Browse Items (10 total)
- Subject contains "Indians of North America"
Thou shalt do no murder. On Thursday, December 16, sentence of death was passed in a most solemn and impressive manner, by the Hon. Judge Sewall, upon Livermore and Angier, after a conviction of the murder of Nicholas John Cruay [i.e., Crevay], an Indian, on the night of the 23d. November
The ballads on this broadside are about murder and crime. This broadside has two woodcuts.
Date:1813
Publisher:Coverly, Nathaniel, 1775?-1824, printer.
A Song composed in the year seventy five Transfer'd to 1812. "Tune the World turned upside down."
The ballad on this broadside is about the War of 1812.
Date:1812
Publisher:Coverly, Nathaniel, 1775?-1824, printer.
Indian speech. The speech of Sagona Ha, which signifies the Keeper Awake, a chief of the Seneca Nation of Indians, known by the white people by the name of Red Jacket, in answer to a speech of the Rev. Mr. Alexander, a missionary, from the Missionary Society in New York to that nation, delivered at a council, held at Buffaloe-Creek, in May, 1811
The ballad on this broadside is about Indian-American relations.
Date:1811
Publisher:Coverly, Nathaniel, 1775?-1824, printer.
A Bloody battle between the United States troops under the command of Gov. Harrison, and several tribes of Indians, near the Prophet's town, Nov. 7th, 1811
The ballad on this broadside is about a battle between American soldiers and Indian tribes. This broadside has two woodcuts and one ornament.
Date:1811?
Publisher:
Indian speech, Delived [sic] before a gentleman missionary, from Massachusetts, by a chief, commonly called by the white people Red Jacket. His Indian name is Sagu-ya-what-hath, which being interpreted, is Keeper-awke [sic]
The ballad on this broadside is about the Indians in Massachusetts, This broadside has two ornaments.
Date:1810-1814
Publisher:Coverly, Nathaniel, 1775?-1824, printer.
Indian speech, delivered before a gentleman missionary, from Massachusetts, by a chief, commonly called by the white people Red Jacket. His Indian name is Sagu-ya-what-hath, which being interpreted, is Keeper-Awake
The ballad on this broadside is about the Indians in Massachusetts. This broadside has one ornament.
Date:1810-1814
Publisher:Coverly, Nathaniel, 1775?-1824, printer.
Speech of Farmer's Brother. The following speech was delivered in a public council at Genesse River, November 21, 1798, by Ho-na-ya-wus, commonly called Farmer's brother; and, after being written as interpreted, it was signed by the principal chiefs present, and sent to the legislature of the state of New-York
The ballad on this broadside is about an American Indian speech. This broadside has two ornaments.
Date:1810-1814
Publisher:Coverly, Nathaniel, 1775?-1824, printer.
Indian letter. Extract of a letter from Capt. Hendricks, an Indian chief, of the Stockbridge nation, to Col. Pickering, one of the commissioners appointed by the president of the United States, for holding a treaty with the Six Nations, at Canandaigua, in the fall 1794
The ballad on this broadside is about the sin of drunkenness. This broadside has two ornaments.
Date:1810-1814
Publisher:Coverly, Nathaniel, 1775?-1824, printer.