Contributor Role

Name Publisher
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Indicates the person running the firm for whom the work was printed. This role is included if the firm is female-run.

Persons

Displaying 26–50 of 2361

Person Title
Baldwin, Abigail (Ann) English gratitude: or, The Whig miscellany, consisting of the following poems. I. On the Duke of Marlborough's going into Germany. II. The Oak and the Briar. A Tale. III. An Inscription upon a Triumphal Arch Erected by the French King in Memory of his Victories, for which the Author had a Thousand Pound. IV. The same Revers'd. V. On Burning the Bishop of St. Asaph's Preface. VI. The Favourite. A Simile.
Baldwin, Abigail (Ann) An account of the proceedings of the Privy Council of Scotland against David Baillie, with Relation to the Plot. Taken from Original Papers and Records.
Baldwin, Abigail (Ann) The Life of the Right Honourable and Right Reverend Dr. Henry Compton Late Lord Bishop of London.
Baldwin, Mary The Weekly Jamaica courant With news foreign and domestick
Baldwin, Mary The Jamiaca gazette
Barber, Ann New-Year's address.
Barber, Ann Extract from the act of Congress, passed the 28th day of February, 1803, entitled, "An act supplementary to the act concerning consuls and vice-consuls, and for the further protection of American seamen."
Barber, Ann New-Year's address.
Barber, Ann President's message. Office of the Newport Mercury, Monday morning, December 9, 1805. Washington, December 3, 1805. ... To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America.
Barber, Ann Extract from An act, for the relief and protection of American seamen
Barber, Ann Extract from An act, for the relief and protection of American seamen
Barnes, C. P. Six months in a convent, or, The narrative of Rebecca Theresa Reed, who was under the influence of the Roman Catholics about two years, and an inmate of the Ursuline Convent on Mount Benedict, Charlestown, Mass., nearly six months, in the years 1831-2. With some preliminary suggestions by the committee of publication
Barnes, C. P. Six months in a convent, or, The narrative of Rebecca Theresa Reed, who was under the influence of the Roman Catholics about two years, and an inmate of the Ursuline Convent on Mount Benedict, Charlestown, Mass., nearly six months, in the years 1831-2. With some preliminary suggestions by the committee of publication
Barron Downing, Martha The Countess of Moreton's daily exercise: or, a book of prayers and rules how to spend the time in the service and pleasure of Almighty God.
Bates, Sarah The queen's royal cookery: or, Expert and ready way for the dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowl, fish: either baked, boiled, roasted, stewed, fryed, boiled, hashed, frigasied, carbonaded, forced, collared, soused, dried, &c. after the best and newest way. With their several sauces and sallads. And making all sorts of pickles. Also making variety of pies, pasties, tarts, cheese-cakes, custards, creams, &c. With the art of preserving and candying of fruits and flowers; and the making of conserves, syrrups, jellies, and cordial waters, also making several sorts of English wines, cyder, mead, metheglin. Together with several cosmetick or beautifying waters: and also several sorts of essences and sweet waters: by persons of the highest quality. By T. Hall, free cook of London. The fourth edition.
Bates, Sarah The merry Wake-field garland compos'd of three new songs. I The farmer's daughter of merry Wake-field 2, The frolicksom young maidens: Or, Dickey catch'd them in their sport, 3. The person among the pease, a new song the words by Mr. Durfey.
Bates, Sarah The languishing lady's garland containing four excellent new songs. I. The languishing lady: or, The false-hearted lover's unspeakable cruelty. II. An answer to the languishing lady: or, The false hearted lover turn'd loyal. III. The happy pair: or, The loving shepherd and shepherdess. IV. The Bath toast.
Bates, Sarah The merry farmer's garland: compos'd of three new songs. I. The farmer's call: or, The new harvest home. II. The boon country lasses: or, Loya [sic] Gilian and her companions; being the jovial crew of Croydon. III. A new copy of verses, call'd, a woman's complaint to her neighbour, of the many misfortunes that befel her.
Bates, Sarah The new history of the Trojan Wars and Troy's destruction. In four books. Containing, I. An account of the birth, life, death, and glorious actions of the mighty Hercules of Greece. II. The renowned and valiant deeds of the most famous Hector of Troy. III. The rape of fair Helen of Greece; together with the last destruction of Troy, by the stratagem of the wooden horse. IV. The arrival of Brute in Britain, and how he conquered Albion and his giants, and built Troynovant, now London. To which is added, The siege of Troy, a tragi-comedy, as it has been often acted with great applause.
Bell, Elizabeth The life and amorous adventures of Lucinda, an English lady, her courageous and undaunted behaviour at sea, in an engagement wherein she was taken by a rover of Barbury, and sold a slave at Constantinople. An account of her treatment there, with several particular customs of the Turks. Her unexpected deliverance, with the lcuky meeting of her first love, their return and settlement in their own country, where she at present resides. Written by her self. Intermixed with two diverting novels, the one call'd Conjugal duty rewarded, or, The rake reform'd. The other, Fortune favours the bold, or, The happy milanese.
Bell, Elizabeth The strange adventures of the Count de Vinevil and his family. Being an Account of what happen'd to them whilst they resided at Constantinople. And of Madamoiselle Ardelisa, his Daughter's being shipwreck'd on the Uninhabited Island Delos, in her Return to France, with Violetta a Venetian Lady, the Captain of the Ship, a Priest, and five Sailors. The Manner of their living there, and strange Deliverance by the Arrival of a Ship commanded by Violetta's Father. Ardelisa's Entertainment at Venice, and safe Return to France. By Mrs. Aubin.
Berry, Mary A comparative view of the social life in England and France, From the Restoration of Charles the second, to the French Revolution. By the editor of Madame du Deffand's Letters.
Berry, Mary Social Life in England and France, From the Restoration of Charles the second, to the French Revolution. By the editor of Madame du Deffand's Letters.
Billingsley, Jane The dumb projector: being a surprizing account of a trip to Holland made by Mr. Duncan Campbell. With The Manner of his Reception and Behaviour there. As also The various and diverting Occurrences that happened on his Departure.
Billingsley, Jane An historical account of the plague at Marseilles. Giving a particular relation of all the different occurrences that happen'd during the visitation of that city. Publish'd by Authority at Paris, and faithfully translated from the original French. By J. S. M.D. To which is added, a letter from Monsier Pons, Physician of the Faculty of Montpelier, wrote from Marseilles (while he resided there by Order of the Regent) to Monsieur de Bon Chevalier, first President of the Court of Aids and Finances of Montpelier; discovering the Nature and Cause of the Pestilence, its Symptoms, and the Methods and Medicines used for the Recovery of the Infected. The second edition revised: to which is added, a particular and distinct description of the city of Marseilles.

Displaying 26–50 of 2361