| Author |
Leisure hours, or, Entertaining dialogues: between persons eminent for virtue and magnanimity: the characters drawn from ancient and modern history: designed as lessons of morality for youth. By Priscilla * * * *. |
1794 |
| Author |
Mental improvement, or, The beauties and wonders of nature and art: in a series of instructive conversations. By Priscilla Wakefield. |
1795 |
| Author |
An introduction to botany: in a series of familiar letters, with illustrative engravings. By Priscilla Wakefield. |
1796 |
| Author |
Mental improvement, or, The beauties and wonders of nature and art: in a series of instructive conversations. By Priscilla Wakefield. Author of Leisure Hours. |
1797 |
| Author |
An introduction to botany: in a series of familiar letters, with illustrative engravings. By Priscilla Wakefield. |
1798 |
| Author |
Juvenile anecdotes, founded on facts: collected for the amusement of children. By Priscilla Wakefield. |
1798 |
| Author |
Reflections on the Present Condition of the Female Sex; with Suggestions for its Improvement. By Priscilla Wakefield. |
1798 |
| Author |
The Juvenile Travellers, Containing the Remarks of a Family during a Tour through the Principal States and Kingdoms of Europe: with an Account of their Inhabitants, Productions and Curiosities. By Priscilla Wakefield. |
1801 |
| Author |
A Family Tour through the British Empire, Containing some Account of its Manufactures, Natural and Artificial Curiosities, History and Antiquities, Interspersed with Biographical Anecdotes, Particularly Adapted to the Amusement and Instruction of Youth. By Priscilla Wakefield. |
1804 |
| Author |
Domestic Recreation; or, Dialogues Illustrative of Natural and Scientific Subjects. By Priscilla Wakefield, author of Mental Improvement, &c. |
1805 |
| Author |
Domestic recreation, or, Dialogues illustrative of natural and scientific subjects. By Priscilla Wakefield, author of Mental Improvement, &c. |
1806 |
| Author |
Excursions in North America, Described in Letters from a Gentleman and his Young Companion, to their Friends in England. By Priscilla Wakefield. |
1806 |
| Author |
Sketches of Human Manners, Delineated in Stories Intended to Illustrate the Characters, Religion, and Singular Customs, of the Inhabitants of Different Parts of the World. By Priscilla Wakefield. |
1807 |
| Author |
Pictures of English history, in miniature, designed by Alfred Mills. With descriptions. |
1809 |
| Author |
Pictures of Roman history, in miniature, designed by Alfred Mills, with explanatory anecdotes. |
1809 |
| Author |
Variety; or, Selections and Essays, Consisting of Anecdotes, Curious Facts, Interesting Narratives, with Occasional Reflections By Priscilla Wakefield |
1809 |
| Author |
Costumes of different nations, in miniature, from drawings by Alfred Mills. With descriptions. |
1811 |
| Author |
Instinct Displayed, in a Collection of Well-Authenticated Facts, Exemplifying the Extraordinary Sagacity of Various Species of the Animal Creation |
1811 |
| Author |
Pictures of English history, in miniature, designed by Alfred Mills. With descriptions. |
1811 |
| Author |
Sketches of Human Manners, Delineated in Stories Intended to Illustrate the Characters, Religion, and Singular Customs, of the Inhabitants of Different Parts of the World. By Priscilla Wakefield. |
1811 |
| Author |
Sketches of Human Manners, Delineated in Stories Intended to Illustrate the Characters, Religion, and Singular Customs, of the Inhabitants of Different Parts of the World. By Priscilla Wakefield. First American Edition. |
1811 |
| Author |
An introduction to botany: in a series of familiar letters, with illustrative engravings. By Priscilla Wakefield, author of Mental Improvement, Leisure Hours, &c. |
1812 |
| Author |
Pictures of Roman history, in miniature, designed by Alfred Mills, with explanatory anecdotes. |
1812 |
| Author |
Costumes of different nations, in miniature, from drawings by Alfred Mills. With descriptions. |
1814 |
| Author |
The Traveller in Africa, Containing some Account of the Antiquities, Natural Curiosities, and Inhabitants of Such Parts of that Continent and its Islands, as have been Most Explored by Europeans: the route traced on a map, for the entertainment and instruction of young persons. By Priscilla Wakefield. |
1814 |
