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 1426–1450 of 2333

Person Title
Pillsbury, Caroline Lines, occasioned by the death of Mrs. Sarah-Ann R. Blake, who died July 7th, 1834--aged 27 years
Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe The blind child, or Anecdotes of the Wyndham family. Written for the use of young people, by a lady
Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe The two cousins, a moral story, for the use of young persons. In which is exemplified the necessity of moderation and justice to the attainment of happiness. By the author of the "Blind child," and "Dramatic dialogues." ; [Ten lines from Beaumont and Fletcher
Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe Dramatic dialogues, for the use of young persons. By the author of The blind child, &c. ; [Four lines from Zimmerman
Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe The blind child, or Anecdotes of the Wyndham family. Written for the use of young people, by a lady
Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe The little trifler. A drama. In three parts. : [Six lines from Johnson
Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe The blind child, or Anecdotes of the Wyndham family. Written for the use of young people. By a lady
Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe The misfortunes of anger. A drama. In two parts. : [Two lines from Waller
Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe The blind child, or Anecdotes of the Wyndham family. Written for the use of young people. By a lady
Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe Sensibility. A drama. : In two parts. : [Six lines from Hannah More
Pinkham, Rebekah Porter A narrative of the life of Miss Lucy Cole, or Sedgwick, Maine. In which is exhibited the controlling power of piety in early life. By Rebekah P. Pinkham, of Sedgwick
Pinkney, Anne Maria Memorial of Mrs. Anne M. Pinkney, widow and administratrix of the late William Pinkney, dec'd. praying that a balance due her late husband as foreign minister may be paid to her, &c. March 22, 1830. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations, and ordered to be printed
Pitman, Thomas A vision; tending to edify, astonish, and instruct; experienced by Miss Eliza Thomas, a young lady of respectable parents in the town of Old Fort Schuyler, state of New-York, on the night of the 16th of September, 1799.--in which she saw a departed friend, who described the pleasures of the Christians and torments of the wicked experienced in the other world, also, gave her to understand that she must soon bid an eternal adieu to all worldly and transitory things. God speaketh once, yea twice in a vision of the night. By William Billings & Thomas Pitnam [i.e., Pitman], respectable inhabitants, who received the foregoing from Miss Thomas's own mouth just before her death. ; --To which is added--a number of excellent hymns
Plumer, William Swan Narratives of little Henry and his bearer; the amiable Louisa; and Ann Eliza Williams
Plumptre, Annabella Stories for children: Intended to be read or recited to them in the early periods of infancy; : being the first part of a series of amusement and instruction adapted to the progressive stages of early life. By Annabella Plumptre
Poppleton, George H. Nouveaux élémens de la conversation, en anglais et en français. Ouvrage composé sur le plan de celui du Dr. Wanostrocht et de celui de John Perrin. Par le professeur G. Poppleton, à Paris. ; Suivi du Manuel d'idiotismes de Madame de Genlis. ; Corrigé par un maître de langues
Porter, William Ogilvie Sir Edward Seaward's narrative of his shipwreck and consequent discovery of certain islands in the Caribbean sea; with a detail of many extraordinary and highly interesting events in his life, from the year 1733 to 1749. As written in his own diary. Edited by Miss Jane Porter. ; in three volumes.
Potter, Elam A second warning to America. By Elam Potter, M.A. Minister of the Gospel. ; [Three lines of Scripture text
Power, Thomas Order of exercises at the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the establishment of St. John's Lodge No. 1, Portsmouth, N.H., June 24, A.L. 5836
Predicari, Gregory 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
Prentiss, Sophia Remains of my early friend. [Two lines from Campbell
Price, Mary Anne The Orphan sisters
Price, Mary Anne Warning and example to the young; or The story of Mrs. Neville and her grand-children. By the author of "The teacher," "Orphan sisters," "Memoir of Mary Ann P--," &c. &c
Price, Mary Anne The history of Edward Allen, the patient man. By the author of "The Old soldier
Price, Mary Anne The history of Edward Allen, the patient man. By the author of "The orphan sisters," "Old soldier," and "Elenor Williams

Displaying 1426–1450 of 2333