James Lackington
James Lackington (31 August 1746 in Wellington, Somerset – 22 November 1815 in Budleigh Salterton, Devon) was a bookseller who is credited with revolutionizing the British book trade. He is best known for refusing credit at his London bookshop which allowed him to reduce the price of books throughout his store. He built the largest bookstore in the United Kingdom, with an inventory of over 500,000 volumes. Provided by Wikipedia|
|
by Lackington, James
Published 1794
Published 1794
printed for the author, No. 46 and 47, Chiswell-Street; and sold by all other booksellers
|
|
by Lackington, James
Published 1792
Published 1792
printed for the author, No. 46 and 47, Chiswell-Street; and sold by all other booksellers
|
|
by Lackington, James
Published 1794
Published 1794
printed for the author, Finsbury-Square, Moorfields; and sold by all other booksellers
|
|
by Lackington, James
Published 1793
Published 1793
Printed for the author, No. 46 and 47, Chiswell-street; and sold by all other booksellers
|
|
by Lackington, James
Published 1791
Published 1791
Printed for and sold by the author, No. 46 & 47, Chiswell-street; also by Mr. C. Lackington, No. 12, Charles-street, St. James's Square; and J. Simpson, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh
|
|
by Lackington, James
Published 1791
Published 1791
printed for and sold by the author, No. 46 and 47, Chiswell-Street; W. Bulgin, Bristol; and all other booksellers
|
|
by Lackington, James
Published 1794
Published 1794
printed for the author, Finsbury-Square, Moorfields; and sold by all other booksellers
- 1
- 2