 25th. of December, 1712. Publish'd at the request of the gentlemen of the vestry. By Mr. Harris, one of the Ministers of the said chappel, and fellow of Jesus-College, in Oxford.
David Newhall Letters on the improvement of the mind. Addressed to a young lady. By Mrs. Chapone.
Ann Franklin (nee Smith) The duty of all Christians, urged, in a discourse on I Cor. XV. 58. delivered in a congregation at Newport, on Rhode-Island. By Nathaniel Clap.

Displaying 9826–9850 of 10747