The builder's jewel, or, The youth's instructor, and workman's remembrancer.
Subtitle: Explaining short and easy rules, made familiar to the meanest capacity, for drawing and working. : I. The five orders of columns entire; or any part of an order, without regard to the module or diameter. And to enrich them with their rusticks, flutings, cablings, dentules, modilions, &c. Also to proportion their doors, windows, intercolumniations, porticoes, and arcades. Together with fourteen varieties of raking, circular, scrolled, compound, and contracted pediments; and the true formation and accadering of their raking and returned cornices; and mouldings for capping their dentules and modilions. : II. Block and cantiliver cornices, rustick quoins, cornices proportioned to rooms, angle brackets, mouldings for tabernacle frames, pannelling, and centering for groins, trussed partitions, girders, roofs, and domes. With a section of the dome of St. Paul's, London. : The whole illustrated by upwards of 200 examples, engraved on 100 copper plates.
By: By B. and T. Langley.
Contributors: Langley, Thomas, 1702-1751.; Hill, Samuel, 1766?-1804, engraver.
Edition: The first American edition.
Series: Early American imprints -- no. 37778.
Publisher: Printed by S. Etheridge, for Samuel Hill, engraver, no. 2, Cornhill, Boston.
Published: 1800
Place of publication: Charlestown [Mass.]
Language: eng
Format: Microform
Number of pages: 99
Subjects: Architecture -- Details; Architectural drawing -- Detailing; Building -- Details
Notes: Advertised as "just published" in the Salem Gazette, March 7, 1800.

Signatures: A⁸(-A1) C⁸ E⁸ (A5, C5, E5 signed B, D, F)

Evans 37778.

Rink, E.  Technical Americana, 2491.

Microfiche. [New York : Readex Microprint, 1985] 11 x 15 cm. (Early American imprints. First series ; no. 37778)