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• The gentleman and farmer's pocket companion and assistant : consisting of tables for finding the contents of any piece of land by pacing, or by dimensions taken on the spot in ells
  by: Ainslie, John
  Published: (1802)
• The land steward's and farmer's assistant : containing the most useful and correct tables for shewing the contents of any piece of land in Acres and Rods, from One Rod to One Hundred in Length, and from Two Feet to Twenty Rods in Breadth. With a Table For the Price of Labour or Crops, from Two Shillings and Sixpence to Twenty Pounds per Acre. To which is Added, The true Method of measuring a Field, and to take the Contents of the Crooks or Bonds. With a Table for the setting of an Acre or Acres of Ground, from One Rod to Eighty Rods in Length. Also, A Table for the Purchase of Leases, from One Year to One Hundred. With an easy Method for measuring of Trling or Thatching, and proper Tables for finding the Contents of the same at any Dimensions. With a Table for valuing the Work, from One Shilling to Thirty Shillings per Acre. The Whole laid down in so plain and easy a Method, as to suit all Persons who have the least Knowledge of Figures, and to prevent Disputes between the Employer and Workman. By Michael Searles, Land-Surveyor, of Greenwich in Kent; Author of the Surveyor's Assistant, and Inventor of the Universal Plane, Table
  by: Searles, Michael
  Published: (1779)
• A treatise of practical surveying : which is demonstrated from its first principles. Wherein every thing that is useful and curious in that art, is fully considered and explained. Particularly three new and very concise methods for determining the areas of right-lined figures arithmetically, or by calculation, as well as the geometrical ones heretofore treated of. The whole illustrated with copper-plates. By Robert Gibson, teacher of the mathematics. With alterations and amendments, adapted to the use of American surveyors
  by: Gibson, Robert
  Published: (1790)
• A treatise of practical surveying : which is demonstrated from its first principles. Wherein every thing that is useful and curious in that art, is fully considered and explained. Particularly three new and very concise methods for determining the areas of right-lined figures, arithmetically or by calculation, as well as the geometrical ones heretofore treated of. The whole illustrated with copper-plates. By Robert Gibson; teacher of the mathematics. With alterations and amendments, adapted to the use of American surveyors
  by: Gibson, Robert
  Published: (1796)
• Geodaesia : or, The art of surveying, and measuring land made easy. Shewing, by plain and practical rules, to survey, protract, cast up, reduce or divide any piece of land whatsoever; with new tables for the ease of the surveyor in reducing the measure of land: moreover, a more facile and sure way of surveying by the chain, than has hitherto been taught. As also, to lay out new lands in America, or elsewhere: and how to make a perfect map of a river's mouth or harbour; with several other things never before published in the English language. By John Love
  by: Love, John
  Published: (1796)