Samuel Wilson

Samuel Wilson (September 13, 1766 – July 31, 1854) was an American meat packer who lived in Troy, New York, whose name is purportedly the source of the personification of the United States known as "Uncle Sam". Provided by Wikipedia

1
by Wilson, Samuel
Published 1747
printed for Aaron Ward, at the King's-Arms in Little-Britain; John Oswald in the Poultry; James Buckland in Pater-Noster-Row; and H. Whitridge at the Royal Exchange

6
by Wilson, Samuel
Published 1735
printed, and sold by Aaron Ward, at the King's-Arms in Little-Britain; and Joseph Fisher, against Tom's Coffee-House in Cornhill

8
by Wilson, Samuel
Published 1750
printed for G. Keith at Mercers-Chapel, Cheapside ; J. Ward in Cornhill ; J. Robinson at St. Saviour's Dock, Southwark; and E. Gardiner in Lombard-Street

9
by Wilson, Samuel
Published 1739
printed by John Wilson, at the Turk's-Head in Grace-Church-Street: and sold by Aaron Ward, in Little-Britain ; and Richard Hett, in the Poultry

10
by Wilson, Samuel
Published 1732
printed for Aaron Ward, at the King's-Arms, John Oswald, at the Rose and Crown, in Little-Britain ; and Richard Hett, at the Bible and Crown, in the Poultry

15
by Wilson, Samuel
Published 1746
Printed for Aaron Ward, at the King's-Arms in Little-Britain; John Oswald in the Poultry; James Buckland in Pater-Noster Row; and H. Whitridge at the Royal Exchange

16
by Wilson, Samuel
Published 1733
Printed for Aaron Ward, at the King's Arms in little Britain; and H. Whitridge the corner of Castle Alley, near the Royal exchange Cornhill

17
by Wilson, Samuel
Published 1732
printed for Aaron Ward, at the King's-Arms, and John Oswald, at the Rose and Crown, in Little-Britain; and Richard Hett, at the Bible and Crown in the Poultry