Bookseller

Name Bookseller
Description The firm from which the work can be purchased. Indicated by the phrase “sold by” in the imprint.

Firms

Displaying 3476–3500 of 9709

Firm Title
S. Hazard The history of Tom White, the postilion.
R. White [London] The history of Tom White, the postilion.
John Marshall I [Aldermary] The history of Tom White, the postilion.
S. Hazard The history of Tom White, the postillion.
R. White [London] The history of Tom White, the postillion.
John Marshall I [Aldermary] The history of Tom White, the postillion.
William Watson and Son Jack Brown in prison; Or, The Pitcher never goes so often to the Well but it is broke at last. Being the fourth part of the history of the two shoe-makers. To which is added Turn the carpet; or, the two weavers. A new song.
S. Hazard The two shoemakers.
R. White [London] The two shoemakers.
John Marshall I [Aldermary] The two shoemakers.
S. Hazard The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of the two shoemakers. Shewing How James Stock from a Parish Apprentice became a creditable Tradesman.
R. White [London] The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of the two shoemakers. Shewing How James Stock from a Parish Apprentice became a creditable Tradesman.
John Marshall I [Aldermary] The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of the two shoemakers. Shewing How James Stock from a Parish Apprentice became a creditable Tradesman.
Andrew Millar Appendix to Mrs. Glasse's Cookery: containing many new and useful receipts, in all branches of the art. Calculated for universal use. ... To which is added, a copious index to this and all the octavo editions.
Thomas Trye Appendix to Mrs. Glasse's Cookery: containing many new and useful receipts, in all branches of the art. Calculated for universal use. ... To which is added, a copious index to this and all the octavo editions.
Margaret Drummond Meditations, in a series of letters; wrote by a mother, after the death of an only child, to an intimate friend. In which are Introduced, A variety of particulars, both in Prose and Verse; truly interesting, and worthy the Attention of every Mother. Printed at the request of several ladies.
Alexander Macpherson [3 Russell Court] The trial of Miss Jones, and Messrs. Sellers and Footney, for the murder of Mr. Thomas Yates. At Stafford Row, Pimlico.
William Boag The trial of Miss Jones, and Messrs. Sellers and Footney, for the murder of Mr. Thomas Yates. At Stafford Row, Pimlico.
Samuel Jones The trial of Miss Jones, and Messrs. Sellers and Footney, for the murder of Mr. Thomas Yates. At Stafford Row, Pimlico.
George Kearsley [Fleet Street] The whole of the evidence on the trial of Her Grace Elizabeth, Duchess Dowager of Kingston, before the Right Honorable the House of Peers, in Westminster-Hall, on Monday the 15th, Tuesday the 16th, Saturday the 20th, and Monday the 22nd of April, 1776. Together with an authentic copy of her Grace's Defence, as spoken by herself. Published by the order of her grace, from the short hand notes of Mr. Gurney.
Robert Goadby I A full and authentic account of the strange and mysterious affair between Mary Squires a gypsy, and Elizabeth Canning, Who swore that she was robbed, and afterwards confined by the Gypsy, till she was almost starved; for which the Gypsy was condemned to Death, but afterwards received his Majesty's Pardon. With all the particulars of the trial of Elizabeth Canning afterwards, upon an indictment for a false accusation, &c. of the gypsy; which began at the Old Bailey on Monday the 29th of April, 1754, and continued till Tuesday the seventh of May.
Charles Corbett A full and authentic account of the strange and mysterious affair between Mary Squires a gypsy, and Elizabeth Canning, Who swore that she was robbed, and afterwards confined by the Gypsy, till she was almost starved; for which the Gypsy was condemned to Death, but afterwards received his Majesty's Pardon. With all the particulars of the trial of Elizabeth Canning afterwards, upon an indictment for a false accusation, &c. of the gypsy; which began at the Old Bailey on Monday the 29th of April, 1754, and continued till Tuesday the seventh of May.
Robert Goadby I A full and authentic account of the strange and mysterious affair between Mary Squires a gypsy, and Elizabeth Canning, Who swore that she was robbed, and afterwards confined by the Gypsy, till she was almost starved; for which the Gypsy was condemned to Death, but afterwards received his Majesty's Pardon. With all the particulars of the trial of Elizabeth Canning afterwards, upon an indictment for a false accusation, &c. of the gypsy; which began at the Old Bailey on Monday the 29th of April, 1754, and continued till Tuesday the seventh of May.
William Owen A full and authentic account of the strange and mysterious affair between Mary Squires a gypsy, and Elizabeth Canning, Who swore that she was robbed, and afterwards confined by the Gypsy, till she was almost starved; for which the Gypsy was condemned to Death, but afterwards received his Majesty's Pardon. With all the particulars of the trial of Elizabeth Canning afterwards, upon an indictment for a false accusation, &c. of the gypsy; which began at the Old Bailey on Monday the 29th of April, 1754, and continued till Tuesday the seventh of May.
Harriet Colbert [136 Capel Street] Recent publications of merit: published and sold by H. Colbert, book-seller, Dublin.

Displaying 3476–3500 of 9709