jurist of prominence. He edited American Antiquities, and prepared
many volumes of legal reports, among which the six commonly called
Bradford’s Reports have become standard authority.
=Bradford, Amory Howe.= _Ms._, 1846- ----. A Congregational clergyman
of Montclair, New Jersey. The Pilgrim in Old England; Old Wine: New
Bottles; Spirit and Life, Thought for To-Day; Heredity and Christian
Problems. _Fo. Mac._
=Bradford, William.= _E._, 1590-1657. Governor of the Plymouth Colony,
1621-57. He left in manuscript a History of the Plimoth Plantation,
the leisurely composition of 20 years, which was drawn from by Morton,
Prince, and Hutchinson as a basis for their respective histories, and
after being lost for nearly a century was found in the library of the
Bishop of London in 1855, and published soon after. He was the earliest
American historian, and his work exhibits judicial impartiality, broad
conceptions, and a direct, vigourous style. _See Tyler’s American
Literature; Young’s Chronicles of the Pilgrims; Mrs. Austin’s Betty
Alden and Standish of Standish._ _Hou._
=Bradlee, Caleb Davis.= _Ms._, 1831-1897. A Unitarian clergyman.
Sermons for the Church; Sermons for All Sects; Life of Starr King. _El._
=Bradley, Mrs. Mary Emily [Neeley].= _Md._, 1835-1898. A writer of
tales for girls. Among her 20 or more volumes of this class are
Douglass Farm; Story of a Summer; Brave Girls; Grace’s Visit. Hidden
Sweetness is a volume of verse. _Le. Lo._
=Bradley, Warren Ives.= “Glance Gaylord.” _Ct._, 1847-1868. A talented
writer of tales for boys. Among his twelve volumes, all written before
he was twenty-one, Culm Rock is as well known as any.
=Bradstreet, Mrs. Anne [Dudley].= _E._, 1612-1672. The first American
woman of letters, and called by her contemporaries “The Tenth Muse.”
Her prose work includes a brief autobiographic sketch, Religious
Experiences; Meditations Divine and Moral, a series of shrewd,
strong aphorisms. In her lifetime she was known only as a poet, and
her verse, the bulk of which is considerable, comprises elegies,
epitaphs; The Four Monarchies, a rhymed chronicle of ancient history;
The Four Elements; The Four Humours of Man; The Four Ages of Man;
The Four Seasons of the Year; Dialogue between Old England and New;
Contemplations. She followed artificial models, and her lines reflect
the grotesque conceits of the time, but here and there are gleams
of real poetic vigour, while in the poem Contemplations, the least
laboured of them all, she exhibits true poetic inspiration. _See Works
of, edited by John Harvard Ellis, with sketch of the author, 1867;
Tyler’s American Literature; Life, by Helen Campbell; New England
Magazine, 1887._
=Brainard, John Gardiner Calkins.= _Ct._, 1796-1828. A Hartford
journalist whose Poems were published first in 1825, and reissued as
Literary Remains in 1832 in an enlarged edition, with Memoir by his
friend Whittier. His verse was temporarily popular, but his chief claim
to present remembrance is the fine poem beginning, “I saw two clouds at
morning.”
=Brainerd, David.= _Ct._, 1718-1747. A famous missionary among the
Indians of New England. Selections from his journals have been printed,
entitled Miriabilia Dei apud Indicos; Divine Grace Displayed. _See
Life, by Jonathan Edwards, 1749, enlarged, 1822; Sparks’s American
Biography._
=Branch, Mrs. Mary Lydia [Bolles].= _Ct._, 1840- ----. A New York
writer, best known by her poem, The Petrified Fern. The Kanter Girls is
a story for young people. _Scr._
=Brannan, William Penn.= “Vandyke Brown.” _O._, 1825-1866. A portrait
painter of Cincinnati. Vagaries of Vandyke Brown; The Harp of a
Thousand Strings, or Laughter for a Life Time.
=Brattle, Thomas.= _Ms._, 1657-1713. A once famous Boston merchant.
Eclipse of the Sun and Moon observed in New England; Lunar Eclipse in
New England, 1707.
