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 2001–2025 of 2397

Person Title
Sproat, Nancy Short songs. By Mrs. Sproat
Sproat, Nancy Poetical tales for children
Sproat, Nancy Stories for children in familiar verse. By Mrs. Nancy Sproat, author of "Poetic tales," "Ditties for children," "Good girl's soliloquy," &c. ; With wood engravings
Sproat, Nancy Ditties for children. By a lady of Boston
Sproat, Nancy A present to children. By the author of Ditties for children, Good girl's soliloquy, Poetic tales, &c. &c
Sproat, Nancy Village poems. By Mrs. N. Sproat
Sproat, Nancy Gift to good children. By N. Sproat, author of "Ditties for children," "Poetic tales," &c
Sproat, Nancy A present to Sabbath schools. By Nancy Sproat, author of "Poetic tales," "Ditties for children," "Good girl's soliloquy," &c. &c. ; With wood engravings
Sproat, Nancy Little ditties for little children
Sproat, Nancy The school of good manners. By the author of "Good girl's soliloquy, Poetic tales, Little ditties for little children, Present to children." &c. &c
Sproat, Nancy Little ditties for little children. By the author of "Poetic tales, Good girl's solilo-quy, Present for children, &c. &c
Stalker, Eunice Writings of Miss Eunice Stalker, who died at Ipswich, September 30, 1825, aged 28 years
Stanford, Jane Kinderly The early called, The Stoic, and The Lansbys of Lansby Hall
Stanford, Jane Kinderly A lady's gift, or Woman as she ought to be. By Jane Kinderly Stanford. Author of "The stoic." ; [Five lines of quotation
Stanhope, Louisa Sidney The bandit's bride; or, The maid of Saxony. A romance. By Louisa Sidney Stanhope, author of Montbrasil abbey, Striking likenesses, Age we live in, &c. &c. ; [Four lines from Rowe] : Three volumes in two
Stanhope, Louisa Sidney The bandit's bride; or, The maid of Saxony. A romance. By Louisa Sidney Stanhope, author of Montbrasil Abbey, Striking likenesses, Age we live in, &c. &c. ; [Four lines from Rowe] ; Three volumes in two. Vol. I[-II
Stanhope, Louisa Sidney The bandit's bride; or, The maid of Saxony. A romance. : In three volumes. By Louisa Sidney Stanhope, author of Montbrasil Abbey, Striking likenesses, Age we live in, &c. &c. ; [Four lines from Rowe
Stanhope, Louisa Sidney The bandit's bride; or, The maid of Saxony. A romance. In three volumes. By Louisa Sidney Stanhope, author of Montbrasil Abbey, Striking likenesses, Age we live in, &c., &c. ; [Four lines from Rowe] ; Vol. I[-III
Stanhope, Philip Dormer The Young gentleman's parental monitor; containing, I. Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son on men and manners; on the Principles of politeness; and on the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, II. Marchioness de Lambert's Advice to her son. III. Lord Burghley's Ten precepts to his son
Stanhope, Philip Dormer A letter humbly address'd to the Right Honourable the Earl of Chesterfield. By Mrs. Teresia Constantia Muilman
Stanhope, Philip Dormer The chronicle of the kings of England, written in the manner of the ancient Jewish historians. By Nathan ben Saddi, a Priest of the Jews
Stark, Cordelia The female wanderer: a very interesting tale, founded on fact. Written by the wanderer herself
Stark, Cordelia The female wanderer: a very interesting tale, founded on facts. Written by the wanderer herself
Stark, Cordelia The female wanderer: containing an account of her nativity, parentage, &c and a short sketch of her courtship with the man on whose account she was exiled from her parentage, at the age of 18. Forced from home, without a protector, she dressed herself as a male, in order to travel to Buffalo, at which place her lover had been about eleven months, where she arrived and took lodgings at the same house, undiscovered by her lover; and after becoming acquainted with his design of marrying another, resolved on leaving him for ever. Accordingly she started again alone, went to New York, and shipped to N. Orleans, from thence to Liverpool, and then home to New-York; from thence to Albany, Utica, Sangerfield, Brookfield, &c. At which last places she kept a school three years, still in male habiliments. From thence she travelled on her way home through Utica, Johnstown, Fundays-Bush, Galway, &c. &c. : Interspersed with many curious anecdotes. : A tale of truth. : Published according to act of Congress
Stark, Cordelia The female wanderer, a tale, founded on fact

Displaying 2001–2025 of 2397