American Antiquarian Society

Name American Antiquarian Society
Online Source https://www.americanantiquarian.org/
Description

The American Antiquarian Society is a national research library of American history and culture through 1876 which has been sharing American stories for more than two hundred years.
Citation

American Antiquarian Society. https://www.americanantiquarian.org/
Titles 5770
Firms 15
View Source Firms

Titles

Displaying 2776–2800 of 5770

ID Title Author Firms (City) Date Edition
19189 Narrative of six months' residence in a convent. By Rebecca Theresa Reed, late inmate of the Ursuline Convent, Mount Benedict, Charlestown, Massachusetts George Gallie [Buchanan Street] (Glasgow)
1835
18291 Narrative of the captivity and providential escape of Mrs. Jane Lewis, (wife of James Lewis,) who, with a son and daughter (the former in his 16th, and the latter in the 10th year of her age,) and an infant babe, were made prisoners within a few miles of Indian Creek, by a party of Indians of the tribes of Sacs and Foxes, commanded by Black Hawk. : All who have perused the narrative of the capture of the two sisters (Misses Frances and Almira Hall,) by a party of said tribes, in May, 1832, ought not fail to peruse the narrative of the unfortunate Mrs. Lewis, whose captivity, although of a prior date, was much longer, her sufferings much greater, and her escape more miraculous than that of the two young ladies Lewis , Hannah
 1833
18292 Narrative of the captivity and providential escape of Mrs. Jane Lewis, (wife of James Lewis,) who, with a son and daughter (the former in his 16th, and the latter in the 10th year of her age,) and an infant babe, were made prisoners within a few miles of Indian Creek, by a party of Indians of the tribes of Sacs and Foxes, commanded by Black Hawk. The situation of Mrs. Lewis and her unfortunate children, while in the power of the savages, was truly distressing; and nothing could be more so than when the afflicted mother, was compelled to part with her infant babe, which was given in charge of and conveyed by a squaw to a distant part of the wilderness, and she never saw it more 1834
19333 Narrative of the captivity and removes of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson, who was taken by the Indians at the destruction of Lancaster, in 1676. Written by herself 1828
19334 Narrative of the captivity and removes of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson, who was taken by the Indians at the destruction of Lancaster, in 1676. Written by herself 1828
18293 Narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Mrs. Hannah Lewis, and her three children, who were taken prisoners by the Indians, near St. Louis, on the 25th May, 1815, and among whom they experienced all the cruel treatment which savage brutality could inflict—Mrs. Lewis, and her eldest son, fortunately made their escape on the 3d April last, leaving her two youngest children in the hands of the cruel barbarians. Second edition. Lewis , Hannah
 1817 Second Edition.
18294 Narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Mrs. Harriot [i.e., Hannah] Lewis, and her three children, who were taken prisoners by the Indians near St. Louis, on the 25th May, 1815, and among whom they experienced all the cruel treatment which savage brutality could inflict--Mrs. Lewis, and her eldest son fortunately escaped on the 3d April last leaving her two youngest children in the hands of the unmerciful barbarians Lewis , Hannah
 George Billings (Boston)
1818
21177 Narrative of the proceedings of Edward Gray, Samuel F. Bradford, and Robert Taylor, previous and subsequent to the bankruptcy of C. & A. Conrad & Co. Carey , Mathew
 Mathew Carey [121 Chesnut Street] (Philadelphia)
1813
19527 Narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Miss Ann Saunders, who was a passenger on board the ship Francis Mary, which foundered at sea on the 5th Feb. 1826, on her passage from New Brunswick to Liverpool. Miss Saunders was one of the six survivors who were driven to the awful extremity of subsisting 22 days on the dead bodies of such of the unfortunate crew as fell victims to starvation--one of whom was a young man to whom she was soon to be joined in marriage. Written by herself. ; [Four lines of quotation] ; Annexed is a solemn address of Miss Saunders to persons of all ages and of every denomination, on the importance of attending to the concerns of their immortal souls, and in being prepared for death Z.S. Crossmon (Providence)
