I Received a Letter from Queen Elizabeth II 2 WEEKS BEFORE SHE DIED... Here's the Reason WhyYevon E. Stiyles · First published 2022Open the Tome
A Clear State of the Case of Elizabeth Canning, who Hath Sworn That she was Robbed and Almost Starved to Death by a Gang of Gipsies and Other Villains ... Mary Squires now Lies Under Sentence of DeathHenry Fielding · First published 2018Open the Tome
Summary of the Punishment She Deserves by Elizabeth GeorgeBookhabits · First published 2018Open the Tome
An examination of Elizabeth Bowen's theme, the loss of innocence, as the medium through which she laments the decline and passing of a way of life symbolised in the Anglo-Irish big houseTeresa Costello · First published 1988Open the Tome
Remarks by Elizabeth T. Stone, upon the statements made by H. B. Skinner, in the pulpit of the Hamilton Chapel, on Sunday afternoon, 18th of June, 1843; :in reference to what she had stated concerning his being chaplain in the Charlestown McLean asylumElizabeth T. Stone, H. B. Skinner · First published 1843Open the Tome
The remarkable history of Elizabeth Loveless, a faithful servant, and affectionate child showing how she was most amply rewardedJames Nisbet · First published 1839Open the Tome
A full account of a horrid murder committed on the body of Elizabeth Pilchen 62 Grosvenor-Street, who was shot by William H. Hollins, of which wound she died on SundayWilliam H. Hollins, James Catnach · First published 1814Open the Tome
A narrative of the cruelties inflicted by Elizabeth Brownrigg, on her apprentice girls Mary Clifford, Mary Mitchell, and Mary Jones, whom she cruelly whipped, starved, and murderedElizabeth Brownrigg, Thomas Billings, Thomas Wood, Catherine Hall Hayes · First published 1767Open the Tome
A narrative of the cruelties inflicted by, Elizabeth Brownrigg, on her apprentice girls, Mary Clifford, Mary Mitchell, and Mary Jones, whom she cruelly whipped, stabbed and murdered; with an account of her executionElizabeth Brownrigg, Catherine Hayes · First published 1767Open the Tome
A full and authentic account of the strange and mysterious affair between Mary Squires a Gypsy, and Elizabeth Canning, who swore that she was robbed, and afterwards confined by the Gypsy, till she was almost starved; for which the Gypsy was condemned to death, but afterwards, received his Majesty's pardonElizabeth Canning · First published 1754Open the Tome
The true relation of two wonderfull sleepers. The one ... Elizabeth Jefkins, who ... did sleep from Munday about 4 in the afternoone, July 25, untill the Saturday following ... at which time she dyed, with a particular relation of the strange passages during ... her sleep, and the manner of her death. The other ... John Underwood, hath already slept full nine dayes and nights, and doth still continue sleepingUnknown author · First published 1646Open the Tome
