Almanacs

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/10929/156638

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The Citizen and farmer's almanac, for the year of our Lord 1810; being the second after bissextile, or leap-year, and the thirty-fourth of the independence of the United States. Containing the usual astronomical calculations, and a greater variety of other useful matter than is customary.
(Morristown, N.J.: Jacob Mann, 1809) A correct calculator
Uncle Ben's New-Jersey Almanac, for 1844. Containing, besides the usual calendar and calculations of eclipses, signs, &c. The times of holding the county and other courts. State and county officers. State taxes, school funds, times of holding elections in all the states, election returns, congressional districts, popular vote for presidents, yearly and quarterly meetings of the friends, members of the U. States Senate classified, and the expiration of their terms. Population of state, cities, and towns of the U.S, receipts, anecdotes, bon mots, enigmas, &c. &c. Together wth an unusual large amount of useful reading, being more than has ever before been sold for sixpence.
(Princeton, N.J.: R. E. Hornor, 1843)
The Burlington almanack for the year of our Lord 1778. Being the second after bissextile or leap-year. Fitted to the latitude of forty degrees, and a meridian of near five hours west from London; but may, without sensible error, serve all the northern states. Containing, the motions of the sun and moon; the true places and aspects of the planets; the rising and setting of the sun; the rising, setting, and southing of the moon. Also, the lunations, conjuections, eclipses, rising, setting, and southing of the planets; length of days; judgement of the weather; fesitvals, and other remarkable days; high water at Burlington; Quakers general meetings; courts; roads, &c. Together with very useful tables, chronological observations, and a variety of instructive and entertaining matter both in prose and verse.
(Burlington, N.J.: Isaac Collins, 1777) Trueman, Timothy
The Burlington almanack for the year of our Lord 1777. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year. Fitted to the latitude of forty degrees, and a meridian of near five hours west from London; but may, without sensible error, serve all the northern colonies. Containing, the motions of the sun and moon; the true places and aspects of the planets; the rising and setting of the sun; the rising, setting, and southing of the moon. Also, the lunations, conjuections, eclipses, rising, setting, and southing of the planets; length of days; judgement of the weather; fesitvals, and other remarkable days; high water at Burlington; Quakers general meetings; fairs; courts; roads, &c. Together with very useful tables, chronological observations, and a variety of instructive and entertaining matter both in prose and verse.
(Burlington N.J.: Isaac Collins, 1776) Trueman, Timothy
Hutchins' improved family almanac and ephemeris of the motions of the sun and moon, the true places and aspects of the planets, rising and setting of the sun, and the rising, setting, and southing of the moon. For the year of our Lord 1856. Being bisextile or leap year. And (until July 4th) the 80th year of American independence. Containing, also, the luminations, conjuctions, eclipses, judgment of the weather, rising and setting of the planets, length of days and nights, time of high water, &c., &c., &c. Agricultural remarks, cures, valuable tables, anecdotes, recipes, and miscellany.
(New Brunswick, N.J.: John Terhune, 1855) Young, David
Hutchins' improved almanac, for the year of our Lord 1841, being the first after bissextile, and until the fourth of July, the 65th year of independence of the United States. Calculated for the horizon and meridian of New York, in equal or clock time.
(Elizabethtown, N.J.: Henry Kiggins, 1840) Young, David
Hutchins' improved almanac, for the year of our Lord 1839, being the third after bissextile, and until the fourth of July, the 63d year of independence of the United States. Calculated for the horizon and meridian of New York, in equal or clock time.
(Newark, N.J.: Benjamin Olds, 1839) Young, David
Hutchins' improved almanac, for the year of our Lord 1837, being the first after bissextile, and until the fourth of July, the 61st year of independence of the United States. Calculated for the horizon and meridian of New York, in equal or clock time.
(Newark, N.J.: Benjamin Olds, 1836) Young, David
Wilson's farmers' almanac, for the year of our Lord 1816, being bissextile, or leap-year. Containing the rising, setting, places and eclipses of the sun and moon; the rising, setting and southing of the m-ost conspicuous planets and fixed stars; the time of high water at Philadelphia for every day in the year. Calculated for the latitude and meridian of Philadelphia.
(Trenton, N.J.: James J. Wilson, 1815) Sharp, Joshua
The United States almanac, for the year of our Lord 1819: being the third year after bissextile, and, until the Fourth of July, the 43d of American independence; and from the creation, (per Bible) 5823. Containing the usual astronomical calculations, and a greater variety of other useful and entertaining matter.
