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Indicates the person running the firm for whom the work was printed. This role is included if the firm is female-run.

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Displaying 1376–1400 of 2340

Person Title
Murden, Eliza Crawley Miscellaneous poems, by a lady of Charleston, S.C
Murden, Eliza Crawley Miscellaneous poems, by a lady of Charleston, S.C
Neal, Christiana P.P.; or, The man and the tiger. A highly popular farce, in one act. By Tom Parry, comedian. Author of Damp beds. ; Correctly printed from the most approved acting copy, with a description of the costume, cast of the characters, entrances and exits, relative positions, and the whole of the stage business; to which are added properties and directions, as now performed in the London and American theatres. : Embellished with a beautiful engraving
Neal, Christiana Jonathan Postfree, or, The honest Yankee. A musical farce, in three acts. By L. Beach
Neal, Christiana Der Freischütz: an opera, in three acts. Altered from the German, by George Sloane, A.B. author of The innkeeper's daughter. ; As performed at the Philadelphia Theatre. From the prompt book
Neal, Christiana The bride; a drama, in three acts. By Joanna Baillie.
Neal, Christiana Camillus; or, The self-exiled patriot. A tragedy, in five acts. By Jonas B. Phillips. ; First performed at the Arch-Street Theatre, Philadelphia, February 8, 1833
Neal, Christiana The padlock; a comic opera in two acts. By Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq. ; As performed at the New-York Theatre
Neal, Christiana The bee-hive; a musical farce, in two acts. : As performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane
Neal, Christiana Paul Pry: a comedy, in three acts, as performed at the London and American theatres. By John Poole, Esq. author of "Simpson & Co.," "Quite correct," &c. &c.
Neal, Christiana The tooth-ache; or, Mistakes of a morning. A petit comedy, in one act. A free translation from the French. By John Bray, comedian. ; As performed at the Philadelphia Theatre
Neal, Christiana The weathercock, a comic opera; in two acts. By John Till Allingham, author of Fortune's frolic, &c. &c. : [Two lines from Horace] : As performed at the Philadelphia Theatre
Neal, Christiana The curfew; a play in five acts. By John Tobin, Esq. author of The honey moon. ; As performed at the Philadelphia Theatre
Neal, Christiana The purse; or, Benevolent tar. A musical drama, in one act. By J.C. Cross. As performed at the New-York Theatre
Neal, Christiana The agreeable surprise; a comic opera, in two acts. By John O'Keefe, Esq. author of the Poor Soldier, &c. ; As performed at the Philadelphia Theatre
Neal, Christiana Damon and Pythias, a play, in five acts. By Richard Sheil, Esq. author of The apostate, &c. ; As performed at the Philadelphia Theatre
Neal, Christiana The prize; or 2, 5, 3, 8. A musical farce, in two acts. By Prince Hoare, Esq. As performed at the Philadelphia Theatre
Newbery, Elizabeth Every man his own gardener. Being a new, and much more complete gardener's kalendar than any one hitherto published. Containing, Not only an Account of what Work is necessary to be done in the Kitchen and Fruit Garden, Pleasure Ground, Flower Garden, and Shrubbery; Nursery, Green-House, and Hot-House for every Month in the Year, but also ample Directions for performing the said Work, according to the newest and most approved Methods now in Practice among the best Gardeners. With complete practical Directions for forcing all Kinds of choice Plants, Flowers, and Fruits, to early Perfection, in Hot-Beds, Hot-Houses, Hot-Walls, Forcing frames, Forcing-Houses, Vineries, &c. Also particular Directions relative to Soil and Situation, adapted to the different Sorts of Plants and Trees, &c. And to the Whole is added, complete and useful Lists of Kitchen Garden Plants, Fruit Trees, Forest Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens, Annual, Biennial, and Perennial Fibrous-Rooted Flowers, Bulbous and Tuberous-Rooted Flowers, Green-House, and Hot-House Plants, Proper for Cultivation in the English Gardens and Plantations. By Thomas Mawe, Mawe, (gardener To His Grace The Duke Of Leeds) John Abercrombie, (gardener, Tottenham Court) and other gardeners.
Newbery, Elizabeth The History of Prince Lee Boo A Native of the Pelew Islands. Brought to England by Captn. Wilson. A New Edition.
Newbery, Elizabeth The History of Jacky Idle, and Dicky Diligent, Exhibiting a Striking Contrast between the Different Consequences Arising from Indolent Inattention, and Laudable Perseverance. Embellished with Cuts.
Newbery, Elizabeth Geography for Children: or, A Short and Easy Method of Teaching and Learning Geography. Designed principally for the use of schools. Whereby even children may in a short time know the use of the terrestrial globes and geographical maps, and all the considerable countries in the world; their situation, boundaries, extent, divisions, islands, rivers, lakes, chief cities, government, and religion. Divided into lessons, in the form of question and answer: With a new general map of the world, the spheres and also a list of maps necessary for children. Translated from the French of Abbot Lenglet du Fresnoy, and now greatly augmented and improved throughout the whole. The twentieth edition. Comprising a short account of the recent changes which have taken place in various kingdoms and states. To which is prefixed, a method of learning geography without a master, for the use of such grown persons as have neglected this useful study in their youth. And a table of the latitude and longitude of the most remarkable places mentioned in this work.
Newbery, Elizabeth Coriolanus. A tragedy. Written by William Shakspeare. Marked with the variations in the manager’s book, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane.
Newbery, Elizabeth The triumph of goodnature, exhibited in the history of master Harry Fairborn and master Trueworth. Interspersed with tales and fables and ornamented with cuts.
Newbery, Elizabeth Practical measuring made easy to the meanest capacity by a new set of tables: Which show at sight, the solid or superficial content (and consequently the value) of any piece of quantity of squared or round timber, be it standing or felled, also of stone, board, glass, &c. made use of in the erecting or repairing of any building, &c, contrived to answer all the occasions of gentlemen and artificers, far beyond any thing yet extant: the contents being given in feet, inches, and twelfth parts of an inch. With a preface, shewing the excellence of this new method of measuring, and demonstrating, that whoever ventures to rely upon those obsolete tables and directions published by Isaac Keay, is liable to be deceived (in common cases) 10s. in the pound. By E. Hoppus, surveyor to the corporation of the London assurance. The twelfth edition. Greatly improved by the following additions, I. New tables shewing at sight the value of any piece or quantity of timber, stone, &c. at any price per foot cube. II. Mr. Hoppus's table of solid measure applied to the freighting of ships. III. Some very curious observations concerning the measuring of timber by several dimensions, communicated by one of His Majesty's purveyors.
Newbery, Elizabeth Fables of Aesop and Others: Translated into English. With instructive applications; and a print before each fable. By Samuel Croxall, D.D. Late Archdeacon of Hereford. The sixteenth edition, carefully revised, and improved.

Displaying 1376–1400 of 2340