Elegy on the death of D.Pennant,jun.Esq.,late of Downing;

Mode of access: Internet.

David Nassy of Surinam and his "Lettre politico-theologico-morale sur les juifs"

Sigmund Seeligmann

Biographical sketch of Col. David Mason of Salem, Mass. /

"Reprinted from the Historical Collections of the Essex Institute, volume XLVIII."

Davideis: The life of David King of Israel: A sacred poem. In five books.

Mode of access: Internet.

Memoir of the life of Josiah Quincy, jun., of Massachusetts:

"Observations on the act of Parliament commonly called the Boston port-bill: with thoughts on civil society and standing armies. By Josiah Quincy, jun'r ... Boston, 1774" (with special t.-p.): p. [355]-469.

Orangeism exposed, with a refutation of the charges, &c. &c. : brought against the Irish nation, by lawyer David Graham, of New York, in his defence of the Orangemen, tried in this city, on the 13th and 14th days of September, 1824, for assault and battery on a poor Irishman, on the twelfth day of July, 1824 /

Mode of access: Internet.

An historical account of the life and reign of David, King of Israel. Interspersed with various conjectures, digressions and disquisitions. In which (among other things) Mr. Bayle's criticisms, upon the conduct and character of that prince, are fully considered.

Mode of access: Internet.

David, king of Israel: his life and its lessons.

Mode of access: Internet.

Abner Daniel : the "David Harum" of the South /

Mode of access: Internet.

A narrative of the life of David Crockett, of the state of Tennessee /

Crockett's attempt (ghost-written by Thomas Chilton) to correct erroneous impressions produced by Mathew St. Clair Clarke's The life and adventures of Colonel David Crockett of West Tennessee, which was published anonymously in 1833, and later reissued as Sketches and eccentricities of Colonel David Crockett of West Tennessee. Cf. introduction to the facsimile edition of the Narrative, edited by J.A. Shackford and S.J. Folmsbee, and published by the University of Tennessee Press.

The mirrors of Downing Street; some political reflections by a gentleman with a duster ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Last Will and Testament of David Brooks, 1822

David Brooks was the acting quarterman of shipwrights in his Majesty’s Dock Yard in Portsmouth. He resided at Ridge Street Halfway Houses in Portsea. He was married to Sally Brooks, who was the daughter of Will Thomas Baker of Kent County. Mr. Baker died on May 11, 1811. David and Sally had 5 children: David, Charles, Thomas, Sarah Ann and Hannah Baker. Mr. Brooks bequeathed all his possessions to his wife Sally. After his wife’s death he wanted his belongings and land to be divided equally between all of his children when they reached the age of 21. He names his wife Sally, and his brother, Isaac Brooks as executors of the will.

Indenture of Land Sold by David Secord to George Shaw, Richard Woodruff, Timothy Street, Josiah Brown, Henry Pope

Indenture regarding land sold by David Secord of St. Davids to George Shaw, Richard Woodruff, Timothy Street and Josiah Brown, all of Niagara Township and Reverend Henry Pope of York. The land includes part of Lot no. 90 in the Township of Niagara. September 5, 1820.

Indenture Lease of Land by David Secord to Richard and William Woodruff

Indenture stating that David Secord of the Township of Niagara leased the dam of the sawmill pond in St. Davids to Richard and William Woodruff for 25 shillings per year for their mill business, May 2, 1824.