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American creation : triumphs and tragedies at the founding of the republic

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo18541
Author
Ellis, Joseph J.
Edition
1st ed.
Date of Publication
2007.
Call Number
973.3 E47
Responsibility
Joseph J. Ellis.
ISBN
9780307263698
030726369X
Author
Ellis, Joseph J.
Edition
1st ed.
Place of Publication
New York
Publisher
A. A. Knopf,
Date of Publication
2007.
Physical Description
xi, 283 p. ; 25 cm.
Notes
"This is a Borzoi book"--T.p. verso.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Summary
An ironic examination of the founding years of our country. Historian Ellis guides us through the decisive issues of the nation's founding, and illuminates the emerging philosophies, shifting alliances, and personal and political foibles of our now iconic leaders. He explains how the idea of a strong federal government, championed by Washington, was eventually embraced by the American people, the majority of whom had to be won over. And he details the emergence of the two-party system--then a political novelty--which today stands as the founders' most enduring legacy. But Ellis is equally incisive about their failures, making clear how their inability to abolish slavery and to reach a just settlement with the Native Americans has played an equally important role in shaping our national character. Ellis strips the mythic veneer of the revolutionary generation to reveal men possessed of both brilliance and blindness.--From publisher description.
Subjects
Statesmen - United States
Politicians - United States
Political culture - United States
National characteristics, American.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
United States - History - 1783-1815.
United States - Politics and government - 1775-1783.
United States - Politics and government - 1783-1809.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
973.3 E47
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William Henry : progenitor of the steamboat, riflemaker, patriot

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo2278
Author
Beck, Herbert Huebener,
Date of Publication
1950
Friendship, Nathaniel Falconer, Master, William Henry sailed from Philadelphia to London. Among his receipted bills is one of £25 for the passage. He had letters of introduction from Thomas Barton, Rector of St. James' Episcopal Church in Lancaster, to friends in England. As the Friendship entered the
  1 document  
Responsibility
by Herbert H. Beck.
Author
Beck, Herbert Huebener,
Place of Publication
Lancaster, Pa
Publisher
Lancaster County Historical Society,
Date of Publication
1950
Physical Description
[65]-88 p. ; 23 cm.
Series
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society ; v. 54, no. 4
Subjects
Henry, William, - 1729-1786.
United States. - Army - Officers.
Steam-navigation
Inventors - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County.
Gunsmiths - Pennsylvania - Lancaster County.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
Contained In
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society. Volume 54, number 4 (1950), p. 65-88Lancaster History Library - Journal974.9 L245 v.54
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Sentiments of a British-American woman : Esther DeBerdt Reed and the American Revolution

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/19959748
Author
Ireland, Owen S.,
Date of Publication
[2017]
©2017.
Responsibility
Owen S. Ireland.
ISBN
9780271079288 (cloth : alk. paper)
Author
Ireland, Owen S.,
Place of Publication
University Park, Pennsylvania
Publisher
The Pennsylvania State University Press,
Date of Publication
[2017]
©2017.
Physical Description
xi, 252 pages ; 24 cm
Notes
Includes bibliographical references (pages 215-244) and index.
Contents
Esther : imprudent and impatient love -- Joseph : love and calculation -- A willful girl matures -- Responsibilities and schemes -- Politics : old world patronage -- Love defeats prudence -- Exiled where women "stooped like country girls" -- A new political identity : "they" becomes "we" -- "Unleash the dogs of war" -- Politics : new world democracy -- America's female politician -- Triumph and tragedy.
Summary
"Explores the life and work of political publicist and strategist Esther DeBerdt Reed, who, in a life highly structured by conflict, national identity, religion, and the overall importance of being a wife and mother, gave eloquent expression to the political aspirations of female patriots in Revolutionary America" --Publisher.
Subjects
Reed, Esther, - 1747-1780.
Women political activists - United States - Biography.
Politicians' spouses - United States - Biography.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783 - Women - Biography.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
United States - Politics and government - 1775-1783.
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Journals of the Continental Congress