=Brazza, Cora [Slocomb]=, Countess di. _La._, 1862- ----. A writer of
New York city. An American Idyl; A Literary Farce; Guide to the Old and
New Lace in Italy. _Ar._
=Breckinridge, Robert Jefferson.= _Ky._, 1800-1871. A once noted
Presbyterian clergyman of Lexington, Kentucky. Popery; Internal
Evidence of Christianity; Memoranda of Foreign Travel; Travels in
France, Germany, etc. His chief work was a system of theology, The
Knowledge of God, Objectively and Subjectively Considered. He was a
writer of very positive views, and one of the leaders in the division
of the Presbyterian church into Old and New School in 1837.
=Breed, David Riddle.= _Pa._, 1848- ----. A Presbyterian minister of
Chicago since 1885. More Light; Abraham, the Typical Life of Faith;
History of the Preparation of the World for Christ; Heresy and Heresy.
_Rev._
=Breed, William Pratt.= _N. Y._, 1816-1889. A Presbyterian clergyman
of Philadelphia. His works are mainly religious juveniles, and among
them are Jenny Geddes; Home Songs for Home Birds; Grapes from the Great
Vine; A Board and Abroad. _Fu._
=Breidenbaugh, Edward Swoyer.= _Pa._, 1849- ----. A professor of
chemistry at Pennsylvania College. Notes on Inorganic Chemistry;
Mineralogy of the Farm, are among his purely technical papers and
monographs.
=Breitman, Hans.= _See Leland._
=Brewer, Thomas Mayo.= _Ms._, 1821-1880. A Massachusetts ornithologist
who was the principal author of the History of North American Birds
prepared with Ridgway and S. F. Baird, _supra_. Oölogy of North America
is also by him.
=Brewer, William Henry.= _N. Y._, 1828- ----. A professor of
agriculture in the Sheffield Scientific School at New Haven since 1864.
Botany of California.
=Brewerton, George Douglas.= _C._, 1820-1901. A United States army
officer. The War in Kansas, a Rough Trip to the Border; Fitzpoodle at
Newport; Ida Lewis, the Heroine of Lime Rock; The Automaton Company;
The Automaton Battery.
=Bridge, James Howard.= “Harold Brydges.” _E._, 1858- ----. A Fortnight
in Heaven: an Unconventional Romance; Uncle Sam at Home.
=Bridges, Madeline.= _See De Vere._
=Bridges, Robert.= “Droch.” _Pa._, 1858- ----. A littérateur of New
York city; literary critic of Life from 1883, and assistant editor of
Scribner’s Magazine since 1887. Overheard in Arcady, dialogues about
contemporary writers; Suppressed Chapters and Other Bookishness. _Scr._
=Briggs, Charles Augustus.= 1841- ----. A Presbyterian clergyman
prominent among the leaders of newer religious thought and a
professor at Union Theological Seminary, New York, since 1875. In
1892 he was tried for heresy and acquitted. Biblical Study; American
Presbyterianism; Messianic Prophecy, notable for its display of the
true historical spirit; The Authority of Holy Scripture; The Messiah
of the Apostles; The Messiah of the Gospels; The Higher Criticism
of the Hexateuch; The Bible, the Church, and the Reason; Whither?
a Theological Question for the Times. _See New Englander, vol. 55;
Andover Review, vol. 16; Catholic World, vol. 53._ _Scr._
=Briggs, Charles Frederick.= _Ms._, 1804-1877. A journalist and editor
of New York city, the valued friend of many of the prominent literary
Americans of his time. Adventures of Harry Franco, a Tale of the Great
Panic; The Haunted Merchant; The Trippings of Tom Pepper; Working a
Passage, or Life on a Liner. _See Lowell’s Fable for Critics._
=Brigham, Amariah.= _Ms._, 1798-1849. A physician of Hartford, and
subsequently superintendent of the lunatic asylum at Utica, New York.
The Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the Brain.
=Brigham, William Tufts.= _Ms._, 1841- ----. A lawyer and naturalist
now at Honolulu in charge of the government museum. Volcanic
Manifestations in New England; Guatemala: the Land of the Quetzal, a
volume of travels. _Scr._
=Brightly, Francis Frederick.= _Pa._, 1845- ----. Son of F. C.
Brightly, _infra_. Digest of the Laws of Philadelphia, 1701-1887.
=Brightly, Frederick Charles.= _E._, 1812-1888. An eminent Philadelphia
jurist. Treatise on Law of Costs; Nisi Prius Reports; Equitable
Jurisdiction of the Laws of Pennsylvania; Digest of the Laws of the
United States, 1789-1869; Digest of the Decisions of the Federal
Courts; Bankrupt Law of the United States; Leading Cases in the Law of
Elections, include the larger number of his legal writings.
