Graphic Arts Collection Hamilton 1429s
Sinclair Hamilton writes, “Many of these [woodcuts] will be found in the 1807 edition of The Looking Glass for the Mind, the cuts in which are probably all by [Alexander] Anderson and follow generally his cuts in the 1795 edition of the same book. Some of the cuts in the present volume bear his initials. Indeed it seems likely that Anderson was responsible for the majority of the engravings in these 30 tracts.”
1. Address to a child. New York New York Religious Tract Society, D. Fanshaw, printer, 1824.
2. Advice to Sunday school children. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
3. Bread: the staff of life. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
4. Dennant, John. The Sabbath scholar: showing how he was rescued from ignorance and vice, by means of the Sabbath school / by Rev. J. Dennant. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
5. Eyes and no eyes, or, Eyes that see not: how to read the Bible aright. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
6. Little Sally of the Sunday school. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
7. Little Susan and her lamb. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, 1824.
8. Louisa’s tenderness to the little birds in winter. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
9. Mary Jones, or, The soldier’s daughter. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
10. Memoir of Miriam Warner. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
11. Mischief, its own punishment: exemplified in the history of William and Harry. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
12. Select verses for children. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
13. Sherwood, Mary Martha, 1775-1851. The May-Bee / by Mrs. Sherwood. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
14. Sherwood, Mary Martha, 1775-1851. The wishing cap / by Mrs. Sherwood. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
15. The affectionate daughter. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
16. The destructive consequences of dissipation and luxury. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
17. The goodness of providence: illustrated in several interesting cases. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, 1824.
18. The happy cottagers, or, The breakfast, dinner & supper: to which are added: The shepherd’s boy, reading to the poor widow. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
19. The happy man, or, The life of William Kelly; a true story. New York: New-York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
20. The happy Negro: to which is added: The grateful Negro. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
21. The history of Sally Butler. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
22. The image boys: translated from the French. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
23. The Irish girl: being a very interesting account of Anne Walsh, a poor Irish girl: and her conversation with a lady who visited her. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, 1824.
24. The Lord’s prayer. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
25. The orphan. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
26. The remarkable history of Elizabeth Loveless, or, Fidelity and filial affection: examplified and rewarded; very interesting to all young persons. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, 1824.
27. The shipwreck: showing what sometimes happens on our sea coasts; also giving a particular account of A poor sailor boy. New York: American Religious Tract Society, [1825?]
28. The Vine. New York: New York Religious Tract Society; 1824.
29. The wonderful cure of Naaman: a general in the Syrian army. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]
30. The wreath. New York: New York Religious Tract Society, [1824]