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo17672
Corporate Author
United States. Continental Congress.
Date of Publication
1904-37.
Call Number
973.312 J86
  1 website  
Corporate Author
United States. Continental Congress.
Place of Publication
Washington
Publisher
U.S. Govt. Print. Off.,
Date of Publication
1904-37.
Physical Description
34 v. facsims. (part fold.) 27 cm.
Dates of Publication
v.1-34; 1774-1789.
Notes
At head of title: Library of Congress.
"Edited from the original records in the Library of Congress."
Edited in the Divisions of Manuscripts, Library of Congress: v. 1- 15, Sept. 5, 1774-Dec. 31, 1779 by Worthington Chauncy Ford; v. 16-27, Jan. 1, 1780-Dec. 24, 1784 by Gaillard Hunt; v.28-31, Jan. 11, 1785-Dec. 31, 1786 by John C. Fitzpatrick; v.32-34, Jan. 17, 1787-March 2, 1789 by Roscoe R. Hill.
Index volume compiled by Kenneth E. Harris and Steven D. Tilley.
Library has: volumes 1 to 28 (1774-1785).
"Bibliographical notes" for 1774, 1775, etc. are found in the last vol. of "Journals" for the corresponding years, i.e. in v. 1, 3, 6, 9, etc. These notes are based upon "Some materials for a bibliography of the official publications of the Continental Congress ... by Paul Leicester Ford."
Subjects
United States. - Continental Congress - Bibliography.
Constitutional history - United States - Sources.
United States - Politics and government - 1775-1783.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
Additional Author
Ford, Worthington Chauncey,
Hunt, Gaillard,
Fitzpatrick, John Clement,
Hill, Roscoe R.,
Harris, Kenneth E.,
Tilley, Steven D.,
Additional Corporate Author
Library of Congress. Manuscript Division.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
973.312 J86
Websites
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Author
Diffenderffer, Frank Ried,
Date of Publication
1902
Call Number
974.9 L245 v.6
Responsibility
by F. R. Diffenderffer.
Author
Diffenderffer, Frank Ried,
Place of Publication
Lancaster, Pa
Publisher
Lancaster County Historical Society,
Date of Publication
1902
Physical Description
[85]-89 p. ; 23 cm.
Series
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society ; v. 6, no. 6 & 7
Summary
This article addresses the practice, during the Amercan Revolution, of Britain contracting with several German principalities to use their troops in America. These troops were the "Hessians." Britain used 30,000 Hessian troops, and about 17,000 of them came from Hesse-Cassel .The author quotes a letter from the Landgrave of Hesse-Cassel to one of his ministers in which he is concerned about the payments he should receive from the British for his wounded or killed soldiers. He believes there was a miscalculation.
Subjects
Frederick - II, - King of Prussia, - 1712-1786.
Hessians.
Trenton, Battle of, 1776.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Journal
Call Number
974.9 L245 v.6
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Unrevised manuscript of the William Murray affair

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo16117
Author
Murray, Myles N.
Date of Publication
1984]
Call Number
973.38 M983
Alternate Title
The American Revolution revisited :
Responsibility
Murray and Zoba.
Author
Murray, Myles N.
Place of Publication
[United States
Publisher
s.n.,
Date of Publication
1984]
Physical Description
[xiv], 165, [1] p. : ill. ; 28 cm.
Notes
Cover title.
"The American Revolution revisited the revolt 1750-1775 a matter of suffering the war of independence 1776-1781 a matter of healing the peace 1781-1795 a matter of honor between friends Myles Murray and Robert Zoba 1984"--p. [i].
Last page blank.
Includes bibliographic references
Contents
A conflict of interest -- A confluence of interest -- All men were created equal -- The free navigation of the Mississippi -- "Settling previous arrangements."
Subjects
Murray, William, - ca. 1733-1795.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
Additional Author
Zoba, Robert V.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
973.38 M983
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James Wilson, founding father : what the history books do not tell us

