Contributor Role

Name Printer
Description

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

Persons

Displaying 551–575 of 1705

Person Title
Coles, Ann Cochran The rectifier, or A survey of the streets of the city of Philadelphia.
Coles, Ann Cochran The Youth's primer; or, A first book for children.
Coles, Ann Cochran The Life of Bampfylde Moore Carew, sometime King of the Beggars; containing an accurate history of his travels, voyages, and adventures, from the time of his leaving school, and entering into the society of the Gipsies: also, a description of the origin, government, laws and customs of the Gipsies; the method of electing their king; and an account of the characters assumed by the author to practise his deceptions.
Coles, Ann Cochran The doctrine of predestination examined. A sermon, delivered at Mangohick Church, King William County, Virginia; on Lord's Day, October 9th, 1814; at the annual meeting of the Baptist Dover Association; and published at their request. By Jacob Grigg.
Coles, Ann Cochran Stewart's East and West Jersey almanac, for the year of our Lord 1815. Being the third after Leap-year, and thirty ninth of American Independence. Calculated for the latitude and meridian of Philadelphia. By Abraham Shoemaker.
Coles, Ann Cochran Gurney's easy and compendious system of short hand; adapted to the arts and sciences, and to the learned professions. Improved by Thomas Sergeant. Third American Edition.
Coles, Ann Cochran Proceedings of the Baptist Convention for Missionary Purposes; held in Philadelphia, in May, 1814.
Coles, Ann Cochran The Pennsylvania spelling book. By an association of teachers.
Coles, Ann Cochran The first fruits, in a series of letters, by Henry Holcombe, D.D. Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Philadelphia.
Coles, Ann Cochran Stewart's East and West New-Jersey almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1813 . Calculated for the meridian of New-Jersey.
Coles, Ann Cochran Elizabeth; or, The exiles of Siberia: a tale, founded upon facts. From the French of Madame Cottin.
Coles, Ann Cochran Stewart's Columbian almanac, for the year of our Lord 1812.Being Bissextile or Leap Year. Calculated for the meridian and latitude of Philadelphia. By Joshua Sharp.
Coles, Ann Cochran Militia elections. Notice is hereby given, to the enrolled inhabitants residing within the bounds of the [blank] Company, [blank] Regiment, First Brigade, First Division, Pennsylvania Militia, that they are to meet at the house of [blank] on [blank] and then and there ... elect by ballot.
Coles, Ann Cochran Stewart's Washington almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1812. Calculated for the meridian and latitude of Philadelphia. By Joshua Sharp.
Coles, Ann Cochran An easy introduction to astronomy for young gentlemen and ladies: describing the figure, motions, and dimensions of the earth; the different seasons; gravity and light; the solar system; the transit of Venus, and its use in astronomy; the moon's motion and phases; the eclipses of the sun and moon; the cause of the ebbing and flowing of the sea, &c. By James Ferguson, F.R.S. Illustrated with copperplates. Second American, from the seventh London edition.
Coles, Ann Cochran Stewart's Columbian almanac, for the year of our Lord 1813. Being the first after leap-year and thirty-seventh eighth of American Independence. Calculated for the meridian of New-Jersey, by Andrew Beers, philom.
Coles, Ann Cochran Report of the Watering Committee to the Select and Common Councils, November 5, 1812. Published by order of Councils.
Coles, Ann Cochran Stewart's Washington almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1814. Being the second after Leap-year, and thirty-eighth of American Independence. Calculated for the lattitude [sic] and meridian of Philadelphia, By Abraham Shoemaker.
Coles, Ann Cochran Cochran's Pennsylvania almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1813, being the first after Leap-year, and thirty-seventh—eighth of American Independence. Calculated for the meridian of Philadelphia, by Joshua Sharp.
Coles, Ann Cochran The Grecian history, from the earliest state to the death of Alexander the Great by Dr. Goldsmith. Two volumes in one. Sixth American edition.
Coles, Ann Cochran Stewart's Columbian almanac, for the year of our Lord 1815. Being the third after Leap-year, and thirty-ninth of American Independence. Calculated for the latitude and meridian of Philadelphia, by Andrew Bears.
Collins, Susannah Remarks upon remarks: or Some animadversions, on a treatise wrote by one who calls himself Dr. Gardner, others say, Daniel De-Foe. Intitled remarks on Febrifugum magnum, wrote by the reverend Dr. Hancocke, for the general good of mankind. The remarker's dedication to the president, censors, and others of the College of Physicians considered, and of the rest in as good order as the perplexed and confused nature of the said pamphlet would admit, without partiallity or respect of persons. To which some accounts are added of the use and abuse of common water, in many distempers, not taken notice of by any of them. With an hudibrastick reply subjoyn'd, by way of appendix, to the sarcastical Gabriel John's Flagellum, or a dry answer to Dr. Hancocke's wonderfully-comical liquid book, &c.
Collins, Susannah A dictionary, English-Latin, and Latin-English, containing all things necessary for the translating of either language into other. To which End, Many Things that were Erroneous are Rectified, many Superfluities Retrenched, and very many Defects Supplied. And All suited to the meanest Capacities, in a plainer Method than heretofore: Being (for Ease) reduced into an Alphabetical Order, and Explained in the Mother-Tongue. And Towards the Compleating the English Part (which hath been long desired) here are added Thousands of Words, Phrases, Proverbs Proper Names, and many other useful Things mentioned in the Preface to the work. The eighth edition, enlarged. By Elisha Coles, Late of Magd. Coll. Oxon.
Collins, Susannah An English dictionary, explaining the difficult terms that are used in divinity, husbandry, physick, philosophy, law, navigation, mathematicks, and other arts and sciences. Containing many thousand of hard words (and proper names of places) more than are in any other English dictionary or expositor: together with the etymological derivation of them from their proper fountains, whether, Hebrew, Greek, Latin, French, or any other language. In a method more comprehensive than any that is extant. By E. Coles, schoolmaster, and teacher of the tongue to foreigners.
Collins, Susannah A dictionary, English-Latin, and Latin-English, containing all things necessary for the translating of either language into other. The ninth edition, enlarged. By Elisha Coles

Displaying 551–575 of 1705