The Gentleman's and citizen's almanack : for the year of our Lord 1797 ... /

Watson's or the gentleman's and citizen's almanack /
Published: (1838)

The Belfast annual almanack for the year 1828, being leap year.

The gentleman and citizen's pocket-almanack : by William Evitt, printer. For the year 1771. ...
by: Evitt, William

The Gentleman and citizen's almanack ... for the year of our Lord ...

The Gentleman and citizen's pocket-almanack : by Andrew Steuart, bookseller. For the year 1766. Fitted to the use of Pennsylvania and the neighbouring provinces. ...
by: Steuart, Andrew, -1769

The Gentleman and citizen's pocket-almanack : by Andrew Steuart, bookseller. For the year 1764. Fitted to the use of Pennsylvania and the neighbouring provinces. ...
by: Steuart, Andrew, -1769

The almanack for the year, 1797, according to the true time, as regulated by the sun's course and the seasons : With corresponding days of the usual (though false) style.
by: G. C.
Published: (1797)

The Belfast town and country almanack, for the year 1797. Adapted to the new stile: containing, eclipses of the sun and moon - sun's rising and setting - moon's quarters, age, and southing.
Published: (1797)

The Belfast almanack (improved, and enlarged) for the year of our Lord 1786 : Adapted to the new stile: being the 2d after leap-year. And the twenty-sixth year of K. George III's reign, till 25 October. Containing, eclipses,--four termly quarters. page 2 Pay of the navy of britaina sun's rising and setting; also the moon's southing; for every day in the week, and every month in the year. 2 to 15. The fairs of chester and bristol. The days of the month and week; fasts, festivals, and other remarkable days. The royal navy of britain. p. 14 The atheist; or, what the world calls a fine gentleman (From page 3 to 16.) The humorous adventure of an arch papist. A list of the royal family of Great Britain, page 16. Calculated for the meridian of Belfast, whose latitude is 54 degrees 48 min. north, and may very well serve all other parts of Ireland and Great Britain.
Published: (1786)

The Belfast almanack (improved, and enlarged) for the year of our Lord 1787 : Adapted to the new stile: being the 3d after leap-year. And the twenty-seventh year of K. George III's reign, till 25 October. Containing, eclipses,--four termly quarters. page 2 Pay of the navy of Britain2 sun's rising and setting; also the moon's southing; for every day in the week, and every month in the year. 2 to 15. The fairs of Chester and Bristol. The days of the month and week; fasts, festivals, and other remarkable days. The royal navy of Britain. p. 14 The surprising history of an ape, that belonged to a gentleman at marseilles from page 3d to 16. A view of the number of inhabitants, and consumption of provisions' in London; together, with a general bill of all the christenings and burials within the bills of mortality, for one year. A list of the royal family of Great Britain, page 16. Calculated for the meridian of Belfast, whose latitude is 54 degrees 48 min. north, and may every well serve all other parts of Ireland and Great Britain.
Published: (1787)

An almanack: or Diary no. astronomical, meteorological, astrological, for the year of our lord, 1726 : It being the second after leap year. Containing: the eclipses of the luminaries, solar ingresses, a table of the sun's declination, rising and setting of the sun for the city of Cork; with divers tables of good use, calculated chiefly for the city of Dublin, whose latitude is 53 deg 20 min. north. To which are added some surprizing paradoxes, arithmetical, geometrical, and mechanical questions, enigna's, &c. with many delightful particulars adapted for the use and diversion of both sexes. By John Knapp, clerk and watch maker on Himan's-Marsh, at the sign the dyal, Cork.
by: Knapp, John, Lover of the Mathematicks

The Belfast almanack (improved, and enlarged) for the year of our Lord 1789 : Adapted to the new stile: being the first after leap-year. And the twenty-ninth year of K. George III's reign, till 25 October. Containing, eclipses,--four termly quarters. page 2 Pay of the navy of britain 2 Sun's rising and setting; also the moon's southing; for every day in the week, and every month in the year. 2 to 15. The fairs of Chester and Bristol. The days of the month and week; fasts, festivals, and other remarkable days. The Royal Navy of Britain. p. 14 The gardener's calendar from 3d to the 14th page Story of an English sailor. Page 15 -of John day. ib. --Of a quaker. ib. --Phillips the harlequin. 16 List of the royal family. ib. Calculated for the meridian of Belfast, whose latitude is 54 degrees 48 min. north, and may very well serve all other parts of Ireland and Great Britain.
Published: (1789)