(Elizabethtown, N.J.: P. Chatterton, 1818) Young, David
The United States almanac, for the year of our Lord 1818: being the second year after bissextile, and, until the Fourth of July, the 42d of American independence-and from the creation (per Bible) 5822. Containing the usual astronomical calculations, and a greater variety of other matter than is common in an almanac.
(Elizabethtown, N.J.: Shepard Kollock, 1817) Young, David
The United States almanac, for the year of our Lord 1804 : being bissextile of leap-year, and the XXVIIIth of American independence, 'till the 4th of July
([S.I.]: [S.N.], 1803)
The United States almanack, for the year of our Lord 1783; being the third after leap-year, and the seventh year of American independence, after the fourth of July. Containing, the motions of the sun and moon; the true places and aspects of the planets; the rising and setting of the sun; the rising, setting, and southing of the moon; the lunations, conjunctions, eclipses; rising, setting, and southing of the planets; length of days; judgment of the weather; equation of time; festivals and other remarkable days; days for holding courts in New-Jersey; table shewing the value and weight of coins; table of interest. &c. Also, a variety of entertaining matter, in prose and verse.
(Chatham, N.J.: Shepard Kollock, 1782) Trueman, Roger
The United States almanack, for the year of our Lord 1782; being the second after leap-year, and the sixth year of American independence. Containing, the motions of the sun and moon; the true places of the planets; the rising and setting of the sun; the rising, setting, southing, and age of the moon; likewise the lunations, conjunctions, eclipses; judgment of the weather; rising and setting of most of the principal fixed stars; length of days; festivals and other remarkable days; chronology of the most remarkable battles, sieges, retreats, &c. in the present war; days for holding courts in New Jersey. Also a variety of interesting and entertaining matter both in prose and verse; togeher with many useful tables, &c.
(Chatham, N.J.: Shepard Kollock, 1781) Ellicott, Andrew
The New-Jersey almanack for the year of our Lord 1779 being the third after bissextile or leap-year. Fitted to the latitude of forty degrees, and a meridian of near five hours west from London; but may without sensible error, serve all of the Northern States. Containing, the moitions of hte sun and moon; the true places and aspects fo the plaents; the rising and setting of the sun; the rising, setting and souting of the moon. Also, the lunations, conjunctions, eclipses, rising, setting and southing of the planets; length of days of judgment of the weather; festivals, and other remarkable days; high water at Philadelphia; Quakers general meetings; charts; roads, &c. Together with very useful tables of chronological observations, and a variety of interesting and entertaining matter both in prose and verse.
(Trenton, N.J.: Isaac Collins, 1778) Trueman, Timothy
Stewart's Washington almanac, for the year of our Lord 1810. Being the second after bissextile or leap-year, and thirty-fourth--fifth of American independence. Calculated for the meridian of New-Jersey.
(Monmouth County, N.J.: Robert Stewart, 1809) Beers, Andrew
New-Jersey almanac, for the year of our Lord 1833, being the first after bissextile, and until the Fourth of July, the fifty-seventh of American Independence. Containing the rising, setting and exlipses of the sun and moon; aspects of the planets; judgment of the weather: the time of high water at New-York, &c. &c. together with a variety of useful and entertaining matter.
(Newark, N.J.: Benjamin Olds, 1832) Young, David
New-Jersey almanac, for the year of our Lord 1832, being bissextile, or leap year, and until the Fourth of July, the fifty-sixty of American independence. Containing the rising, setting and eclipses of the sun and moon; aspects of the planets; judgment of the weather: the time of high water at New-York, &c. &c. together with a variety of useful and entertaining matter.
(Newark, N.J.: Benjamin Olds, 1831) Young, David
New-Jersey almanack, for the year of our Lord 1831, being the third after bissextile and until July Fourth, the fifty-fifth of American independence. Containing the rising, setting and eclipses of the sun and moon; aspects of the planets; judgment of the weather: the time of high water at New-York, &c. &c. together with a variety of useful and entertaining matter.
(Elizabethtown, N.J.: Thomas O. Sayre, 1830) Young, David
New-Jersey almanac, for the year of our Lord 1829, being the first after bissextile and fifty-third of American independence. Containing, the rising, setting and eclipses of the sun and moon: aspects of the planets: judgement of the weather; the time of high water at New-York, &c. &c. together with a variety of iseful and entertaining matter.
(New York, N.Y.: Benjamin Olds, 1828) Young, David