Tom Thumb's folio, or, A new penny play-thing, for little giants: : to which is prefixed, an abstract of the life of Mr. Thumb, and an historical account of the wonderful deeds he performed.

One of 39 chapbooks bound in 3 volumes (PML 88014-16) with spine title: York chapbooks. 1/2 brown calf; marbled covers and end-papers; original chapbook wrappers bound in; the 3 volumes housed in paper slip case.
According to F.J. Harvey Darton (Children's books in England, 3rd ed. 1982, p. 74, quoting Kendrew's grandson): "The woodcuts for [Kendrew's] publications were done freshly in York itself, by 'Mr Carrall, a Celebrated Wood Cutter'" (i.e. Michael William Carrall, engraver and printer at York).
Frontispiece above "Tom Thumb's Maxim in Trade and Politics".
Includes 7 wood-engravings.
Alphabets on t.p. verso.
First and last leaves pasted down to wrappers.
Publisher's advertisements on p. [32], Davis Penny Books list A (21 titles, ending with Life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe).
Tom Thumb first written ca. 1621 by Richard Johnson.
Verse about Tommy Tag on p. 31.
Title and imprint repeated on front wrapper.
According to Davis (cited below), this is a later edition of the same chapbook printed by Kendrew which bore misprints.