Name Contributor
Description

A person who contributed to a work in some way. Used when no more specific term was supplied.

Persons

Displaying 501–525 of 2341

Person Title
Drysdale, Isabel Christian martyrs, or, Familiar conversations on the sufferings of some eminent Christians By the author of 'Scenes in Georgia," &c. ; Written for the American Sunday School Union. ; [Two lines of quotation in verse
Drysdale, Isabel Evening recreations: a series of dialogues on the history and geography of the Bible. Written for the American Sunday School Union, by Isabel Drysdale. ; In four parts Part I. ; Revised by the Committee of Publication
Drysdale, Isabel Scenes in Georgia. By Isabel Drysdale. ; Written for the American Sunday School Union. ; [Two lines of Scripture
Du Boccage, Marie-Anne La colombiade, ou la foi portée au Nouveau Monde, poëme en dix chants, dedié au Pape par Madame Duboccage. ; Enrichi de figures et de vignettes
Du Boccage, Marie-Anne La colombiade, ou La foi portée au nouveau monde, poëme par Madame Duboccage
Du Boccage, Marie-Anne Le paradis terrestre, poëme imité de Milton, par Madame D. B***. Ouvrage enrichi de figures en taille-douce
Du Bois, William Ewing Trial of Lucretia Chapman, otherwise called Lucretia Espos y Mina, who was jointly indicted with Lino Amalia Espos y Mina, for the murder of William Chapman, Esq. late of Andalusia, County of Bucks, Pennsylvania, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, held at Doylestown, for Bucks, December term, 1831, continued to February term, 1832. Prepared for publication, by William E. Du Bois, student of law
Du Hausset, Nicole The private memoirs of Madame Du Hausset, lady's maid to Madame de Pompadour
Duane, William John Report of the Watering Committee, to the Select and Common Councils. Read February 10, 1831. : Published by order of the Councils
Duane, William John Report of the Watering Committee, to the Select and Common Councils. Read February 12, 1832. : Published by order of the Councils
Ducray-Duminil, François Guillaume Ambrose and Eleanor; or The adventures of two children, deserted on an uninhabited island. (Translated from the French.) ; [One line of quotation] ; To which is added, Auguste and Madelaine, a real history. By Miss Helen Maria Williams
Dudley, Elizabeth The life of Mary Dudley, including an account of her religious engagements and extracts from her letters. : [One line from Hebrews] : With an appendix, containing some account of the illness and death of her daughter Hannah Dudley
Dudley, Mary The life of Mary Dudley, including an account of her religious engagements and extracts from her letters. : [One line from Hebrews] : With an appendix, containing some account of the illness and death of her daughter Hannah Dudley
Duer, William Alexander Proceedings of the Colonization Society of the City of New York, at their third annual meeting, held on the 13th and 14th of May, 1835, including the annual report of the board of managers of the society
Duncan, Mary Grey Lundie Memoirs of the life and character of the Rev. Matthias Bruen, late Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, in Bleecker-Street, New-York
Dungy, Eliza A. T. Address delivered before the African Female Benevolent Society of Troy [electronic resource] on Wednesday, February 12, 1834. By Elizabeth Wicks. To which is annexed An eulogy on the death of Mrs. Jane Lansing, with an address. By Eliza A.T. Dungy
Dunlap, Jane Poems, upon several sermons, preached by the Rev'd, and renowned, George Whitefield, while in Boston. [Three lines of quotation] : A New Years gift, from a Daughter of Liberty and lover of truth
Dunmore, John Murray Whereas I have reason to apprehend that the government of Pennsylvania, in prosecution of their claim to Pittsburg and its dependencies, will endeavour to obstruct His Majesty's government thereof under my administration, by illegal or unwarrantable commitments of the officers I have appointed ... Given under my hand and the seal of the colony, at Williamsburg, this 25th day of April, 1774, and in the 14th year of His Majesty's reign
Dunmore, John Murray To His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same: the humble address of the Council
Dunmore, John Murray The speech of His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same, to the General Assembly, convened at the capitol, on Thursday the 5th of May, 1774
Duras, Claire de Durfort Ourika; a tale, from the French. : [One line from Byron] : From the second Paris edition
Dyer, Mary Marshall Reply to the Shakers' statements, called a "Review of the Portraiture of Shakerism," with an account of the sickness and death of Betsy Dyer; a sketch of the journey of the author: and testimonies from several persons. By Mary M. Dyer, author of the "Portraiture of Shakerism." ; [Two lines from I Timothy
Dyer, Mary Marshall Reply to the Shakers' statements, called a "Review of the Portraiture of Shakerism," with an account of the sickness and death of Betsy Dyer; a sketch of the journey of the author: and testimonies from several persons. By Mary M. Dyer, author of the "Portraiture of Shakerism." ; [Two lines from I Timothy
Dyer, Mary Marshall To the public. New-Lebanon, New-York, March 25, 1826. There is in circulation a circular, signed James Farnham, who is a Shaker leader in New-Lebanon, N.Y. which contains an outrageous and wanton attack, not only on my character, but many venerable persons
Dyer, Mary Marshall A portraiture of Shakerism, exhibiting a general view of their character and conduct, from the first appearance of Ann Lee in New-England, down to the present time. And certified by many respectable authorities. Drawn up by Mary M. Dyer. : [Two lines of quotation] : The author has endeavored, while exposing to the world the dark side of the picture, to give it no deeper shade than the light of truth will warrent. And although she has endured innumerable wrongs, she can say in conscious truth, that her only object in giving the world this history, is, that the unsuspecting may not be entrapped by the apparent virtue and rectitude of the people called Shakers