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 2354

Person Title
Stowe, Harriet Beecher A New England sketch by Miss Harriet E. Beecher
Stowell, Hugh A narrative of the life of Miss Sophia Leece, with a selection of her letters. by the Rev. Hugh Stowell, Rector of Ballaugh, Isle of Man
Strickland, Jane Margaret The planter's daughter, and her slave [electronic resource] By the author of "Early lessons,"--"Tales of a school,"--"The Moor and the Portuguese,"--"National prejudice, or The French prisoner of war," &c. &c
Strong, Nehemiah The Connecticut almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1778; ... Adapted to the horizon and meridian of Hartford, latitude 41 degrees 56 minutes north; longitude, 72 degrees 54 minutes to the westward of the meridian of Greenwich, (according to the latest observations) but may serve indifferently for all the towns in Connecticut.
Strong, Nehemiah The Connecticut almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1779. ... Adapted to the horizon and meridian of Hartford. Lat. 41 deg. 56 min. north: long. 72 deg. 54 min. to the westward of the Royal Observatory at Greenwich, (according to the latest observations) but may serve indifferently for all the towns in Connecticut. By the professor of mathematics, in Yale College
Suffolk, Henrietta Hobart Howard Letters to and from Henrietta, countess of Suffolk, and her second husband, the Hon. George Berkeley from 1712 to 1767. with historical, biographical, and explanatory notes [by John Wilson Croker
Sutton, Jacob Elegies, composed on the decease of the following persons, Rev. Isaac Stelle. Rev. Benjamin Miller. Rev. Reune Runyon. Mary Stelle. Mary Stelle, daughter of Oliver, and Mary, Stelle, with a letter of condolence to Oliver Stelle on the death of his wife. Compiled and published by Oliver Stelle
Swift, Jonathan The Ladies' companion, containing first, politeness of manners and behaviour-- Second, Fenelon on education--Third, Miss More's essays--Fourth, Dean Swift's letter to a young lady newly married--Fifth, Moore's fables for the female sex. Carefully selected and revised by a lady, in the county of Worcester, Mass. ; [One line of quotation
Swift, Jonathan The Ladies' companion, containing first, politeness of manners and behaviour from the French of the Abbe de Bellegarde. Second, Fenelon on education--Third, Miss More's essays--Fourth, Dean Swift's letter to a young lady newly married--Fifth, Moore's fables for the female sex. Carefully selected and revised by a lady, in the county of Worcester, Mass. ; [One line of quotation
Swift, Mary Amelia First lessons about natural philosophy, for children Part first. By Miss Mary A. Swift, principal of the Litchfield Female Seminary
T. H. The Children's miscellany: being a collection of amusing and instructive facts, stories, anecdotes, &c
Taggart, Cynthia Poems, by Cynthia Taggart
Taggart, Cynthia Poems, by Cynthia Taggart. ; [Three lines from Lamentations
Taggart, Cynthia The Rhode Island cottage, or A gift for the children of sorrow: a narrative of facts. By a clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Taggart, William Poems, by Cynthia Taggart
Taggart, William Poems, by Cynthia Taggart. ; [Three lines from Lamentations
Talbot, Mary Elizabeth Rurality. Original desultory tales. By Miss Mary Elizabeth Talbot. ; [Eight lines from Byron
Talfourd, Thomas Noon Julian, a tragedy in five acts. By Mary Russell Mitford
Tayler, Charles Benjamin Putnam and the wolf; The fool's pence; The poor man's house repaired; and Jamie
Taylor, Amos The genuine experience, and dying address, of Mrs. Dolly Taylor, of Reading, (Vermont) who departed this life, May 19th, 1794. Actually dictated by herself, and taken from her lips, but a little before her death. ; Now published, with her husband's testimony concerning her, for whom he mourns, but not without hope
Taylor, Amos The genuine experience, and dying address, of Mrs. Dolly Taylor, of Reading, (Vermont,) who departed this life, May 19th, 1794. Actually dictated by herself, and taken from her lips, but a little before her death. ; Now published, with her husband's testimony concerning her, for whom he mourns, but not without hope
Taylor, Dolly The genuine experience and dying address of Mrs. Dolly Taylor, of Reading, Vermont, who departed this life, May 19th, 1794: actually dictated by herself, and taken from her lips, a little before her death: ; now published with her husband's testimony concerning her, for whom he now mourns, but not without hope
Taylor, Dolly The genuine experience, and dying address, of Mrs. Dolly Taylor, of Reading, (Vermont,) who departed this life, May 19th, 1794. Actually dictated by herself, and taken from her lips, but a little before her death. ; Now published, with her husband's testimony concerning her, for whom he mourns, but not without hope
Taylor, Dolly The genuine experience, and dying address, of Mrs. Dolly Taylor, of Reading, (Vermont) who departed this life, May 19th, 1794. Actually dictated by herself, and taken from her lips, but a little before her death. ; Now published, with her husband's testimony concerning her, for whom he mourns, but not without hope
Taylor, Isaac Original poems, for infant minds, by several young persons.

Displaying 2001–2025 of 2354