=Black, James.= _Pa._, 1823-1894. A noted Pennsylvania advocate of

temperance who was the presidential nominee of the prohibitionists in

1872. Is Prohibition a Necessity; History of the Prohibition Party; The

Prohibition Party.

=Black, James Rush.= _S._, 1827- ----. An Ohio physician, since 1876

a professor of hygiene in the medical college of Columbus. Ten Laws

of Health, a valuable work on hygiene; Guide to Protection against

Epidemic Disease.

=Black, Warren Columbus.= _Mi._, 1843- ----. A Methodist clergyman of

Mississippi. Temperance and Teetotalism; Christian Womanhood.

=Black, William Henry.= _Ind._, 1854- ----. A Presbyterian clergyman of

St. Louis. God our Father; Womanhood; Sermons for the Sunday School.

=Blackburn, William Maxwell.= _Ind._, 1828-1900. A Presbyterian

clergyman, since 1886 president of Pierre University, South Dakota.

Among his many works, chiefly on religion and biography, are History

of the Christian Church; Geneva’s Shield; Exiles of Madeira; Judas the

Maccabee; The Rebel Prince; College Days of Calvin; Young Calvin in

Paris; St. Patrick and the Early Irish Church; Admiral Coligny and the

Rise of the Huguenots; The Theban Legion; and the Uncle Alick series of

juvenile tales. _Meth._

=Blackwell, Mrs. Antoinette Louisa [Brown].= _N. Y._, 1825- ----. A

Unitarian minister prominent in the woman-suffrage movement. Studies

in General Science; The Market Woman; The Island Neighbours: a novel

of American life; The Sexes Throughout Nature; The Physical Basis of

Immortality; The Philosophy of Individuality. _Har._

=Blackwell, Elizabeth.= _E._, 1821- ----. A physician of New York city

who, with her sister Emily, organized the woman’s medical college of

the New York Infirmary. Laws of Life, or the Physical Education of

Girls; Counsel to Parents in the Moral Education of their Children;

Pioneer Work in opening the Medical Profession to Women. _Lgs._

=Blaikie, William.= _N. Y._, 1843-1904. A lawyer and athlete of New

York city. How to Get Strong; Sound Bodies for our Boys and Girls.

_Har._

=Blaine, James Gillespie.= _Pa._, 1830-1893. A very prominent

Republican leader who was an unsuccessful candidate for the presidency

in 1884. Twenty Years of Congress, an able and reasonably impartial

work; Eulogy on James Abram Garfield. _See Appleton’s American

Biography, vol. 1, and Annual Cyclopedia, 1893; Lives, by Cressey,

1884; Balestier, 1884; Ramsdell; Dodge, 1895; Mr. Blaine and his

Foreign Policy, 1884; North American Review, vol. 147._

=Blair, Andrew Alexander.= _Ky._, 1846- ----. A chemist of

Philadelphia. The Chemical Analysis of Iron; Methods in Analysis of

Iron, Steel, Copper, and Alloys of Copper, Zinc, and Tin. _Lip._

=Blair, Mrs. Eliza [Nelson].= _N. H._, 1859- ----. A writer of

Manchester, New Hampshire. Her novel, ’Lisbeth Wilson, gives an

excellent picture of New Hampshire rural life a half century ago. _Le._

=Blair, James.= _S._, 1656-1743. An Episcopal clergyman of Virginia who

founded William and Mary College, and was its president for 50 years.

The State of His Majesty’s Colony in Virginia; Our Saviour’s Divine

Sermon on the Mount, a series of 117 sermons written in a simple,

unornamental style; moderate in tone and very much to the point. _See

Tyler’s American Literature._

=Blake, Mrs. Euphemia [Vale].= _E._, 1824-1904. Daughter of G. Vale,

_infra_. Teeth, Ether, and Chloroform; History of Newburyport; Arctic

Experiences, a history of the Polaris Expedition.

=Blake, James Vila.= _N. Y._, 1842- ----. A Unitarian clergyman of

Chicago. Poems; Essays; A Grateful Spirit; Anchor of the Soul; St.

Solifer; Legends from Story Land. _Ke._

=Blake, John Lauris.= _N. H._, 1788-1857. An Episcopal clergyman of

Boston long prominent as an educator. Text Book of Geography and

Chronology; Family Encyclopædia of Agriculture and Domestic Economy;

Farmer’s Every-Day Book; Modern Farmer; Letters on Confirmation;

General Biographical Dictionary; Book of Nature Laid Open; Wonders of

the Earth; Wonders of Art.

