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 10326–10350 of 10902

Firm Title
Henry Barber Extract from An act, for the relief and protection of American seamen
Samuel Fairbrother A legacy for children: being some of the last expressions and dying sayings of Hannah Hill, Junr. of the city of Philadelphia, in the province of Pensilvania, in America: aged eleven years, and near three months.
John Boyle A narrative of the captivity, sufferings and removes of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson, who was taken prisoner by the Indians with several others, and treated in the most barbarous and cruel manner by those vile savages: with many other remarkable events during her travels. Written by her own hand, for her private use, and now made public at the earnest desire of some friends, and for the benefit of the afflicted
David A. Borrenstein (Princeton Press) Scripture histories; or Interesting narratives extracted from the Old Testament, for the instruction and amusement of youth. By Mrs. Pilkington
Elijah Russell The last words and edifying death of the Lady, Margaret de la Musse. Earnestly recommended to all classes of the people, both Christians and others. By a friend to Christianity
Thomas Crump The triumphs of grace: or, The last words and edifying death of the Lady Margaret de la Musse. A noble French lady, who dyed when but sixteen years of age. Englished by P.L
Benjamin Carr Silvan the shepherd swain composed by R. Taylor ; the words from the celebrated romance of the Knights of the swan written by Madame de Genlis. ; Price 25 cents
Azor Hoyt Francis' dream. By Jane Taylor
Azor Hoyt Procrastination; or An echo from the voice of the dying. By a lady
Azor Hoyt History of little Henry and his bearer
Azor Hoyt History of little Henry and his bearer. Stereotyped by James Conner
Azor Hoyt Life and death of two young ladies, contrasted. [Three lines of prose
William Wooddy The lady of the manor: being a series of conversations on the subject of confirmation. : Intended for the use of the middle and higher ranks of young females. By Mrs. Sherwood, author of "Little Henry and his bearer," &c. &c. ; Vol. 1[-VII
William Wooddy Lights of education, or, Mr. Hope and his family: A narrative for young persons. By a lady
John Bradford Voyages, adventures & situation of the French emigrants, from the year '89 to '99. And will serve as a epitome of the history of the French Revolution. Translated from the French, by a lady
John Lamson Devout exercises of the heart, in meditation and soliloquy prayer and praise. By the late pious and ingenious Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe. ; Reviewed and published at her request. By Isaac Watts, D.D
John Lamson [Charlestown] Seraphina: a novel. From the French of M. Mercier. ; To which is added Auguste & Madelaine. A real history. By Miss Helen Maria Williams
Alexander Ming Jr. Rienzi: a tragedy, in five acts, by Miss Mitford. ; First performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, October 9, 1828
Robert Bell Seven rational sermons, on the following subjects, viz. I. Against covetousness. II. On the vanity of this life. III. Against revenge. IV. Of mirth and grief. V. The cruelty of slandering innocent, and defenceless women. VI. The duty of children. VII. Advantages of education. Written in England, by a lady, the translatress of Four select tales from Marmontel. ; [Three lines from the preface
Charles Peirce Julia, and the illuminated baron. A novel: founded on recent facts, which have transpired in the course of the late revolution of moral principles in France. By a lady of Massachusetts. ; [Six lines of verse
Peter Edes Search after happiness: a pastoral drama. By Miss Hannah More. ; Performed by some young ladies of Bristol, in England. ; [Five lines of verse
Peter Edes A vindication of the rights of woman: with strictures on political and moral subjects. By Mary Wollstonecraft
Peter Edes Search after happiness. A pastoral drama. By Miss Hannah More. ; Performed by some young ladies of Bristol, in England. ; [Five lines of verse
Nathaniel Southard The peep of day; or, A series of the earliest religious instruction the infant mind is capable of receiving. Revised and corrected
Samuel N. Dickinson The ladies' medical oracle; or, Mrs. Mott's advice to young females, wives, and mothers. Being a non-medical commentary on the cause, prevention, and cure of the diseases of the female frame: : together with an explanation of her system of European vegetable medicine for the cure of diseases, and the patent medicated champoo baths; to which is added, an explanation of the gift, and an exposition of the numerous fabricated reports, 'a weak invention of the enemy.' : [Two lines from Ecclesiastes

Displaying 10326–10350 of 10902