The Belfast almanack (improved, and enlarged) for the year of our Lord 1788 : Adapted to the new stile: being after leap-year. And the twenty-eight year of K. George III's reign, till 25 October. Containing, eclipses,--four termly quarters. page 2 Pay of the Navy of Britain 2 sun's rising and setting; also the moon's southing; for every day in the week, and every month in the year. 2 to 15. The fairs of Chester and Bristol. The days of the month and week; fasts, festivals, and other remarkable days. The Royal Navy of Britain. p. 14 A young gentle[man] tricked by whore. The exploits bottle of Stingo. The great roads from London and Edinburgh to portparick.--As also the post road from Dungahadee to Dublin. And the cross roads from Belfast to the principal towns in Ulster. Calculated for the meridian of Belfast, whose latitude is 54 degrees 48 min. north, and may very well serve all other parts of Ireland and Great Britain.
Published: (1788)

The Belfast town and country almanack, (improved and enlarged) for the year of our Lord 1799 : Adapted to the new stile: being the third after leap-year. Containing, vulgar notes-moveable feasts-eclipses-four termly quartess--a chrcnological table of remarkable events 2 sun's rising and setting for every day in the week, and every month in the year 3-14 Days of the month and week-fasts, festivals, and other remarkable days. 3-14 The whole known fairs in Scotland 3-14 Stories and witty jokes 15-16 Calculated for the meridian of Belfast, whose latitude is 54 degrees 48 min. north, and may very well serve all other parts of Ireland and Great Britain[.].
Published: (1799)

An almanack: or Diary astronomical, meteorological, astrological, for the year of our lord 1724 : It being leap-year. Containing the solar-ingresses; eclipses of the luminarus, rising and setting of the sun, for the city of Cork. A table of the sun's declaration, fit for sea-men or others; with divers tables of good use. Calculated chiefly for the famous city of Dublin, whose latitude is 53 degrees, 20 minutes, and may very well serve any part of this kingdom. To which are added, some surprizing paradexes arithmetical questions, Ænigina's. &c. with in any delighted particulars, adapted for the use and diversion of both sexes. Also the method of adjusting clocks & watches and something concerning the great eclipse of the sun. By John Knapp, watch and clock-makers at the sign of the dyal, at the lower end of St. Peter's Church Lane, on the key, Cork.
by: Knapp, John, Lover of the Mathematicks

The Belfast town and country almanack, (improved and enlarged) for the year of our Lord 1798 : Adapted to the new stile: being the second after leap-year. Containing, vulgar notes-moveable feasts-eclipses-four termly quartess-pay of the royal navy page 2 sun's rising and setting for every day in the week, and every month in the year 3-14 Days of the month and week-fasts, festivals, and other remarkable days. 3-14 The whole known fairs in Scotland 3-14 Additional fairs 15,16 A chronological table of remarkable events 15 Calculated for the meridian of Belfast, whose latitude is 54 degrees 48 min. north, and may very well serve all other parts of Ireland and Great Britain[.].
Published: (1798)

The Belfast almanack (improved, and enlarged) for the year of our Lord 1790 : Adapted to the new stile: being the second after leap-year. And the thirtieth year of K. George III's reign, till 25 October. Containing, eclipses, four termly quarters. page 2 Pay of the Navy of Britain 2 Sun's rising and setting; also the moon's southing; for every day in the week, and every month in the year. 2 to 15. The fairs of Chester and Bristol. The days of the month and week; fasts, festivals, and other remarkable days. The Royal Navy of Britain. p. 14 sun and planets; also a curious calculation of their distance from the sun, from p. 3d, to page 6. A striking contrast between the powers of the popes of old, and those of the present day. from p. 6. to p. 11. A curious and diverting story of an auctioneer. from page 11 to p. 14. A word to and affecting account of the preservation of the three p[erson]s, above five weeks in snow sixty feet deep. page 15 to 16. Calculated for the meridian of Belfast, [whose latitude] is 54 degrees 48 min. north, and may very well serve all other parts of Ireland, and Great Britain.
Published: (1790)

An almanack for the year of our Lord ... /
Published: (1869)

An almanack or Diary, astronomical, meteorological, and astrological, for the year of our lord 1733 it being the first after leap year : Containing, the eclipses of the luminaries solar-ingresses. A table of the sun's declination, rising and setting of the sun for the city of Cork, with divers tables of good use. Calculated chiefly for the city of Dublin; whose latitude is 53 degrees, 20 minutes north; and may very well serve any part of this kingdom. To which are added some paradoxes, enigmas arithmetical questions &c. with many delightful particulars, fitly adapted for the life and diversion of both sexes. Also the husbandman's kalendar, directing what works are necessary to be done every month in the field, and also in the kitchen, fruit and flower-gardens. By John Knapp. Clock and watch maker at the lower end of Eishamble-street, near the mill, at the sign of the dial. Cork.
by: Knapp, John, Lover of the Mathematicks

