Name Contributor
Description

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

Persons

Displaying 1276–1300 of 2345

Person Title
More, Sarah Sorrowful Sam; or, The history of the two blacksmiths
More, Sarah The family story book. Vol. I [-II]. Compiled by the editors of the Popular library
More, Sarah The hubbub; or, The history of farmer Russel, the hard-hearted overseer
Morgan, John To the citizens and freemen of the United States of America. It was well said by a certain illustrious chief to his king, in taking his leave
Morgan, Lyttleton F. The Swiss heiress; or, The bride of destiny: a tale. : In two volumes. Vol. I[-II]. : [Nine lines of quotations
Morgan, Thomas Charles Italy, By Lady Morgan. ; [Eleven lines of quotations in French and English] ; In two volumes. Vol. I.[-II
Morrell, Abby Jane Narrative of a voyage to the Ethiopic and South Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Chinese Sea, North and South Pacific Ocean, in the years 1829, 1830, 1831. By Abby Jane Morrell, who accompanied her husband, Capt. Benjamin Morrell, Jr., of the schooner Antarctic. ; [Five lines of quotations
Morris, Deborah Abstract of special legacies in the will of Deborah Morris, deceased
Mortimer, Favell Lee The burning furnace. By the author of "The peep of day
Mortimer, Favell Lee The peep of day; or, A series of the earliest religious instruction the infant mind is capable of receiving. Revised and corrected
Morton, Sarah Wentworth My mind and its thoughts, in sketches, fragments, and essays; by Sarah Wentworth Morton, of Dorchester, Mass. ; [Two lines of verse
Morton, Sarah Wentworth Ouâbi: or The virtues of nature. An Indian tale. In four cantos. By Philenia, a lady of Boston. ; [One line from Spenser
Morton, Sarah Wentworth The Cabinet of moral literature
Morton, Sarah Wentworth Beacon Hill. A local poem, historic and descriptive. Book I. : Published according to act of Congress
Morton, Sarah Wentworth Reanimation. A hymn for the Humane Society. By Mrs. Morton. ; (The last stanza is to be sung by those who have been restored to life from apparent death
Morton, Sarah Wentworth Beacon Hill. A local poem, historic and descriptive. Book I. : Published according to act of Congress
Morton, Sarah Wentworth The virtues of society. A tale, founded on fact. By the author of The virtues of nature. ; [Two lines from Cartwright] ; Published according to act of Congress
Morton, Sarah Wentworth Reanimation. A hymn for the Humane Society. By Mrs. Morton. ; (The last stanza is to be sung by those who have been restored to life from apparent death
Morton, Sarah Wentworth The death song of an Indian chief. (Taken from Ouâbi, an Indian tale, in four cantos, by Philenia, a lady of Boston.) ; Set to musick by Mr. Hans Gram, of Boston
Morton, Sarah Wentworth The virtues of society. A tale, founded on fact. By the author of The virtues of nature. ; [Two lines from Cartwright] ; Published according to act of Congress
Mother of an apprentice The apprentices' dialogues; written by the mother of an apprentice
Mother of an apprentice The apprentices' dialogues; written by the mother of an apprentice. ; Revised by the Committee of Publication
Mott, Abigail Observations on the importance of female education, and maternal instruction, with their benificial influence on society. By a mother. ; [Six lines of quotations
Mott, Abigail The mother and her children, or Twilight conversation. By Abigali Mott. ; [Four lines from Ecclesiastes
Mott, Abigail Observations on the importance of female education, and maternal instruction, with their beneficial influence on society. By a mother. ; [Six lines of quotations] ; To which is added, an appendix, containing brief hints to parents, on the subject of education, and hints to young people on the duties of civil life. By James Mott