Haselden, T., & Adams, J. (1784). The seaman's daily assistant: Being a short, easy, and plain method of keeping a journal at sea; in which are contained rules, shewing how the allowances for leeway, variation, heave of the sea, set of currents, &c. are to be made, and to correct the dead-reckoning by an observation, in all cases: and also all the tables that are any ways necessary for the seaman's use in keeping a journal. Printed for Mount and Page, on Tower-Hill.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationHaselden, Thomas, and John Adams. The Seaman's Daily Assistant: Being a Short, Easy, and Plain Method of Keeping a Journal at Sea; in Which Are Contained Rules, Shewing How the Allowances for Leeway, Variation, Heave of the Sea, Set of Currents, &c. Are to Be Made, and to Correct the Dead-reckoning by an Observation, in All Cases: And Also All the Tables That Are Any Ways Necessary for the Seaman's Use in Keeping a Journal. London: Printed for Mount and Page, on Tower-Hill, 1784.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationHaselden, Thomas, and John Adams. The Seaman's Daily Assistant: Being a Short, Easy, and Plain Method of Keeping a Journal at Sea; in Which Are Contained Rules, Shewing How the Allowances for Leeway, Variation, Heave of the Sea, Set of Currents, &c. Are to Be Made, and to Correct the Dead-reckoning by an Observation, in All Cases: And Also All the Tables That Are Any Ways Necessary for the Seaman's Use in Keeping a Journal. Printed for Mount and Page, on Tower-Hill, 1784.