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The person responsible for the creation of the work.

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Displaying 3176–3200 of 22303

Person Title
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The mother's book. By Mrs. Child, author of 'The frugal housewife,' 'The girl's own book,' 'Evenings in New England,' and editor of 'The juvenile miscellany.' ; [Six lines of quotations
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The frugal housewife dedicated to those who are not ashamed of economy by the author of Hobomok. ; [Two lines of quotations
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The Young Ladies' Class Book; a Selection of Lessons for Reading, in Prose and Verse. By Ebenezer Bailey, Principal of the Young Ladies' High School, Boston. Stereotype Edition.
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The history of the condition of women, in various ages and nations. By Mrs. D.L. Child. Author of "Mother's book," "Frugal housewife," etc. ; [Six lines from Byron's Corsair] ; Vol. I. Comprising the women of Asia and Africa [-II. Comprising the women of Europe, America, and South Sea Islands
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The frugal housewife. Dedicated to those who are not ashamed of economy. By the author of Hobomok. ; [Three lines of quotations
Child, Lydia Maria Francis Philothea. A romance. : [Thirteen lines of quotations] By Mrs. Child. Author of 'The mother's book,' &c
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The frugal housewife dedicated to those who are not ashamed of economy by the author of Hobomok. ; [Two lines of quotations
Child, Lydia Maria Francis Evenings in New England. Intended for juvenile amusement and instruction. By an American lady. ; [Six lines of verse
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The mother's book. By Mrs. Child, author of 'The frugal housewife,' 'The girl's own book,' 'Evenings in New England,' and editor of 'The juvenile miscellany.['] ; [Seven lines of quotations
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The frugal housewife dedicated to those who are not ashamed of economy By the author of Hobomok. ; [two lines from quotation
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The rebels, or Boston before the Revolution. By the author of Hobomok. ; [Four lines of verse from Bryant
Child, Lydia Maria Francis Good wives. By Mrs. D.L. Child, author of 'Hobomok,' 'The mother's book,' &c. ; [Four lines of quotations
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The evils of slavery, and the cure of slavery. The first proved by the opinions of southerners themselves, the last shown by historical evidence. By Mrs. Child, author of "An appeal in favor of that class of Americans called Africans," "Anti-slavery catechism," "Frugal housewife," "History of the condition of women," "The oasis," "Mother's book," "Hobomok," "The coronal," &c. ; [Three lines from William Penn
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The mother's book. By Mrs. Child, author of 'The frugal housewife,' 'The girl's own book,' 'Evenings in New England,' and editor of 'The juvenile miscellany.['] ; [Seven lines of quotations
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The frugal housewife. Dedicated to those who are not ashamed of economy. By the author of Hobomok. ; [Two lines of quotations
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The Young Ladies' Class Book; a Selection of Lessons for Reading, in Prose and Verse. By Ebenezer Bailey, Principal of the Young Ladies' High School, Boston.
Child, Lydia Maria Francis Good wives. By Mrs D.L. Child, author of 'Hobomok,' 'The mother's book,' &c. ; [Four lines of quotations
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The first settlers of New-England: or, Conquest of the Pequods, Narragansets and Pokanokets. As related by a mother to her children, and designed for the instruction of youth. By a lady of Massachusetts
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The mother's book. By Mrs. Child, author of 'The frugal housewife,' 'The girl's own book,' 'Evenings in New England,' and editor of 'The juvenile miscellany.' ; [Seven lines of quotations
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The frugal housewife. Dedicated to those who are not ashamed of economy. By the author of Hobomok. ; [Two lines of quotations
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The Young Ladies' Class Book; a Selection of Lessons for Reading, in Prose and Verse. By Ebenezer Bailey, Principal of the Young Ladies' High School, Boston.
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The happy grandmother. By Mrs. Child. ; To which is added The white palfrey
Child, Lydia Maria Francis The first settlers of New-England: or, Conquest of the Pequods, Narragansets and Pokanokets. As related by a mother to her children. By a lady of Massachusetts
Chiswell, Fanny F. Chiswell's Dream, in the 11th month, 1786. I thought I was walking with a man Friend along a narrow lane, at the end of which stood a large and high building, about two yards from the end of it was build a single brick wall, rising gradually from the ground like the roof of an house, which was as high as the other building, and my road lay along it, which appeared very difficult to me as we drew nearer, I remembered that my sisters were going to the same place I was then going to, and I said to the Friend, though I have to go over that dangerous wall I am very desirous my sisters may not have so strait and difficult a path as I have to walk in, to which the Friend said, take no care for thy sisters, for we must all stand upon our own bottom; ...
Chorley, Henry Fothergill The Juvenile Forget Me Not. A Christmas and New Year's Gift, or Birthday Present, For the Year 1830. Edited by Mrs. S.C. Hall.

Displaying 3176–3200 of 22303