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 176–200 of 2399

Person Title
Bourdé de Villehuet, Jacques Manuel des Marins, ou Dictionnaire des termes de Marine., Par Monsieur Bourdé, officier des vaisseaux de la Compagnie des Indes. ; Tome I[-II
Bourk, Thomas A letter to James Lloyd Chamberlaine, Esq; of Talbot County. Sir, Having put yourself and friends to a vast deal of pains to ascertain a fact you never can prove
Bourne, George The abrogation of the Seventh commandment, by the American churches [electronic resource
Bowdich, Thomas Edward Excursions in Madeira and Porto Santo [electronic resource] during the autumn of 1823, while on his third voyage to Africa by the late T. Edward Bowdich ... To which is added, by Mrs. Bowdich, I. A narrative of the continuance of the voyage to its completion ... II. A description of the English settlements on the river Gambia. III. Appendix: containing zoological and botanical descriptions ... Illustrated by sections, views, costumes, and zoological figures
Bowen, Mary A poem on the death of Mrs. Hannah Closson, wife of Mr. Simon Closson of Thetford. --By Mary Bowen.
Bowler, Charles Reflections on the conduct of the people who call themselves Friends. In a letter
Boyd, Ebenezer L. Early piety exemplified in Elizabeth Osborn, only three years and nine months old. She being dead yet speaketh
Bradburn, Eliza Weaver Pity poor Africa [electronic resource] three dialogues for, children By Miss E.W. Bradburn
Bradburn, Eliza Weaver The story of Paradise lost, for children. By Eliza W. Bradburn
Bradburn, Eliza Weaver The story of Paradise lost, for children. By Eliza Weaver Bradburn
Bradley, Eliza An authentic narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, the wife of Capt. James Bradley, of Liverpool, commander of the ship Sally, which was wrecked on the coast of Barbary, in June, 1818. The crew and passengers of the above ship fell into the hands of the Arabs, a few days after their shipwreck; among whom, unfortunately, was Mrs. Bradley, who, after enduring incredible hardships during six months captivity (five of which she was separated from her husband, and every other civilized being) she was fortunately redeemed out of the hands of the unmerciful barbarians, by Mr. Willshire, the British consul resident at Mogodore. Written by herself
Bradley, Eliza An authentic narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, wife of Capt. James Bradley, of Liverpool, commander of the ship Sally, which was wrecked on the coast of Barbary, in June 1818. Written by herself. ; The crew and passengers of the above ship fell into the hands of the Arabs, a few days after their shipwreck; among whom, unfortunately, was Mrs. Bradley, who, after enduring incredible hardships during six months captivity, five of which she was separated from her husband, and every other civilized being, she was fortunately redeemed out of the hands of the unmerciful barbarians, by Mr. Willshire, the British consul, resident at Mogadore. ; The narrative of the captivity and sufferings of the unfortunate Mrs. Bradley, is allowed by all those who have perused it to be the most affecting that ever appeared in print; yet, by the blessings of God, this amiable woman endured deprivation and hardship with incredible fortitude. In a barbarous land, she became a convert to the religion of a blessed Redeemer
Bradley, Eliza An authentic narrative, of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, the wife of Capt. James Bradley, of Liverpool, commander of the ship Sally, which was wrecked on the coast of Barbary, in June 1818. The crew and passengers of the above ship fell into the hands of the Arabs, a few days after their shipwreck among whom, unfortunately, was Mrs. Bradley, who after enduring incredible hardships during six months captivity (five of which she was separated from her husband and every other civilized being) she was fortunately redeemed out of the hands of the unmerciful barbarians, by Mr. Willshire, the British consul resident at Mogodore. Written by herself
Bradley, Eliza An authentic narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, wife of Capt. James Bradley, of Liverpool, commander of the ship Sally, which was wrecked on the coast of Barbary, in June 1818. Written by herself. ; The crew and passengers of the above ship fell into the hands of the Arabs, a few days after their shipwreck; among whom, unfortunately, was Mrs. Bradley, who, after enduring incredible hardships during six months captivity, five of which she was separated from her husband, and every other civilized being, she was fortunately redeemed out of the hands of the unmerciful barbarians, by Mr. Willshire, the British consul, resident at Mogadore. ; The narrative of the captivity and sufferings of the unfortunate Mrs. Bradley, is allowed by all those who have perused it, to be the most affecting that ever appeared in print; yet, by the blessings of God, this amiable woman endured deprivation and hardship with incredible fortitude. In a barbarous land, she became a convert to the religion of a blessed Redeemer
Bradley, Eliza An authentic narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, the wife of Capt. James Bradley, of Liverpool, commander of the ship Sally, which was wrecked on the coast of Barbary, in June 1818. The crew and passengers of the above ship fell into the hands of the Arabs, a few days after their shipwreck, among whom unfortunately was Mrs. Bradley, who after enduring incredible hardships during six months captivity (five of which she was seperated [sic] from her husband, and every other civilized being) she was fortunately redeemed out of the hands of the unmerciful barbarians, by Mr. Willshire, the British consul resident at Mogadore. Written by herself. ; The narrative of the captivity and sufferings of the unfortunate Mrs. Bradley, is allowed by all those who have perused it, to be the most affecting that ever appeared in print--yet, by the blessings of God, this amiable woman endured deprivation and hardship with incredible fortitude--in a barbarous land, she became a convert to the religion of a blessed Redeemer
