Memoirs

Name Memoirs
Description

Record, memory, experience, account, apology, or history about one’s own life or another’s. 

Titles

Displaying 351–375 of 624

ID Title Author Firms (City) Date Edition
13425 Memoirs, or Spiritual Exercises of Elisabeth West. Written by her own hand. Wast [also West] , Elisabeth
 William Oliphant (Edinburgh)
Waugh and Innes [1826-1836] (Edinburgh)
George King (Aberdeen)
George Gallie [Brunswick Street] (Glasgow)
1836
24088 Memoirs, or spiritual exercises of Mistress Ross. Written with her own hand. Ross , Catharine Colace
 David Duncan (Edinburgh)
1735
23293 Memoirs, or, Spiritual exercises of Elisabeth Wast; written by her own hand. Wast [also West] , Elisabeth
 s.n. [sine nomine]
1724
2943 Memoirs, or, spiritual exercises of Elisabeth West written by her own hand. Wast [also West] , Elisabeth
 1769
2959 Memoirs, or, Spiritual exercises of Elisabeth West: written by her own hand Wast [also West] , Elisabeth
 1787
23335 Memoirs; or, spiritual exercises of Elisabeth Wast, written by her own hand. Wast [also West] , Elisabeth
 1733
17603 Miscellaneous writings of Miss Tirzah Goodale, who died in West-Boylston, Mass. October 28, 1814. In the 24th year of her age. Selected from her diary and letters to her friends. To which is prefixed, a brief memoir of her life. Goodale , Tirzah
 1816
17520 Miscellaneous writings of Ruby Foster, who died in Andover, Mass. August 5th, 1812, in the 21st year of her age. Selected from her diary, other private papers, and letters to her friends. Foster , Ruby
Foster , Sally
 1813
18965 Miscellaneous writings on religious subjects: together with some extracts from a diary. By Mary Palmer, late of Windham, Connecticut. The whole written during six years lingering sickness, which she bore with Christian patience and resignation: when she died in a full assurance of a blessed immortality beyond the grave. Palmer , Mary
 1807
2351 Miscellanies, in prose and verse. By Mrs. Catherine Jemmat. Daughter of the late Admiral Yeo, of Plymouth, and Author of her own Memoirs. Jemmat , Catherine
 1766
6353 Miss Mary Blandy's own account of the affair between her and Mr. Cranstoun, from the commencement of their acquaintance, in the year 1746, to the death of her father, in August, 1751. With all the circumstances leading to that unhappy event. To which is added, an appendix, containing copies of some original letters now in possession of the editor. Together with an exact relation of her behaviour, while under sentence; and a copy of the declaration signed by herself, in the presence of two clergymen, two days before her execution. Published at her dying request. Blandy , Mary
 Andrew Millar (London)
Robert Main (London)
Oliver Nelson (Dublin)
John Exshaw I [Cork Hill] (Dublin)
1752
6141 Miss Mary Blandy's own account of the affair between her and Mr. Cranstoun, from the commencement of their acquaintance, in the year, 1746. To the death of her father, in August 1751. With all the Circumstances leading to that unhappy Event. To which is added, an appendix. Containing copies of some original letters now in Possession of the Editor. Together with an exact Relation of her Behaviour, whilst under Sentence; and a Copy of the Declaration signed by herself, in the Presence of two Clergymen, two Days before her Execution. Published at her dying Request. Blandy , Mary
 Andrew Millar (London)
1752
6195 Miss Mary Blandy's own account of the affair between her and Mr. Cranstoun, from the commencement of their acquaintance; in the year 1746. To the death of her father, in August 1751. With all the circumstances leading to that unhappy event. To which is added, an appendix, containing copies of some original letters now in possession of the editor. Together with an exact relation of her behaviour, whilst under sentence; and a copy of the declaration signed by herself, in the presence of two clergymen, two days before her execution. Published at her dying request. Blandy , Mary
 Andrew Millar (London)
1752
6365 Miss Mary Blandy's own account of the affair between her and Mr. Cranstoun, from the commencement of their acquaintance; in the year 1746. To the death of her father, in August 1751. With all the circumstances leading to that unhappy event. To which is added, an appendix, containing copies of some original letters now in possession of the editor. Together with an exact relation of her behaviour, whilst under sentence; and a copy of the declaration signed by herself, in the presence of two clergymen, two days before her execution. Published at her dying request. Blandy , Mary
 Andrew Millar (London)
1752