=Brinton, Daniel Garrison.= _Pa._, 1837-1899. An archæological
writer and publisher, as well as physician, of Philadelphia, whose
researches in aboriginal history and literature were very extensive.
He was professor of archæology in the University of Pennsylvania from
1880. The Myths of the New World; The Religious Sentiment; American
Hero-Myths; Aboriginal American Authors; The Floridian Peninsula; Races
and Peoples; Essays of an Americanist; The Lenape and their Legends. He
edited The Maya Chronicles; The Comedy-Ballet of Güeguence; Aboriginal
American Anthology. _See Popular Science Monthly, vol. 38._ _Co. Gi.
Ho._
=Brisbin, James Sanks.= _Pa._, 1837-1892. A United States cavalry
officer. Campaign Lives of Grant and Colfax; The Beef Bonanza; Trees
and Tree Planting. _Har. Lip._
=Bristed, Charles Astor.= “Carl Benson.” _N. Y._, 1820-1874. Son of
J. Bristed, _infra_. A magazinist of New York city. Five Years in an
English University; The Upper Ten Thousand; Pieces of a Broken-down
Critic; The Interference Theory of Government; Anacreontics.
=Bristed, John.= _E._, 1778-1855. An Episcopal clergyman of Rhode
Island. His principal works, none of which rise much above the level
of dullness, are Critical and Philosophical Essays; Resources of the
United States, 1818; Anglo-American Churches; Edward and Anna: a Novel;
A Pedestrian Tour through the Highlands of Scotland.
=Bristol, Mrs. Augusta [Cooper].= _N. H._, 1835- ----. An educator of
Vineland, New Jersey. Poems; The Relation of the Maternal Function to
the Woman’s Intellect; The Philosophy of Art; Science and its Relations
to Character; The Present Phase of Woman’s Advancement; The Web of
Life, a collection of verse.
=Britton, Nathaniel Lord.= _S. I._, 1859- ----. A botanical professor
in the School of Mines at Columbia College. Catalogue of the Flora of
Staten Island; The Geology of Staten Island; Catalogue of the Flora of
New Jersey; An Illustrated Flora of the Northern United States, Canada,
and the British Possessions, from Newfoundland to the Parallel of the
Southern Boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean to the 102d
Meridian (with A. Brown). _Scr._
=Britts, Mrs. Mattie [Dyer].= _N. Y._, 1842- ----. Daughter of S. Dyer,
_infra_. The author of many juvenile tales, among which are Edward Lee;
Nobody’s Boy.
=Broaddus, Andrew.= _Va._, 1770-1848. A Baptist clergyman once noted
as a pulpit orator. History of the Bible; Form of Church Discipline;
Letters and Sermons.
=Broadus, John Albert.= _Va._, 1827-1895. A Baptist clergyman, the
president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Preparation
and Delivery of Sermons; Lectures on Preaching; Sermons and Addresses;
Jesus of Nazareth. _Bap._
=Brockett, Linus Pierpont.= _Ct._, 1820-1893. A prolific writer of
Hartford, among whose many productions are History of Education; Our
Great Captains; The Year of Battles: a History of the Franco-German
War of 1870; Epidemics and Contagious Diseases; The Silk Industry in
America; Our Western Empire, an account of the resources of the United
States west of the Mississippi; The Great Metropolis.
=Brodhead, Mrs. Eva Wilder [McGlasson].= 18-- - ----. A popular
novelist. One of the Visconti; Diana’s Livery; An Earthly Paragon;
Ministers of Grace; Bound In Shallows. _Har. Scr._
=Brodhead, John Romeyn.= _Pa._, 1814-1873. A painstaking, accurate
writer, whose work, if somewhat lacking in picturesqueness, is of
lasting value. History of the State of New York; The Government of Sir
Edmund Andros over New England. _Har._
=Brooks, Arthur.= _Ms._, 1845-1895. Brother of Phillips Brooks,
_infra_. An Episcopal clergyman of New York city. A volume of his
Sermons was reprinted in London with the title, Christ for To-Day. _Wh._
=Brooks, Charles.= _Ms._, 1795-1872. A once prominent Massachusetts
educator. History of Medford; The Christian in his Closet; Daily
Monitor; Family Prayer-Book; Elements of Ornithology; Introduction to
Ornithology, and ten volumes of biography.