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo361
Author
Rosenberg, Morton M.
Date of Publication
1986
); McCloskey, Robert G., "James Wilson" in Friedman, Leon, and Israel, Fred L. eds. The Justices of the United States Supreme Court, 1789-1969; Their Lives and Major Opinions (New York, 1969), I, 86. 11. Butterfield, L.H., ed. Letters of Benjamin Rush, I, 350, 449; McCloskey, Robert G., "James Wilson," 85-86
  1 document  
Responsibility
by Morton M. Rosenberg, Ph.D.
Author
Rosenberg, Morton M.
Place of Publication
Lancaster, Pa
Publisher
Lancaster County Historical Society,
Date of Publication
1986
Physical Description
102-115 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Series
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society ; v. 90, no. 2
Subjects
Wilson, James, - 1742-1798.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
Contained In
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society. Volume 90, number 2 (1986), p. 102-115Lancaster History Library - Journal974.9 L245 v.90
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Explorations in early American culture

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo653
Date of Publication
1998.
Call Number
973.2 E96
Responsibility
editors, William Pencak, George W. Boudreau.
Place of Publication
[University Park, PA]
Publisher
Pennsylvania Historical Association for the McNeil Center for Early American Studies,
Date of Publication
1998.
Physical Description
283 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Notes
"A special supplemental issue of Pennsylvania history, volume 65."
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Subjects
United States - Civilization.
United States - History - Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
United States - History - 1783-1865.
Additional Author
Pencak, William,
Boudreau, George W.
Additional Corporate Author
Pennsylvania Historical Association.
McNeil Center for Early American Studies.
Additional Title
Pennsylvania history.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
973.2 E96
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"Villainy and Maddness" : Washington's Flying Camp

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/16783440
Author
Baker, Richard Lee,
Date of Publication
2011.
Responsibility
by Richard Lee Baker.
ISBN
9780806355061
0806355069
Author
Baker, Richard Lee,
Place of Publication
Baltimore, Maryland
Publisher
Genealogical Publisher Company,
Date of Publication
2011.
Physical Description
115 pages : illustrations, maps ; 28 cm
Notes
Includes bibliographical references (pages 109-113) and index.
Contents
A grand view -- "Spirits form the vastly deep" -- Delaware --- Maryland -- Pennsylvania -- New Jersey -- From North and South -- Glory forgotten.
Introduction -- A grand view -- "Spirits from the vastly deep" -- Delaware -- Maryland -- Pennsylvania -- New Jersey -- From North and South -- Glory forgotten.
Summary
"The "Flying Camp" is a vaguely understood episode of the American Revolution. In May 1776 the Continental Congress authorized the formation of a force of 10,000 militia, conceived by General George Washington as a "mobile reserve" that would both defend the army's garrisons in the Middle States and spread alarm amongst the British. Most, but not all, of the putative organization was to come from the states of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Maryland. In point of fact, the Flying Camp as an idea and actuality barely survived the year. In the wake of the New York and New Jersey campaigns of 1776 it became abundantly clear that what Washington needed was a reliable and substantial Continental Army, not short-term, undersubscribed militia haphazardly organized under the chimera of a "Flying Camp." Despite its unsustainability as a military concept, the officers and noncommissioned members of the various elements of the Flying Camp rendered important service to the Nation in the campaigns of Long Island, Trenton, and Princeton, among others. Drawing on original sources, particularly the correspondence of the Continental Congress, state committees of safety, the George Washington papers, and more, Baker fills in the gaps in the history of the Flying Camp that have eluded historians until now. In his able hands, we trace the Flying Camp from its beginnings in Washington's imagination, to the dispatches of the new Congress enjoining the Middle States to commit specified numbers of militiamen to this important cause, to the logistical difficulties in achieving the objectives in General Washington's master plan, and to the actual service of Flying Camp militia in the campaigns of 1776." -- Publisher.
Subjects
Washington, George, - 1732-1799.
United States. - Continental Army.
Delaware - Genealogy.
Maryland - Genealogy.
Pennsylvania - Genealogy.
New Jersey - Genealogy.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783 - Campaigns.
United States - Militia - History - 18th century.
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The Press & the American Revolution

