The Georgia and South-Carolina almanack, for the year of our Lord 1775. ..
By: By John Tobler, Esq. ; Also extracts from the votes and proceedings of the grand American Continental Congress holden at Philadelphia in September & October, 1774 ...
Series: Early American imprints -- no. 13686; Early American imprints -- no. 42723
Publisher: Printed for the editor. Sold in Georgia, by James Johnston at the printing-office in Savannah. Sold in South-Carolina, by Robert Wells, at the old printing-house, Great Stationary and Book Store in Charleston.
Published: 1774
Place of publication: Charleston [S.C.]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 32
Notes: All other issues in this series were entitled The South-Carolina and Georgia almanac, save the almanac for 1774, which appeared in separate editions under both titles.

Though the Tobler almanacs issued after his death in 1765 have been attributed to his son John, the publisher's preface to the South Carolina and Georgia almanack for 1764 (Savannah) states that Tobler's calculations had then been completed for publication up to 1800. The later almanacs contain no indication that Tobler junior is the author.

Advertised in the South Carolina & American general gazette, Charleston, Dec. 16, 1774.

Signatures: A-D⁴.

Two states of the title page noted. In one (Gould & Morgan 388), the imprint reads: Charleston: Printed for the editor. Sold in South Carolina, by Robert Wells' at the old printing-house, Great Stationary and Book Store in Charleston. Sold in Georgia, by James Johnston at the printing-office in Savannah. The other (Gould & Morgan 387) reads: Charleston: Printed for the editor. Sold in Georgia, by James Johnston at the printing-office in Savannah. Sold in South-Carolina, by Robert Wells, at the old printing-house, Great Stationary and Book Store in Charleston.

The Anatomy is the only illustration.

Bookseller's advertisement, p. [2].

Evans 13686

Shipton & Mooney 42723

Gould & Morgan. South Carolina, 387

Gould & Morgan. South Carolina, 388

Drake, M. Almanacs, 13118