=Brooks, Charles Timothy.= _Ms._, 1813-1883. A Unitarian clergyman of
Newport, Rhode Island, 1837-73, whose English versions of Schiller,
Richter, Goethe, and Schefer take high rank. His other work includes
Songs of Field and Flood; The Simplicity of Christ; William Ellery
Channing: a Centennial Memory; Poems Original and Translated. _See
Memoir by Wendte._ _Rob._
=Brooks, Edward.= _N. Y._, 1831- ----. The principal of the
Millersville Normal School, Pennsylvania, 1866-83, and since then
superintendent of the Philadelphia public schools. His writings are
mainly, though not entirely, mathematical, and among them are The
Normal Written Arithmetic; Philosophy of Arithmetic; Mental Science and
Methods of Culture; The Story of the Iliad; The Story of the Odyssey.
=Brooks, Elbridge Gerry.= _N. H._, 1816-1878. A Universalist clergyman
of Philadelphia. Universalism a Practical Power; Our New Departure;
Universalism in Life and Doctrine. _See Life by E. S. Brooks._
=Brooks, Elbridge Streeter.= _Ms._, 1846-1902. A Boston writer for
young people. Life Work of Elbridge Gerry Brooks; In No Man’s Land;
Historic Boys; In Leisler’s Times; Chivalric Days; Storied Holidays;
Historic Girls; Story of the American Indian; The Story of New York;
Story of the American Sailor; Story of the United States; The True
Story of Columbus; Heroic Happenings; A Son of Issachar; The True Story
of George Washington; The Century Book for Young Americans; A Boy of
the First Empire; Great Men’s Sons; The Story of Miriam of Magdala; The
True Story of Abraham Lincoln; The Story of the American Soldier; The
Century Book of Famous Americans; Under the Tamaracks; The Long Walls
(with J. Alden). _Cent. Lo. Put._
=Brooks, Mrs. Maria [Gowen].= _Ms._, 1795-1845. Called by Southey
“Maria del Occidente.” A poet whose fate it has been to be utterly
neglected after being once extravagantly praised. Zephiel, or The Bride
of Seven, her chief work, is a poem whose incidents are taken from
the story of Sara in the apocryphal book of Tobit. It is a work of
considerable power but extravagant sentiment. Idomen, or the Vale of
Yumuri, is to some extent autobiographic. _See Griswold’s Female Poets;
Harper’s Magazine, January and May, 1879; Mrs. Hale’s Woman’s Record._
=Brooks, Nathan Covington.= _Md._, 1819-1898. A prominent educator of
Baltimore, who besides publishing an excellent series of classical
text-books, chief among which are editions of Ovid’s Metamorphoses and
Virgil’s Æneid, is the author of A Complete History of the Mexican War.
=Brooks, Noah.= _Me._, 1830-1903. A New York writer of popular books
for boys. The Boy Emigrants; The Fairport Nine; Our Baseball Club;
Abraham Lincoln; The Boy Settlers; American Statesmen; Tales of the
Maine Coast; Abraham Lincoln and the Downfall of American Slavery; How
the Republic is Governed; Short Studies in American Party Politics;
Washington in Lincoln’s Time, a volume of gossipy recollections; The
Mediterranean Trip. _Cent. Scr._
=Brooks, Phillips.= _Ms._, 1835-1893. The sixth Protestant Episcopal
bishop of Massachusetts. He was rector of Holy Trinity Church at
Philadelphia, 1862-69, and of Trinity Church, Boston, from 1869 until
his consecration as bishop in 1891. He was a leader of Broad Church
opinion, but had no hostility towards forms of thought opposed to his.
For many years before his death he had been accounted the foremost
preacher in America. The Influence of Jesus; Lectures on Preaching; The
Candle of the Lord and Other Sermons; The Light of the World and Other
Sermons; Sermons in English Churches; Twenty Sermons; Sermons for the
Principal Festivals and Fasts; Tolerance; A Century of Church Growth
in Boston; Essays and Addresses; Letters of Travel; The Oldest School
in America. O Little Town of Bethlehem is a popular poem by him. _See
Phillips Brooks in Boston; Five Years’ Editorial Estimates; Phillips
Brooks, by Dunbar; Annual Cyclopedia, 1893; Andover Review, vol. 15;
Phillips Brooks in Massachusetts, by J. H. Ward, infra._ _Dut. Mer._
=Brooks, William Keith.= _O._, 1848- ----. A professor of morphology
at Johns Hopkins University. Hand-book of Invertebrate Zoölogy;
Development of the American Oyster; Conifer, a Study in Morphology;
Development of Lingula; The Law of Heredity. _Wn._
=Bross, William.= _N. J._, 1813-1890. A Chicago journalist. History of
Chicago (1866); Tom Quick, a romance of Indian warfare; Chicago and her
Future Growth.