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo80
Date of Publication
1980.
Call Number
070.9 P935
Responsibility
edited by Bernard Bailyn and John B. Hench ; with a foreword by Marcus A. McCorison ; and an afterword by James Russell Wiggins.
ISBN
0912296186 :
Place of Publication
Worcester, [Mass.]
Publisher
American Antiquarian Society,
Date of Publication
1980.
Physical Description
383 p. ; 27 cm.
Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents
Essays: 1. Printers and the American Revolution -- by Stephen Botein / 2. Freedom of the press in revolutionary America : The evolution of libertarianism, 1760 - 1820 -- by Richard Buel Jr / 3. The role of the newspaper press in the southern colonies on the eve of the Revolution : an interpretation -- by Robert M. Weir / 4. The Colonial German-language press and the American Revolution -- by Willi Paul Adams / 5. The character and coherence of the Loyalist press -- by Janice Potter and Robert M. Calhoon / 6. British correspondence in the colonial press, 1763 - 1775 ; a study in Anglo-American Misunderstanding before the American Revolution -- by Paul Langford / 7. Some statistics on American printing, 1764-1783, by G. Thomas Tanselle / 8. Afterword : The Legacy of the Press in the American Revolution, by James Russell Wiggins
Summary
In the forward, the book is described as a colleciton of "essays on the activities, place, and influence of American printers and journalists during the period of our Revolution."
Subjects
Press - United States
Printing - United States
German American newspapers
Newspapers
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
Additional Author
Bailyn, Bernard.
Hench, John B.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
070.9 P935
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The backwoodsman and the Kentucky rifle

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo591
Author
Landis, Bertha Cochran.
Date of Publication
1947
rifle become that Continental Congress in 1776 virtually took possession of the industry in Lancaster and required all makers to deliver all their product to the govern- ment. They were allowed four pound six shillings per gun. The most prominent makers at this time were William Henry, Jacob Dickert
  1 document  
Responsibility
by Bertha Cochran Landis.
Author
Landis, Bertha Cochran.
Place of Publication
Lancaster, Pa
Publisher
Lancaster County Historical Society,
Date of Publication
1947
Physical Description
[117]-119 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Series
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society ; v. 51, no. 5
Subjects
Rifles.
United States - History - Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
United States - History - 1783-1865.
Contained In
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society. Volume 51, number 5 (1947), p. 117-119Lancaster History Library - Journal974.9 L245 v.51
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Timothy Matlack, scribe of the Declaration of Independence

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo17994
Author
Coelho, Chris.
Date of Publication
[2013].
©2013
Call Number
973.3092 C762
Responsibility
Chris Coelho.
ISBN
9780786474431 (softcover : alk. paper)
0786474432 (softcover : alk. paper)
Author
Coelho, Chris.
Place of Publication
Jefferson, North Carolina
Publisher
McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers,
Date of Publication
[2013].
©2013
Physical Description
vii, 222 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm.
Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents
Chapters: The Failed Crossing --- Haddonfield and Philadelphia --- The March of the Paxton Boys --- Revolution --- Independence --- Democracy --- The Winter Campaign --- The British Occupation --- Benedict Arnold Part One (Illicit Affairs ) --- The Fort Wilson Riot --- Benedict Arnold Part Two ( Court-Martial ) --- A Brief Term In Congress --- Savannah, Georgia --- The Revolution of 1800--- Common Sense Revisited
Summary
"On July 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was read aloud to a crowd gathered outside the State House in Pennsylvania. Later in the month the proclamation was engrossed on vellum. Delegates began signing that finely penned document in early August. The man who read the Declaration and then later embossed it"--
Subjects
Matlack, Timothy, - 1736-1829.
United States.
Paxton Boys.
Statesmen - United States - Biography
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
973.3092 C762
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Author
Diffenderffer, Frank Ried,
Date of Publication
1899
William How entered Philadelphia during the preceding December. Up to that time the Continental printers of the money of the new government were Hall & Sellers, of Philadelphia. Of course Howe's occupancy of the city put an end to the printing press mint which the government had set up. The work could no
  1 document  
Responsibility
by F. R. Diffenderffer.
Author
Diffenderffer, Frank Ried,
Place of Publication
Lancaster, Pa
Publisher
Lancaster County Historical Society,
Date of Publication
1899
Physical Description
[114]-117 p. ; 23 cm.
Series
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society ; v. 3, no. 5
Subjects
Freemasons - Pennsylvania - Lancaster.
German Reformed Church (New Holland, Pa.)
Money - United States
Moravians - Pennsylvania - Lititz.
Paper money - United States
Vandalism - Pennsylvania - New Holland.
Lititz (Pa.) - History.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
Contained In
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society. Volume 3, number 5 (1899), p. 114-117Lancaster History Library - Journal974.9 L245 v.3
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Forging America : ironworkers, adventurers, and the industrious revolution

