Some meditations concerning our honourable gentlemen and fellow-souldiers, : in pursuit of those barbarous natives in the Narragansit-Country; and their service there. : Committed into plain verse for the benefit of those that read it., By an unfeigned friend, (electronic resource)

Resource Information

The instance Some meditations concerning our honourable gentlemen and fellow-souldiers, : in pursuit of those barbarous natives in the Narragansit-Country; and their service there. : Committed into plain verse for the benefit of those that read it., By an unfeigned friend, (electronic resource) represents a material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Union Presbyterian Seminary Libraries. This resource is a combination of several types including: Instance, Electronic.

The Resource Some meditations concerning our honourable gentlemen and fellow-souldiers, : in pursuit of those barbarous natives in the Narragansit-Country; and their service there. : Committed into plain verse for the benefit of those that read it., By an unfeigned friend, (electronic resource)

Image: https://secure.syndetics.com/index.aspx?type=xw12&client=unionpresbyterianseminary&isbn=&upc=&oclc=%28Sirsi%29%20000316260/LC.JPG

Label: Some meditations concerning our honourable gentlemen and fellow-souldiers, : in pursuit of those barbarous natives in the Narragansit-Country; and their service there. : Committed into plain verse for the benefit of those that read it., By an unfeigned friend, (electronic resource)

Link: https://go.openathens.net/redirector/upsem.edu?url=http://opac.newsbank.com/select/evans/39758

Title remainder: in pursuit of those barbarous natives in the Narragansit-Country; and their service there. : Committed into plain verse for the benefit of those that read it.

Medium: electronic resource

Statement of responsibility: By an unfeigned friend

Instantiates

Some meditations concerning our honourable gentlemen and fellow-souldiers, : in pursuit of those barbarous natives in the Narragansit-Country; and their service there. : Committed into plain verse for the benefit of those that read it.

Publication

New London, Conn., Re-printed at N. London by Timothy Green, April 4. 1721

Note

Part of the library digital collection of Early American Imprints, Series I: Evans, 1639-1800
Verse, in thirty-two numbered stanzas, describing the engagement in King Philip's War usually referred to as the Swamp Fight, fought on December 19, 1675. First line: These Indians strong have waited long
Signed and dated: W.W. December 28, 1675. Attributed to Wait Still Winthrop by Wegelin
No copy of an earlier edition is known
Timothy Green was the only printer active at New London in 1721
Text in three columns

Antecedent source: file reproduced from microform

Color: mixed

Control code: 000316260

Dimensions: unknown

Extent: 1 sheet ([1] p.)

File format: multiple file formats

Form of item: electronic

Level of compression: lossless

Quality assurance targets: absent

Record ID: u290583

Reformatting quality: access

Reproduction note: Electronic text and image data.

Specific material designation: remote

System control number: (Sirsi) 000316260

Context

Context of Some meditations concerning our honourable gentlemen and fellow-souldiers, : in pursuit of those barbarous natives in the Narragansit-Country; and their service there. : Committed into plain verse for the benefit of those that read it., By an unfeigned friend, (electronic resource)

Context

Item

Instantiates