Contributor Role

Name Engraver
Description

The person responsible for turning an illustration into an engraving.

Persons

Displaying 326–350 of 1139

Person Title
Anderson, Alexander The happy family; or, Winter evenings' employment. Consisting of reading and conversations, in seven parts. By a friend of youth. With cuts by Anderson.
Anderson, Alexander Maria, or the ever-blooming flower. (A tale for young ladies.) Adorned with cuts.
Anderson, Alexander Little ditties for little children. By the author of "Poetic tales, Good girl's solilo-quy, Present for children, &c. &c
Anderson, Alexander American popular lessons, chiefly selected from the writings of Mrs. Barbauld, Miss Edgeworth and other approved authors. ; Designed particularly for the younger classes of children in schools. ; [Two lines from of Scripture text
Anderson, Alexander Martin and James; or, The reward of integrity: a moral tale, designed for the improvement of youth.
Anderson, Alexander Select rhymes for the nursery. Adorned with cuts.
Anderson, Alexander Hymns in prose for children. By Mrs. Barbauld.
Anderson, Hugh Memoirs of the Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture. Containing communications on various subjects in husbandry and rural affairs. Vol. III.
Anderson, Hugh The stolen boy. A story. Founded on facts. By Mrs. Hofland, author of The officer's widow, Clergyman's widow, Daughter-in-law, Sisters, Panorama of Europe, &c. ; [Three lines from Shakespeare
Anderson, Hugh William and his Uncle Ben. A tale. By Mrs. Hofland, author of The clergyman's widow; Merchant's widow; Blind farmer; Barbadoes girl; Affectionate brothers; Sisters; Young northern traveller; Young Crusoe; Good grandmother; Panorama of Europe; Daughters-in-law, &c. ; [Four lines of verse by Crabbe
Anderson, Hugh The juvenile forget me not; or, Cabinet of entertainment and instruction. By the author of "The rival Crusoes," "The young emigrant," etc.
Andrews, Ferdinand Gems in the mine; or Traits and habits of childhood. In verse. By Mary Elliot [sic
Andrews, John Sacred histories, selected from the Old Testament, and explained according to their internal or spiritual meaning. 1. The introduction. 2. The history of Creation. 3. The history of Paradise. 4. Paradise lost. 5. Cain and Abel. 6. The flood. Also, four parables of Jesus Christ, explained in the same way, by question and answer. By the Rev. J. Clowes, M.A. Rector of St. John's Manchester. To which is added, the faith of the New Church.
Andrews, Joseph The Oasis. Edited by Mrs. Child, author of "An Appeal in Favor of that Class of Americans Called Africans."
Andrews, Joseph The coronal. A collection of miscellaneous pieces, written at various times. By Mrs. Child, author of Hobomok, The rebels, The mother's book, The girl's own book, etc. ; [Two lines of quotation
Andrews, Joseph The Oasis. Edited by Mrs. Child, author of "An Appeal in Favor of that Class of Americans Called Africans."
Andrews, Joseph The oasis. Edited by Mrs. Child, author of "An appeal in favor of that class of Americans called Africans." ; [Two lines of quotation
Andrews, Joseph Poems, by Cynthia Taggart. ; [Three lines from Lamentations
Andrews, Joseph Gems in the mine; or Traits and habits of childhood. In verse. By Mary Elliot [sic
Andrews, Joseph Memoir of William Wilberforce. By Thomas Price
Andrews, Joseph The Rhode Island cottage, or A gift for the children of sorrow: a narrative of facts. By a clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Andrews, Peter A set of plans and forts in America. Reduced from actual surveys. 1765
Angus, William The pleasing companion, a collection of fairy tales, calculated to improve the heart: the whole forming a system of moral precepts and examples for the conduct of youth through life: containing Princess Hebe & Anguiletta, Graciosa and Percinet, Story of Finetta, Princess Carpilona, Story of the white cat, Yellow dwarf, Pigeon and dove, Young and Handsome. Ornamented with elegant cuts.
Angus, William The pleasing companion; a collection of fairy tales, calculated to improve the heart: the whole forming a system of moral precepts and examples for the conduct of youth through life: containing Princess Hebe, Graciosa and Percinet, Story of Finetta, Princess Carpilona, The white cat, The yellow dwarf, Pigeon and dove, Young and Handsome. Ornamented with elegant cuts.
Annin, William B. A Sermon, Preached at Haverhill, (Mass.) in Remembrance of Mrs. Harriet Newell, Wife of the Rev. Samuel Newell, Missionary to India . Who Died at the Isle of France, Nov. 30, 1812, Aged 19 Years. To Which are Added Memoirs of her Life. By Leonard Woods, D.D. Abbot Professor of Christian Theology at the Theol. Sem. Andover. Seventh Edition.

Displaying 326–350 of 1139