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 2801–2825 of 5770

ID Title Author Firms (City) Date Edition
19741 New stories, comprising The shepherd of the Pyrennes, The little woodman, and The errand boy. By Mrs. Sherwood, author of "Little Henry and his bearer," "The lady of the manor," &c. ; Recommended by the American Sunday School Union 1827
17128 New tales for boys. By Madame Delafaye, author of the "Six tales of youth," &c. ; With engravings 1825
18931 New Tales. By Mrs. Opie. Opie , Amelia
 William B. Gilley (New York City)
1813
18933 New Tales. By Mrs. Opie. Four Volumes in Two. Opie , Amelia
 Moses Thomas (Philadelphia)
1818
18932 New Tales. By Mrs. Opie. In two volumes. Opie , Amelia
 Samuel Griswold Goodrich (Boston)
1827
18312 New Year's eve; or, Hints on the improvement of social hours. [Six lines from Lady Pennington 1821
21136 New-England judged, by the spirit of the Lord. In two parts. First, containing a brief relation of the sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New-England, from the time of their first arrival there, in the year 1656, to the year 1660. Wherein their merciless whippings, chainings, finings, imprisonings, starvings, burning in the hand, cutting off ears, and putting to death, with divers other cruelties, inflicted upon the bodies of innocent men and women, only for conscience-sake, are briefly described. In answer to the declaration of their persecutors apologizing for the same, MDCLIX. Second part, being a farther relation of the cruel and bloody sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New-England, continued from anno 1660, to anno 1665. Beginning with the sufferings of William Leddra, whom they put to death. Formerly published by George Bishop, and now somewhat abreviated. With an appendix, containing the writings of several of the sufferers; with some notes, shewing the accomplishment of their prophecies; and a postscript of the judgments of God, that have befallen divers of their persecutors. Also, an answer to Cotton Mather's abuses of the said people, in his late history of New-England, printed anno 1702. The whole being at this time published in the said peoples vindication, as a reply to all his slanderous calumnies 1703
20974 New-Year's address of the carrier of the Weekly museum, to his patrons. Margaret Harrisson (New York City)
1808
20973 New-Year's address of the carrier of the Weekly museum. To his patrons. Margaret Harrisson (New York City)
1807
20971 New-Year's address. Ann Barber (Newport)
1806
20972 New-Year's address. Ann Barber (Newport)
1808
19270 New-York, January 20, 1769. As Mr. Jauncey has endeavoured to exculpate himself from the charge brought against him in my advertisement; and has in his evasive vindication, aim'd at black'ning my character, by representing me, in conjunction with my daughter, as the guilty cause of my husband's long imprisonment 1769
21303 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 1775
21493 New-York, October 18, 1784. The speech of His Excellency the governor, delivered this morning to the Legislature, in the City-Hall 1784
21696 Newport, June 19th. 1751. Colony of Rhode-Island, &c. In obedience to an act of the General Assembly of this colony, made and past at their present session; the copy of a petition preferred to His Majesty, by sundry of the inhabitants of this colony, respecting the paper currency, with the petitioners names therto, together with the resolutions of the House of Commons thereon, and also a copy of the bill prepared in consequence thereof, and presented to the Parliament, are committed to the press 1751
20978 Newport, March 16. 1752. Notice is hereby given to the curious, that at the court-house, in the Council-chamber, is now to be exhibited, and continued from day to day, for a week or two; a course of experiments, on the newly-discovered electrical fire: Containing, not only the most curious of those that have been made and published in Europe, but a considerable number of new ones lately made in Philadelphia; to be accompanied with methodical lectures on the nature and properties of that wonderful element. By Ebenezer Kinnersley 1752
16688 Nina, an Icelandic tale. By a mother, author of "Always happy," &c. &c. ; [Five lines of text from Dr. Holland] ; With a copperplate engraving Budden , Maria Elizabeth
 1826
16689 Nina, an Icelandic tale. By a mother, author of "Always happy," &c. &c. ; [Five lines of text from Dr. Holland] ; With a copperplate engraving Budden , Maria Elizabeth
 1826
16690 Nina, an Icelandic tale. By a mother, author of "Always happy," &c. &c. ; [Five lines of text from Dr. Holland] ; With a copperplate engraving Budden , Maria Elizabeth
 Orville Augustus Roorbach [New York City] (New York City)
1827
18880 Ninth annual report of the managers of the New-York Asylum for Lying-in Women. Presented March 7, 1832 1832
17373 No time like the present. By Mary Elliott. ; [Vignette caption: All said that Richard's small one had soared much higher than the large one of James. Page 13 Elliott , Mary Belson
 1828
21061 No. 13. A Sunday's excursion. Philadelphia Female Tract Society [South Second Street] (Philadelphia)
1816
16858 No. 2, being an additional account of the conduct of the Shakers, in the case of Eunice Chapman and her children with their religious creed. Written by herself. Also, a refutation of the Shakers remonstrance to the proceedings of the legislature of 1817. By Thomas Brown. Also, the deposition of Mary Dyer, who petitioned the legislature of the state of New-Hampshire for relief in a similar case. Also, affidavits from different persons who have been members of the Shaker society. Also, communications from the state of Ohio, respecting the Shakers in that state, and others. Also, the proceedings of the Legislature of the state of New-York, in this case for three years. Chapman , Eunice
Brown , Thomas
Dyer , Mary Marshall
 1818
19253 Nocturnal visit, a tale. By Maria Regina Roche, author of The children of the abbey, Maid of the hamlet, Vicar of Lansdowne, and Clermont. Roche I , Regina Maria
 John Conrad & Co. (Philadelphia)
M. and J. Conrad & Co. (Baltimore)
Rapin, Conrad, & Co. (Washington)
1801
16381 Northanger Abbey. By Miss Austen, Author of "Pride and Prejudice," "Mansfield-Park," &c. With a Biographical Notice of the Author. In Two Volumes. Austen , Jane
 H.C. Carey and I. Lea (Philadelphia)
1833

Displaying 2801–2825 of 5770