1827
18511 Narrative poems on the female character, in the various relations of human life. Including Blanch, and The rival sisters. By Mary Russell Mitford. Author of 'Christina:' and a volume of 'Miscellaneous Poems.' Volume I. Mitford , Mary Russell
 Eastburn, Kirk and Co. (New York City)
1813
16126 Narratives of little Henry and his bearer; the amiable Louisa; and Ann Eliza Williams 1833
16127 Narratives of the shepherd of Salisbury Plain; the mountain miller; and George Vining 1832
20960 Nashville examiner Benjamin J. Bradford (Nashville)
Rebecca Bradford (Nashville)
20961 National magazine, or, Lady's emporium. Edited and published by Mrs. Mary Barney 1830
18003 Nature and art. In two volumes. By Mrs. Inchbald. ; Vol. I[-II Inchbald , Elizabeth
 1796
18894 Nature's own book 1835
18895 Nature's own book. [One line of quotation 1835
20962 Naval engagements, in the West-Indies. From the Pennsylvania packet. Philadelphia, May 18. However disagreeable it is to be a bearer of bad tidings, yet we give to our readers the following short account of the late disaster in the West-Indies 1782
18235 Neapolitan captive. Interesting narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Miss Viletta Laranda, a native of Naples, who with a brother, was a passenger on board a Neapolitan vessel wrecked near Oran, on the Barbary Coast, September, 1829, and who soon after was unfortunately made a captive of by a wandering clan of Bedowen Arabs, on their return from Algiers to the deserts--and eleven months after providentially rescued from barbarian bondage by the commander of a detached regiment of the victorious French Army. Communicated by an officer of respectable rank in the Army, to his friend in Paris Lemuel Austin (Middletown)
1831
18236 Neapolitan captive. Interesting narrative of the sufferings of Miss Viletta Laranda, a native of Naples, who, with a brother, was a passenger on board a Neapolitan vessel wrecked near Oran, on the Barbary Coast, September 1829, and who soon after was unfortunately made a captive of by a wandering clan of Bedowen Arabs, on their return from Algiers to the deserts--and eleven months after providentially rescued from barbarian bondage by the commander of a detached regiment of the victorious French Army. Communicated by an officer of respectable rank in the Army, to his friend in Paris Charles C. Henderson (New York)
1830
16347 New American Cookery, or Female Companion. Containing, Full and Ample Directions for Roasting, Broiling, Stewing, Hashing, Boiling, Preserving, Pickling, Potting, Fricasees, Soups, Puff-pastes, Puddings, Custards, Pies, Tarts, &c. Also, the Making of Wines and Cheese. Peculiarly Adapted to the American Mode of Cooking. By an American Lady. Unknown , [Woman]
 Thomas B. Jansen (New York)
1805
16348 New American Cookery, or Female Companion. Containing, Full and Ample Directions for Roasting, Broiling, Stewing, Hashing, Boiling, Preserving, Pickling, Potting, Fricasees, Soups, Puff-pastes, Puddings, Custards, Pies, Tarts, &c. Also, the Making of Wines and Cheese. Peculiarly Adapted to the American Mode of Cooking. By an American Lady. Unknown , [Woman]
 Daniel D. Smith (New York City)
1805
15331 New edition. Dazee, or, The Re-captured Negro. By Mrs. Sherwood, author of Little Henry and his bearer. Sherwood , Mary Martha
Cowper , William
 W. & J. Gilman (Newburyport)
1822 New edition.
18308 New public-house. The subscriber, widow of John Long, deceased, informs her friends and the public, that she has lately taken a new stand, in New Fourth Street a little above Callowhill street, Sign of the Moon and Stars. Mary Long. Philadelphia, October 9th, 1807. Long , Mary
 1807
19436 New song, Sung by Mr. Darley, jun. in the Pantomimical Dance, called The Sailor's Landlady. Words by Mrs. Rowson: music by Mr. Reinagle. Rowson , Susanna
 1794

Displaying 2776–2800 of 5770