Titles by Nathaniel Coverly Jr. in MLA format

There are 9 titles associated with this firm.

Riddell, Maria. Voyages to the Madeira, and Leeward Caribbean isles: with sketches of the natural history of these islands. By Maria R...... Salem: 1802.
Field, Deborah. A poem composed by a pious woman, soon after the taking of Cape-Breton, the first time; upon Christian love and peace. joined with united fervent prayer. Composed by Mrs. Deborah Field, 1745. Boston: 1805.
Welch, Nancy. The experiences of Nancy Welch, a blind woman .....Together with lines for a family of her acquaintance.... Written by herself. Boston: 1810.
Jordan, Dorothy. Will the weaver, and The blue bells of Scotland. Boston: 1810.
Rowson, Susanna. William Riley: together with The Sailor Boy. Boston: 1810.
Martin, Sarah Catherine. A continuation of the comic adventures of Old Mother Hubbard, and her dog. Ornamented with cuts. Boston: 1813.
Unknown, [Woman]. An elegy on the death of the late Reverend Charles Warburton, who died in Boston, July the 1st. 1814, aged 30. By a lady of colour. Boston: 1814.
Sperry, Rachel. A Brief Reply to the late writings of Louisa Baker, (alias) Lucy Brewer, (late an inhabitant of West-Boston Hill--and who in disguise served Three Years on board the Frigate Constitution.) By Mrs. Rachel Sperry, (now an inhabitant of West-Boston Hill.) Boston: M. Brewster, 1816.
Paul, Almira. The surprising adventures of Almira Paul, a young woman, who, garbed as a male, has for three of the last preceding years actually served as a common sailor, on board of English and American armed vessels, without a discovery of her sex being made. : In 1812 (at 22 years of age) she shipped at Halifax, by the name of Jack Brown, as cook's mate, on board the revenue cutter--since which, she has been in active service on board a number of English privateers and ships of war &c.--once on board an Algerine corsair--and once on board the American ship Macedonian.--Has been in many engagements, and was once severely wounded. : The said Almira Paul is now in Boston--and in presenting the public with the particulars of her curious adventures, they may rest assured that we present them with facts, confirmed by a number of respectable gentlemen, now in this town. Boston: Nathaniel Coverly Jr., 1816.