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo12122
Author
Bezís-Selfa, John,
Date of Publication
2004.
Call Number
338.47669 B564
Responsibility
John Bezís-Selfa.
ISBN
0801439930 (cloth)
Author
Bezís-Selfa, John,
Place of Publication
Ithaca, N.Y
Publisher
Cornell University Press,
Date of Publication
2004.
Physical Description
xi, 279 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.
Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. 231-267) and index.
Subjects
Iron industry and trade - United States
Work ethic - United States
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
338.47669 B564
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The Great Wagon Road : from Philadelphia to the South- How Scotch-Irish and Germanics settled the Uplands

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo14185
Author
Rouse, Parke,
Date of Publication
1995.
Call Number
973.2 R873
Responsibility
by Parke Rouse, Jr.
Author
Rouse, Parke,
Place of Publication
[Richmond, Va.]
Publisher
Dietz Press,
Date of Publication
1995.
Physical Description
x, 292 p., [8] p. of plates : ill., map ; 23 cm.
Notes
Originally published, New York : McGraw-Hill, 1973.
Reprinted 2001.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 271-276) and index.
"The heavily traveled Great Wagon Road was the primary route for the early settlement of the Southern United States, particularly the "backcountry". Although a wide variety of settlers traveled southward on the road, two dominant cultures emerged. The German Palatines and Scotch-Irish American immigrants arrived in huge numbers because of unendurable conditions in Europe... Beginning at the port of Philadelphia, where many immigrants entered the colonies, the Great Wagon Road passed through the towns of Lancaster and York in southeastern Pennsylvania. Turning southwest, the road crossed the Potomac River and entered the Shenandoah Valley near present-day Martinsburg, West Virginia. It continued south in the valley via the Great Warriors' Trail (also called the Indian Road), which was established by centuries of Indian travel over ancient trails created by migrating buffalo herds. The Shenandoah portion of the road is also known as the Valley Pike. The Treaty of Lancaster in 1744 had established colonists' rights to settle along the Indian Road. Although traffic on the road increased dramatically after 1744, it was reduced to a trickle during the French and Indian War (Seven Years' War) from 1756 to 1763. But after the war ended, it was said to be the most heavily traveled main road in America. South of the Shenandoah Valley, the road reached the Roanoke River at the town of Big Lick (today, Roanoke). South of Roanoke, the Great Wagon Road was also called the Carolina Road. At Roanoke, a road forked southwest, leading into the upper New River Valley and on to the Holston River in the upper Tennessee Valley. From there, the Wilderness Road led into Kentucky, ending at the Ohio River where flatboats were available for further travel into the Midwest and even to New Orleans. From Big Lick/Roanoke, after 1748, the Great Wagon Road passed through the Maggoty Gap (also called Maggodee) to the east side of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Continuing south through the Piedmont region, it passed through the present-day North Carolina towns of Winston-Salem, Salisbury, and Charlotte and sites of earlier Indian settlements on the historic Indian Trading Path. The Great Wagon Road ultimately reached Augusta, Georgia, on the Savannah River, a distance of more than 800 miles (1,300 km) from Philadelphia." [wikipedia]
Contents
Chapters: pt. 1. The Appalachian warriors' path. The search for Eldorado -- War among the Iroquois -- pt. 2. The Philadelphia wagon road. Germans in Pennsylvania -- Enter the Scotch-Irish -- A Moravian journey to Carolina -- Along the way South -- Presbyterians in a new land -- Mapping the great mountains -- Bethabara and New Salem -- The threat from the French -- Life in the Appalachians -- pt. 3. The wilderness trail. The wagon road turns West -- The saga of Castle's Woods -- Apostle of the frontier -- pt. 4. A frontier in danger. Andrew Jackson of the Waxhaws -- The exodus of the Quakers -- "The Old Wagoner" against the king -- Conestoga's gift -- Hospitality, North and South -- The spirit of Luther -- In the cabins along the road -- Tuckahoe versus Cohee -- pt. 5. Division and reunion. Stagecoaches and turnpikes -- Great days of the horse -- The Cherokees go West -- The day Doctor Junkin drove North -- Hot heads and cold bodies -- A road is reunited.
Subjects
Great Wagon Road.
Migration, Internal.
Roads
Great Philadelphia Wagon Road.
Trails - Southern States.
United States - History - Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
973.2 R873
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A composite list of German prisoners of war held by the Americans, 1779-1782

