Contributor Role

Name Contributor
Description

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

Persons

Displaying 1176–1200 of 2345

Person Title
Martin, Rachel Elegies, composed on the decease of the following persons, Rev. Isaac Stelle. Rev. Benjamin Miller. Rev. Reune Runyon. Mary Stelle. Mary Stelle, daughter of Oliver, and Mary, Stelle, with a letter of condolence to Oliver Stelle on the death of his wife. Compiled and published by Oliver Stelle
Mason, Charlotte The lady's assistant for regulating and supplying her table, being a complete system of cookery, containing one hundred and fifty select bills of fare, properly disposed for family dinners of five dishes, to two courses of eleven and fifteen; with upwards of fifty bills of fare for suppers, from five dishes to nineteen; and several deserts: : including likewise, the fullest and choicest receipts of various kinds, with full directions for preparing them in the most approved manner from which a continual change may be made, as wanted, in the several bills of fare: Published from the manuscript collection of Mrs. Charlotte Mason, a professed housekeeper, who had upwards of thirty years experience in families of the first fashion
Mason, John The constitution of man. By George Combe, Esq. Essays on decision of character, &c. / By John Foster, Esq. Philosophy of sleep, and Anatomy of drunkenness. / By Robert Macnish, Esq. Influence of literature upon society, &c. / By Madame de Stael. A treatise on self-knowledge. / By John Mason, A.M
Mason, John Serious advice to youth. By the Rev. John Mason, A.M. ; And A narrative of the happy boatman
Mason, Lowell Juvenile lyre: or Hymns and songs, religious, moral, and cheerful, set to appropriate music. : For the use of primary and common schools
Mason, Mary Sir, Mary Mason and family, being the widow and children of the late Charles Mason, deceased, respectfully wait on you, and solicit your friendly assistance, towards paying their passage to England.
Mason, Susanna Selections from the letters and manuscripts of the late Susanna Mason; with a brief memoir of her life, by her daughter
Mather, Cotton Pascentius. A very brief essay upon the methods of piety. Wherein people in whom the difficulties of the times have caused anxieties, may have a comfortable assurance of being at all times comfortably provided for. Offered unto the inhabitants of Boston, at their lecture 23. d. X m. 1714. By C. Mather, D.D. & F.R.S. ; [One line epigram in Latin
Mather, Increase The order of the Gospel, professed and practised by the Churches of Christ in New-England, justified by the Scripture, and by the writings of many learned men, both ancient and modern divines. In answer to several questions relating to church discipline. By Increase Mather, President of Harvard Colledge in Cambridge, and teacher of a church at Boston in New-England. ; [Five lines of Scripture texts
Mathews, Charles The London Mathews; containing an account of this celebrated comedian's trip to America, being an annual lecture on peculiarities, characters, and manners, founded on his own observations and adventures, : to which are prefixed, several original comic songs, viz. Travellers all. Mrs. Bradish's boarding house. Opposum up a gum-tree. Militia muster folk. Boston post-office. Ode to General Jackson. Illinois inventory. The American jester's song, and The farewell finale. : Embellished with six copper-plate engravings
Mathews, Eliza Kirkham Melancholy shipwreck, and remarkable instance of the interpostion of divine providence, in the preservation of the lives of 12 unfortunate persons, who were shipwrecked on the 3d of December last, (1833,) on their passage from Portsmouth, (Eng.) to Bombay, and after being 17 days in an open boat, subsisting on an allowance of half a biscuit to each per day, were providentially picked up by an English homeward bound whaleman. [Three lines of quotations] : It is presumed that there never could be adduced greater proof of the efficacy of prayer, than the miraculous preservation of the lives of the unfortunate persons mentioned affords