The starry-interpreter: being a most useful and compleat almanack for the year of Our Lord, 1720 : Being bissextile or leap-year and from the creation of the world, 5669. Containing astrological judgments for the weather, and monthly observations, with a general judgment on the quarterly ingresses, eclipses, and other configurations of heaven happening therein. Also, the sun's rising and setting, length of the day and night, moon's southing, change, full, quarters, dominion in man, time of high water, the hour of the night by her shining on a sun-dial: likewise the mutual aspects, and time of the moon's conjuction with the five planets: to which is added a regal table, the oriental and occidental rising and setting of the five planets before and after the sun, the terms and their returns, the swearing-days of the masters of the several corporations, the four quarterly-assemblies in the city of Dublin, with the fairs and high-ways, and usual holy-days. Calculated according to art for the honourable city of Dublin, whose Pole-Artick is elevated above the horizon 53 deg. 20 min. and may indifferently serve all Ireland, and Great-Britain. By Peter La Bossiere student in the Mathematical and Cœlestial Sciences.
by: La Boissiere, Peter
Published: (1720)

The starry-interpreter: being a most useful and compleat almanack for the year of our Lord, 1721 : Being the first after bissextile-year. And from the creation of thw world, 5670. Containing astrological judgments for the weather, and monthly observations, with a general judgment on the quarterly-ingresses, eclipses, and other configurations of heaven, happening therein. Also, the sun's rising and setting, length of the day and night, moon's rising, southing, setting, change, full, quarters, time of high-water, hour of the night by her shining on a sun-dial: likewise the mutual aspects, and time of the moon's conjunction with the five plantes: to which is added a regal-table, the oriental and occidental rising and setting of the five planets before and after the sun, the terms and their returns, the swearing-days of the masters' of the several corporations the four quarrerly-assemblies in the city of Dublin, a brief chronology, with the fairs and high-ways, and usual holy-days. Calculate, according at art, for the honourable city of Dublin, whose pole-artick is elevated above the horizon-53 deg, 20 min. and may indfferently serve all Ireland and Great-Britain. By Peter La Boissiere, philomath.
by: La Boissiere, Peter

The [B]elfast town and country almanack, for the year 1793. (Being the first after leap-year.) : Adapted to the new stile: containing, [r]ising and setting; moon's southing for every day ... week, and every month in the year; month & ... days; holidays, & monthly fairs, page 4. to 15. ...lipses of the sun & moon; common notes & move-feasts; -four quarterly terms, - page 16. ... family; royal navy; and army-pay, page 2.... Bristol and Chester, - - page 15. ... abstract of the stamp-duties on bills, receipts, in Britain, which commenced august 1. 1791, p. 3. Likewise, ...histle. A story by Dr Franklin, - - page 10. ... and revolution of the Earth and planets, page3. Improvement for the management of bees, page 3. ... of some of the most considerable towns, with their ... of inhabitants, - - - - page16. ... proclamation for holding a Scots fair, page 14. ... letter to his wife, - - page 4.
Published: (1793)

The Belfast town and country almanack, for the year 1795. (Being the third after leap-year.) : Adapted to the new stile: containing, eclipses of the sun and moon-sun's rising and setting-moon's quarters, age, and southing-number of days in each month-days in the week for every month of the year-observations to each month-monthly fairs-common notes-feasts-terms-the royal family-Bristol and Chester fairs. Stamp-duties on bills. D...is, and receipts, in ... likewise, 1. An ingenious calculation, - page 2 2. The country-man's weather-wiser; or Proguolties of the weather from vegetables - ... 3. A droll Irish advertisemant, - ... 4. A sunny parable to report-catchers, ... 5. The coxcomb and barber's boy, - - - 4 6. The Irishman in love, - - - - 5 7. Making toil of a pleasure, - - - - 6 8. The man and his small wife, - - - 7 9. Anecdote of an Irishman, - - - - 10 10. The quack doctor, - - - - 12 11. A sailor's love-letter to his sweetheart, 13 12. A curious comparison, - - - - 15 13. An Irish bull-inscription in a Church-yard, - 16.
Published: (1795)

An almanack for the year of our Lord 1954 /
by: Whitaker, Joseph, 1820-1895
Published: (1953)

