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 4251–4275 of 5770

ID Title Author Firms (City) Date Edition
17911 The female mentor: or, Select conversations. In two volumes. Honoria ,
1802
19836 The female shipwright; or, Life and extraordinary adventures of Mary Lacy, giving an account of her leaving her parents disguised as a man; serving four years at sea, seven years apprenticeship in Portsmouth Dock-Yard. With the means which led to a discovery of her sex; when she obtained her discharge, and was allowed a pension by government. Written by herself. Slade , Mary
 George Sinclair (New York)
1807
19021 The female student; or, Lectures to young ladies on female education. For the use of mothers, teachers, and pupils. By Mrs. Phelps, (late vice-principal of Troy Female Seminary,) author of Familiar lectures on botany, Chemistry, and Botany for beginners, geology, etc 1836
19988 The female wanderer, a tale, founded on fact 1826
19992 The female wanderer, an interesting tale, founded on fact. Written by herself 1824
19990 The female wanderer: a very interesting tale, founded on fact. Written by the wanderer herself 1826
19991 The female wanderer: a very interesting tale, founded on facts. Written by the wanderer herself Ira White
1834
19993 The female wanderer: containing an account of her nativity, parentage, &c and a short sketch of her courtship with the man on whose account she was exiled from her parentage, at the age of 18. Forced from home, without a protector, she dressed herself as a male, in order to travel to Buffalo, at which place her lover had been about eleven months, where she arrived and took lodgings at the same house, undiscovered by her lover; and after becoming acquainted with his design of marrying another, resolved on leaving him for ever. Accordingly she started again alone, went to New York, and shipped to N. Orleans, from thence to Liverpool, and then home to New-York; from thence to Albany, Utica, Sangerfield, Brookfield, &c. At which last places she kept a school three years, still in male habiliments. From thence she travelled on her way home through Utica, Johnstown, Fundays-Bush, Galway, &c. &c. : Interspersed with many curious anecdotes. : A tale of truth. : Published according to act of Congress 1826
19989 The female wanderer. A very interesting tale. : Founded on fact, written by herself Leonard Deming (New York)
1829
21364 The fifteenth annual report, for the year 1831, [of] the managers of the Indigent Widows' and Single Women's Society; with a list of the officers and managers, and of the contributors since the last annual report 1832
19421 The fille de chambre, a novel. By Mrs. Rowson, of the New Theatre, Baltimore; author of Charlotte, The Inquisitor, Victoria, &c. Rowson , Susanna
 Thomas E. Clayland (Baltimore)
1795
19422 The fille de chambre, a novel. By Mrs. Rowson, of the New Theatre, Baltimore; author of Charlotte, The Inquisitor, Victoria, &c. Rowson , Susanna
 1795
19423 The fille de chambre, a novel. By Mrs. Rowson, of the New Theatre, Philadelphia; author of Charlotte, The Inquisitor, Victoria, &c. Rowson , Susanna
 Henry and Patrick Rice (Philadelphia)
James Rice and Co. (Baltimore)
1794
17449 The first annual report and circular of the Female Society of the City of New-York, for the Support of Schools in Africa. January, 1835 1835
21366 The first annual report of the Infant School Society of Philadelphia 1828
21525 The first annual report of the Philadelphia Female Tract Society, for the year 1816, read before the members, at their first annual meeting, held on the 26th December, 1816. Philadelphia Female Tract Society ,
1816
21397 The first annual report, of the managers of the Ladies' Depository; with a list of the officers and managers, and of the contributors 1834
21581 The first catechism for children, containing common things, necessary to be known at an early age. By the Rev. David Blair, author of The class-book, Reading exercises, Grammar of philosophy, &c. Phillips , Richard
 Benjamin Warner [Market Street] (Philadelphia)
1818
19031 The first catechism for children; containing common things, necessary to be known at an early age. By the Rev. David Blair, author of The class book, Reading exercises, Grammars of philosophy and chemistry, Universal preceptor, &c. ; With alterations, adapting the work to the United States. By a citizen of Philadelphia 1822
17105 The first chapter of Accidents, and remarkable events: containing caution and instruction for children. Opie , Amelia
Darton , William
 Jacob Johnson (Philadelphia)
1802
17106 The first chapter of Accidents, and remarkable events: containing caution and instruction for children. Darton , William
Opie , Amelia
 Jacob Johnson (Philadelphia)
1804
16015 The First day of the week 1828
16892 The first day of the week. Revised by the Committee of Publication 1825
16893 The first day of the week. Revised by the Committee of Publication 1826
21354 The first fruits, in a series of letters, by Henry Holcombe, D.D. Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Philadelphia. Holcombe , Henry
 Henry Holcombe
1812

Displaying 4251–4275 of 5770