Hubbard, J. (1807). The rudiments of geography: Being a concise description of the various kingdoms, states, empires, countries, and islands in the world: ; Together with their latitudes, longitudes, extent, boundaries, rivers, lakes, air, climate, soil, produce, manufactures, chief towns, population, religion, and learning. ; With an introduction explaining the astronomical part of geography. ; To which is added an enlarged chronological table of the most important events which has happened from the Creation of the world to the present day (Third edition, carefully revised and corrected by the author. [One line in Latin from Cicero].). Published by Wright, Goodenow, and Stockwell, at the Rensselaer Bookstore.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationHubbard, John. The Rudiments of Geography: Being a Concise Description of the Various Kingdoms, States, Empires, Countries, and Islands in the World: ; Together with Their Latitudes, Longitudes, Extent, Boundaries, Rivers, Lakes, Air, Climate, Soil, Produce, Manufactures, Chief Towns, Population, Religion, and Learning. ; With an Introduction Explaining the Astronomical Part of Geography. ; To Which Is Added an Enlarged Chronological Table of the Most Important Events Which Has Happened from the Creation of the World to the Present Day. Third edition, carefully revised and corrected by the author. [One line in Latin from Cicero]. Troy, <N.Y.>: Published by Wright, Goodenow, and Stockwell, at the Rensselaer Bookstore, 1807.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationHubbard, John. The Rudiments of Geography: Being a Concise Description of the Various Kingdoms, States, Empires, Countries, and Islands in the World: ; Together with Their Latitudes, Longitudes, Extent, Boundaries, Rivers, Lakes, Air, Climate, Soil, Produce, Manufactures, Chief Towns, Population, Religion, and Learning. ; With an Introduction Explaining the Astronomical Part of Geography. ; To Which Is Added an Enlarged Chronological Table of the Most Important Events Which Has Happened from the Creation of the World to the Present Day. Third edition, carefully revised and corrected by the author. [One line in Latin from Cicero]. Published by Wright, Goodenow, and Stockwell, at the Rensselaer Bookstore, 1807.