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Articles 85021 - 85050 of 85101
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
James Harrison, Ann Harrison, June 19, 1677, James Harrison
James Harrison, Ann Harrison, June 19, 1677, James Harrison
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated June 19, 1677 (June 9, 1677 Old Style) from James Harrison to his wife, Ann Harrison, primarily concerning business matters. These matters include a sum lent to James Hoult, brother of John Hoult.
James Harrison, Ann Harrison, June 19, 1677, James Harrison
James Harrison, Ann Harrison, June 19, 1677, James Harrison
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
Letter dated June 19, 1677 (June 9, 1677 Old Style) from James Harrison to his wife, Ann Harrison, primarily concerning business matters. These matters include a sum lent to James Hoult, brother of John Hoult.
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, June 16, 1677, Ralph Pemberton
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, June 16, 1677, Ralph Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated June 16, 1677 (June 6, 1677 Old Style) from Ralph Pemberton to his son Phineas Pemberton primarily concerning business matters.
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, June 10, 1677, Ralph Pemberton
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, June 10, 1677, Ralph Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated June 10, 1677 (May 31, 1677 Old Style) from Ralph Pemberton to his son Phineas Pemberton primarily concerning business matters.
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, April 25, 1677, Ralph Pemberton
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, April 25, 1677, Ralph Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated April 25, 1677 from Ralph Pemberton to his son Phineas Pemberton.
Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, February 26, 1677, Phineas Pemberton
Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, February 26, 1677, Phineas Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated February 26, 1677 (February 16, 1676 Old Style) from Phineas Pemberton to his father, Ralph Pemberton, concerning an illness he suffered which included vomiting and a pain in his head.
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, February 18, 1677, Ralph Pemberton
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, February 18, 1677, Ralph Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated February 18, 1677 (February 8, 1676 Old Style) from Ralph Pemberton to Phineas Pemberton primarily concerning business matters.
Ralph Pemberton, John Clarke, February 4, 1677, Ralph Pemberton
Ralph Pemberton, John Clarke, February 4, 1677, Ralph Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated February 3, 1677 (January 25, 1676 Old Style) from Ralph Pemberton to John Clarke primarily concerning business matters.
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, February 1, 1677, Ralph Pemberton
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, February 1, 1677, Ralph Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated February 1, 1677 (January 22, 1676 Old Style) from Ralph Pemberton to his son, Phineas Pemberton.
Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, September 25, 1676, Phineas Pemberton
Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, September 25, 1676, Phineas Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated September 25, 1676 (September 15, 1676 Old Style) from Phineas Pemberton to his father, Ralph Pemberton. Phineas expresses his regrets at his father's poor health, telling him to not go to Aspull on business if it will make his health worse. The rest of the letter concerns their business and goods purchased.
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, September 11, 1676, Ralph Pemberton
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, September 11, 1676, Ralph Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated September 11, 1676 (September 1, 1676 Old Style) from Ralph Pemberton to his son, Phineas Pemberton.
A Brief History Of The Warr With The Indians In New-England (1676): An Online Electronic Text Edition, Increase Mather, Paul Royster (Editor)
A Brief History Of The Warr With The Indians In New-England (1676): An Online Electronic Text Edition, Increase Mather, Paul Royster (Editor)
UNL Libraries: Faculty Publications
The following pages represent a new edition of Increase Mather’s influential contemporary account of King Philip’s War, between the English colonists in New England (and their Native allies) and the Wampanoag, Naragansett, and other Indian nations of the region, beginning in 1675. Mather’s account runs through August of 1676, when hostilities in southern, central, and western New England ended; fighting continued in the region of Maine until 1678. The war was disastrous for both sides, but particularly for the hostile Native Americans, who were brought very close to extermination.
