Name Contributor
Description

A person who contributed to a work in some way. Used when no more specific term was supplied.

Persons

Displaying 2301–2325 of 2336

Person Title
Woodbridge, William Channing School atlas to accompany Woodbridge's rudiments of geography Atlas, on a new plan, exhibiting the prevailing religions, forms of government, degrees of civilization, and the comparative size of towns, rivers and mountains. By William C. Woodbridge, A.M. late instructer in the American Asylum. ; Containing the following maps. I. The world. II. Chart of the world. III. North America. IV. United States. V. South America. VI. Europe. VII. Asia. VIII. Africa. IX. Chart of climates and productions
Woodbridge, William Channing Juvenile lyre: or Hymns and songs, religious, moral, and cheerful, set to appropriate music. : For the use of primary and common schools
Woodbridge, William Channing A system of universal geography, on the principles of comparison and classification. By William Channing Woodbridge, corresponding member of the Geographical Society of Paris
Woodbridge, William Channing Juvenile lyre: or Hymns and songs, religious, moral and cheerful, set to appropriate music. : For the use of primary and common schools
Woodbridge, William Channing 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
Woodbridge, William Channing Juvenile lyre: or Hymns and songs, religious, moral and cheerful. Set to appropiate music. : For the use of common schools
Woodbridge, William Channing A system of universal geography, on the principles of comparison and classification; by William Channing Woodbridge, late instructor in the American Asylum. ; Illustrated with maps and engravings; and accompanied by an atlas, exhibiting, in connection with the outlines of countries, their climate and productions; the prevailing religions, forms of government, and degrees of civilization; and the comparative size of towns, rivers and mountains. ; [Three lines from Jamieson's Logic
Woodbridge, William Channing Ancient geography, as connected with chronology, and preparatory to the study of ancient history: accompanied with an atlas. By Emma Willard, author of "A plan for improving female education, addressed to the Legislature of New-York," and principal of the Female Seminary at Troy. ; Compiled chiefly from D'Anville, Adam, Lavoisne, Malte Brun, and other standard works. ; To which are added, problems on the globes, and rules for the construction of maps. ; To accompany The modern geography by William C. Woodbridge
Woodbridge, William Channing Juvenile lyre: or Hymns and songs, religious, moral, and cheerful, set to appropriate music. : For the use of primary and common schools
Woodbridge, William Channing Woodbridge's school atlas, to accompany The rudiments of geography. Atlas, on a new plan, exhibiting the prevailing religions, forms of government, degrees of civilization, and the comparative size of towns, rivers and mountains. By William C. Woodbridge, A.M. late instructor in the American Asylum. ; Containing the following maps: I. The world. II. Chart of the world. III. Chart of climates and productions. IV. North America. V. United States. VI. South America. VII. Europe. VIII. Asia. IX. Africa
Woodbridge, William Channing Ancient geography, as connected with chronology, and preparatory to the study of ancient history: by Emma Willard, author of "A plan for improving female education, addressed to the Legislature of New York," and principal of the Female Seminary at Troy. ; Compiled chiefly from D'Anville, Adam, Lavoisne, and other standard works. ; To which are added, problems on the globes, and rules for the construction of maps. ; To accompany The modern geography by William C. Woodbridge
Woodbridge, William Channing Juvenile lyre: or Hymns and songs, religious, moral, and cheerful, set to appropriate music. : For the use of primary and common schools
Woodland, M. Bear and forbear: Or, The history of Julia Marchmont. By Miss Woodland
Woodland, M. Matilda Mortimer; or, False pride. By Miss Woodland
Woodland, M. Rose and Agnes: Or, The dangers of partiality. By Miss Woodland
Woodland, M. A tale of warning: Or, The victims of indolence. By Miss Woodland
Woods, Leonard On fashionable amusements
Woods, Leonard On fashionable amusements
Woods, Leonard Fashionable amusements
Woods, Leonard Fashionable amusements
Working woman of Boston The aristocrat and trades union advocate, a colloquial poem, respectfully dedicated to the members of the Boston trades union and vicinity. By a working woman of Boston
Wormeley, Judith The Potomac muse, by a lady, a native of Virginia. ; [Six lines from Burns
Worthington, Brice Thomas Beale Annapolis, May 23, 1769. Sir, Yesterday there was a meeting of a considerable number of the principal inhabitants of this county, when the plan of an association was formed, a copy of whereof we inclose you, which is expected to be signed very generally by every degree of the people here.
Wragg, Henrietta Cheraw lands for sale. To be sold; at Cheraw Court-House, on the 16th day of November next, ... six thousand acres of land.
Wragg, Henrietta Cheraw lands for sale. To be sold; at Cheraw Court-House, on the 16th day of November next, ... six thousand acres of land.