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• The daily use of nautical sciences, in a ship at sea : Particularly, in finding and keeping the latitude and longitude, during a voyage. By Samuel Dunn, teacher of the Mathematical Sciences, London
  by: Dunn, Samuel
  Published: (1793)
• Nautic tables : Constructed and Calculated By Samuel Dunn, Teacher of the Mathematical Sciences London
  by: Dunn, Samuel
  Published: (1785)
• Tables requisite to be used with the nautical ephemeris for finding the latitude and longitude at sea : Published by order of the Commissioners of Longitude
  Published: (1781)
• The practical navigator, and seaman's new daily assistant : Being an epitome of navigation: including the different methods of working the lunar observations. With Every Particular Requisite for Keeping a Complete Journal at Sea. Likewise The Methods of finding the Latitude by two Altitudes of the Sun; by the Meridian Altitude of the Moon, the Planets, or fixed Stars; and to compute the Altitudes of the Sun, Moon, or Stars, without an Observation. The Manner of Mooring, Unmooring, and Working a Ship in all difficult Cases at Sea. With Directions for conducting her out of Dock, and into the principal Ports and Harbours in the British Channel. Which is The Substance of that Examination, every Candidate for a Commission in the Royal Navy, and Officer in the Honorable East-India Company's Service, must pass through, previous to their being appointed: This, with the Sea Terms, are particularly recommended to the Attention of all young Gentlemen designed for, or belonging to the Sea. To this edition are added, besides many important Improvements, the requisite tables used with the nautical almanac in Determining the Longitude at Sea. The different Methods are exemplified and rendered easy to any common Capacity. Also, a new table, the largest and most correct hitherto published, of the latitudes and longitudes of the principal ports and Headlands in the known World; and all the other Tables useful at Sea. Revised and corrected with such Care that they may be depended on. By John Hamilton Moore, Teacher of Navigation, Hydrographer and Chart-Seller to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence
  by: Moore, John Hamilton
  Published: (1791)
• A new epitome of practical navigation : or guide to the Indian Seas. Containing, I. The Elements of Mathematical Learning used and applied in the Theory and Practice of Nautical Affairs. II. The Theory of Navigation, deduced from Original Principles. III. The Method of Correcting and Determing the Longitude at Sea; by the Variation of the Magnetic Needle. IV. The Practice of Navigation, in all kinds of sailing. The whole Illustrated with a variety of copper-plates. By Samuel Dunn, Teacher of Mathematics, London
  by: Dunn, Samuel
  Published: (1777)