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 2976–3000 of 5770

ID Title Author Firms (City) Date Edition
18023 Petition of Mary James. April 4, 1826. Printed by order of the House of Representatives. : To the Honorable speaker of the House of Representatives and president of the Senate of the Congress of the United States. The petition of Mary James, of Bedford County, Virginia, respectfully represents 1826
16952 Petition of Sarah Chitwood. April 4, 1826. Printed by order of the House of Representatives. To the Honorable Eighteenth Congress of the United States: your petitioner, Sarah Chitwood, widow of the late John Chitwood, humbly sheweth to your honors 1826
20999 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 1824
21577 Philadelphia, March 6th, 1817. (Circular.) Sir, the committee appointed on the part of the "Philadelphia Society for the Promotion of American Manufactures," to report a plan in aid of the internal industry of the country, take the liberty to call upon you for information on this important subject. Unknown ,
Young , William
 1817
21182 Philadelphia, October 4, 1815. Sir, The rapid sale of the sixth edition of The olive branch, recently published, places it beyond doubt, that a new edition will be indispensably necessary. I am, therefore, making the necessary preparations to put one to press. Carey , Mathew
 1815
18104 Philip Colville, or, A covenanter's story. Unfinished. : Also, Andrew Campbell's visit to his Irish cousins. By the author of "The decision," "Father Clement," &c Kennedy , Grace
 1829
15523 Phillis's Poem on the Death of Mr. Whitefield. Wheatley Peters , Phillis
 1770
16950 Philothea. A romance. : [Thirteen lines of quotations] By Mrs. Child. Author of 'The mother's book,' &c Child , Lydia Maria Francis
 1836
19010 Phrenology 1830
18500 Phrenology, and the moral influence of phrenology arranged for general study, and the purposes of education, from the first published works of Gall and Spurzheim, to the latest discoveries of the present period. By Mrs. L. Miles. ; [One line from Pope 1835
17380 Pictures of private life Second series. By Sarah Stickney. ; [Six lines of quotation Ellis , Sarah Stickney
 1834
17659 Pierre and his family or, A story of the Waldenses. By the author of "Lily Douglas." ; [Two lines from Milton 1832
17660 Pierre and his family; or A story of the Waldenses. [Two lines from Milton] By the author of "Lily Douglas William Burgess Junior [93 Fulton Street]
1827
17661 Pierre and his family; or, A story of the Waldenses. [Two lines from Milton] By the author of "Lily Douglas." ; Revised by the Committee of Publication 1825
17662 Pierre and his family; or, A story of the Waldenses. [Two lines from Milton] By the author of "Lily Douglas." ; Revised by the Committee of Publication 1827
17615 Pin money; a novel. By the authoress of 'The manners of the day,'--'Mothers and daughters,' &c. ; [One line from Venice preserved] ; In two volumes. Vol. I[-II Gore , Catherine Grace Frances
 1834
21412 Pious lectures, explanatory of the principles, obligations and resources, of the Catholic religion: translated from La doctrine Chrétienne par Lhomond. By the Rev. James Appleton. First American, from the eighth English Edition. L'Homond , Charles François
 Bernard Dornin (Philadelphia)
1817 First American, from the eighth English Edition.
18040 Pious thoughts. By a lady of Boston. ; [Six lines of Scripture text Johnson , Elizabeth
 B. H. Greene (Boston)
1834
18970 Piratical barbarity or The female captive. Comprising the particulars of the capture of the English sloop Eiza-Ann, on her passage from St. Johns to Antigua, and the horrid massacre of the unfortunate crew by the pirates, March 12, 1825. And of the unparalleled sufferings of Miss Lucretia Parker, a passenger on board said sloop--who after being retained a prisoner eleven days by the pirates, was miraculously delivered from their cruel hands. : The work is concluded with some well written and interesting moral reflections of Miss Parker, who attributes the preservation of her life and deliverance from captivity, to the interposition of Divine Providence--which renders it a very valuable and interesting work to all moral and serious minded persons, of whatever denomination. : [Two lines of quotation William Avery (Providence)
1825
18971 Piratical barbarity or The female captive. Comprising the particulars of the capture of the English sloop Eiza-Ann, on her passage from St. Johns to Antigua, and the horrid massacre of the unfortunate crew by the pirates, March 12, 1825. And of the unparalleled sufferings of Miss Lucretia Parker, a passenger on board said sloop--who after being retained a prisoner eleven days by the pirates, was miraculously delivered from their cruel hands. : The work is concluded with some well written and interesting moral reflections of Miss Parker, who attributes the preservation of her life and deliverance from captivity, to the interposition of Divine Providence--which renders it a very valuable and interesting work to all moral and serious minded persons, of whatever denomination. : [Two lines of quotation George G. Parker
1826
18972 Piratical barbarity or The female captive. Comprising the particulars of the capture of the English sloop Eiza-Ann, on her passage from St. Johns to Antigua, and the horrid massacre of the unfortunate crew by the pirates, March 12, 1825. And of the unparalleled sufferings of Miss Lucretia Parker, a passenger on board said sloop--who after being retained a prisoner eleven days by the pirates, was miraculously delivered from their cruel hands. : The work is concluded with some well written and interesting moral reflections of Miss Parker, who attributes the preservation of her life and deliverance from captivity, to the interposition of Divine Providence--which renders it a very valuable and interesting work to all moral and serious minded persons, of whatever denomination. : [Two lines of quotation Z.S. Crossmon (Providence)
1826
18973 Piratical barbarity or The female captive. Comprising the particulars of the capture of the English sloop Eliza-Ann, on her passage from St. Johns to Antigua, and the horrid massacre of the unfortunate crew by the pirates, March 12, 1825. And of the unparalleled sufferings of Miss Lucretia Parker, a passenger on board said sloop--who after being retained a prisoner eleven days by the pirates, was miraculously delivered from their cruel hands. : The work is concluded with some well written and interesting moral reflections of Miss Parker, who attributes the preservation of her life and deliverance from captivity, to the interposition of Divine Providence--which renders it a very valuable and interesting work to all moral and serious minded persons, of whatever denomination. : [Two lines of quotation George G. Parker
1825
18969 Piratical barbarity. Lines composed by Miss Lucretia Parker, ; who was a passenger on board the English sloop Eliza-Ann, which was captured by the pirates, March 12, 1825, and the whole crew (ten in number) barbarously murdered in presence of that unfortunate young lady 1825
21583 Pitt and his statue; an epistle to the subscribers. Also, Lord B-- and his motions, &c., &c. By Peter Pindar, Esq Wolcot , John
 John Conrad & Co. (Philadelphia)
M. and J. Conrad & Co. (Baltimore)
Rapin, Conrad, & Co. (Washington)
1802
16600 Pity poor Africa [electronic resource] three dialogues for, children By Miss E.W. Bradburn 1831

Displaying 2976–3000 of 5770