The art of practical measuring easily perform'd
Subtitle: by a two foot rule, which slides to a foot; on which is the best measure of round timber the common way. Also the true measure of round, square, or other timber or stone, board, glass, paving, painting, wainscot, &c. gauging of cask, and gauging and inching of tuns. Containing brief instructions in decimal arithmetick. The best way of using the logarithms according to Mr. Townley. The use of a new diagonal scale, of 100 parts in a quarter of an inch, applied to Gunter's chain. And lastly, some useful directions in dialling, not hitherto published
Edition: The third edition corrected and amended, by Henry Coggeshall, gent.
Publisher: Printed by H. Clark for Richard King
Published: 1722
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 113
Notes: First issued in 1682 with title: A treatise of measuring by a two-foot-rule, which slides to a foot. There was a second ed. issued in 1722 identical with this 3d ed.

"The Coggeshall slide rule was popular in England as late as the ... 19th century."--Cajori History of the logarithmic slide rule, p. 20.