Showing 1 - 20 results of 885 for search '"Almanacs"', query time: 0.34s Refine Results
  1. 1
    The Lady's almanac for the year ...
    Published 1854
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, American....”
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  2. 2
    Edinburgh almanack, for the year M.DCC.LI : Being the third after leap year, the greatest respect, dedicated to the Right Honourable George Drummond, Esq; Lord Provost, Alexander Kincaid Andrew Wardrope, William Tod Jun. John Carmichael, bailies, James Stuart, dean of Quild, William Sands, treasurer, James Ker Esq; deacon-converner of the trades and the remanent honourable members of the council, by your most obedient, and most humble servant, the publisher.
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, Scottish....”
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  3. 3
    Astrologus britannicus: or An almanack for the year of our redemption, 1710, (being the second after bissextile, or leap-year) amplifi'd with all things suitable for such a work : As, tables of the moon's age, time of high-water at seventy of the most principal ports on the coasts of England; Scotland, Wales and Ireland, Holland, France, and Flanders; also the sun's rising and setting, and of King's and Queens; together with a table of houses. Likewise, an ephemeris of the cl̆estial motions and aspects of the planets; lunations and eclipses, with monthly predictions both in prose and verse, and an astrological judgment on the four quarters of the year, deduced from the sun's ingress into the four cardinal points. To which is added, a brief collection of verifi'd predictions. By Richard Gibson, student in astrology.
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, English 1707....”
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  4. 4
    Cœlestial observations or, a compleat ephemeris of the cœlestial motions and aspects, for the year of Christ's incarnation, 1708 : Wherein is contained, the geocentrick diurnal motion of the planets, eclipses of the luminaries, lunations, and quarterly ingresses; most exactly calculated from astronomia carolina. Whereunto is annexed, the true rising, southing, and setting of the ... planets, and stars: with divers useful tables. Accommodated to the meridian of Coventry whose latitude is 52 deg. 30 min. and may, without sensible, errour, serve for any other part of Great Britain. By John Chattock, philomath. Imprimatur, E. Sydall.
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, British 1708....”
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  5. 5
    The Oxford almanack explained.
    Published 1706
    Subjects: “...Almanacs Early works to 1800....”
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  6. 6
    Cardanus Rider's sheet almanack, for the year of Our Lord God 1780. Being bissextile, or leap-year.
    by Rider, Cardanus
    Published 1780
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, English Early works to 1800....”
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  7. 7
    Panterpe; id est delectare : Or, An almanack and an ephemeris of the planetary motions, for the year of our Lord God, 1724. It being bissextile or leap-year. And from the creation of the world, according to sacred writ, 5672. Wherein is contained the state of the year, the eclipces, lunations, conjunctions, and aspects of the planets; with the rising and setting of the sun; the length, increase, and decrease of the day; the southing of the seven stars; and a large chronology of things that hath happen'd ever since the creation of the world to this present year. Likewise the nightly rising, southing, and setting of the moon, with respect to her latitude. And many more useful things for such a work; wherein may be observed the propable state and condition of the year, as asforefaid. Calcualted according to art, and referred to the horison of Hinckley in Leicestershire, where the pole artick is cleavated 52 degrees, 36 minutes, and may very well serve Great Britain and Ireland, with other countries adhacent. By William Sharpe, student in the celestial sciences.
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, English Early works to 1800....”
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  8. 8
    The turf almanack, for 1794 : Containing (besides the usual information of such publications) The names and lengths of the different courses on Newmarket Heath. Colours worn by the riders of the noblemen and gentlemen of the turf. Explanation of turf abbreviations. Annual meetings and royal plates at Newmarket. A list of the winners of all the king's plates in 1793. Deaths of noted stallions[.] Laws observed in coursing. A list of the horses, &c. In the Oatland Stakes, 1794. Charges on post horses, from 8 miles to 20, with the tax included. A list of all the bankers in London. Duties on bill of exchange, promissory notes, bonds, running horses, saddle horses, carriages, &c. List of mail coaches, with the names of the inns they go from in London. Together with many other particulars, respecting shooting, hunting, coursing, &c. &c. to be continued annually.
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, English Early works to 1800....”
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  9. 9
    Aberdeen's farmer's pocket-companion : or, A new prognostication, for the year of our Lord 1771. The third after Bissextile or leap-year: and from the creation according to Holy writ; 5775: but according to the best of Prophane history, 5730. Together with the rising and setting of the S U. N, the age and changes of the moon, the eclipses, disposition of the weather, and the whole knowen fairs in Scotland, the distances of the principle towns from Edinburgh, with a list of the sixteen Scots peers. The fairs are adapted to the new stile; more fuller than in any formerly printed, so merchants and travellers, may depend on the correctness of this new pocket companion. By Merry Andrew professor of astrology and prediction at Tamtallan.
    by Merry Andrew
    Published 1771
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, English Early works to 1800....”
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  10. 10
    Aberdeen's new prognostication for the year of our Lord 1774 : Being the second after leap-year and from the creation, according to holy writ, 5778, but according to the best of Profane history, 5734 [Wh]ether with the rising and setting of the sun, [the] age and changes of the moon, the eclipses, disposition of the weather, the whole known fairs in Scotland, the distances of the principal towns in Scotland from Edinburgh, and a list of the Scots peers. Fairs are adapted to the new stile, fuller than [in] any other almanack; and merchants, travellers, or others, may depend on the correctness of this new prognostication. Merry Andrew, professor or prediction and stargazing at Tamtallan.
    by Merry Andrew
    Published 1774
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, English Early works to 1800....”