6447 Miss Mary Blandy's own account of the affair between her and Mr. Cranstoun, from the commencement of their acquaintance; in the year 1746. To the death of her father, in August 1751. With all the circumstances leading to that unhappy event. To which is added, an appendix, containing copies of some original letters now in possession of the editor. Together with an exact relation of her behaviour, whilst under sentence; and a copy of the declaration signed by herself, in the presence of two clergymen, two days before her execution. Pubished at her dying request. Blandy , Mary
 Andrew Millar (London)
1752
22092 More memoirs: or, the pretender what he really pretends to be: some explications of his birth reviv'd: and reasons for questioning his title set aside. In a letter to a Right Reverend L----. Shaftoe , Frances
 1713
22949 Mrs. Frances Shaftoe's narrative. Containing an account of her being in Sir Theophilus Oglethorpe's family; where hearing many Treasonable Things, and among others, that the pretended Prince of Wales was Sir Theophilus's son, she was trick'd into France by Sir Theophilus's Daughter, and barbarously us'd to make her turn Papist and Nun, in order to prevent a Discovery; but at last made her Escape to Suisserland, and from thence arriv'd in England, in December, 1706. Shaftoe , Frances
 1707
22247 Mrs. Frances Shaftoe's narrative. Containing an account of her being in Sir Theophilus Oglethorpe's family; where hearing many Treasonable Things, and among others, that the pretended Prince of Wales was Sir Theophilus's son, she was trick'd into France by Sir Theophilus's Daughters, and barbarously us'd to make her turn Papist and Nun, in order to prevent a Discovery; but at last made her Escape to Suisserland, and from thence arriv'd in England, in December, 1706. The Second Edition. Shaftoe , Frances
 1707 The Second Edition.
24452 Mrs. Frances Shaftoe's narrative. Containing an account of her being in Sir Theophilus Oglethorpe's family; where hearing many treasonable things, and among others, that the pretended Prince of Wales was Sir Theoplilus's Son, she was trick'd in to France by Sir Theophilus's daughter, and barbarously us'd to make her turn papist and nun, in order to prevent a discovery; but at last made her escape to suisserland, and from thence arriv'd in England, in December, 1706. Shaftoe , Frances
 1708
23660 Mrs. Frances Shaftoe's narrative. Containing an account of her being in Sir Theophilus Oglethorpe's family; where hearing many treasonale things, and among others, that the pretended Prince of Wales was Sir Theophilas's son, she was tricke'd into France by Sir Theophiins's daughter, and barbarousty us'd to make her turn papilt and nun, in order to prevent a discovery; but at last made her escape to sufferland, and from thence arriv'd in England, in December 1706. Shaftoe , Frances
 s.n. [sine nomine]
1707
23695 Much ado about nothing: or, a plain refutation of all that has been written or said concerning the rabbit-woman of Godalming. Being a full and impartial confession from her own mouth, and under her own hand, of the whole affair, from the beginning to the end. Now made publick for the general satisfaction. Toft , Mary
 A. Moore (London)
1727
18293 Narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Mrs. Hannah Lewis, and her three children, who were taken prisoners by the Indians, near St. Louis, on the 25th May, 1815, and among whom they experienced all the cruel treatment which savage brutality could inflict—Mrs. Lewis, and her eldest son, fortunately made their escape on the 3d April last, leaving her two youngest children in the hands of the cruel barbarians. Second edition. Lewis , Hannah
 1817 Second Edition.
18294 Narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Mrs. Harriot [i.e., Hannah] Lewis, and her three children, who were taken prisoners by the Indians near St. Louis, on the 25th May, 1815, and among whom they experienced all the cruel treatment which savage brutality could inflict--Mrs. Lewis, and her eldest son fortunately escaped on the 3d April last leaving her two youngest children in the hands of the unmerciful barbarians Lewis , Hannah
 George Billings (Boston)
1818
1026 Narrative of the Demolition of the Monastery of Port Royal des Champs, including Biographical Memoirs of its Latter Inhabitants. By Mary Anne Schimmelpenninck, Author of Theory on the Classification of Beauty and Deformity; Dom Lancelot's Tour to Alet, &c. Schimmelpenninck , Mary Anne
 John and Arthur Arch [Cornhill] (Cornhill)
1816
25448 Panegyrical essays upon the prayer Lord, pity the people; the only words of William I. Prince of Orange, The Founder of the Government of the United Provinces, at his sudden and violent death, 10th July 1584. Transform'd into the order they are now in, anno 1714, upon his Majesty's accession to the Crown. Johnston , James
 Sarah Popping [also Poping] (London)
John Harrison (Cornhill)
Anne Dodd I (London)
M. Baldwin (London)
1716

Displaying 351–375 of 624