Name Engraver
Description

The person responsible for turning an illustration into an engraving.

Persons

Displaying 1101–1125 of 1138

Person Title
Trenchard, James Galatea, a pastoral romance; imitated from Cervantes. By M. de Florian. ; Translated into English. ; To which is added, Amelia, or The faithless Briton; Amelia or Malevolence defeated; and, Miss Seward's Monody on Major Andre. ; Embellished with engravings
Tucker, William E. Sketches, by Mrs. Sigourney
Tucker, William E. Sketches, by Mrs. Sigourney
Tucker, William E. Relics of antiquity, exhibited in the ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum, with an account of the destruction and recovery of those celebrated cities. By the author of "Fruits of enterprise." ; Compiled from authentic sources; and intended for the use of young persons
Unknown Hymns for infant minds. By the author of Original poems, Rhymes for the nursery, &c.
Valentine, Elias The power of faith: exemplified in the life and writings of the late Mrs. Isabella Graham, of New-York. Third Edition.
Vallance, John Parker & Delaplaine's American edition of the New Edinburgh encyclopaedia, conducted by David Brewster, L.L.D. Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, and of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Assisted by upwards of one hundred gentlemen in Europe, most eminent in science and literature. And now improved for the greater satisfaction and better information of the people of the United States, in the civil, religious & natural history of their country in American biography & in the great discoveries in mechanics & the arts.
Vendramini, Giovanni Maternal Solicitude for a Daughter's Best Interests by Mrs. Taylor, of Ongar.
Vendramini, Giovanni Maternal Solicitude for a Daughter's Best Interests by Mrs. Taylor, of Ongar
W—, Miss The Oasis. Edited by Mrs. Child, author of "An Appeal in Favor of that Class of Americans Called Africans."
W—, Miss The Oasis. Edited by Mrs. Child, author of "An Appeal in Favor of that Class of Americans Called Africans."
W., E. Martin and James, or, The reward of integrity. A moral tale, designed for the amusement and instruction of youth.
W., E. Martin and James; or, The reward of integrity: a moral tale, designed for the improvement of youth.
W., S. The vicar's garden, or, The Greek medal. [Three lines from Goldsmith] By an American lady
W. C. The model family. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and revised by the Committee of Publication. ; [Two lines of Scripture from Proverbs
Warnicke, John G. Carey's general atlas, improved and enlarged: being a collection of maps of the world and quarters, their principal empires, kingdoms, &c.
Warnicke, John G. Carey's general atlas, improved and enlarged [cartographic material] being a collection of maps of the world and quarters, their principal empires, kingdoms, &c.
Warren, Ambrose William Exercises in the gospel narrative of the life of our Lord: (chronologically arranged) in a series of questions and answers; accompanied by fifty illustrations from designs of the old masters.
White, George The Busy Body. A Comedy, in five acts, by Mrs. Centlivre. Printed from the acting copy, with remarks, biographical and critical. To which are added, a description of the costume,—cast of the characters, exits and entrances,—relative position of the performers on the stage,—and the whole of the stage business, as now performed at the Theatres-Royal, London. Embellished with a fine wood engraving, by Mr. White, from a drawing by Mr. R. Cruikshank.
White, George Every One Has His Fault: A Comedy, in five acts, by Mrs. Inchbald. Printed from the acting copy, with remarks, biographical and critical. To which are added, a description of the costume,—cast of the characters, exits and entrances,—relative positions of the performers on the stage,—and the whole of the stage business, as now performed at the Theatres Royal, London. Embellished with a wood engraving, by Mr. White, from a drawing by Mr. R. Cruikshank.
White, George The Wonder: A Comedy, in five acts, by Mrs. Centlivre. Printed from the acting copy, with remarks, biographical and critical, to which are added, a description of the costume,—cast of the characters, entrances and exits,—relative positions of the performers on the stage,—and the whole of the stage business. As now performed at the Theatres Royal, London. Embellished with a wood engraving, by Mr. White, from a drawing by Mr. R. Cruikshank.
Whitney, Elias James Parley the porter; The inquiring-meeting; The Scotchman's fireside; and The ringleader
Wightman, Thomas Castle Rackrent, an Hibernian tale. Taken from facts, and from The Manners of the Irish Squires, before the year 1782. By Maria Edgeworth, author of Practical Education, Letters for Literary Ladies, Parent's Assistant, &c.
Wilbur, S. The history of little George and his penny. By Mrs. Sherwood, author of "Little Henry and his bearer," &c
Willard, Asaph School atlas to accompany Woodbridge's rudiments of geography Atlas, on a new plan, exhibiting the prevailing religions, forms of government, degrees of civilization, and the comparative size of towns, rivers and mountains. By William C. Woodbridge, A.M. late instructer in the American Asylum. ; Containing the following maps. I. The world. II. Chart of the world. III. North America. IV. United States. V. South America. VI. Europe. VII. Asia. VIII. Africa. IX. Chart of climates and productions