=Blake, Mrs. Lillie [Devereux] [Umstead].= _N. C._, 1835- ----. A

prominent advocate of woman-suffrage. Fettered for Life; Southwold;

Rockford; Woman’s Place To-Day; The Hypocrite, or Sketches of American

Society.

=Blake, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth [McGrath].= _I._, 1840- ----. A Boston

writer of prose and verse. Poems; Youth in Twelve Centuries; Verses by

the Way. Her prose includes On the Wing, sketches of American travel;

A Summer Holiday: travel experiences in Europe; Mexico: Picturesque,

Political, Progressive (with Mrs. Sullivan, _infra_). _Hou. Le._

=Blake, William Phipps.= _N. Y._, 1826- ----. A mineralogist of

prominence. Silver Ores and Silver Mines; California Minerals;

Production of the Precious Metals; Iron and Steel; Ceramic Art and

Glass; History of Hamden, Ct.; Life of Captain Jonathan Mix.

=Blauvelt, Augustus.= _N. Y._, 1832- ----. A Dutch Reformed clergyman

of New Jersey, deposed from the ministry on account of his liberal

doctrinal views embodied in papers in the Century Magazine. The Kingdom

of Satan; The Present Religious Crisis.

=Blavatsky, Helene Petrovna [Hahn-Hahn].= _R._, 1831-1891. A writer

of Russian birth but naturalized in the United States, who visited

India, and, embracing Buddhism, founded the Theosophical Society of New

York. Isis Unveiled; The Secret Doctrine; Voices of Silence; Key to

Theosophy. _See Memoirs of, by Sinnett, 1886; Review of Reviews, vol.

3._

=Bledsoe, Albert Taylor.= _Ky._, 1808-1877. A Southern clergyman who

left the Episcopal for the Methodist church, and wrote extensively

on metaphysics and mathematics. Liberty and Slavery; Examination of

Edwards on the Will; Philosophy of Mathematics; Is Davis a Traitor?

or was Secession a Constitutional Right previous to the War of 1861?;

Theodicy. _Lip. Meth._

=Bliss, Daniel.= _Vt._, 1826- ----. A Congregational missionary,

president of the Protestant college at Beyrout since 1864. Mental

Philosophy; Natural Philosophy (in Arabic).

=Bliss, Porter Cornelius.= _N. Y._, 1838-1885. A journalist and

diplomat of some repute as a philologist. The Ethnography of Gran

Chaco, a district of Argentina; Historia Secreta de la mision, del

ciudadano norte-Americano, Charles A. Washburn, cerca del gobierno de

la república del Paraguay; The Conquest of Turkey 1877-78 (with L.

Blodgett, _infra_).

=Bliss, William Dwight Porter.= _Iy._, 1856- ----. An Episcopal

clergyman of Boston, prominent as a leader among Christian Socialists.

A Handbook of Socialism; The Social Faith of the Catholic Church; What

is Christian Socialism? He has edited The Encyclopædia of Socialism.

_Fu. Scr._

=Bliss, William Root.= _Ct._, 1825- ----. A business man of New York

city. Side Glimpses from the Colonial Meeting-House; The Old Colony

Town and other Sketches; Colonial Times on Buzzard’s Bay; Quaint

Nantucket; Paradise in the Pacific. _Hou._

=Blodget, Lorin.= _N. Y._, 1823-1901. An eminent statistician of

Philadelphia who published more than 150 volumes, mainly reports upon

finance, revenue, and industrial progress. The Climatology of the

United States; Commercial and Financial Resources of the United States.

_Lip._

=Bloede, Gertrude.= “Stuart Sterne.” _Sxy._, 1845- ----. A poet and

novelist of Brooklyn who has usually written under a pseudonym. Angelo;

Giorgio and Other Poems; Beyond the Shadow; Pièro da Castiglione, a

tale in verse of the time of Savonarola; The Story of Two Lives: a

novel. _Hou._

=Bloomfield-Moore, Mrs. Clara Sophia [Jessup].= _Pa._, 1824-1899.

