Contributor Role

Name Printer
Description

Indicates the person running the firm that printed the work. This role is included if the firm is female-run.

Persons

Displaying 901–925 of 1673

Person Title
Goddard, Mary Katherine By permission. On Friday the twenty-second of June, Mr. Wall, from Annapolis, will present, at Mr. L'Argeau's dancing-room, a new lecture on heads, with entertainments
Goddard, Mary Katherine Baltimore, August 24, 1781. Important intelligence, received by last night's mail from Philadelphia
Goddard, Mary Katherine In Congress, July 4, 1776. The unanimous declaration of the thirteen United States of America
Goddard, Mary Katherine Peace, liberty, and independence. Philadelphia, March 24, 1783. His Most Christian Majesty's cutter the Triumph, commanded by the Chevalier Duquesne, arrived this morning, in 36 days from Cadiz. By her we have the following very agreeable and important intelligence
Goddard, Mary Katherine (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 24th of January, 1783, will be presented, The beggars opera. ... To which will be added, a farce, called Miss in her teens; or, The medley of lovers.
Goddard, Mary Katherine Baltimore, February 15. His Britannic Majesty's speech to both Houses of Parliament
Goddard, Mary Katherine For the benefit of Mr. Willis. (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 19th of November, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet. ... To which will be added, a farce, called High life below stairs.
Goddard, Mary Katherine By authority. At the next door to the New-England Coffee-House, in Fell's-Point, Baltimore, on [blank] evening, the [blank] the noted Jacob Henninger will exhibit his grand medley of entertainments ... with the tragical comical farcical operatical whimsical humours of Seignior Punchinello, and his artificial company of comedians
Goddard, Mary Katherine General Post-Office, Philadelphia, May 1, 1776. I have it specially in command from the Honorable Benjamin Franklin, Esq; postmaster general of the United Colonies, to request the several deputy postmasters to pay the strictest attention and regard to his directions and instructions
Goddard, Mary Katherine The Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia almanack and ephemeris, for ... 1782
Goddard, Mary Katherine (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 7th of March, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of Theodosius, or, The force of love. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The wrangling lovers; or, Like master like man
Goddard, Mary Katherine A robbery! Eight hundred dollars reward. Baltimore, April 3, 1780. Stolen, last night, out of a ware-house upon Mr. Hutching's (late Hudson's) wharf, a small pine chest
Goddard, Mary Katherine For the benefit of Mrs. Ryan. At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 7th of January, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of Tamerlane. ... To which will be added, a new pantomime entertainment, (never acted on the continent) called The witches; or, Birth, vagaries, and death of Harlequin.
Goddard, Mary Katherine (By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 3d of June, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called--The fatal discovery. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The upholsterer; or What news?
Goddard, Mary Katherine The humble address of Tobias Bond and Benjamin Welch, flying Mercuries, or news-boys, (vulgarly styled printer's devils) to the worthy customers of the Maryland journal, and Baltimore advertiser. January 1, 1780
Goddard, Mary Katherine (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore on Tuesday evening, the 1st of October, 1782, will be presented the tragedy of Mahomet, the impostor. (Translated from the French of the celebrated Voltaire, by the Rev. Mr. Miller.) ... To which will be added, a farce, called The ghost.
Goddard, Mary Katherine Baltimore, May 20, 1780. Extract of a letter from the postmaster at Edenton, in North-Carolina, to the printer hereof, (received by this day's southern mail) dated the 10th of May instant
Goddard, Mary Katherine Interesting intelligence. By Mr. Joseph White, of this town, just arrived here from Hampton, we have received the following particulars of the horrid progress of the enemy, in Virginia, which we think is our duty, immediately, to lay before the public, painful as they are to relate, and degrading as such outrages are to humankind
Goddard, Mary Katherine (By authority.) (The last night of performance here this season.) At the theatre in Baltimore on Friday evening, the 6th of June, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called--The orphan; or, The unhappy marriage. ... To which will be added, an entertainment, called The Irish widow.
Goddard, Mary Katherine To the people of Maryland, Gentlemen, You have from the beginning of our struggles for liberty, with unconstitutional ministerial power, seen that our success depended almost, or altogether, upon the strength of the provinces united together, as each distinctly must become an easy prey to our enemies
Goddard, Mary Katherine (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, this evening, the 4th of October, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of The London merchant or George Barnwell. ... To which will be added, a farce, never acted here, called The wrangling lovers; or, Like master like man.
Goddard, Mary Katherine An address of the Convention of the Representatives of the State of New-York to their constituents
Goddard, Mary Katherine The Maryland and Virginia almanack and ephemeris, for the year of our Lord, 1782; ... Calculated for the meridian of Baltimore-Town, lat. 39 deg. 30 min. north, and long. 4 hours and 59 min. west, from the observatory at Greenwich; but may, without sensible error, serve all the adjacent states
Goddard, Mary Katherine (By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 14th of March, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, (written by the author of Douglas) called The fatal discovery. ... To which will be added, a farce, (never acted here) called The two misers.
Goddard, Mary Katherine New-York, May 2, 1775. To the friends of freedom in the city of New-York &c. Gentlemen, I think it my indispensable duty, when public liberty is invaded and in danger, to hold up to your view as vile an incendiary and conspirator against the happiness of this much injured insulted country, as ever was transported from Britain--this character may be found in the person of a certain John Foxcroft

Displaying 901–925 of 1673