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  11. 11
    Edinburgh almanack, for the year M.DCC.XLVII : Being the third after leap year, is, with the greatest respect, dedicated unto the Right Honourable George Drummond, Esq; Lord Provost, Robert Montgomery, William Hamilton, John Brown, Andrew Wardrop, bailies. Thomas Allen, dean of Gild, James Grant, treasurer, and the remanent honourable members of the council, by your most obedient, and most humble servant, the publisher.
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, English Early works to 1800....”
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  12. 12
    The [Aber]deen almanack for the year MDCCLXXV : Being the third after leap year, and of the Julian period 6487. Inscribed, with the greatest respect, to Adam Duff, Esq; Provost; Messrs. William Young, John Abercrombie jr. John Dingwall junr. Francis Leys, Baillies. William Black, Dean of Guild, William Ritchie, Treasurer, and the remanent Members of the Town-Council of the city of Aberdeen, By their obliged humble servants, J. Chalmers & Co.
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, Scottish Early works to 1800....”
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  13. 13
    The Aberdeen almanack for the year MDCCLXXX : Being leap year, and of the Julian period, 6493. Inscribed, with the greatest respect, to William Young, Esq; provost, Messrs. John Abercrombie Jr. John Auldjo of Portlethen, George Adam James Paull baillies. James Young Junr. dean of Guild, William Forbes, treasurer, and the remanent members of the town-council of the city of Aberdeen, By their obliged humble servants, J. Chalmers & Co.
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, Scottish Early works to 1800....”
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  14. 14
    The Aberdeen almanack for the year MDCCLXXXI : Being the first after leap year, and of the Julian period, 6494. Inscribed, with the greatest respect, to James Jopp, Esq; Provost, Messrs. Daniel Cargill, George Marr, John Abercrombie jr. James Paull Baillies. John Donald, Dean of Guild, Alexander Black, Treasurer, and the remanent Members of the Town Council of the city of Aberdeen, by their obliged humble servants, J. Chalmers & Co.
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, Scottish Early works to 1800....”
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  15. 15
    The Aberdeen almanack, for the year 1784, being leap year, and of the Julian period, 6497 : Inscribed, with the greatest respect, to William Young, Esq; provost; Messrs. Andrew Burnett, James Cruickshank, George Marr, James Paull, baillies. William Moir, dean of Guild, James Allardyce, treasurer, and the remanent members of the town council of the city of Aberdeen, By their obliged humble servants, J. Chalmers & Co.
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, Scottish Early works to 1800....”
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  16. 16
    The Aberdeen almanack, for the year 1785, being the first after leap year, and of the Julian period, 6498 : Inscribed, with the greatest respect, to William Cruden, Esq; Provost; Messrs. James Cruikshank, George More, George Adam, Alexander Black, Baillies. George Auldjo, Dean of Guild, James Masson, Treasurer, and the remanent Members of the Town-Council of the city of Aberdeen, By their obliged humble servants, J. Chalmers & Co.
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, Scottish Early works to 1800....”
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  17. 17
    The Aberdeen almanack, for the year 1786, being the second after leap year, and of the Julian period, 6499 : Inscribed, with the greatest respect, to William Cruden, Esq; provost; Mess. George Adam, James Paull, Alexander Black, John Copland, Baillies. Ja Allardyce, Dean of Guild, James Hadden, Treasurer; and the remanent Members of the Town-Council of the city of Aberdeen, By their obliged humble servants, J. Chalmers & Co.
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, Scottish Early works to 1800....”
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  18. 18
    Aberdeen's new almanack, or A new prognostication, for the year of our Lord, 1729 : Being the first year after leap year, and from the creation of the world, 5678. Containing the rise and setting of the rapid sun, the quivering courses of the quarter'd morn; eclipse of either by opposing spheres, and change of weather, with the useful fairs calculated for the use of the kingdom of Scotland, but more especially for Aberdeen, whore the pole is elevated above the horizon, 57 degress, 10 min.
    Published 1729
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, English Early works to 1800....”
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  19. 19
    The Aberdeen almanack, for the year 1787, being the third after leap year, and of the Julian period, 6500 : Inscribed, with the greatest respect, to James Jopp, Esq; Provost; Mess. John Abercrombie junr. James Paull, John Copland, George Auldjo, Baillies Aw. Allardyce, Dean of Guild, George More, Treasurer; and the remanent Members of the Town-Council of the city of Aberdeen, by their obliged humble servants, J. Chalmers & Co.
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, Scottish Early works to 1800....”
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  20. 20
    The Aberdeen almanack, for the year 1789, being the first after leap year, and of the Julian period, 6502 : Inscribed, with the greatest respect, to J. Abercrombie, Esq; Provost Mess. George Adam, James Paull, John Copland, William Ritchie, Baillies, George More, Dean of Guild, John Ding[wall], jun. treasurer, and the remanent of the Town Council of the city of Aberdeen, by their obliged humble servants, J. Chalmers & Co.
    Subjects: “...Almanacs, Scottish Early works to 1800....”
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