Author/EditorJosiah Priest . E. Whittlesey . Thomas Baldwin . . . Josiah Priest .
Alternative TitleNarratives of Indian captivities
The captivity and sufferings of Gen. Freegift Patchin of Blenheim, Schoharie County, among the Indians under Brant, the noted chief, during the border warfare in the time of the American Revolution
Narrative of the massacre, by the savages, of the wife & children of Thomas Baldwin, who, since the melancholy period of the destruction of his unfortunate family, has dwelt entirely alone, in a hut of his own construction, secluded from human society, in the extreme western part of the state of Kentucky
An authentic narrative of the Seminole war : and of the miraculous escape of Mrs. Mary Godfrey, and her four female children
Stories of the revolution : with an account of the lost child of the Delaware, Wheaton and the panther, &c.
Note (General)[1] Reprint of the 1833 ed. printed by Packrd, Hoffman and White, Albany, N.Y., under title: The captivity and sufferings of Gen. Freegift Patchin of Blenheim, Schoharie County, among the Indians under Brant, the noted chief, during the border warfare in the time of the American Revolution. [2] Reprint of the 1835 ed. printed by Blair & Rives, under title: Samuel Cozad, which was issued as no. 54 of the report of the 24th Congres, 1st session, U.S. House of Representatives. [3] Reprint of the 1835 ed. published by Martin and Wood, New York, under title: Narrative of the massacre, by the savages, of the wife & children of Thomas Baldwin, who, since the melancholy period of the destruction of his unfortunate family, has dwelt entirely alone, in a hut of his own construction, secluded from human society, in the extreme western part of the state of Kentucky.
[4] Reprint of the 1836 ed. published by Martin & Perry, New York, under title: Narrative of the massacre, by the savages, of the wife & children of Thomas Baldwin, who, since the melancholy period of the destruction of his unfortunate family, has dwelt entirely alone, in a hut of his own construction, secluded from human society, in the extreme western part of the state of Kentucky. [5] Reprint of the 1836 ed. published by D.F. Blanchard, Providence, under title: An authentic narrative of the Seminole war : and of the miraculous escape of Mrs. Mary Godfrey, and her four female children. [6] Reprint of an undated broadside, lacking imprint. [7] Reprint of the 1836 ed. printed by Hoffman and White, Albany, N.Y., under title: Stories of the revolution : with an account of the lost child of the Delaware, Wheaton and the panther, &c. [8] Reprint of articles published in Columbian almanac for 1838
[1]: "Newberry Library (Ayer *256.P245.1833)". [2]: "Newberry Library (Ayer 256.C78.U58.1835)". [3]: "Newberry Library (Ayer 256.B18.1835a)". [4]: "Newberry Libary (Ayer 256.B18.1836)". [5]: "Newberry Library (Ayer 209.A9.1836)". [6]: "Newberry Library (Ayer 256.M39.1836)". [7]: "Newberry Library (Ayer 161.P8.1836)". [8]: "Newberry Library (Ayer 255.C72.1838)"
Related MaterialThe Garland library of narratives of North American Indian captivities
Periodical TitleThe Garland library of narratives of North American Indian captivities
Data Provider (Database)国立情報学研究所 : CiNii Research
NCIDhttps://ci.nii.ac.jp/ncid/BA90289412 : BA90289412