=Brotherton, Mrs. Alice [Williams].= _Ind._, 18-- - ----. A magazinist
of Cincinnati, whose work is mainly in verse. Beyond the Veil; The
Sailing of King Olaf; What the Wind told the Tree-Tops, prose and verse
for children.
=Brougham= [broo´am or broo´m], =John.= _I._, 1814-1880. A once noted
dramatist who was the author of over a hundred comedies and farces,
many of which, like Vanity Fair and The Irish Emigrant, have been very
successful. _See Life, by William Winter._
=Brown, Abram English.= _Ms._, 1849- ----. A resident of Bedford,
Massachusetts. Beneath Old Roof Trees, a volume of local history;
Beside Old Hearthstones; History of Bedford; Bedford Old Families;
Glimpses of New England Life; Flag of the Minute Men. _Le._
=Brown, Alexander.= _Va._, 1843- ----. A writer of Nelson County,
Virginia, who has published The Cabells and their Kin, a genealogy;
The Genesis of the United States. _Hou._
=Brown, Alice.= _N. H._, 1857- ----. A Boston writer on the staff
of the Youth’s Companion. Fools of Nature, a novel; Meadow Grass,
a collection of New England stories; By Oak and Thorn, a volume of
English travel; Robert Louis Stevenson: a Study (with L. Guiney,
_infra_); Life of Mercy Otis Warren. _Cop. Hou. Scr._
=Brown, Anna Robeson.= _Pa._, 1873- ----. Daughter of H. A. Brown,
_infra_, and great-niece of C. B. Brown, _infra_. A novelist who has
published Sir Mark; The Black Lamb. _Ap._
=Brown, Charles Brockden.= _Pa._, 1771-1810. A novelist of
Philadelphia, and the first of native authors who adopted literature
as a profession. In his novels probability plays a very small part,
the local colour is faint, though the scenes are American, and all
are overshadowed by an overpowering element of mystery. In spite of
extravagances and faults, his work possesses undeniable power of a very
high order, and does not deserve the neglect into which it has fallen.
Wieland; Ormond, or the Secret Witness; Arthur Mervyn, in some respects
the most powerful of his works; Edgar Huntley, or the Memories of a
Sleep Walker; Clara Howard, reprinted in England as Philip Stanley;
Jane Talbot. _See Lives by Dunlap, 1815, Prescott, 1831; Atlantic
Monthly, vol. 61; Nichol’s American Literature._ _My._
=Brown, Charles Rufus.= _N. H._, 1849- ----. A professor of Old
Testament interpretation at Union Theological Seminary since 1883. An
Aramaic Method: Text and Grammar. _Scr._
=Brown, David Paul.= _Pa._, 1795-1872. A Philadelphia lawyer who was
the author of two unsuccessful tragedies, Sestorius; The Trial; a
melodrama and a comedy, equally unsuccessful, and The Forum, or Forty
Years’ Practice at the Philadelphia Bar. His Forensic Speeches were
edited by his son in 1873.
=Brown, Emma Elizabeth.= _N. H._, 1847- ----. A writer of popular
biographies living at Newton, Massachusetts. Her works include lives
of Washington; Grant; Garfield; Wendell Holmes; Russell Lowell; From
Night to Light, a story of Bible times; The Child Toilers of Boston
Streets; An Hundred Years Ago, a story in verse. _Lo. Me._
=Brown, Francis.= _N. H._, 1849- ----. A professor of Hebrew
and cognate languages at Union Theological Seminary since 1890.
Assyriology: its Use and Abuse; The Teachings of the Apostles (with R.
D. Hitchcock). _Scr._
=Brown, Goold.= _R. I._, 1791-1857. An educator of New York city and
a once famous grammarian. Grammar of English Grammars; Institutes of
English Grammar; First Lines of English Grammar.
