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 10151–10175 of 10726

Firm Title
Ann Franklin (nee Smith) A sermon, shewing, that eternal life is God's free gift, bestowed upon men according to their moral behaviour. And that free grace and free will concur, in the affair of man's salvation. By John Beach, A.M.
Lydia R. Bailey On the penitentiary system in the United States, and its application in France; with an appendix on penal colonies, and also, statistical notes. By G. de Beaumont and A. de Toqueville [i.e., de Tocqueville], counsellors in the Royal Court of Paris, and members of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. ; Translated from the French, with an introduction, notes and additions. By Francis Lieber
Ann Franklin (nee Smith) Lay-liberty reasserted; in a letter to the late orthodox champion for the sacred dignity of the Christian priesthood. By Samuel Beaven. ; [Six lines of quotations
Ann Franklin (nee Smith) The religious liberties of the Christian laity asserted. To which is added, a short appendix. By Samuel Beaven. ; [Seven lines from Amos
Margaret Draper By the governor. A proclamation. Whereas a number of persons unlawfully assembled at Cambridge, in the month of October last, calling themselves a Provincial Congress ... Given at Boston, this tenth day of November ... 1774.
Margaret Draper An act of Parliament passed in the fourteenth year of the reign of His Majesty King George the Third. 1774
Margaret Draper Province of Massachusetts-Bay. By the governor. A proclamation for the encouragement of piety and virtue, and for preventing and punishing of vice, profaneness and immorality. In humble imitation of the laudable example of Our Most Gracious Sovereign George the Third, who in the first year of his reign, was pleased to issue his royal proclamation for the encouragement of piety ... Given at the Council chamber in Salem, the twenty-first day of July, 1774
Margaret Draper The Carrier of the Massachusetts-gazette and Boston weekly news-letter, humbly present the following ode on the new-year, to all his generous customers
Margaret Draper A letter from General Lee, to General Burgoyne, printed from the New-York gazetteer, of July 6. To which is added, General Burgoyne's answer, and a copy of a letter from General Lee, declining an interview proposed by General Burgoyne
Margaret Draper A Song composed by the British soldiers, after the battle at Bunker-Hill, on the 17th day of June, 1775
Margaret Draper A Song, composed by the British soldiers, after the battle at Bunker-Hill, on the 17th day of June, 1775
Margaret Draper By His Excellency, the Hon. Thomas Gage, Esq. ... A proclamation. Whereas the infatuated multitudes, who have long suffered themselves to be conducted by certain well known incendiaries and traitors ... have at length proceeded to avowed rebellion ... Given at Boston, this twelfth day of June ... 1775.
Margaret Draper Extract from the votes of the House of Assembly of the province of Nova Scotia, containing, an address, petition and memorial, to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the Lords spiritual and temporal and the Commons of Great-Britain, in Parliament, assembled
Margaret Draper Notification. All persons who are desirous of leaving the town of Boston, are hereby called upon to give in their names to the town-major forthwith
Margaret Draper Some seasonable observations and remarks upon the state of our controversy with Great Britain; and on the proceedings of the Continental Congress: : whereby many interesting facts are related, and methods proposed for our safety and an accommodation. By a moderate Whig
Margaret Draper The interest of the merchants and manufacturers of Great Britain, in the present contest with the colonies, stated and considered
Eleazer Oswald The humble address of Tobias Bond and Benjamin Welch, flying Mercuries, or news-boys, (vulgarly styled printer's devils) to the worthy customers of the Maryland journal, and Baltimore advertiser. January 1, 1780
Eleazer Oswald Cursory observations, relative to the mounting of cannon in a new way, and to naval war
John Holmes Harris Jr. Writings of Miss Eunice Stalker, who died at Ipswich, September 30, 1825, aged 28 years
Edwin Scrantom The female wanderer, a tale, founded on fact
Alfred Gilman A New England sketch by Miss Harriet E. Beecher
William Bellamy Female quixotism: exhibited in the romantic opinions and extravagant adventures of Dorcasina Sheldon. : [One line in Latin with English translation] : In two volumes. Vol. I[-II
Samuel Trumbull [Stonington] A surprizing account of the captivity of Miss Hannah Willis, who was taken by the Indians, on the 30th July, 1791, and after experiencing the utmost torture of mind for 19 days, she, by the aid of Divine Providence, made her escape. : To which is added an Affecting history of the dreadful distresses of Frederic Manheim's family, who was taken prisoners by the Indians, in 1779
Samuel Trumbull [Stonington] A vision; tending to edify, astonish, and instruct; experienced by Miss Eliza Thomas, a young lady of respectable parents in the town of Old Fort Schuyler, state of New-York, on the night of the 16th of September, 1799.--in which she saw a departed friend, who described the pleasures of the Christians and torments of the wicked experienced in the other world, also, gave her to understand that she must soon bid an eternal adieu to all worldly and transitory things. God speaketh once, yea twice in a vision of the night. By William Billings & Thomas Pitnam [i.e., Pitman], respectable inhabitants, who received the foregoing from Miss Thomas's own mouth just before her death. ; --To which is added--a number of excellent hymns
James Bogert The lyre of Tioga. By Mrs. Amira Thompson. ; [Two lines of verse

Displaying 10151–10175 of 10726