William Milns
Born 1761-01-01
Died 1801-01-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL2404773A
Top Subjects
- Oratory (3)
- Rhetoric (3)
- Copybooks (2)
- Penmanship -- Copy-books (1)
- Private schools (1)
- Curricula (1)
- New York (1)
Books by William Milns
Total count: 14
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A set of round hand copies for the use of schoolsPublished by John West, no. 75 Cornhill, Boston.1790-01-01
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(The well-bred scholaror, Practical essays on the best methods of improving the taste, and assisting the exertions of youth in their literary pursuitsRivingtons1794-01-01
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Plan of instruction by private classesprincipally intended for those who wish to give the finishing polish to their education : including some remarks on the cultivation of the female mindPrinted by Samuel Loudon & Son, no. 82, Water-street1794-01-01
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[The well-bred scholaror, Practical essays on the best methods of improving the taste, and assisting the exertions of youth in their literary pursuitsPrinted by S. Gosnell1794-01-01
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The penman's repositorycontaining seventy correct alphabets, a valuable selection of flourishes and a variety of new designsPublished by the author ... and sold by H. Ashby ... J. Walker ... and B. Crosby ...1795-01-01
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The Columbian librarycontaining a classical selection of British literature. : Vol. I. The well-bred scholarPrinted & published by W. Milns no. 29. Gold St.1797-01-01
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The American accountant, or, A complete system of practical arithmetic ...Printed by J.S. Mott ... [etc.1797-01-01
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The well-bred scholar, or, Practical essays on the best methods of improving the taste and assisting the exertions of youth in their literary pursuitsSecond edition, with alterations and revisions.Printed at the Literary Printing Office ...1797-01-01
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Songs, &c. in The comet: or He would be a philosopherA comedy in five acts. As performed by the Old American Company, New-YorkPrinted for the author and sold by C. Smith, bookseller, no. 51 Maiden-Lane. (Copy-right secured according to act of Congress.)1797-01-01
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All in a bustle: or The new houseA comic prelude written for the opening of the New Theatre in New-York. Performed for the first time, on Monday Jan. 29, 1798Printed at the Literary Printing-Office, no. 29, Gold-Street.1798-01-01
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Milns's geographical running hand copiesfor the use of the city commercial schoolPublished by Collins & Co. N. York1810-01-01
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The penman's repository containing seventy correct alphabetsPrinted and published by John Heywood1857-01-01
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All in a bustleor, The new house. A comic prelude written for the opening of the new theatre in New York. Performed for the first time, on Monday Jan. 29, 1798.Printed at Literary Printing-office, no. 29, Gold-street1973-01-01
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The Cometor, He would be an astronomer. A farce in two acts, as performed with the greatest applause at the Philadelphia and Baltimore theatresJ. Robinson1974-01-01