Mathews, Mrs. Charles The London Mathews; containing an account of this celebrated comedian's trip to America, being an annual lecture on peculiarities, characters, and manners, founded on his own observations and adventures, : to which are prefixed, several original comic songs, viz. Travellers all. Mrs. Bradish's boarding house. Opposum up a gum-tree. Militia muster folk. Boston post-office. Ode to General Jackson. Illinois inventory. The American jester's song, and The farewell finale. : Embellished with six copper-plate engravings
Mathews, Mrs. Charles The sisters, and The rose, or, History of Ellen Selwyn. Adorned with cuts.
Matthews, Mordecai The Christians daily exercise: or Directions, shewing how every day of our lives may be spent, that our accounts to God at death will be both safe and unspeakably comfortable. [Five lines of quotations] Composed for the glory of God, and the common good of men, by Mordecai Matthews, Minister of God's Word at Roinolston, in Glamorganshire. ; [Six lines of quotations
Maury, James To Christians of every denomination among us, especially those of the established church, an address: enforcing an inquiry into the grounds of the pretensions of the preachers, called Anabaptists, to an extraordinary mission from heaven to preach the Gospel; recommending a method, by which even the unlearned may engage in and prosecute that inquiry, so as to satisfy themselves whether their pretensions be admissible or not, on Scripture principles; and shewing, that there is but one case, wherein the members of the established church can innocently separate from her communion; together with the sin and danger of separating in any other case. By the Reverend James Maury, A.M. late Rector of Fredericksville, in the county of Albemarle. ; [One line from I. Thessalonians
Maxwell, Darcy The life of Darcy, Lady Maxwell, of Pollock; late of Edinburgh: compiled from her voluminous diary and correspondence, and from authentic documents. By the Rev. John Lancaster. ; In two volumes. Vol. I[-II
Maxwell, Priscilla The Christian patriot: some recollections of the late Col. Hugh Maxwell, of Massachusetts. Collected and preserved by a daughter
Maylem, Ann A short narrative of the unjust proceedings of Mr. George Gardner of Newport distiller, against Ann Maylem widow and administratrix to the estate of John Maylem late of Newport distiller deceased
Maylem, Ann A short narrative of the unjust proceedings of Mr. George Gardner of Newport distiller, against Ann Maylem widow and administratrix to the estate of John Maylem late of Newport distiller deceased
Mayne, Frances An introduction to the reading of the Holy Bible: particularly adapted for the use of schools
Mayo, Charles Lessons on shells, as given in a Pestalozzian school, at Cheam, Surrey, by the author of "Lessons on objects." ; Illustrated by ten plates, drawn from nature
Mayo, Elizabeth Lessons on shells, as given in a Pestalozzian school, at Cheam, Surrey, by the author of "Lessons on objects." ; Illustrated by ten plates, drawn from nature
Mazro, Sophia Turkish barbarity. An affecting narrative of the unparalleled sufferings of Mrs. Sophia Mazro, a Greek lady of Missolonghi. Who with her two daughters (at the capture of that fortress by the Turks) were made prisoners by the barbarians, by whom their once peaceable dwelling was reduced to ashes, and their unfortunate husband and parent, in his attempts to protect his family, inhumanly put to death in their presence. Taken from her own mouth, and translated by Mr. Kelch, the Greek agent in London. ; [Three lines of quotation
McDougall, Alexander The following is a copy of a letter which was wrote by a lady of this city, to Capt. S---s, and Capt. M'D-----l; and as it contains sentiments which I think may be of some use in moderating the proposed violent and very extraordinary measures relative to certain persons, I should think it a piece of false delicacy to suppress the publication of it. A friend to justice and humanity
McDuffie, George Defence of a liberal construction of the powers of Congress, as regards internal improvement, etc. With a complete refutation of the ultra doctrines respecting consolidation and state sovereignty. Written by George M'Duffie, Esq. in the year 1821. Over the signature of "One of the people." ; To which are prefixed an encomiastic advertisement of the work. By Major (now Governor) Hamilton, and a preface by the editor. ; [Twenty-two lines from the text

Displaying 1176–1200 of 2345