Contributor Role

Name Engraver
Description

The person responsible for turning an illustration into an engraving.

Persons

Displaying 501–525 of 1139

Person Title
Charles, William The comic adventures of Old Mother Hubbard and her dog. Illustrated with whimsical engravings. : [Six lines of verse Part first
Charles, William The peacock "at home:" or, Grand assemblage of birds. Written by Roscoe. Illustrated with elegant engravings.
Charles, William My mother. A poem by a lady. Illustrated with engravings.
Charles, William A curious account of the comic adventures of Old Mother Hubbard and her dog by S.C.M.
Charles, William The gamut and time table, in verse. For the instruction of children in the rudiments of music. By C. Finch. ; Embellished with sixteen beautiful engravings
Charles, William My mother. A poem By a lady ; Illustrated with engravings
Charles, William The Wonderful exploit of Guy of Warwick
Charles, William Little Emma and her father. A lesson for proud children. Written by Miss Horwood
Charles, William The world turn'd upside down, or The wonderful magic lantern. Illustrated with elegant engravings.
Charles, William The comic adventures of Old Mother Hubbard and her dog; illustrated with fifteen copper-plate engravings.
Charles, William My Brother. A Poem : Illustrated with Engravings.
Charles, William An Academy for Grown Horsemen; containing The Completest Instructions For walking, trotting, cantering, galloping, stumbling, and tumbling. By Geoffrey Gambado, Esq. Riding Master, Master of the Horse, and Grand Equerry to the Doge of Venice. Illustrated with twelve caricatures, from designs by Bunbury.
Charles, William Hymns for infant minds. By the authors of "Original poems," "Rhymes for the nursery," &c.
Charles, William Gratitude a poem By a youth ; illustrated with elegant engravings
Charles, William The comic adventures of Old Mother Hubbard and her dog. Illustrated with fifteen elegant copperplate engravings. By S.M.C Part II
Charles, William The peacock "at home:" or Grand assemblage of birds. Written by Roscoe. ; Illustrated with beautiful engravings. ; [Four lines of verse
Charles, William Jack the fiddler; or, The power of music. A poetic tale. By a near relation of Old Mother Hubbard. Illustrated with fifteen elegant engravings, on copperplate
Charles, William Limed twigs, to catch young birds. By the authors of Original Poems, Rhymes for the Nursery, &c., &c.
Charles, William The little farmer, a companion for The little poulterer. : Designed for the instruction of children. By a lady. ; Embellished with neat copperplate engravings
Charles, William The history of the house that Jack built. A diverting story
Childs, Cephas Grier Short stories. Written by a lady, to amuse a young friend. Illustrated with cuts
Childs, Cephas Grier Philadelphia in 1824; or, A brief account of the various institutions and public objects in this metropolis: being a complete guide for strangers, and an useful compendium for the inhabitants. : To which is prefixed, an historical and statistical account of the city. : With a plan of the city, view of the water-works, and other engravings
Childs, Cephas Grier New Year's eve; or, Hints on the improvement of social hours. [Six lines from Lady Pennington
Childs, Cephas Grier The lady of the manor: being a series of conversations on the subject of confirmation. : Intended for the use of the middle and higher ranks of young females. By Mrs. Sherwood, author of "Little Henry and his bearer," &c. ; Vol. 1[-VIII
Childs, Cephas Grier Explanation of the Pilgrim's progress, &c. &c. Abridged, and adapted to the capacities of children, in dialogue, between a child and his mother. By a lady

Displaying 501–525 of 1139