Titles by Philadelphia Female Tract Society in APA format

There are 34 titles associated with this firm.

Unknown , . (1816). A present to children at school. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Eyton , J. (1816). Account of hannah beech. by the rev. john eyton, a. m. rector of eyton and vicar of wellington, salop. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Randon , J. (1816). Letter from a dying soldier, in america, to his wife, in england. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Unknown , . (1816). Memoirs of charles howard brodhead. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
(1816). No. 13. a sunday's excursion. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
(1816). Some account of the happy death of edwin tapper, aged 15 years. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Dixon , J. (1816). The african widow. an interesting narrative. by a clergyman. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Unknown , . (1816). The christian drummer: a true and interesting story. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Haldane , J.A. (1816). The life of catherine haldane. (concluded). Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Haldane , J.A. (1816). The life of catherine haldane. written by her father, who was a minister of the gospel. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Newton , J. (1816). The life of eliza cunningham. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Unknown , . (1816). The two apprentices: a narrative and conversation. written to shew the excellency and use of scripture. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Newman , W., & Hughes , J. (1816). To a youth at school. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
(1817). An interesting account of elizabeth allen. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
More , H. (1817). 'tis all for the best. by miss hannah more. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Burder , G. (1817). A new heart the child's best portion. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
(1817). An interesting account of elizabeth allen. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Unknown , [. (1817). Consolation under convictions. a dialogue between a penitent and her christian friend. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Griffin , J. (1817). Early piety, recommended in the history of miss dinah doudney, portsea, england. in a sermon, by john griffin. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Griffin , J. (1817). Early piety, recommended in the history of miss dinah doudney. Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
(1817). Familiar dialogues. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Unknown , . (1817). Mary the milk-maid. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
(1817). Some account of the happy death of peter v of somerville, new jersey. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Unknown , . (1817). The happy cottagers; or, the breakfast, dinner, and supper. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Unknown , . (1817). The history of william black, the chimney sweeper. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Richmond , L. (1817). The orphan. by the author of the young cottager. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Unknown , . (1817). The robber's daughter. a tale. founded on fact. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
More , H. (1817). The sorrows of yamba: or, the negro woman's lamentation. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
More , H. (1817). The sorrows of yamba; or the negro woman's lamentation. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
(1817). William bryant, or the folly of superstitious fears. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Unknown , . (1818). Obituary of charles petit, a boy who lately died at the orphan asylum, in new york. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Unknown , . (1818). Obituary of charles petit, a boy who lately died at the orphan asylum, in new york. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Campbell , J. (1819). Worlds displayed: for the benefit of young people, by a familiar history of some of their inhabitants. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.
Campbell , J. (1819). Worlds displayed: for the benefit of young people, by a familiar history of some of their inhabitants. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society.