Mather describes his history as “brief” (it runs to 89 pages …
Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, February 16, 1676, Phineas Pemberton
Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, February 16, 1676, Phineas Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated February 16, 1676 (February 6, 1675 Old Style) from Phineas Pemberton to his father, Ralph Pemberton. He asks his father to bring a book with copies of bonds and other business documents. Phineas hires an attorney to make contracts. He mentions Henry Bailey, and how he will introduce the two if Bailey comes into town.
A Relation Of The Indian War, By Mr. Easton, Of Rhode Island, 1675, John Easton, Paul Royster (Editor)
A Relation Of The Indian War, By Mr. Easton, Of Rhode Island, 1675, John Easton, Paul Royster (Editor)
UNL Libraries: Faculty Publications
John Easton (1617-1705) was deputy governor of Rhode Island in the winter of 1675-1676 when he wrote this account of the beginnings of King Philip’s War. One copy of the document was sent to Sir Edmund Andros, the governor of New York, and it was preserved in the state archives and is the original source of the version presented here. Jenny Hale Pulsipher writes that Easton "also may have sent copies of the narrative to England, proving to authorities that, contrary to Massachusetts’s repeated protests, the colonies, not the Indians, bore responsibility for the conflict." The "Relation" apparently circulated among …
Phineas Pemberton, Roger Haydock, October 3, 1674, Phineas Pemberton
Phineas Pemberton, Roger Haydock, October 3, 1674, Phineas Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated October 3, 1674 (September 23, 1674 Old Style) to Roger Haydock concerning his imprisonment, likely in Lancaster Castle. The author, likely Phineas Pemberton from the handwriting, offers comforting and reassuring words by expressing his beliefs.
Phineas Pemberton, Roger Haydock, October 3, 1674, Phineas Pemberton
Phineas Pemberton, Roger Haydock, October 3, 1674, Phineas Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
Letter dated October 3, 1674 (September 23, 1674 Old Style) to Roger Haydock concerning his imprisonment, likely in Lancaster Castle. The author, likely Phineas Pemberton from the handwriting, offers comforting and reassuring words by expressing his beliefs.
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, August 3, 1674, Ralph Pemberton
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, August 3, 1674, Ralph Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated August 3, 1674 (July 24, 1674 Old Style) from Ralph Pemberton to his son Phineas Pemberton, concerning the upkeep and care of his horse.
Roger Haydock, Phineas Pemberton, June 13, 1674, Roger Haydock
Roger Haydock, Phineas Pemberton, June 13, 1674, Roger Haydock
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated June 13, 1674 (June 3, 1674 Old Style) from Roger Haydock in Lancaster Castle to Phineas Pemberton. In the letter, Haydock informs Pemberton of his imprisonment, along with several others. He asks Pemberton to pay money owed another Friend since his imprisonment prevents him from doing so.
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, [March 17, 1674], Ralph Pemberton
Ralph Pemberton, Phineas Pemberton, [March 17, 1674], Ralph Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated March 17, 1674 (March 7, 1674 Old Style) from Ralph Pemberton to his son, Phineas Pemberton.
The Cry Of Sodom Enquired Into; Upon Occasion Of The Arraignment And Condemnation Of Benjamin Goad, For His Prodigious Villany. (1674) An Online Electronic Text Edition., Samuel Danforth, Paul Royster , Editor
The Cry Of Sodom Enquired Into; Upon Occasion Of The Arraignment And Condemnation Of Benjamin Goad, For His Prodigious Villany. (1674) An Online Electronic Text Edition., Samuel Danforth, Paul Royster , Editor
UNL Libraries: Faculty Publications
This is a well-known execution sermon from seventeenth-century Massachusetts, delivered on the occasion of the sentencing to death of a young man convicted of bestiality—specifically of copulation with a mare, in which he was discovered in the open in broad daylight. Samuel Danforth, who wrote and delivered the sermon, would have known the condemned young man very well. Benjamin Goad had been born into Danforth’s congregation at Roxbury and had grown up under his pastoral care. Danforth was also familiar with the anguish of a parent over the death of a child, having suffered the deaths of eight of his …
Roger Longworth, The Constable Of Bolton, October 8, 1671, Roger Longworth
Roger Longworth, The Constable Of Bolton, October 8, 1671, Roger Longworth
Pemberton Correspondence
A copy of a letter dated October 8, 1671 (September 28, [1671] Old Style) from Roger Longworth to the constable of Bolton regarding legal matters and his arrest, along with that of several others, while in town.
