More about John Greig:
| | Books by John Greig: Books in the extended shelves: Greig, John, active 1803-1853: Ancient reliques; or, Delineations of monastic, castellated, & domestic architecture, and other interesting subjects; with historical and descriptive sketches. (W. Clarke [etc], 1812), also by James Storer (page images at HathiTrust) Greig, John, active 1803-1853: Antiquarian and topographical cabinet; containing a series of elegant views of the most interesting objects of curiosity in Great Britain. (W. Clarke [etc.], 1807), also by James Sargant Storer (page images at HathiTrust) Greig, John, active 1803-1853: The border antiquities of England and Scotland; comprising specimens of architecture and sculpture, and other vestiges of former ages, accompanied by descriptions. Together with illustrations of remarkable incidents in border history and tradition, and original poetry (Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; [etc., etc.], 1814), also by Walter Scott and Luke Clennell (page images at HathiTrust) Greig, John, active 1803-1853: Cowper : illustrated by a series of views, in, or near, the park of Weston-Underwood, Bucks ; accompanied with copious descriptions and a brief sketch of the poet's life. (Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, 1810), also by James Storer and Hood and Sharpe Vernor (page images at HathiTrust) Greig, John, active 1803-1853: The history of Windsor, and its neighbourhood (Printed for Edmund Lloyd ..., 1813), also by James Hakewill, R. W. Smart, Samuel Middiman, William Bernard Cooke, George Cooke, W. Woolnoth, John Byrne, Samuel John Neele, James Storer, Letitia Byrne, W. Smart, and John Landseer (page images at HathiTrust) Greig, John, active 1803-1853: Picture of Italy : being a guide to the antiquities and curiosities of that classical and interesting country : containing sketches of manners, society, and customs : and an itinerary of distances in posts and English miles, best inns, &c. : with a minute description of Rome, Florence, Naples, & Venice, and their environs : to which are prefixed directions to travellers, and dialogues in English, French, & Italian (Printed for Sherwood, Neely & Jones, 1815), also by John Millard and Bartolomeo Pinelli (page images at HathiTrust)
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