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• Angelus sideralis: or, an ephemeris of the celestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord God, 1735. ... By John Hartley
  by: Hartley, John
  Published: (1734)
• Speculum coeleste : being an ephemeris of the celestial motions, with an almanack for the year 1732. It being Bissextile or Leap Year, and from the Creation, 5681 Years. Wherein is contain'd The Daily Motions of the Planets, together with their various Configurations and Aspects, both mutual and lunar: Amplified with Observations Astrological and Meteorological in each Month; with an exact Calculation of the Eclipses of the Luminaries; the New and Full Moons; the Rising and Setting of the Sun; the Moon's southing; with an easy Table to find her Rising and Setting; the Sun's Entrance into the four Cardinal Signs; with an Astrological Judgment of the State of the Year deduced therefrom. To which is added A Table whereby a General Judgment of the Weather may be given for ever; with several other useful and beneficial Tables, fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, but to the Latitude of 53° 40' North, it being the Latitude of Colne Lancashire. By James Hartley, Mathematician
  by: Hartley, James
  Published: (1732)
• Parker's ephemeris : for the year of our Lord 1781. Being the First after Bissextile, or Leap-Year
  by: Parker, George
  Published: (1781)
• Olympia dōmata; or, an almanack for the year of our Lord God, 1796 : By Tycho Wing
  by: Wing, Tycho
  Published: (1796)
• The British telescope : being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1738. Of the Julian Period 6451. And the Second after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. The sixteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science
  by: Weaver, Edmund
  Published: (1738)