The family almanack [electronic resource] : for the year of our Lord 1740. ... To which is added, a physical directory, ... By Nathanael Culpepper.

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• The family almanack, for the year of our Lord 1745 Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing every thing that is necessary and useful in a common almanack. Viz. An exact and compleat calendar, the true rising and setting of the sun, the nightly rising and setting of the moon, the increase, decrease, and length of days, the regulation of clocks and watches, times of high-water at London Bridge, and many other places, the moon's signs, the month days in new stile or foreign account off time, with the lunations, weather, eclipses, and many other particulars. Of general use to all men. To which is added, a physical directory, or, short, plain, and curious instructions, for gathering and drying of herbs, so as to preserve their true astral and balsamick vertues, and their use in the cure of most distempers incident to human bodies. By Nathanael Culpepper, student in physick and the Cœlestial science. Imprimatur, W.W.
  by: Culpepper, Nathanael, active 17th century-18th century
  Published: (1745)
• The family almanack, for the year of our Lord 1741 Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing every thing that is necessary and useful in a common almanack Viz. An exact and compleat calendar, the true rising and setting of the sun, the nightly rising and setting of the moon, the increase, decrease, and length of days, the regulation of clocks and watches, times of high-water at London Bridge, and many other places, the moon's signs, the month days in new stile or foreign account of time, with the lunations, weather, eclipses, and many other particulars. Of general use to all men. To which is added, a physical directory, or, short, plain, and curious instructions, for gathering and drying of herbs, so as to preserve their true astral and balsamick vertues, and their use in the cure of most distempers incident to human bodies. By Nathanael Culpepper, student in physick and the Cœlestial science. Imprimatur, T.C.
  by: Culpepper, Nathanael, active 17th century-18th century
  Published: (1741)
• Culpepper revived being an almanack for the year of our Blessed Saviours incarnation 1680 ... /
  by: Culpepper, Nathanael, active 17th century-18th century
  Published: (1680)
• Culpepper revived. Being an almanack for the year of Our Blessed Saviour's incarnation 1728 And from the creation of the world, according to the best of ecclesiastical history, 5731. Being the bissextile or leap-year; wherein is briefly shewn the general state of the year the solar ingresses, eclipses, full sea at London-Bridge, terms, and their returns, the sun and moon's rising and setting, with useful observations, and probable alterations of the air. Also the certain time of any mart or fair in any city or town in England, with a description of the most eminent roads therein. To which is added rules for physick and husbandry, with many other useful observations necessary for the compleating such a work. Calculated for the meridian of the famous university and town of Cambridge, where the Pole Artick is elevated above the horizon 52 d. 17m. but may serve for any other part of Great-Britain. By Nathanael Culpepper, student in physick, and the celestial science.
  by: Culpepper, Nathanael, active 17th century-18th century
  Published: (1728)
• Culpepper revived. Being an almanack for the year of Our Blessed Saviours incarnation 1702. And from the creation of the world according to the best of ecclesiastical history 5651. Being the second year after the leap year Wherein is briefly shewed, the general state of the year, the solar ingresses, eclipses, full sea at London Bridge, terms and their returns, the sun and moons rising and setting, with useful observations, and the probable alteration of the air. Also the certain time of any mart or fair in any city or town in England, with a description of the most eminent roads therein. To which is added rules for physick and husbandry with many other usefull observations necessary for the compleating such a work. Calculated and referr'd to the meridian of the famous university and town of Cambridge; where the pole artick is elevated above the horizon 52d 17mn but may serve for any other part of Great Britain. By Nathaniel Culpepper, student in physick, and the cĕlestial science.
  by: Culpepper, Nathanael, active 17th century-18th century
  Published: (1702)