ID 2529
Last Name Unknown
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Displaying 1326–1350 of 1387

Role Title Date
Translator Elizabeth; or, the Exiles of Siberia. Translated from the French of Madame Cottin. 1822
Translator Elizabeth; or, the Exiles of Siberia. Translated from the French of Madame Cottin. 1822
Author Poems: Upon Various Subjects. By a lady. 1822
Author The Lyre of Love; or, Cupid's Jubilee: A Choice Selection of Valentines, with their answers. 1822
Author The Milkmaid, a Fable. By a Lady. with Lithographic Illustrations. 1822
Author Dame Wiggins of Lee, and Her Seven Wonderful Cats. A Humourous Tale 1823
Author Flowers of Fancy. Poems, on Various Subjects 1823
Translator Little Henry: a German tale translated from the French of M. Lambert. 1823
Author Mary, the maid of the inn; an affecting narrative; detailing the history of her youthful days; the singular way she discovers her lover to be a robber and murderer; he is apprehended and committed for trial; the distress of Mary, on being compelled to give evidence against her lover, through which he is convicted and executed; she loses her reason, her forlorn and destitute wanderings, until she is found frozen to death. From the poem by Robert Southey 1823
Author The court of Oberon, or Temple of the fairies: A collection of tales of past times. Originally related by Mother Goose, Mother Bunch, and others, adapted to the language and manners of the present period. 1823
Author The Little Foundling: A Story 1823
Author Female Friendship: A tale for Sundays. By the author of the "School for Sisters." 1824
Author The famous history of Whittington and his cat. Shewing, how, from a poor country boy, destitute of parents or relations, he attained great riches, and was promoted to the high and honorable dignity of Lord Mayor of London. Ornamented with cuts 1824
Author The three cakes; or, Harry, Peter, and Billy. A tale in verse. Illustrated with engravings. From the original in prose by Mrs. Barbauld. 1824
Author Christmas-Day; or, the friends. A Tale. 1825
Author De Courcy: A Tale. 1825
Author Going Too Far: A Tale For All Ages. In Two Volumes. 1825
Author Henry and Kate, a Poem. By a Young Lady. 1825
Author The Parish-Clerk. A Tale. By the author of "Eight Lectures," &c. Third edition. 1825
Author Poetic Fugitives. By a Young Lady. 1827
Author The Little Warbler of the Cottage, and her dog Constant. By a Lover of Children. With Engravings. 1827
Author A comparative view of the social life in England and France, From the Restoration of Charles the second, to the French Revolution. By the editor of Madame du Deffand's Letters. 1828
Translator Elizabeth; or, the Exiles of Siberia. A Tale, Founded Upon Facts. From the French of Madame Cottin. The original translation revised and corrected. 1828
Author Horae Burneienses 1828
Author Mary, the maid of the inn; an affecting narrative; detailing the history of her youthful days; the singular way she discovers her lover to be a robber and murderer; he is apprehended and committed for trial; the distress of Mary, on being compelled to give evidence against her lover, through which he is convicted and executed; she loses her reason, her forlorn and destitute wanderings, until she is found frozen to death. From the poem by Robert Southey 1828

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"Unknown" The Women's Print History Project, 2019, Person ID 2529, https://womensprinthistoryproject.com/person/2529. Accessed 2025-09-09.

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