Roger Longworth, The Constable Of Bolton, October 8, 1671, Roger Longworth
Roger Longworth, The Constable Of Bolton, October 8, 1671, Roger Longworth
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
A copy of a letter dated October 8, 1671 (September 28, [1671] Old Style) from Roger Longworth to the constable of Bolton regarding legal matters and his arrest, along with that of several others, while in town.
Roger Longworth, James Harrison, April 20, 1671, Roger Longworth
Roger Longworth, James Harrison, April 20, 1671, Roger Longworth
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated April 20, 1671 (10 2mo. 1617 Old Style) from Roger Longworth in Lancaster Castle to James Harrison. He mentions Thomas Bond receiving ten pounds and fifty shillings at Lancaster but the rest is not yet paid. Longworth and his fellow prisoners wrote to the judges for more information on when they will be called to court. Longworth also mentions travel plans—possibly to London—after he is released.
Roger Longworth, James Harrison, April 20, 1671, Roger Longworth
Roger Longworth, James Harrison, April 20, 1671, Roger Longworth
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
Letter dated April 20, 1671 (10 2mo. 1617 Old Style) from Roger Longworth in Lancaster Castle to James Harrison. He mentions Thomas Bond receiving ten pounds and fifty shillings at Lancaster but the rest is not yet paid. Longworth and his fellow prisoners wrote to the judges for more information on when they will be called to court. Longworth also mentions travel plans—possibly to London—after he is released.
John Abraham, Phineas Pemberton, October 15, 1670, John Abraham
John Abraham, Phineas Pemberton, October 15, 1670, John Abraham
Pemberton Correspondence
Two copies, dated September 1876, of a letter dated October 15, 1670 (October 5, 1670 1670 Old Style) from John Abraham to Phineas Pemberton regarding his attempts to secure Pemberton's liberty from jail. The magistrates told him they would send for Pemberton to attend the quarter sessions, but he has not heard anything else about it since. He offers Pemberton reassuring words on the necessity of God’s judgement. He also comments on his slow recovery from a recent illness.
John Abraham, Phineas Pemberton, October 15, 1670, John Abraham
John Abraham, Phineas Pemberton, October 15, 1670, John Abraham
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated October 15, 1670 (5 8mo. 1670 Old Style) from John Abraham to Phineas Pemberton.
John Abraham, Ralph Pemberton, September 30, 1670, John Abraham
John Abraham, Ralph Pemberton, September 30, 1670, John Abraham
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated September 30, 1670 (September 20, 160 Old Style) from John Abraham to Ralph Pemberton. Below this letter is a note from Ralph Pemberton to his son, Phineas.
John Abraham, Phineas Pemberton, September 24, 1670, John Abraham
John Abraham, Phineas Pemberton, September 24, 1670, John Abraham
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated September 24, 1670 (September 14, 1670 Old Style) from John Abraham to Phineas Pemberton, at the time imprisoned in Lancaster Castle.
John Abraham, Phineas Pemberton, September 24, 1670, John Abraham
John Abraham, Phineas Pemberton, September 24, 1670, John Abraham
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
Letter dated September 24, 1670 (September 14, 1670 Old Style) from John Abraham to Phineas Pemberton, at the time imprisoned in Lancaster Castle. Abraham also speaks of being weak and battling an illness.
John Abraham, Ralph Pemberton, September 17, 1670, John Abraham
John Abraham, Ralph Pemberton, September 17, 1670, John Abraham
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated September 17, 1670 (September 7, 1670 Old Style) from John Abraham to Ralph Pemberton. There is a mention of Phineas.