Browse Items · Isaiah Thomas Broadside Ballads Project

Yankee privateering, shewing how a little whale-boat, belonging to Portland, took a large British vessel, and being too proud to come home on the water, jumped on the deck of her prize and rode into port

The ballad on this broadside is about Yankee privateering. This broadside has three woodcuts and two ornaments.

Date:1810-1814

Publisher:Coverly, Nathaniel, 1775?-1824, printer.

Yankee frolics, brought down to April 27th, 1813

The ballad on this broadside is about American naval victories. This broadside has one woodcut and two ornaments.

Date:1814

Publisher:Coverly, Nathaniel, 1775?-1824, printer.

Yankee chronology: or Huzza for the American navy

The ballad on this broadside is about the American navy. This broadside has one woodcut.

Date:1813

Publisher:Coverly, Nathaniel, 1775?-1824, printer.

Woodcut for Truxton's victory: or Brave Yankee boys

8.4 x 12.5 cm

Date:

Publisher:

Woodcut for Thomas Moorhead, a ship-wreck'd mariner, : who subsisted fifty-one days on the bodies of his comrades. Taken off the wreck by the ship Monticello, and arrived at New-York, the beginning of May, 1809

4.0 x 4.9 cm

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Woodcut for The wounded hussar: : together with Sweet William's departure

4.3 x 5.5 cm

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Woodcut for The Times

2.8 x 8.8 cm

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Woodcut for The Siege of Tripoli

2.5 x 2.6 cm

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Woodcut for The Sailor's farewell; : together with the Sailor's return, and the Praise of women

2.4 x 2.5 cm

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Woodcut for The Peacock stung by the Hornet: or Engagement between the United States ship Hornet, Captain Lawrence, of 16 guns, and His Britannic Majestys brig Peacock, Captain Peake of 19 guns, : which he sunk after 15 minutes close action The Hornet had one man killed, and two wounded, the Peacock 8 killed, and 27 wounded When the Peacock sunk, 19 of her crew, and 8 brave Americans went down with her

8.4 x 8.9 cm

Date:

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Verses in Vogue with the Vulgar

Browse Items (69 total)

Yankee privateering, shewing how a little whale-boat, belonging to Portland, took a large British vessel, and being too proud to come home on the water, jumped on the deck of her prize and rode into port

Yankee frolics, brought down to April 27th, 1813

Yankee chronology: or Huzza for the American navy

Woodcut for Truxton's victory: or Brave Yankee boys

Woodcut for Thomas Moorhead, a ship-wreck'd mariner, : who subsisted fifty-one days on the bodies of his comrades. Taken off the wreck by the ship Monticello, and arrived at New-York, the beginning of May, 1809

Woodcut for The wounded hussar: : together with Sweet William's departure

Woodcut for The Times

Woodcut for The Siege of Tripoli

Woodcut for The Sailor's farewell; : together with the Sailor's return, and the Praise of women