Library of Congress Open Archive Initiative Repository 1
Mostrando recursos 161 - 180 de 10,160
Some funeral verses occasioned by the death of the pious and much lamented Mr. Jonathan French of Wollentown, in Connecticut-Colony; who departed this life February the 17th, 1720, 21 in the thirty-second year of his age. [s. l.]
Upon the drying up that ancient river, the river Merrymak. [36 lines of verse] s.s. January 15, 1719, 20. [And] Connecticut's Flood, on Merrymak's Ebb. [38 lines of verse] Anthrops, Extempore, March 10, 1720, 21. [n.p. 1721].
- Sewall, Samuel.
Some meditations concerning our honourable gentlemen and fellow-souldiers, in pursuit of those barbarous natives in the Narragansit-Country; and their service there. By an unfeigned friend. Re-printed at N. London, April 4, 1721.
- [Winthrop, Wait Still] 1643-1717.
By the honourable Gurdon Saltonstall, Esq; Governour of His Majesty's Colony of Connecticut in New-England, a proclamation for a publick thanksgiving .... New-London: Printed by Timothy Green, printer to his honour the governour and company. 1721.
- Connecticut (Colony) Governor. Gurdon Saltonstall.
Catalogus eorum qui in Collegio Yalensi, quod est Novi-Porti in Connecticut, ab Anno 1702, ad Annum 1724. Alicujus gradus Laurea donati sunt. Novi-Londini. Excudebat Timotheus Green MDCCXXIV.
- Yale University.
A sober reply in Christian love to a paragraph in Jonathan Edwards's discourse, delivered at New Haven, Sept. 10th, 1741. [New London, Printed by Timothy Green, 1741?].
- Sims, Stephen.
By the Honourable Thomas Fitch, Esq; Governor of His Majesty's Colony of Connecticut in New-England, in America a proclamation for a day of public fasting & prayer ....New-London March the 8th 1756, Printed by Timothy Green, printer to the Governor and company of the Colony abovesaid. [1756].
- Connecticut (Colony) Governor Thomas Fitch.
At a General Assembly of the Governor and Company of his Majesty's Colony of Connecticut, holden at New-Haven, on the second Thursday of October, 1758 [Complaint to be made against soldiers who refuse to join troops for present campaign]. [New-Haven, Printed by James Parker and company 1758.]
- Connecticut (Colony) General Assembly.
At a General Assembly of the Governor and company of His Majesty's English Colony of Connecticut, in New-England, in America, holden at Hartford in said colony, on the second Thursday of May, in the thirty-third year of the reign of His Majesty George the Second, King of Great Britain, &c. Annoq Domini, 1760 [Regarding letter from Governor of Massachusetts concerning the Boston fire of the 20th of March 1760]. New-London: Printed by Timothy Green, 1760.
- Connecticut (Colony) General Assembly.
By the Honourable Thomas Fitch, Esq; Governor of His Majesty's English colony of Connecticut, in New-England, in America, a proclamation. Whereas his Most Gracious Majesty, from a regard to the honour of God and a concern to promote religion, piety, and good manners, under his administration and government, hath been pleased among the earliest acts of his reign, to issue his royal proclamation, which is as follows, Viz By the king, a proclamation, for the encouraging of piety and virtue, and for preventing and punishing of vice, prophaneness, and immorality. New-London: Printed by Timothy Green, Printer to the Governor and company, 1761.
- Connecticut (Colony) Governor Thomas Fitch.
A regulator for Crazy Will's death-watch; or P----- J-----a's witchcraft explain'd. A letter, &c. July 30 1761. [An answer from a gentleman in Connecticut to his friend in New-York respecting supplies, &c. for the Connecticut troops.] [New-Haven: Printed by J. Parker, and Company? 1761].
By the Honorable Thomas Fitch, esq; Governor, and commander in chief, in and over His Majesty's Colony of Connecticut, in New-England, in America. A proclamation for a day of public thanksgiving ... Thomas Fitch. God save the king. [New-Haven: Printed by James Parker and company 1763].
- Connecticut (Colony) Governor Thomas Fitch.
By the Honorable Thomas Fitch, Esq; Governor of His Majesty's English Colony of Connecticut, in New-England, in America. A proclamation for a day of public fasting and prayer ... Wednesday the sixteenth day of April next ... Tho's Fitch. God save the king. New-London: Printed by Timothy Green, printer to his Honour the Governor, and company, 1766.
- Connecticut (Colony) Governor Thomas Fitch.
At a General Assembly of the Governor and company of the Colony of Connecticut, holden at Hartford, on the eighth day of May, A. D. 1766. [Grant of a Brief to Eleazor Wheelock for support of the Indian Charity School.] New-London: Printed by T. Green, Printer [1766].
- Connecticut (Colony) General Assembly.
To the publick of Connecticut [Regarding the revival of the Connecticut gazette]. [New Haven, Printed by Benjamin Mecom 1765?].
Glorious News. Constitutional liberty revives! New-Haven, Monday-morning, May 19, 1766 Mr. Jonathan Lowder brought the following most agreeable intelligence from Boston [Regarding repeal of the stamp-act] .... New-Haven: Printed by B. Mecom, for the entertainment of the people in general, and his good customers in particular [1766].
To the Honorable the General Assembly of the Colony of Connecticut, convened at New-Haven, the Second Thursday of October A. D. 1769. The memorial of Abel Buell of Killingworth humbly sheweth ... has discover'd the art of letter-founding and as a specimen of his abilities presents this Memorial impress'd with the types of his own manufactures .... [Killingworth: Printed by Abel Buell, from type said to be of his own manufacture, 1769].
- Buell, Abel.
Cohos. The wilderness shall blossom as the rose. To his excellency John Wentworth, Esq. Captain General, Governor, and Commander in chief, in and over His Majesty's province of New Hampshire on his grant of a very generous charter, of incorporation of Dartmouth College. Printed and sold in New London. [1769].
Queries and answers relative to the state of the colony of Connecticut. [s. l., 1769?].
A line to the modern ladies: found among the writings of Joseph Hopkins, late of Farmington, deceased. [s. l., 1770?].
- Hopkins, Joseph.
161.
