APA

Seaman H. a. 1., . (1675). Kalendarium nauticum: the sea-man's almanack, for the year of Christ, 1675. And the third after bissextile, or leap-year. Comprising not onely what is generally contained in annual almanacks, but accomodated with such precepts, rules and tables, as are of daily use in the practice of navigation and traffick. Principally referred to the meridian of London; with directions how it may become useful in any part of the world, but more especially to England, Scotland, and Ireland. By Henry Seaman, Marriner. London: Printed by T.N. for the Company of Stationers.

Chicago

Seaman Henry active 1675, . 1675. Kalendarium nauticum: the sea-man's almanack, for the year of Christ, 1675. And the third after bissextile, or leap-year. Comprising not onely what is generally contained in annual almanacks, but accomodated with such precepts, rules and tables, as are of daily use in the practice of navigation and traffick. Principally referred to the meridian of London; with directions how it may become useful in any part of the world, but more especially to England, Scotland, and Ireland. By Henry Seaman, Marriner. London: Printed by T.N. for the Company of Stationers.

Harvard

Seaman H. a. 1., . (1675). Kalendarium nauticum: the sea-man's almanack, for the year of Christ, 1675. And the third after bissextile, or leap-year. Comprising not onely what is generally contained in annual almanacks, but accomodated with such precepts, rules and tables, as are of daily use in the practice of navigation and traffick. Principally referred to the meridian of London; with directions how it may become useful in any part of the world, but more especially to England, Scotland, and Ireland. By Henry Seaman, Marriner. London: Printed by T.N. for the Company of Stationers.

MLA

Seaman Henry active 1675, . Kalendarium nauticum: the sea-man's almanack, for the year of Christ, 1675. And the third after bissextile, or leap-year. Comprising not onely what is generally contained in annual almanacks, but accomodated with such precepts, rules and tables, as are of daily use in the practice of navigation and traffick. Principally referred to the meridian of London; with directions how it may become useful in any part of the world, but more especially to England, Scotland, and Ireland. By Henry Seaman, Marriner. London: Printed by T.N. for the Company of Stationers. 1675.