Bradley, Eliza An authentic narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, wife of Capt. James Bradley, of Liverpool, commander of the ship Sally, which was wrecked on the coast of Barbary, in June 1818. Written by herself. ; The crew and passengers of the above ship fell into the hands of the Arabs, a few days after their shipwreck; among whom, unfortunately, was Mrs. Bradley, who, after enduring six months captivity, five of which she was separated from her husband, and every other civilized being, she was fortunately redeemed out of the hands of the unmerciful barbarians, by Mr. Willshire, the British consul, resident at Mogadore. ; The narrative of the captivity and sufferings of the unfortunate Mrs Bradley, is allowed by all those who have perused it, to be the most affecting that ever appeared in print; yet, by the blessings of God, this amiable woman endured deprivation and hardship with incredible fortitude. In a barbarous land, she became a convert to the religion of a blessed Redeemer
Bradley, Eliza An authentic narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, the wife of Capt. James Bradley, of Liverpool, in England, commander of the British ship Sally, which was wrecked on the coast of Barbary, in June 1818. Written by herself. ; The crew and passengers of the above ship, fell into the hands of the Arabs, a few days after their shipwreck; among whom, unfortunately, was Mrs. Bradley, who, after enduring six months captivity, five of which she was separated from her husband, and every other civilized being, was fortunately redeemed out of the hands of the unmerciful barbarians, by Mr. Willshire, the British consul, resident at Mogadore. ; The narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Mrs. Bradley, is allowed by all those who have perused it, to be one of the most affecting that ever appeared in print: yet, by the blessings of God, this amiable woman endured deprivation and hardship with incredible fortitude.--In a barbarous land, she became a convert to the religion of a blessed Redeemer
Bradley, Eliza An authentic narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, wife of Captain James Bradley, of Liverpool, commander of the ship Sally, which was wrecked on the coast of Barbary, in June 1818. Written by herself. ; The crew and passengers of the above ship fell into the hands of the Arabs, a few days after their shipwreck; among whom, unfortunately, was Mrs. Bradley, who, after enduring incredible hardships during six months captivity, five of which she was seperated [sic] from her husband, and every other civilized being, she was fortunately redeemed out of the hands of the unmerciful barbarians, by Mr. Willshire, the British consul, resident at Mogadore. The narrative of the captivity and sufferings of the unfortunate Mrs. Bradley is allowed by all those who have perused it to be one of the most affecting that ever appeared in print; yet, by the blessings of God, this amiable woman endured deprivation and hardship with incredible fortitude. In a barbarous land, she became a convert to the religion of a blessed redeemer
Bradley, Eliza An authentic narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, the wife of Capt. James Bradley, of Liverpool, commander of the ship Sally, which was wrecked on the coast of Barbary, in June 1818. : The crew and passengers of the above ship fell into the hands of the Arabs, a few days after their shipwreck, among whom unfortunately was Mrs. Bradley, who, after enduring incredible hardships during six months captivity (five of which she was seperated [sic] from her husband and every other civilized being) she was fortunately redeemed out of the hands of the unmerciful barbarians, by Mr. Willshire, the British consul, resident at Mogadore. Written by herself. ; The narrative of the captivity and sufferings of the unfortunate Mrs. Bradley, is allowed by all those who have perused it to be the most affecting that ever appeared in print--yet, by the blessings of God this amiable woman endured deprivation and hardship with incredible fortitude--in a barbarous land, she became a convert to the religion of a blessed Redeemer
Bradley, Eliza An authentic narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, the wife of Captain James Bradley, of Liverpool, in England, commander of the British ship Sally, which was wrecked on the coast of Barbary, in June, 1818. Written by herself. ; The crew and passengers of the above ship, fell into the hands of the Arabs, a few days after their shipwreck; among whom, unfortunately, was Mrs. Bradley, who, after enduring six months captivity, five of which she was separated from her husband, and every other civilized being, was fortunately redeemed out of the hands of the unmerciful barbarians, by Mr. Willshire, the British consul, resident at Mogadore. ; The narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Mrs. Bradley, is allowed, by all those who have perused it, to be one of the most affecting that ever appeared in print: yet, by the blessings of God, this amiable woman endured deprivation and hardship with incredible fortitude.--In a barbarous land, she became a convert to the religion of a blessed Redeemer
Bradstreet, Anne Several poems compiled with great variety of wit and learning, full of delight; wherein especially is contained, a compleat discourse and description of the four elements, constitutions, ages of man, seasons of the year. : Together with an exact epitome of the three first monarchies, viz. the Assyrian, Persian, Grecian, and Roman Common Wealth, from its beginning, to the end of their last king. : With divers other pleasant and serious poems. By a gentlewoman in New-England
Bradstreet, Martha Report of the cause of Martha Bradstreet, versus Apollos Cooper, on a writ of right. Tried before Honorable Alfred Conkling, district judge of the United States, for the Northern District of New-York, on Wednesday, the 22d day of January, 1834, and the seven following days. : [One-line Latin motto] By William Lacy
Brainard, Eliza Memoir of Miss Eliza Brainard, who died in Haddam, November 30, 1820
Brainard, John Gardiner Calkins Poetry for young children
Braithwaite, Anna Sermons by Thomas Wetherald, and Elias Hicks, delivered during the Yearly Meeting of Friends, in the city of New York, June, 1826: : together with a sermon by Elizabeth Robson, and a prayer, by Anna Braithwaite: also, sermons delivered in Philadelphia, and Wilmington, (Del.) by Thomas Wetherald, on his way to, and from the Yearly Meeting. Taken in short hand, by Marcus T.C. Gould, stenographer

Displaying 176–200 of 2399