A Philadelphia writer who passed much time abroad, and chiefly in

England. Miscellaneous Poems; On Dangerous Ground, a romance of

American Society; Sensible Etiquette; Gondaline’s Lesson and Other

Poems; Slander and Gossip; The Warden’s Tale and Other Poems. _Co._

=Blot, Pierre.= _F._, 1818-1874. A once noted cooking instructor of

New York city. What to Eat and How to Cook It; Lectures on Cookery;

Handbook of Practical Cookery. _Ap._

=Blunt, Edmond March.= _N. H._, 1770-1862. A bookseller of Newburyport

whose chief work, The American Coast Pilot (1796), is still in use.

=Blunt, George William.= _Ms._, 1802-1878. Son of E. M. Blunt, _supra_.

Hydrographer. Atlantic Memoir; Sheet Anchor; Harbour Laws of New York;

Plan to Avoid the Centre of Violent Gales.

=Blunt, Joseph.= _Ms._, 1792-1860. Son of E. M. Blunt, _supra_. A

lawyer who was one of the founders of the Republican party. Historical

Sketch of the Formation of the American Confederacy; Speeches, Reviews,

and Reports; Merchants’ and Shipmasters’ Assistant.

=Boardman, George Dana.= _Bh._, 1828-1903. A prominent Baptist

clergyman of Philadelphia. Coronation of Love; Studies in the

Creative Week; Epiphanies of the Risen Lord; Studies in the Mountain

Instruction; University Lectures on the Ten Commandments; The Divine

Man. _Ap. Bap._

=Boardman, Henry Augustus.= _N. Y._, 1808-1880. A once noted

Presbyterian divine of Philadelphia. The Bible in the Family; The

Bible in the Counting-House; The Christian Ministry not a Priesthood;

Earthly Suffering and Heavenly Glory; A Handful of Corn, are among his

writings. _Lip. Ran._

=Bogart, William Henry.= _N. Y._, 1810-1888. A writer of New York

state. Life of Daniel Boone; Who Goes There? or Men and Events. _Le._

=Bok, Edward William.= _H._, 1863- ----. Editor of the Ladies’ Home

Journal. The Young Man in Business; Successward, a Young Man’s Book for

Young Men. _Rev._

=Boker, George Henry.= _Pa._, 1823-1890. A poet and diplomat of

Philadelphia, United States Minister to Turkey and Russia successively.

His verse is of uneven excellence, but at its best is notably good, as,

for example, the familiar Dirge for a Soldier. Of his four tragedies,

Calaynos; Anne Boleyn; Lenor de Guzman; Francesca da Rimini, the first

and last are the finest, the last having been revived with success in

very recent years. His volumes of verse include The Lesson of Life;

Poems of War; The Book of the Dead; Königsmark; Street Lyrics; Our

Heroic Themes. Plays of lesser rank are The Widow’s Marriage; The

Betrothal. _See Atlantic Monthly, vol. 65; Lippincott’s Magazine, vol.

45._ _Lip._

=Bollan, William.= _E._, 17-- -1776. An English lawyer who settled

in Boston in 1740, and was subsequently colonial agent in London for

Massachusetts. He was active in its behalf and wrote many political

tracts for that end, among which The Mutual Interests of Great Britain

and the American Colonies Considered, is a favourable example.

=Boller, Alfred Pancoast.= _Pa._, 1840- ----. An engineer of note

whose specialty is bridge construction. Practical Treatise on the

Construction of Iron Highway Bridges; Report on Thames River Bridge.

_Wil._

=Bolles, Albert Sidney.= _Ct._, 1845- ----. A political economist of

prominence, professor in the University of Pennsylvania. Chapters in

Political Economy; The Conflict between Labour and Capital; Industrial

History of the United States; Financial History of the United States,

1774-1860; Elements of Commercial Law. _Ap._

=Bolles, Frank.= _Ms._, 1856-1894. A writer of nature studies of the

school of Jefferies and Thoreau, though with important differences from

either. From Blomidon to Smoky; At the North of Bearcamp Water; Land of

the Lingering Snow; Chocorua’s Tenants, a volume of verse. _Hou._

=Bolster, William Wheeler.= _Me._, 1823- ----. A lawyer of Auburn,

Maine. Digest of the Law of Tax Titles; The Authority and Duty of Town

Officers.

=Bolton, Charles Knowles.= _O._, 1867- ----. Son of S. K. Bolton,

_infra_; librarian of Brookline, Massachusetts. The Boltons of Old and

New England; Gossiping Guide to Harvard; Saskia the Wife of Rembrandt;

Notes on Special Collections in American Libraries (with W. C. Lane).

