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 2251–2275 of 2367

Person Title
Wheaton, Hannah An elegiac ode on the death of Mr. Ephraim May
Whidden, Catharine A short account of Robert Cutts Whidden. By a sister
Whidden, Placentia A short account of Robert Cutts Whidden. By a sister
Whipple, Levi I Levi Whipple, of Cranston, of lawful age, and engaged according to law, depose and say, that I heard Elisha Brown, Esq; the present deputy governor, declare, that he was the man that caused the tax to be taken off from the South County, and put upon Providence County
White, Dorothy The girl's week-day book. Published by the London Religious Tract Society
White, Stephen Death dissolves the nearest and dearest relations, and the closest connexions between men. A sermon, occasioned by the much lamented death of Col. Joseph Trumbull, Esq. who departed this life July the 23d, 1778, and delivered in the First Society in Lebanon, at his interment, July the 24th. By Stephen White, A.M. and Pastor of the First Church in Windham
Whitefield, George A letter from Mrs. Anne Dutton, to the Reverend Mr. G. Whitefield
Whitehead, John A discourse delivered at the New Chapel in the City-Road, on the ninth of March 1791, at the funeral of the late Rev. Mr. John Wesley. ; [Four lines from Revelation] By John Whitehead, M.D
Whitehead, John A discourse delivered at the New Chapel in the City-Road, on the ninth of March 1791, at the funeral of the late Rev. Mr. John Wesley. : [Four lines from Revelation] By John Whitehead, [M].D
Whitford, Helena The step-mother; a domestic tale, from real life. By Helena Wells, of Charles Town, South-Carolina. ; [Four lines from Shakespeare] ; In two volumes. Vol. I[-II
Whiting, John Strength in weakness manifest in the life, trials and Christian testimony of that faithful servant and handmaid of the Lord, Elizabeth Stirredge, who departed this life, at her house at Hempsted in Hertford-shire, in the 72d year of her age. Written by her own hand. ; Shewing her pious care and counsel to her children, and according to their desire, made publick: also for the instruction and benefit of many other parents and children concerned.
Whiting, John New-England judged, by the spirit of the Lord. In two parts. First, containing a brief relation of the sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New-England, from the time of their first arrival there, in the year 1656, to the year 1660. Wherein their merciless whippings, chainings, finings, imprisonings, starvings, burning in the hand, cutting off ears, and putting to death, with divers other cruelties, inflicted upon the bodies of innocent men and women, only for conscience-sake, are briefly described. In answer to the declaration of their persecutors apologizing for the same, MDCLIX. Second part, being a farther relation of the cruel and bloody sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New-England, continued from anno 1660, to anno 1665. Beginning with the sufferings of William Leddra, whom they put to death. Formerly published by George Bishop, and now somewhat abreviated. With an appendix, containing the writings of several of the sufferers; with some notes, shewing the accomplishment of their prophecies; and a postscript of the judgments of God, that have befallen divers of their persecutors. Also, an answer to Cotton Mather's abuses of the said people, in his late history of New-England, printed anno 1702. The whole being at this time published in the said peoples vindication, as a reply to all his slanderous calumnies
Whiting, William An address to the inhabitants of the county of Berkshire. Respecting their present opposition to civil government
Wicks, Elizabeth Address delivered before the African Female Benevolent Society of Troy [electronic resource] on Wednesday, February 12, 1834. By Elizabeth Wicks. To which is annexed An eulogy on the death of Mrs. Jane Lansing, with an address. By Eliza A.T. Dungy
Wight, Clarissa A copy of writings, left by Miss Clarissa Wight; who died September 29th 1818: aged twenty-four years
Wilkinson, Jemima The Universal Friend's advice. To those of the same religious society recommended to be read in their public meetings for divine worship
Wilkinson, Jemima The public universal friend
Wilkinson, Jemima Some considerations, propounded to the several sorts and sects of professors of this age. On the following important subjects. I. The Jew outward, being a glass for the professors of this age; with a postscript to the same subject. II. A warning, in the bonds of love, to the rulers, teachers, and people of this nation, concerning their church and ministry. III. An advertisement to the powers and people of this nation. IV. An answer to that common objection against the united Friends, that they condemn all but themselves. : To which is added, an exhortation to the united Friends, everywhere scattered abroad. By a universal friend of mankind. ; [Twenty five lines of Scripture texts
Wilkinson, Rebecca Sermons to children. To which are added short hymns suited to the subjects. By a lady
Wilkinson, Rebecca Sermons to children. To which are added, short hymns, suited to the subjects. : With original and elegant cuts. By a lady
Wilkinson, Rebecca Sermons to children; to which are added, short hymns, suited to the subjects. By a lady
Wilkinson, Rebecca Sermons to children. To which are added, short hymns, suited to the subjects. By a lady
Wilkinson, Rebecca Sermons to children. To which are added short hymns suited to the subjects. By a lady
Willard, Emma Ancient atlas to accompany The universal geography by Wm. C. Woodbridge and E. Willard, containing the following maps: [eight lines of text] By Emma Willard. Principal of the Female Seminary at Troy
Willard, Emma History of the United States, or, Republic of America: exhibited in connexion with its chronology & progressve [sic] geography; by means of a series of maps: the first of which, shows the country as inhabited by various tribes of Indians at the time of its discovery, and the remainder, its state at different subsequent epochas; so arranged, as to associate the principal events of the history and their dates with the places in which they occurred: arranged on the plan of teaching history adopted in Troy Female Seminary. : Designed for schools and private libraries. Offered to the public by Emma Willard, principal of Troy Female Seminary

Displaying 2251–2275 of 2367