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 1576–1600 of 2340

Person Title
Royall, Anne Newport The black book; or, A continuation of travels, in the United States. In two [i.e., three] volumes. By Mrs. Anne Royall, author of Sketches of history, life, and manners, in the United States, and The Tennessean. ; Vol. I[-III
Royall, Anne Newport Letters from Alabama on various subjects: to which is added, an appendix, containing remarks on sundry members of the 20th & 21st Congress, and other high characters, &c. &c. at the seat of government. In one volume. By Anne Royall, author of "Sketches, &c. in the United States," "Tennesseean," "Black-book," &c
Royall, Anne Newport Sketches of history, life, and manners in the United States. By a traveller
Royall, Anne Newport The Tennessean; a novel, founded on facts. By Mrs. Anne Royall, author of Sketches of history, life, and manners, in the United States
Ruschenberger, William Samuel Waithman Three years in the Pacific; including notices of Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, and Peru. By an officer of the United States Navy. ; [One line from Corneille
Rusk, David Mr. David Rusk! Having been, this morning, assaulted when I was off my guard, in my own house, by a gang of ruffians
Russel, Chloe The complete fortune teller, and dream book, by which every person may acquaint themselves with the most important events that shall attend them through life. : To which is added, directions for young ladies how to obtain the husband they most desire; and for young gentlemen, how to obtain the wife they most desire. : By astrology--physiognomy, and palmistry. Anatomy--geometry--moles, cards and dreams. By Chloe Russel, a woman of colour, in the state of Massachusetts
Ryan, James A pedantic pedagogue, suddenly metamorphosed into a general of law, is one of the most amazing circumstances that any revolution ever produced ... Mr. Luther Martin, late of the eastern shore, schoolmaster, now attorney-general
S----a, Miss A letter from Miss S----a to Mrs. R----, who, on her way to Bath, visited Saint Rozo Villozo! The most celebrated personage in this part of the country, and now residing near Sharpsburg
S----a, Miss A letter from Miss S----a to Mrs. R----, who, on her way to Bath, visited Saint Rozo Villozo! The most celebrated personage in this part of the country, and now residing near Sharpsburg
S. D. L. Francis the First. A tragedy, in five acts. : With other poetical pieces. By Frances Ann Kemble
S. E. C. The Silver tankard, and other stories
Saint-Pierre, Jacques-Henri Bernardin de The history of the adventures, love, and constancy, of Paul and Virginia. From the French. ; To which is added, The hedge of thorns, a moral tale
Sanders, Charlotte The little family. Containing a variety of moral and philosophical matter. : Written for the amusement and instruction of young persons. By Charlotte Sanders. ; Vol. I[-II]. ; [Five lines from Thomson
Sanders, Elizabeth Elkins Conversations principally on the aborigines of North America. [Eight lines of verse
Sandford, Elizabeth Woman, in her social and domestic character. By Mrs. John Sandford. ; From the London edition
Sandham, Elizabeth Providential care; a tale, founded on facts. By the author of The twin sisters, Boys' school, School-fellows, &c
Sandham, Elizabeth Providential care. A tale founded on facts. By the author of The twin sisters, Boys' school, School-fellows, &c
Sandham, Elizabeth The school-fellows; a moral tale. By Miss Sandham. Author of "The twin sisters,"--"William Selwyn,"--"The adopted daughter,"--"The grandfather," &c. &c. : [Six lines of text
Sandham, Elizabeth The grandmother's gift, or, Moral stories for children
Sandham, Elizabeth The twin sisters; or, The advantages of religion. By Miss Sandham
Sandham, Elizabeth Honesty rewarded, or The stolen jack-ass
Sargant, Jane Alice The ring; or The thief discovered. [One line of text] By an Englishwoman, author of Letters, &c
Saunders, Ann Narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Miss Ann Saunders, who was a passenger on board the ship Francis Mary, which foundered at sea on the 5th Feb. 1826, on her passage from New Brunswick to Liverpool. Miss Saunders was one of the six survivors who were driven to the awful extremity of subsisting 22 days on the dead bodies of such of the unfortunate crew as fell victims to starvation--one of whom was a young man to whom she was soon to be joined in marriage. Written by herself. ; [Four lines of quotation] ; Annexed is a solemn address of Miss Saunders to persons of all ages and of every denomination, on the importance of attending to the concerns of their immortal souls, and in being prepared for death
Saunders, Ann "There is nothing true but Heaven!" Lines composed by Miss Ann Saunders on the melancholy death of James Frier, to whom she expected to be married in a few weeks; but who, with fourteen of his ship companions perished on board the wreck of the ship Francis Mary

Displaying 1576–1600 of 2340