Paterson, D. (1772). A travelling dictionary: Or alphabetical tables of the distance of all the principal cities; borough, market, and sea-port towns in Great Britain from each other. Shewing at one view the number of miles every city or town in the kingdom is distant from any other, according to the nearest direct or cross-road. Comprehending near forty-six thousand distances, carefully collected from the best authorities, and arranged in a manner entirely new and plain. To which is added, a table shewing the distance of the towns, bridges, &c. upon the river Thames from each other by water. The whole being a second part to the New and accurate description of the roads. By Daniel Paterson, assistant to the quarter-master-general of his majesty's forces. printed for T. Carnan, at number 65, in St. Paul's Church-Yard.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Paterson, Daniel. A Travelling Dictionary: Or Alphabetical Tables of the Distance of All the Principal Cities; Borough, Market, and Sea-port Towns in Great Britain from Each Other. Shewing at One View the Number of Miles Every City or Town in the Kingdom Is Distant from Any Other, According to the Nearest Direct or Cross-road. Comprehending Near Forty-six Thousand Distances, Carefully Collected from the Best Authorities, and Arranged in a Manner Entirely New and Plain. To Which Is Added, a Table Shewing the Distance of the Towns, Bridges, &c. upon the River Thames from Each Other by Water. The Whole Being a Second Part to the New and Accurate Description of the Roads. By Daniel Paterson, Assistant to the Quarter-master-general of His Majesty's Forces. London: printed for T. Carnan, at number 65, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1772.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Paterson, Daniel. A Travelling Dictionary: Or Alphabetical Tables of the Distance of All the Principal Cities; Borough, Market, and Sea-port Towns in Great Britain from Each Other. Shewing at One View the Number of Miles Every City or Town in the Kingdom Is Distant from Any Other, According to the Nearest Direct or Cross-road. Comprehending Near Forty-six Thousand Distances, Carefully Collected from the Best Authorities, and Arranged in a Manner Entirely New and Plain. To Which Is Added, a Table Shewing the Distance of the Towns, Bridges, &c. upon the River Thames from Each Other by Water. The Whole Being a Second Part to the New and Accurate Description of the Roads. By Daniel Paterson, Assistant to the Quarter-master-general of His Majesty's Forces. printed for T. Carnan, at number 65, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1772.