Verse: Poems: from Heart and Nature; The Wooing of Martha Pitkin; the

Love Story of Ursula Wolcott. _Cop. Lam._

=Bolton, Henry Carrington.= _N. Y._, 1843-1903. Scientist and professor

of chemistry at Trinity College. Application of Organic Acids to

the Examination of Minerals; Literature of Uranium; Literature of

Manganese; Student’s Guide in Quantitative Analysis; Counting-out

Rhymes of Children; their Antiquity, Origin, and Wide Distribution.

_Wil._

=Bolton, Mrs. Sarah [Knowles].= _Ct._, 1841- ----. A miscellaneous

writer of Cleveland whose successive collections of biographical

sketches have been extremely popular. Famous Givers and Their Gifts;

How Success is Won; Poor Boys who Became Famous; Girls who Became

Famous; Famous American Authors; Famous American Statesmen; Successful

Women; Social Studies in England; Famous Types of Womanhood; Famous

Voyages and Explorers; Famous Leaders among Men; The Inevitable, a

collection of pleasing, unpretentious verse. _Cr. Lo._

=Bolton, Mrs. Sarah Tittle [Barritt].= _Ky._, 1820-1893. A writer whose

name is kept in mind by her oft quoted poem, Paddle Your Own Canoe. The

Songs of a Life Time; Life and Poems of, 1880.

=Bomberger, John Henry Augustus.= _Pa._, 1817-1890. A German Reformed

theologian, president of Ursinus College, 1870-90. Infant Salvation and

Baptism; Revised Liturgy; Reformed not Ritualistic.

=Bond, George Phillips.= _Ms._, 1825-1865. An astronomer of note,

professor in Harvard University. On the Construction of the Rings

of Saturn; The Method of Least Squares; Mathematical Memoirs upon

Mechanical Quadrations.

=Boner, John Henry.= _N. C._, 1845- ----. A poet and littérateur of New

York city. Whispering Pines: poems.

=Bonner, Sherwood.= _See MacDowell._

=Bonney, Charles Carroll.= _N. Y._, 1831-1903. A lawyer of Chicago.

Rules of Law for Carriage and Delivery of Persons and Property by

Railway; Summary of the Law of Marine, Fire, and Life Insurance; Our

Remedy in the Laws.

=Booth, Henry Matthias.= _N. Y._, 1843-1899. A Presbyterian clergyman

of New Jersey. The Heavenly Vision and other Sermons; Sunrise, Noonday,

and Sunset of the Day of Grace; First Communion. _Ran._

=Booth, Mary Louise.= _L. I._, 1831-1889. Editor of Harper’s Bazar

from its establishment in 1867 to 1889. She made over 30 valuable

translations from the French. A History of the City of New York was her

only piece of original writing.

=Bostwick, Mrs. Helen Louise [Barron].= _N. H._, 1826- ----. A

verse-writer of Bucyrus, Ohio. Buds, Blossoms and Berries.

=Botta, Mrs. Anne Charlotte [Lynch].= _Vt._, 1820-1891. Wife of V.

Botta, _infra_. A well-known New York writer whose weekly receptions

were for many years the nearest approach in New York city to a _salon_.

Handbook of Universal Literature; Leaves from the Diary of a Recluse;

Poems. _Hou._

=Botta, Vincenzo.= _Iy._, 1818-1894. An Italian educator who came

to the United States in 1853, and was for a long period a professor

of Italian Literature in the University of New York. The System of

Education in Piedmont; Life of Cavour; Historical Account of Modern

Philosophy in Italy; Dante as Philosopher, Patriot, and Poet. _Scr._

=Botts, John Minor.= _Va._, 1802-1869. A Virginia lawyer eminent for

his devotion to the Union during the Civil War. Letters on the Nebraska

Question; The Great Rebellion: its Secret History, Rise, Progress, and

Disastrous Failure. _Har._

=Boudinot= [boo´de-not], =Elias.= _Pa._, 1740-1821. A philanthropist

of Burlington, New Jersey, and the first president of the American

Bible Society. The Second Advent of the Messiah; The Age of Revelation,

a reply to Paine; The Star in the West, an attempt to identify the

American Indians with the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel. _See Life, edited

by J. J. Boudinot, 1896._

=Boughton, Willis.= _N. Y._, 1854- ----. An educator, professor of

English literature in Ohio University from 1892. A History of Ancient

Peoples; Mythology in Art. _Put._

=Bourke, John Gregory.= _Pa._, 1846-1896. A United States army officer.

