Searching Books & More : "United States--History--Revolution, 1775-1783"

OneSearch
Books & More
Google Scholar
OhioLINK
Journal Titles
Library Web Site

OneSearch

Books & More

Google Scholar

OhioLINK

Journal Titles

Library Web Site

16 results found in Books & More

The boys of '76 A history of the battles of the revolution

Author(s):Coffin, Charles Carleton, 1823-1896

Published:New York : Harper & Brothers, c1876

Format:Print

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

Memoirs of Major-General Heath Containing anecdotes, details of skirmishes, battles, and other military events, during the American war.

Author(s):Heath, William, 1737-1814

Published:Printed at Boston, : by I. Thomas and E.T. Andrews, Faust's Statue, no. 45, Newbury-Street. Sold by them; by I. Thomas, Worcester; by Thomas, Andrews & Penniman, Albany; by Thomas, Andrews & Butler, Baltimore; and by the booksellers throughout the continent., Aug. 1798

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

The American war, from 1775 to 1783 with plans.

Author(s):Smith, Charles, 1768-1808

Published:New-York: : Printed for C. Smith, bookseller and stationer, no. 51, Maiden Lane., --1797.--

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

Fresh advices from Canada last Saturday evening an express from the Continental Army, in Canada, arrived in this city, with the following important intelligence. Albany, October 30, 1775

Published:[Albany : Printed by Alexander and James Robertson, 1775]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

Fresh news Just arrived an express from the Provincial-camp near Boston, with the following interesting account of an engagement at Charlestown, between about three thousand of the King's regular forces, and about half the number of Provincials, on Saturday the 17th instant

Published:New-York: : Printed by John Anderson, at Beekman-Slip., [1775]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

New-York, November 13th, 1775 Yesterday arrived an express from our army in Canada, by whom we have the following important intelligence

Published:New-York: : Printed by John Holt., [1775]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

By authority. New-York, October 8, 1777 Early this morning Lieutenant Colonel Innes, inspector general of provincial forces, arrived from Fort Montgomery with the agreeable news, that, on the evening of the 6th instant, that fort, with Fort Clinton and its dependencies were taken by storm by His Majesty's troops ... A particular account of this glorious and important success will soon be published by authority, and printed by James Rivington, printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty

Author(s):Great Britain. Army

Published:[New York : Printed by James Rivington, 1777]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

Memoirs of the American Revolution, so far as it related to the states of North and South Carolina, and Georgia compiled from the most authentic materials, the author's personal knowledge of the various events, and including an epistolary correspondence on public affairs, with civil and military officers, at that period

Author(s):Moultrie, William, 1730-1805

Published:New-York : Printed by David Longworth for the author, 1802

Format:Microform, Microfiche

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

Memoirs of the war in the southern department of the United States

Author(s):Lee, Henry, 1756-1818

Published:Philadelphia : Bradford and Inskeep ; New York : Inskeep and Bradford, 1812 (Philadelphia : Fry and Kammerer)

Format:Microform, Microfiche, Microopaque

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

New-York, July 1, 1776 By the arrival of Capt. Williams at Philadelphia from St. Eustatia, we have the following letter, which was received in this city yesterday evening. London, April 9, 1776. It will no doubt be entertaining to you to know something truely of the plan formed by the Ministry here against America ... The designs of the British Cabinet are to make the greatest effort possible this year to reduce America to an unconditional submission .

Published:[New York : s.n., 1776]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

Kingston, Tuesday, 9 o'clock, A.M. 23 Sept Last night arrived here, an express, with the following important intelligence, from the secretary of the committee of Albany, by letters, of which the following are copies, viz. Camp, 4 miles above Stillwater, September 20, 1777. .

Published:Kingston [N.Y.]: : Printed by John Holt, printer to the state of N. York., [1777]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

The following return of prisoners, taken at Forts Montgomery and Clinton, are published for the satisfaction of the public, and particularly for the benefit of their relations; who are requested to deliver such supplies, as they mean to send for the use of the prisoners, to Col. Taylor, at Newburgh, who is empowered to forward the same to New-York

Author(s):Great Britain. Army

Published:[New York? : s.n., 1778]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

From the Pennsylvania evening post, of July 17, 1777

Published:[New York] : Printed by H. Gaine, in Hanover Square., [1777]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

Head-quarters, Charles-Town Neck, June 1, 1780 Orders, the commander in chief congratulates the army on the success that has attended the corps in the back country under Lieutenant General Earl Cornwallis. .

Author(s):Great Britain. Army

Published:[New York] : Charlestown printed: New-York reprinted by James Rivington, printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty., [1780]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

To satisfy the impatience of the public, for the late operations of the Royal Army in Pennsylvania, the printer has been desired to publish the following accounts of the glorious victory obtained on the 4th instant, by His Excellency General Sir William Howe, K.B. over the rebel army, under Mr. Washington,-- written by persons of approved veracity And he has added copies of original letters from General Parsons and Colonel George Clinton, relating to the late successful attack of the forts on Hudson's River, under the command of Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Clinton K.B

Published:New-York : Printed by James Rivington, [1777]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

Searching Books & More : "United States--History--Revolution, 1775-1783"

OneSearch

Books & More

Google Scholar

OhioLINK

Journal Titles

Library Web Site

Saved Records

Refine Search:

News & Notes

Find Information

Services

About