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Articles 50701 - 50730 of 50732
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Richard Johns, Israel Pemberton, Circa May 9 1700, Richard Johns
Richard Johns, Israel Pemberton, Circa May 9 1700, Richard Johns
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated circa May 9, 1700 (June 28, 1700 Old Style) from Richard Johns to Israel Pemberton.
Phineas Pemberton, Abigail Pemberton, December 18, 1697, Phineas Pemberton
Phineas Pemberton, Abigail Pemberton, December 18, 1697, Phineas Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
Letter dated December 18, 1697 (December 8, 1697 Old Style) from Phineas Pemberton to his daughter, Abigail Pemberton.
Israel Pemberton, Joseph Pemberton, November 8, 1697, Israel Pemberton
Israel Pemberton, Joseph Pemberton, November 8, 1697, Israel Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
Letter dated November 8, 1697 (October 29, 1697 Old Style) from Israel Pemberton to his brother, Joseph.
Israel Pemberton, Joseph Pemberton, November 8, 1697, Israel Pemberton
Israel Pemberton, Joseph Pemberton, November 8, 1697, Israel Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated November 8, 1697 (October 29, 1697 Old Style) from Israel Pemberton to his brother, Joseph.
Phineas Pemberton, Abigail Pemberton, November 1, 1697, Phineas Pemberton
Phineas Pemberton, Abigail Pemberton, November 1, 1697, Phineas Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
Letter dated November 1, 1697 (October 22, 1697 Old Style) from Phineas Pemberton to his daughter, Abigail Pemberton. Phineas Pemberton instructs Abigail on matters related to business and family.
Phineas Pemberton, Abigail Pemberton, November 1, 1697, Phineas Pemberton
Phineas Pemberton, Abigail Pemberton, November 1, 1697, Phineas Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated November 1, 1697 (October 22, 1697 Old Style) from Phineas Pemberton to his daughter, Abigail Pemberton.
David Lloyd, Phineas Pemberton, July 2, 1697, David Lloyd
David Lloyd, Phineas Pemberton, July 2, 1697, David Lloyd
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
Letter dated July 2, 1697 (June 22, 1697 Old Style) from David Lloyd to Phineas Pemberton.
Mary Bowne, Phineas Pemberton And Phebe Pemberton, September 22, 1696, Mary Bowne
Mary Bowne, Phineas Pemberton And Phebe Pemberton, September 22, 1696, Mary Bowne
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
Letter dated September 22, 1696 (September 12, 1696 Old Style) from Mary Bowne to Phineas Pemberton. Bowne details an arduous journey to New York where she and others had to transport their horses on ferries to get to their destination. Bowne also inquires about Phebe Pemberton's health after recovering from an illness. The front of the letter has small scratch work enumerating possibly goods to be delivered to other Quakers.
Mary Bowne, Phineas Pemberton And Phebe Pemberton, September 22, 1696, Mary Bowne
Mary Bowne, Phineas Pemberton And Phebe Pemberton, September 22, 1696, Mary Bowne
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated September 22, 1696 (September 12, 1696 Old Style) from Mary Bowne to Phineas Pemberton.
Anthony Banks, Phineas Pemberton, June 13, 1696, Anthony Banks
Anthony Banks, Phineas Pemberton, June 13, 1696, Anthony Banks
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
Letter dated June 13, 1696 (June 3, 1696 Old Style) from Anthony Banks to his cousin, Phineas Pemberton. It is followed by a note written by Phineas at the bottom.
Anthony Banks, Phineas Pemberton, June 13, 1696, Anthony Banks
Anthony Banks, Phineas Pemberton, June 13, 1696, Anthony Banks
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated June 13, 1696 (June 3, 1696 Old Style) from Anthony Banks to his cousin, Phineas Pemberton. It is followed by a note written by Phineas at the bottom.