=Brown, Helen Dawes.= _Ms._, 1857- ----. A lecturer on English
literature in New York city. The Petrie Estate, a novel; Two College
Girls; Little Miss Phœbe Gay. _Hou._
=Brown, Henry Armitt.= 1846-1878. A lawyer and orator of Philadelphia,
whose Four Historical Orations have been much admired. _See Memoir, by
Hoppin; Atlantic Monthly, August, 1880._
=Brown, Henry Billings.= _Ms._, 1836- ----. A justice of the United
States Supreme Court since 1890. Admiralty Reports for Western, Lake,
and River Districts.
=Brown, James Allen.= _Pa._, 1821-1883. A Lutheran clergyman and
educator, professor in Gettysburg Seminary, 1864-77. The New Theology.
=Brown, John Walker.= _N. Y._, 1814-1849. An Episcopal clergyman who
won some fleeting notice as a poet. Christmas Bells, a Tale of Holy
Tide, and Other Poems.
=Brown, Mrs. Phoebe [Hinsdale].= _N. Y._, 1783-1861. A hymn-writer
remembered for her popular religious lyric, “I love to steal awhile
away.”
=Brown, Samuel Gilman.= _Me._, 1813-1885. A Congregational clergyman
who was president of Hamilton College, 1867-81. Biography of
Self-Taught Men; Life of Rufus Choate. _Lit._
=Brown, Theron.= _Ct._, 1832- ----. A Baptist clergyman of Boston, who
has written several books for young people, among which are The Blount
Family; Walter Neil’s Example; Life Songs, a collection of verse. _Le.
Lo._
=Brown, Thomas Edwin.= _D. C._, 1841- ----. A Baptist clergyman of
Rochester, New York. Studies in Modern Socialism and Labor Problems.
=Brown, Thurlow Weed.= ---- -1866. A Wisconsin journalist prominent as
a temperance advocate. Why I am a Temperance Man; Minnie Hermon, the
Landlord’s Daughter; Temperance Tales.
=Browne, Charles Farrar=, “Artemus Ward.” _Me._, 1834-1867. A very
genuine though grotesque humorist, whose satire is invariably
good-natured and whose humour is based on shrewd sense. While a printer
in the office of The Plaindealer, in Cleveland, he began publishing
his series of letters from “Artemus Ward, Showman.” Later he became
known as a popular humorous lecturer, and was lecturing in England with
success at the time of his death. Artemus Ward: his Book; Artemus Ward
Among the Mormons; Artemus Ward in London; Artemus Ward: His Travels;
Artemus Ward’s Lecture at Egyptian Hall. _See Haweis’s American
Humorists._
=Browne, Francis Fisher.= _Vt._, 1843- ----. A literary critic of
Chicago and editor of The Dial since 1880. Everyday Life of Abraham
Lincoln; Volunteer Grain, a collection of poems. _Wy._
=Browne, Irving.= _N. Y._, 1835-1899. A lawyer of Albany. Humorous
Phases of the Law; Short Studies of Great Lawyers; Judicial
Interpretation of Common Words and Phrases; Law and Lawyers in
Literature; Iconoclasm and Whitewash; The Character of the Nurse’s
Deceased Husband in Romeo and Juliet; Our Best Society, a comedy; The
Elements of Criminal Law. _See The Green Bag, vol. 1._
=Browne, John Ross.= _I._, 1817-1875. A writer of amusing travels,
illustrated by original drawings, which enjoyed a transient but
profitable popularity. An American Family in Germany; Yusef, a Crusade
in the East; Land of Thor, a volume of Icelandic experiences; Etchings
of a Whaling Voyage; Crusoe’s Island; Adventures in the Apache
Country. _Ap. Har._
=Browne, Junius Henri.= _N. Y._, 1833-1902. A journalist of New York
city. Four Years in Secessia; The Great Metropolis, a Mirror of New
York; Sights and Sensations in Europe. _See Lippincott’s Magazine, vol.
40._
=Browne, William Hand.= _Md._, 1828- ----. An historical writer of
Baltimore who, besides assisting Scharf and other writers, has also
written Maryland, the History of a Palatinate; George Calvert and
Cecilius Calvert, barons Baltimore. _Do. Hou._
=Browne, William Hardcastle.= _Pa._, 1840- ----. A lawyer of
Philadelphia. Digest of the Law of Divorce and Alimony in the United
States; Famous Women of History; Bible Heroes.