The Snake Dance of the Moquis of Arizona, a valuable contribution to

ethnology; An Apache Campaign in the Sierra Madre; On the Border with

Crook. _Scr._

=Bouton, John Bell.= _N. H._, 1830-1902. Son of N. Bouton, _infra_. A

New York littérateur. Loved and Lost: essays; Round the Block, a novel;

Treasury of Travel and Adventure; Memoir of General Bell; Roundabout to

Moscow, an Epicurean Journey; Uncle Sam’s Church. _Ap. Lam._

=Bouton, Nathaniel.= _Ct._, 1797-1878. State historian of New

Hampshire. He is best known for his edition of ten volumes of

Provincial Records and for a History of Concord, New Hampshire.

=Boutwell, George Sewall.= _Ms._, 1818- ----. A Massachusetts

statesman; Governor of the State, 1852-53; Secretary of the Treasury,

1869-73. Thoughts on Educational Topics; Manual of the Direct and

Excise Tax System of the United States; The Taxpayer’s Manual; Speeches

and Papers relating to the Rebellion; Why I am a Republican: a History

of the Republican Party; The Lawyer, the Statesman, the Soldier; The

Constitution of the United States at the end of the First Century. _Ap.

He._

=Bouvé, Edward Tracy.= 18-- - ----. A Boston writer of fiction.

Centuries Apart. _Lit._

=Bouvet, [Marie] Marguerite.= _La._, 1865- ----. A writer of excellent

juvenile books. Sweet William; Prince Tip-Top; Little Marjorie’s Love

Story; My Lady; A Child of Tuscany; Pierrette. _Mg._

=Bouvier= [boo-veer´], =Hannah.= Daughter of J. Bouvier, _infra_. _See

Peterson, Mrs._

=Bouvier, John.= _Iy._, 1787-1851. A jurist of Philadelphia. Law

Dictionary; Institutes of American Law. _Lip._

=Bovee, Christian Nestell.= _N. Y._, 1820-1904. An epigrammatic writer,

some of whose sayings have been much quoted. Thoughts, Feelings, and

Fancies; Intuitions and Summaries of Thought.

=Bowditch, Henry Ingersoll.= _Ms._, 1808-1892. Son of N. Bowditch,

_infra_. An eminent physician of Boston. Life of Nathaniel Bowditch for

the Young; The Young Stethoscopist; Public Hygiene in America.

=Bowditch, Nathaniel.= _Ms._, 1773-1838. A famous mathematician of

Salem, Massachusetts, whose translation of La Place’s Mécanique

Céleste, with extensive commentary, was his greatest work. The New

American Navigator was his only original work of note. _See Memoir, by

H. I. Bowditch._

=Bowen, Eli.= _Pa._, 1824-188-. A once popular Pennsylvania author.

Coal Regions of Pennsylvania; Pictorial Sketch Book of Pennsylvania;

Rambles in the Path of the Iron Horse; The Creation of the Earth;

United States Post-Office System; Coal and Coal Oil.

=Bowen, Francis.= _Ms._, 1811-1890. A professor of philosophy at

Harvard University for many years, and eminent both as philosopher and

political economist. He opposed the systems of Kant, Fichte, Cousin,

Comte, and Mill, and was answered by the latter in a third edition of

his Logic. Critical Essays in Speculative Philosophy; Modern Philosophy

from Descartes to Schopenhauer and Hartmann; Treatise on Logic;

American Political Economy; Principles of Political Economy; A Layman’s

Study of the English Bible considered in its Literary and Secular

Aspects; Gleanings from a Literary Life. _Scr._

=Bowen, John Eliot.= _N. Y._, 1858-1890. A New York journalist. The

Conflict of East and West in Egypt; Songs of Toil, a translation from

Carmen Sylva.

=Bowen, Mrs. Sue [Petigru] [King].= _S. C._, 1824-1875. A novelist of

Charleston, South Carolina. Sylvia’s World; Gerald Gray’s Wife; Lily;

Busy Moments of an Idle Woman, a collection of stories.