Mary Bowne, Phineas Pemberton And Phebe Pemberton, December 17, 1693, Mary Bowne
Mary Bowne, Phineas Pemberton And Phebe Pemberton, December 17, 1693, Mary Bowne
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
Letter dated December 17, 1693 (December 7, 1693 Old Style) from Mary Bowne to Phineas and Phebe Pemberton.
Mary Bowne, Phineas Pemberton And Phebe Pemberton, December 17, 1693, Mary Bowne
Mary Bowne, Phineas Pemberton And Phebe Pemberton, December 17, 1693, Mary Bowne
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated December 17, 1693 (December 7, 1693 Old Style) from Mary Bowne to Phineas and Phebe Pemberton.
Mary Bowne, Phebe Pemberton, [1693], Mary Bowne
Mary Bowne, Phebe Pemberton, [1693], Mary Bowne
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
Letter likely dated 1693 from Mary Bowne to Phebe Pemberton.
Old Mens Tears For Their Own Declensions, Mixed With Fears Of Their And Posterities Further Falling Off From New-England’S Primitive Constitution, Joshua Scottow
Zea E-Books in American Studies
This is an online edition of Scottow’s popular tract, published in Boston in 1691, based on the first edition. Later editions were published in Boston in 1715, 1733, and 1749, and in New London in 1769. It is a searchable PDF document. The characteristics of Scottow’s original text (spelling, punctuation, capitalization, italics, etc.) have been retained. Obvious typographical errors have been corrected, and a list of emendations is included at the end. Its typographic design is based on that of the original. The work decries the falling off of New England from the purity and purpose of its original founding, …
James Parke, George Fox, 19 September 1687, James Parke
James Parke, George Fox, 19 September 1687, James Parke
A.R. Barclay Correspondence, Volume 323
Correspondence, dated September 19, 1687 (19 7mo. 1687 Quaker Style), from James Parke, to George Fox
Peter Hendricks, Roger Longworth Via Thomas Atherton, August 28, 1686, Peter Hendricks
Peter Hendricks, Roger Longworth Via Thomas Atherton, August 28, 1686, Peter Hendricks
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
Letter dated August 28, 1686 (August 18, 1686 Old Style) from Peter Hendricks to Roger Longworth, delivered to Thomas Atherton.
Phineas Pemberton, Phebe Pemberton, August 18, 1680, Phineas Pemberton
Phineas Pemberton, Phebe Pemberton, August 18, 1680, Phineas Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated August 18, 1680 (August 8, 1680 Old Style) from Phineas Pemberton to his wife, Phebe Pemberton. In the letter, Phineas reports on the health of Roger Haydock, recovering from an illness in Carrickfergus. Several Friends went to Carrickfergus to make sure he was alright, and they report his condition as improving.
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.
Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, May 11, 1670, Phineas Pemberton
Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, May 11, 1670, Phineas Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
Letter dated May 11, 1670 (May 1, 1670 Old Style) from Phineas Pemberton to his father, Ralph Pemberton. He tells his father about his recent imprisonment in Lancaster Castle, that he does not know when he will come home, and being met with treatment "something harsh & cruel." Despite being told to not attend a meeting in town, Phineas intends to hold a meeting with two fellow Friends imprisoned alongside him, Margaret Fell and Francis Dunn: Initially, they were to be tried at a court session on the second Tuesday after Easter, but lack of judges postponed the trial until …
Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, May 11, 1670, Phineas Pemberton
Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, May 11, 1670, Phineas Pemberton
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter dated May 11, 1670 (May 1, 1670 Old Style) from Phineas Pemberton to his father, Ralph Pemberton. He tells his father about his recent imprisonment in Lancaster Castle, that he does not know when he will come home, and being met with treatment "something harsh & cruel." Despite being told to not attend a meeting in town, Phineas intends to hold a meeting with two fellow Friends imprisoned alongside him, Margaret Fell and Francis Dunn: Initially, they were to be tried at a court session on the second Tuesday after Easter, but lack of judges postponed the trial until …
James Harrison, Ann Harrison, October 28, 1666, James Harrison
James Harrison, Ann Harrison, October 28, 1666, James Harrison
Pemberton Correspondence
Letter written from jail dated October 28, 1666 (October 18, 1666 Old Style) from James Harrison to his wife, Ann Harrison. Hearing she has not been well, he asks her to send word at her next opportunity. He talks about his shoemaking business, his employees Edward Lingard and Roger Longworth, and impending employment. Finally, he assures her of both his health and those imprisoned with him, and sends her his love.
