Manga

The Complete Book of Trades ... By ... Mr. N. Whittock, Mr. J. Bennett, Mr. J. Badcock, Mr. C. Newton and Others, Etc. [Illustrated.]

Nathaniel WHITTOCK

Mangaka: Nathaniel WHITTOCK
First published: 1837

Add this to your collection →Buy this series on eBay

0collectors have this

0copies owned

0copies listed for sale

Lore

Why it matters

This volume serves as a comprehensive survey of vocational life, offering a detailed window into the diverse occupations of its era. By cataloging the methods and daily realities of various industries, such a collection provides an essential record of the labor and craftsmanship that shaped the social and economic landscape of the past.

Generated by Pi, the collecto.rs collecting companion

Buy

Where to find one

Search for The Complete Book of Trades ... By ... Mr. N. Whittock, Mr. J. Bennett, Mr. J. Badcock, Mr. C. Newton and Others, Etc. [Illustrated.] on the marketplaces collectors use.

eBay

Listings from external marketplaces. We may earn a commission on qualifying purchases.

Provenance

Where it came from

Published in London during the 1830s, The Complete Book of Trades stands as a significant artifact of the early industrial era. It was compiled by Nathaniel Whittock and several collaborators, including J. Bennett and J. Badcock, to serve as a comprehensive guide to the various professions and manual crafts prevalent in Georgian and early Victorian England. The volume was designed to provide a pedagogical overview of trade practices, capturing the technical methodologies and societal roles of laborers at a time when traditional craftsmanship was beginning to encounter the rapid shifts of mechanization.

The illustrations within the text are central to its identity, intended to offer visual clarity to the descriptions of complex tools and work environments. Whittock, a professional artist and lithographer known for his instructional manuals on drawing and perspective, brought a technical rigor to the plates, aiming for accuracy rather than mere decoration. The work was received as a useful repository of artisanal knowledge for the mid-19th century reader, documenting the intricate divisions of labor that defined the urban economy of the period.

Generated by Pi, the collecto.rs collecting companion

Collectors

Who's collecting this

Real series collectors on collecto.rs who have this in their public collection.

Nobody public has added this series yet — be the first.

About

About The Complete Book of Trades ... By ... Mr. N. Whittock, Mr. J. Bennett, Mr. J. Badcock, Mr. C. Newton and Others, Etc. [Illustrated.]

The Complete Book of Trades ... By ... Mr. N. Whittock, Mr. J. Bennett, Mr. J. Badcock, Mr. C. Newton and Others, Etc. [Illustrated.] is a series in the Manga catalog on collecto.rs. Nathaniel WHITTOCK. Catalog data is sourced from MangaDex. No public series collectors track this one yet — adding yours would make you the first on collecto.rs.

How many collectors track The Complete Book of Trades ... By ... Mr. N. Whittock, Mr. J. Bennett, Mr. J. Badcock, Mr. C. Newton and Others, Etc. [Illustrated.] on collecto.rs?

The Complete Book of Trades ... By ... Mr. N. Whittock, Mr. J. Bennett, Mr. J. Badcock, Mr. C. Newton and Others, Etc. [Illustrated.] doesn't have any public collectors on collecto.rs yet. Sign up to add it and become the first.

Can I track my own copy of The Complete Book of Trades ... By ... Mr. N. Whittock, Mr. J. Bennett, Mr. J. Badcock, Mr. C. Newton and Others, Etc. [Illustrated.]?

Yes. collecto.rs is free — sign up to log your series, upload photos, record condition, edition, and acquisition cost, and connect with other manga collectors. Your collection stays private by default.

Where does the The Complete Book of Trades ... By ... Mr. N. Whittock, Mr. J. Bennett, Mr. J. Badcock, Mr. C. Newton and Others, Etc. [Illustrated.] catalog entry come from?

The catalog entry for The Complete Book of Trades ... By ... Mr. N. Whittock, Mr. J. Bennett, Mr. J. Badcock, Mr. C. Newton and Others, Etc. [Illustrated.] is sourced from MangaDex. Catalog-level facts stay consistent across every collector; your own data (condition, edition, acquisition notes) is yours.