=Bowker, Richard Rogers.= _Ms._, 1848- ----. The editor for some years

of the Publishers’ Weekly. Work and Wealth: a Summary of Economics; A

Primer for Political Education; Economics for the People; The Library

List; Electoral Reform. _Har._

=Bowles, Samuel.= _Ms._, 1826-1878. Journalist of Springfield,

Massachusetts, editor of the Springfield Republican. Across the

Continent; Our New West. _See Life of, by Merriam, 1885._

=Bowne, Borden Parker.= _N. J._, 1847- ----. A philosophical writer and

professor of philosophy in Boston University. The Philosophy of Herbert

Spencer; Studies in Theism; Metaphysics: a Study of First Principles;

Introduction to Psychological Theory; Philosophy of Theism; Principles

of Ethics. _Har. Meth._

=Boyd, James Robert.= _N. Y._, 1804-1890. A Presbyterian clergyman,

formerly professor of moral philosophy at Hamilton College. Elements

of Rhetoric and Literary Criticism; Moral Philosophy; The Westminster

Shorter Catechism, with Analysis; Elements of Logic; Last Days of a

Christian Philosopher; Memoir of Doddridge, are some among his rather

numerous publications. _Har._

=Boyesen, Hjalmar Hjorth.= _N._, 1848-1895. A writer of Norwegian

birth, long resident in New York, and a professor in Columbia College

at the time of his death. His novels and sketches are pleasantly

written, but as essays in fiction are not much above average merit.

Gunnar; A Norseman’s Pilgrimage; Tales from Two Hemispheres;

Falconberg; A Daughter of the Philistines; Queen Titania; Ilka on the

Hill Top and Other Stories; Goethe and Schiller, their Lives and Works;

Literary and Social Silhouettes; The Story of Norway, an historical

work; Social Strugglers; Essays on Scandinavian Literature; Essays on

German Literature; Idylls of Norway and Other Poems; the Norseland

series of books for boys, including: Norseland Tales; Boyhood in

Norway; The Modern Vikings; Against Heavy Odds; The Golden Calf. _Fl.

Har. Mac. Scr._

=Boynton, Edward Carlisle.= _Vt._, 1825-1893. A United States army

officer. History of West Point.

=Bozman, John Leeds.= _Md._, 1757-1823. A once noted Maryland lawyer.

Historical Sketch of the Prime Causes of the Revolutionary War; History

of Maryland. _See Memoir by S. A. Harrison, 1888._

=Brace, Charles Loring.= _Ct._, 1826-1890. Son of J. P. Brace, _infra_.

A noted clergyman and philanthropist of New York city who founded the

Children’s Aid Society, and gave much of his time to philanthropic

work. Norse-folk; Home Life in Germany; The Races of the Old World;

Gesta Christi; The Dangerous Classes of New York. _See Life, chiefly

told in his own Letters._ _Scr._

=Brace, John Peirce.= _Ct._, 1793-1872. A once prominent educator of

Litchfield, Connecticut. Lectures to Young Converts; Tales of the

Devil; The Fawn of the Pale Faces: a Novel.

=Brackenridge, Henry Marie.= _Pa._, 1786-1871. Son of H. H.

Brackenridge, _infra_. A noted Florida jurist. History of the Late War

between the United States and Great Britain (1816); Voyage to South

America; Views of Louisiana; Recollections of Persons and Places in the

West; Essay on Trusts and Trustees; History of the Western Insurrection.

=Brackenridge, Hugh Henry.= _S._, 1748-1816. A Pennsylvania lawyer and

humourist whose writing enjoyed great popularity in the early years

of the 19th century. His principal work was Modern Chivalry, or the

Adventures of Captain Farrago and Teague O’Regan, his Servant, a rough,

sharp piece of humourous fiction, partaking, to some extent, of the

nature of an autobiography. _See edition of 1848, with illustrations by

Darley; Hart’s American Literature._

=Brackett, Albert Gallatin.= _N. Y._, 1829-1896. A United States

cavalry officer. General Lane’s Brigade in Central Mexico; History of

the United States Cavalry, 1854. _Har._

=Brackett, Anna Callender.= _Ms._, 1836- ----. An educational writer.

The Education of American Girls; Woman and the Higher Education; The

Technique of Rest. _Har._

=Brackett, Edward Augustus.= _Me._, 1819- ----. A sculptor of Boston.

Twilight Hours, a volume of verse.

=Bradford, Alden.= _Ms._, 1765-1843. Secretary of State for

Massachusetts, 1812-24. Eulogy on Washington; History of Massachusetts,

1764-1820; Life of Jonathan Mayhew; History of the Federal Government;

Biographical Notices of Distinguished Men of Massachusetts; New England

Chronology, 1497-1843.

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