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo14254
Author
Schwalm, Mark A.
Date of Publication
1981.
Call Number
905.748 JSHA v.2, no.1
Responsibility
by Mark A. Schwalm.
Author
Schwalm, Mark A.
Date of Publication
1981.
Physical Description
p.4-15.
Notes
In: Journal of the Johannes Schwalm Historical Association, v.2 no.1 (1981)
Subjects
Prisoners of war
Hessian mercenaries.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783 - Participation, German.
Prisoners and prison, German - Registers.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Periodical Article
Call Number
905.748 JSHA v.2, no.1
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Lancaster Borough : host to British and Hessian prisoners of war, 1775-1784

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo359
Author
Evans, Melvern R.
Date of Publication
1985
designated as "Cornwallis prisoners") William Clark & Catharine Lenard, Apr. 1783 John Smith & Jannet Dorson, May 7, 1783 Constantine DeArcey & Anna McCauly, May 8, 1783 James Dean & Margaret Hetscherd, 1783 George Clark (Ensign) & Eliz. Hutchins, Jan. 1, 1783 These 1783 marriages occurred when the war was
  1 document  
Responsibility
by Melvern Evans, Jr.
Author
Evans, Melvern R.
Place of Publication
Lancaster, Pa
Publisher
Lancaster County Historical Society,
Date of Publication
1985
Physical Description
144-151 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Series
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society ; v. 89, no. 4
Subjects
Prisoners of war - Pennsylvania - Lancaster.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783 - Participation, German.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
Contained In
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society. Volume 89, number 4 (1985), p. 144-151Lancaster History Library - Journal974.9 L245 v.89
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Author
Reilly, R. M.
Date of Publication
1906
with general approba- tion, nor did anything ever occur to give the government reason to regret its selection." Barry's first task at the head of the �young navy was the superintending of the building of the frigate, the United states, the first vessel of the present navy, which was launched in
  1 document  
Responsibility
by R. M. Reilly, Esq.
Author
Reilly, R. M.
Place of Publication
Lancaster, Pa
Publisher
Lancaster County Historical Society,
Date of Publication
1906
Physical Description
[126]-140 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Series
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society ; v. 10, no. 4
Subjects
Barry, John, - 1745-1803.
United States. - Navy - History - 18th century.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
Contained In
Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society. Volume 10, number 4 (1906), p. 126-140Lancaster History Library - Journal974.9 L245 v.10
Documents

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Edward Hand : his role in the American Revolution

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo3899
Author
Forry, Richard Reuben,
Date of Publication
1976.
Call Number
923.5 H236
Author
Forry, Richard Reuben,
Date of Publication
1976.
Physical Description
ix, 222 leaves ; 29 cm.
Notes
Typescript.
Subjects
Hand, Edward, - 1744-1802.
Generals - United States.
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Book
Call Number
923.5 H236
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Author
Paine, Thomas,
Date of Publication
[1777]
Call Number
973.3 P544 1777
  1 website  
Responsibility
by the author of Common sense.
Author
Paine, Thomas,
Place of Publication
Philadelphia
Publisher
Printed and sold by Styner and Cist, in Second-street, six doors above Arch-street. Where also may be had no. I. and II.,
Date of Publication
[1777]
Physical Description
[25]-56 p. ; 18 cm.
Notes
Signed: Common sense; dated: Philadelphia, April 19, 1777.
On the verso of the t.p. is a proclamatin by General Washington concerning deserters, dated April 6, 1777; also a general order, dated April 8, 1777.
Summary
One of Thomas Paine's 16 "American Crisis " patriotic essays written during the American Revolution between 1776 and 1783.
Subjects
United States - History - Revolution, 1775-1783.
United States - History - Revolution - Contemporary opinion.
Location
Lancaster History Library - Rare Books
Call Number
973.3 P544 1777
Websites
Less detail

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