Showing 11 to 15 out of 28 results
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TextEvans-TCP (Phase 1)Date of publication:
1758Description:Verse in thirty-one numbered stanzas; first line: What sounds are these of gen'ral joy. Ascribed to the press of John Draper by Ford. Both John and Richard Draper had addresses in Newbury Street in 1758. Text in two columns; ...This item contains 3 files (42.21 KB).Publicly Available -
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TextEvans-TCP (Phase 1)Date of publication:
1781-1786Description:By Philip Freneau. For a discussion of the three known texts of this poem, see "A broadside of Freneau's The British Prison Ship," by Philip Marsh and Milton Ellis, in American literature, v. 10, no. 4, Jan. 1939, p. ...This item contains 3 files (83.94 KB).Publicly Available -
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TextEvans-TCP (Phase 1)Date of publication:
1755Description:Verse, in forty-nine stanzas, concerning the earthquakes felt in Boston and other parts of New England. First line: O God of mercy thou art good. Text in three columns.This item contains 3 files (47.6 KB).Publicly Available -
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TextEvans-TCP (Phase 1)Date of publication:
1783Description:Attributed to Philip Freneau in BAL. Presumbably printed by Francis Bailey, printer of the Freeman's journal.This item contains 3 files (31.4 KB).Publicly Available -
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TextEvans-TCP (Phase 1)Date of publication:
1782Description:Attributed to Philip Freneau in BAL. Presumably printed late in 1782 by Hall and Sellers, printers of the Pennsylvania gazette, for distribution on New Year's day.This item contains 3 files (29.82 KB).Publicly Available -