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The person responsible for the creation of the work.

Persons

Displaying 21026–21050 of 22451

Person Title
Unknown, [Woman] Isabel and Louisa. Some account of two little girls who lived in Boston. By a lady of Boston.
Unknown, [Woman] Moreland Vale; or The fair fugitive: By a lady, of the state of New-York; Author of Henry Villars.
Unknown, [Woman] An elegy on the death of the late Reverend Charles Warburton, who died in Boston, July the 1st. 1814, aged 30. By a lady of colour.
Unknown, [Woman] The benefit of afflictions illustrated, in a discourse delivered at the Third Church in Brookfield, December 9th, A.D. 1804, the Lord's day after the interment of Mrs. Mary Reed, who expired December 1. By Micah Stone, Minister of the Third Society in Brookfield.
Unknown, [Woman] On the best precautions necessary to be taken in these serious and pestilential times. A discourse, delivered during the prevalence of the cholera in London. By the lady of the rotunda
Unknown, [Woman] Tales of the fireside. By a lady of Boston.
Unknown, [Woman] The port folio; or, A school girl's selection. By a lady.
Unknown, [Woman] Authenticity of the sacred Scriptures. By a lady of Massachusetts
Unknown, [Woman] The Vicissitudes of human life. A narrative founded on facts. Written by a lady. ; [Six lines of verse] ; To which is added, An account of a voyage to Jamaica , with a description of some of the Carribee Islands, and various matters relative to the island of Jamaica, and its inhabitants, &c. &c. In a series of letters from a young gentleman who went to reside there to the author
Unknown, [Woman] The curfew; a play, in five acts. By the late John Tobin, Esq. author of The honey moon. As performed at the Boston Theatre.
Unknown, [Woman] The fortunate discovery: or, The history of Henry Villars. By a lady of the state of New-York
Unknown, [Woman] The child's Bible. With plates. By a lady of Cincinnati
Unknown, [Woman] Purity of heart, or, Woman as she should be. Addressed to the author of Glenarvon. By an old wife of twenty years. The first American, from the second London edition.
Unknown, [Woman] A memoir of Rev. Legh Richmond, author of The dairyman's daughter, Young cottager, &c. Together with a sketch of his children. : Abridged for the use of young persons, from the original memoir, by a lady of Massachusetts
Unknown, [Woman] The search after happiness, a pastoral drama; from the poetry of Miss Moore. By a lady in Connecticut.
Unknown, [Woman] Alphabetical garland; an original poem, by a young lady.
Unknown, [Woman] The fortunate discovery. Or, The history of Henry Villars. By a young lady of the state of New-York
Unknown, [Woman] The child's Bible. With plates. By a lady of Cincinnati
Unknown, [Woman] The following lines were composed on the death of Deacon John Courrier [i.e., Currier]-- who, for many years was a useful member in the Baptist Church at Hopkinton, Newhampshire,-- by a sister in said church.
Unknown, [Woman] Changing scenes, containing a description of men and manners of the present day, with humourous details of the Knickerbockers. : In two volumes. By a lady of New-York.
Unknown, [Woman] The search after happiness: a pastoral drama; from the poetry of Miss More. By a lady in Connecticut
Unknown, [Woman] Moreland Vale; or The fair fugitive. By a lady, of the state of New York: Author of Henry Villars.
Unknown, [Woman] The child's Bible. With plates. By a lady of Cincinnati
Unknown, [Woman] Some poetical lines, in memory of Mrs. Betty Smith, wife of Dr. William Smith of Gilmanton [N.H.], who departed this life, December 5th. 1807--In the 64th. year of her age. Written by a sister in the church.
Unknown, [Woman] Reflections and tales. By a lady of Philadelphia

Displaying 21026–21050 of 22451