The gentleman's and citizen's almanack, for the year of Our Lord 1798 : Being the second after leap-year: and the thrity-eighth year of the reign of King George the third, till the 25th of October. Containing a calendar for the year, with several other tables of general utility; also, the names of the Lord Lieutenant; of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and of the Lords and Commons of Parliament. (printed by authority.) Compiled by Samuel Watson, bookseller. The whole comprising a general view of the several establishment for the government, enlargement of trade, charitable institutions, and other societies formed for the general improvement of the Kingdom of Ireland.
by: Watson, Samuel, active 1761-1802

Whitaker's almanack.
Published: (1992)

Nixon's gentleman's and citizen's Cork almanack, for the year of our Lord 1797 : Being the first after leap-year, and thirty-seventh of the reign of K. George III.'till the 25th of October. Containing, the days of the week and month, sun's rising and setting, moon's phases and age, with her southing, rising, and setting. The time of high water at Cork Custom-House, &c. With several useful and necessary tables. Bankers and city officers. Lords and Commons of Parliament, freemen at Large, officers of Customs and Excise, rates of postage, Royal Family, and Princes of Europe, with the charitable institutions, mail-coaches, barristers, &c. To which is added, a correct list of the fairs of Ireland.
by: Nixon, John, 1695-1777

The New-England almanack, or Lady's and gentleman's diary, for the year of our Lord Christ 1797 : ... The astronomical calculations by Elisha Thornton and Eliab Wilkinson, philom.
by: Thornton, Elisha, 1748-1816, et al.
Published: (1796)

The London almanack for the year of our Lord 1694 : for the year of the world 5644 and of Their Majesties reign, 6 ... /
by: Salmon, William, 1644-1713

The London almanack for the year of our Lord 1694 : for the year of the world 5644 and of Their Majesties reign, 6 ... /
by: Salmon, William, 1644-1713
Published: (1694)

Nixon's gentleman's and citizen's Cork almanack, for the year of our Lord 1798 : Being the second year after leap-year, and thirty-eight of the reign of K. Geo III. 'till 25th of October. Containing, the days of the week and month, sun's rising and setting, moon's phases and age, with her southing, rising, and setting. The time of high water at Cork Custom-House, &c. With several useful and necessary tables, considerably enlarged and improved bankers and city officers, Lords and Commons of Parliament, officers of Customs and Excise, rates of postage, Royal Family, and Princes of Europe, with the charitable institutions, mail-coacches, barristers, &c. To which is added, a correct list of the fairs of Ireland.
by: Nixon, John, 1695-1777

The London almanack for the year of our Lord 1692 : for the year of the world 5642 ... /
by: Salmon, William, 1644-1713
Published: (1692)

The London almanack for the year of our Lord 1692 : for the year of the world 5642 ... /
by: Salmon, William, 1644-1713

[An almanacke]
Published: (1559)

The Belfast predictions (improved, and enlarged) for the year of our Lord 1791 : Adapted to the new stile: being the third after leap-year. And the thirtifirst year of K. George III's reign, till 25 October. Containing, ecclipses, four termly quarters. page 2 Pay of the navy of Britain2 sun's rising and setting; also the moon's southing; for every day in the week, and every month in the year. 2 to 15. The fairs of Chester and Bristol. The days of the month and week; fasts, festivals, and other remarkable days. The royal navy of Britain. p. 14 A strange wonderful and diverting story of jack telltruth. A diverting and wonderderful story of a farmer and his ass. An amusing story of Mr. Rich the famous harliquin, how he crick'd the coachman. Page 15 16. List of the royal family ib. Calculated for the meridian of Belfast, whose latitude is 54 degrees 48 min. north, and may very well serve all other parts of Ireland and Great Britain.
Published: (1791)

The gentleman's and citizen's Cork almanack for the year of Our Lord, 1782 : Being second after Bissextile, and twenty-second year of K. George III. till 25th October. Containing, the days of the year and month; week-days; bankers and custom-house holy days; moon's southing; Sun's rising, and declination; moon's age; high water at the custom-house, Cork; vulgar notes; eclipses; quarterly observations; terms, tables of interest and guineas bankers of Dublin, Cork, Waterford and Clonmell; civil and military government hospitals, and other charitable institutions; posts,-when they arrive and depart; coroners; correct list of the fairs in the kingdom; mathematical questions, ænigmas, and rebutes. Calculated for the latitude of Cork, which is 510 541, and longitude 30 291. See philosophical transactions, Vol. 69. Dr. Longfield's letters to the Royal Society. By Timothy Delany, teacher of mathematics.
by: Delany, Timothy