Titles by Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell in MLA format

There are 45 titles associated with this person.

Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. Visits to the parsonage; or, the juvenile assembly. By Sarah Wilkinson, authoress of midsummer holidays, village rambles, &c. Adapted at once to amuse and instruct the youthful reader. London: 1799.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The tragical history of Carzy Jane, and young Henry. Giving an account of their birth, parentage, courtship, and melancholy end. Founded on facts, by Sarah Wilkinson. Edinburgh: 1800.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The turtle dove; or Cupid's artillery levelled against human hearts, ... By Sarah Wilkinson. London: William Perks, 1800.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The White Cottage of the Valley; or, The Mysterious Husband. An Original, Interesting Romance. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Robert Harrild, 1800.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. Visits to the Parsonage; or, the Juvenile Assembly: adapted at once to amuse and instruct the youthful reader. London: 1801.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. Lord Gowen; or, The Forester's Daughter. An Historical Romance of the Twelfth Century. To Which is Added, The Barons of Old. An Historic Tale. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1803.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Marriage Promise; or, The History of Emma Woodley. By Sarah Wilkinson. To Which is Added, A Poem to the Memory of the Late Mrs. Pope. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1803.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Subterraneous Passage; or, Gothic Cell. A Romance. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: John Roe [Houndsditch], Ann Lemoine, 1803.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. Lissette of Savoy; or, The Fair Maid of the Mountains. An Interesting Tale. To Which is Added, Ethelred and Lidania; or, The Sacrifice to Woden, A Saxon Tale. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1804.
Unknown, and Sarah Scudgell Wilkinson. Old Daddy Gander's fairy tales: consisting of the interesting story of The bleeding finger; or The lady with the golden thumb: The story of Phebe the Good; or The glorious hand: The story of Princess Hebe; or her flight from the usurper of her throne, to Ardella Wood: The house of instruction ... and The Princess of Arcadia; or The marriage of Theseus, Prince of the Flowery Isles. London: 1804.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The ghost of Golini, or, The mailignant relative: a domestic tale. Written by Miss Sarah Wilkinson. London: 1804.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Maid of Lochlin; or, Northern Mysteries. A Scottish Romance. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1804.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Maid of the Ocean; or, The Prince of Persia. An Aquatic Romance. To Which is Added, Orlando; or, The Knight of the Moon. A Romance. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Chiswell], 1804.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell and Thomas Skinner Surr. The Pathetic and Interesting History of George Barnwell. Founded on Facts. Carefully Abridged from Mr. Surr's Celebrated Novel by Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1804.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Wife of Two Husbands. Translated From the French Drama of the La Femme À Deux Maris and Formed Into an Interesting Story. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1804.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Wife of Two Husbands; or, Fritz, the Outlaw. An Interesting Tale. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Chiswell], 1804.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. Inkle and Yarico; or, Love in a Cave. An Interesting Tale. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1805.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. Monastic Ruins; or, The Invisible Monitor. A Romance. To Which is Added, The Brazier. A Tale. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1805.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Adopted Child; or, The Castle of St. Villereagh. Being the Interesting History and Adventures of Edward Hartford. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1805.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Maid of Sicily; or, The Lady of the Tomb. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1805.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Mountain Cottager; or, The Deserted Bride. Founded on Facts. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1805.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Sorcerer’s Palace; or, The Princess of Sinadone. Being the Romantic Adventures of a Knight of the Round Table. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1805.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Voyages and Adventures of Edward Teach, Commonly Called Black Beard, the Notorious Pirate. With an Account of the Origin and Progress of the Roman, Algerine and West India Pirates. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1805.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Water Spectre; or, An Bratach. A Romance, Founded on the Popular Melo-Drame, As Performed, With Universal Applause, at the Aquatic Theatre, Sadler's Wells. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1805.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Water Spectre; or, Kitty O' the Clyde. A Romance. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1805.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Foundling of the Forest; or, Adventures of Fernando and Cecilia. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1806.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Thatched Cottage; or, Sorrows of Eugenia. A Novel. In Two Volumes. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: T. Hughes [Stationers Court], 1806.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Travelers; or, Prince of China. An Interesting Story. Founded on the Popular Operatic Drama, Performing at the Theatre-Royal, Drury Lane. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1806.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. Monkcliffe Abbey or, The history of Albert, Elwina and Adeline. By Sarah Wilkinson. To which is added, Lopez and Aranthe; or, The suicide. Also, the beautiful little tale of The Abbey of Clunedale. New York: 1807.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Fugitive Countess; or, Convent of St. Ursula. A Romance. In Four Volumes. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: James Fletcher Hughes [Wigmore Street], 1807.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Child of Mystery. A Novel, in Three Volumes, Founded on Recent Events. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: James Fletcher Hughes [Wigmore Street], 1808.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The voyages and adventures of Edward Teach, commonly called Black Beard, the notorious pirate. By S. Wilkinson. With an account of the origin and progress of the Roman, Algerine and West India pirates. Boston: Ephraim C. Beals, 1808.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. Convent of Grey Penitents; or, The Apostate Nun. A Romance, in two volumes. By Miss Wilkinson. London: James Fletcher Hughes [Berners Street], 1810.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Tragical History of Crazy Jane, and Young Henry: giving an account of their birth, parentage, courtship, and melancholy end: founded on facts. Stirling: 1810.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. Priory of St Clair; or, Spectre of the Murdered Nun. A Gothic Tale, By Sarah Wilkinson. London: 1811.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. Edward & Agnes, or, The Twin Orphans of Rosemount Farm. A Village Tale, by Sarah Wilkinson. London: 1812.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The maid of Lochlin; or Northern mysteries. A Scottish romance. By Sarah Wilkinson. New Haven: 1812.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The spectres; or Lord Oswald and Lady Rosa, including an account of the Marchioness of Civetti, who was basely consigned to a dungeon beneath her castle ... by Sarah Wilkinson. London: Langley and Co., 1814.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. Love and Hymen; or the Gentleman's and Ladies' Polite and Original Valentine Writer. For the Present Year. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: William Perks, 1815.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The ruffian boy; or, Castle of Waldemar. A Venetian tale. On which is founded the interesting and popular melo drama now performing at the Surrey Theatre. Taken from Mrs. Opie's celebrated tale of that name. By S. S. Wilkinson. London: John Bailey, 1815.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. New Tales by Mrs. Wilkinson, in three volumes. London: Matthew Iley, 1819.
Williams, Helen Maria and Sarah Scudgell Wilkinson. Popular stories, or, Entertaining tales &c. &c. Each volume embellished with six engravings. London: T. Hughes [Ludgate St], 1820.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Spectre of Lanmere Abbey; or, The Mystery of the Blue and Silver Bag. A Romance. By Sarah Wilkinson: Authoress of The Bandit of Florence, Fugitive Countess, Wheel of Fortune, &c. In two volumes. London: William Mason [London], 1820.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. The Turtle Dove; or Cupid's Artillery Levelled against Human Hearts, being a New and Original Valentine Writer. For the present year. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: William Perks, 1820.
Wilkinson, Sarah Scudgell. Hodgson's universal valentine writer, for the current year : being a choice collection of original amatory epistles, addresses, answers, &c. &c. : adapted to the use of persons of either sex ; and suited to all ranks and conditions of lovers, and would-be lovers. By Sarah Wilkinson. London: Orlando Hodgson & Co., Juvenile Press [Newgate Street], 1822.