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The person responsible for the creation of the work.

Persons

Displaying 21451–21475 of 22885

Person Title
Unknown, [Woman] Memoirs of Miss Eliza J. Drysdale. By the author of "Triumphs of religion," &c. ; [One line of quotation
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] The false young man. Written by a young lady who was deceived by her lover
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 Hapless Orphan; or, Innocent Victim of Revenge. A Novel, Founded on Incidents in Real Life. In a Series of Letters from Caroline Francis to Maria B----. In Two Volumes. By an American Lady.
Unknown, [Woman] Triumph of religion. By a young lady. ; "A Christian is the highest style of man
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] An humble intercession for the distressed town of Boston, now almost deserted by its former rightful inhabitants, many of whom have fled, chusing to take refuge in the woods and caves, for the sake of liberty, rather than to live in splendor and affluence among slaves and tyrants; which place is at present under the government of a lawless British soldiery ... who, under the sanction of martial law, exercise every cruelty that can possibly be invented by the most uncultivated savages or fiercest barbarians, on the remaining miserable inhabitants, who are obliged to dwell there contrary to the faith of that perfidious arch-traitor and truce-breaking T. Gage. By a young lady, who was late a resident in that unhappy town. ; Now published by the earnest request of a great number of its late inhabitants
Unknown, [Woman] Female treachery; or, The unfortunate story of Belmour & Amanda. Wherein is shewn, how Jacintha, under the mask of friendship, imposed on the credulity of Belmour, and basely slandered Amanda, under a false notion of revenge for his love to the latter; which, however, had a happy termination. Written by a young lady, and founded on facts.
Unknown, [Woman] Moreland Vale; or The fair fugitive. By a lady, of the state of New York: Author of Henry Villars.
Unknown, [Woman] As the piece dedicated to the young gentlemen has met with a kind reception, the author would address her own sex in the following manner; hoping it will have the like acceptance with the young ladies who are under the tuition of the several school-mistresses in this state, more especially in the town of Boston. --Composed June 10, 1786
Unknown, [Woman] Triumph of religion. By a young lady. ; "A Christian is the highest style of man
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] A New-Year's gift, written a few years ago, by a young woman in England, and presented to her nieces and nephews, ; and now re-published, with desires that it may prove a blessing to the young and rising generation of both sexes, unto whom it is at this time affectionately addressed, wherever it may come. ; To which is annexed, a few lines on procrastination
Unknown, [Woman] Old Grand-papa, and other poems for the amusement of children. By a young lady. Embellished with wood engravings.
Unknown, [Woman] Moreland Vale; or The fair fugitive: By a lady, of the state of New-York; Author of Henry Villars.
Unknown, [Woman] Effusions of female fancy. By a young lady, native of America: ; consisting of elegys [sic], and other original essays in poetry. ; [Eight lines of verse from Prior
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] A tender address, to the young and rising generation, of both sexes, with desires that it may prove a blessing to them. Written some years since, by a young female of the Society of Friends in England. ; To which is added, sundry small poems
Unknown, [Woman] The beauty of earthly piety, illustrated in the lives of Henry Kirke White, Thomas Spencer, and John Urquhart. By the author of "Triumph of religion," "Memoirs of Eliza J. Drysdale," &c.
Unknown, [Woman] The port folio; or, A school girl's selection. By a lady.
Unknown, [Woman] A poem on the death of Genl. Alexander Hamilton. By a young lady of Baltimore.
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] Winter Evening Pastimes; or, the Merry-Makers Companion: Containing a Complete Collection of Evening Sports, Including Twelfth-Night Ceremonies, with Copious Directions for Crying Forfeits, and Promoting Harmless Mirth and Innocent Amusement.

Displaying 21451–21475 of 22885