Arnold, the American traitor; André, the British spy; Washington, the defender of constitutional liberty, the father of his country, the commander-in-chief of the American army.

Mode of access: Internet.

Stories about Arnold, the traitor, Andre, the spy, and Champe, the patriot : for the children of the United States : with engravings.

Mode of access: Internet.

An authentic narrative of the causes which led to the death of Major Andr�e, adjutant-general of His Majesty's forces in North America.

Includes also letters of Andr�e to Miss Seward.

Notebook of John Allen, 1772

Paper-covered notebook containing handwritten poems and verse by Harvard graduate John Allen. Some of the poems refer to Allen’s illnesses in October 1772. The notebook also contains a short list titled “The Gentleman that I wrote diplomas for," with a list of sixteen individuals who received degrees from Harvard. The inside cover includes the inscription: “John Allen – November 4, 1772. Poetic Composition.” “Dr. T. C. Gilman” is stamped on cover.

The two Colonels John Taylor : an historical sketch /

Mode of access: Internet.

The works of John Fothergill, M.D. ... /

Advertisements on last two pages of v. 3.

Leben des berühmten amerikanischen Reisenden John Ledyard, des Begleiters von Cook /

Sabin 88976

The life of John Ledyard, the American traveller; comprising selections from his journals and correspondence.

Mode of access: Internet.

History of West Point, and its military importance during the American revolution: and the origin and progress of the United States military academy.

"[Fac-simile] Proceedings of a board of general officers, held by order of His Excellency Gen. Washington ... respecting Major John Andrè ... September 29, 1780. Philadelphia: Printed by Francis Bailey ... M.DCC.LXXX": p. 127-147.

The Croker papers. The correspondence and diaries of the late Right Honorable John Wilson ... secretary to the Admirality from 1809 to 1830.

Mode of access: Internet.

Account book of David Townsend, 1774-1791

Account book kept by Dr. David Townsend (1753-1829) that records patients treated, illnesses, and fees charged in Boston, Massachusetts, and neighboring towns from 1774 to 1791. His patients included a number of soldiers and sailors, as well as figures like the French-American writer John Hector St. John (1735-1813). Townsend's treatments typically consisted of delivering cathartics or emetics. For the family of Samuel Appleton, Townsend administered smallpox inoculation in 1776, charging him 4 pounds, 4 shillings. Townsend sometimes recorded the occupation or race of the patient. For example, he attended the delivery of a child of Sappho Henshaw, "black girl," in 1786; in 1787 he attended to an unnamed "black man at [who lived at the] corner of Board Alley" in the North End of Boston. Other patients included John Hancock (1736-1793) and members of Hancock's household, as well as Federalist publisher John Fenno (1751-1798).