James Harrison, Ann Harrison, October 28, 1666, James Harrison
James Harrison, Ann Harrison, October 28, 1666, James Harrison
Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions
Letter written from jail dated October 28, 1666 (October 18, 1666 Old Style) from James Harrison to his wife, Ann Harrison. Hearing she has not been well, he asks her to send word at her next opportunity. He talks about his shoemaking business, his employees Edward Lingard and Roger Longworth, and impending employment. Finally, he assures her of both his health and those imprisoned with him, and sends her his love.
Thomas Aldam, Amor Stoddard, 21 June 1653, Thomas Aldam
Thomas Aldam, Amor Stoddard, 21 June 1653, Thomas Aldam
A.R. Barclay Correspondence, Volume 323
Correspondence, dated June 21, 1653 (21 4mo. 1653 Quaker Style), from Thomas Aldam, to Amor Stoddard
Elizabeth Hooton, George Fox, 11 June 1653, Elizabeth Hooton
Elizabeth Hooton, George Fox, 11 June 1653, Elizabeth Hooton
A.R. Barclay Correspondence, Volume 323
Correspondence, dated June 11, 1653 (11 4mo. 1653 Quaker Style), from Elizabeth Hooton, to George Fox
Thomas Aldam, Elizabeth Hooton; George Fox, July 1652, Thomas Aldam, Elizabeth Hooton
Thomas Aldam, Elizabeth Hooton; George Fox, July 1652, Thomas Aldam, Elizabeth Hooton
A.R. Barclay Correspondence, Volume 323
Correspondence, dated July 1652, from Thomas Aldam; Elizabeth Hooton, to George Fox
Phantastes Chapter 19: The Innocent Iii, Abraham Cowley
Phantastes Chapter 19: The Innocent Iii, Abraham Cowley
German Romantic and Other Influences
Abraham Cowley (1618-1667) was an English poet whose work echoes the metaphysical wit of John Donne. The lines quoted are lines 5-8 of “The Innocent III” (1647).
Phantastes Chapter 20: The Faithful Shepherdess, John Fletcher
Phantastes Chapter 20: The Faithful Shepherdess, John Fletcher
German Romantic and Other Influences
John Fletcher (1579-1625) was a contemporary of William Shakespeare and followed him as main playwright for the King’s Men. The Faithful Shepherdess (produced in 1608, probably published in 1609) is also important for Fletcher’s definition of tragicomedy, which highlights the importance of near-death to the genre.
Phantastes Chapter 22: The Revenger's Tragedy, Cyril Tourneur
Phantastes Chapter 22: The Revenger's Tragedy, Cyril Tourneur
German Romantic and Other Influences
Cyril Tourneur (1575-1626) was an English dramatist, a contemporary of Shakespeare; Tourneur was also a soldier and politician. The Revenger’s Tragedy (1607), as its name implies, is a revenge tragedy, and comments on the battle to avenge the destruction by the giants that lead to the brothers’ deaths. Literary critics now believe that the play was written by Thomas Middleton (1580-1627).
Phantastes Chapter 24: The Honest Whore, Thomas Dekker, Thomas Middleton
Phantastes Chapter 24: The Honest Whore, Thomas Dekker, Thomas Middleton
German Romantic and Other Influences
Thomas Dekker (1572-1632) was a dramatist and writer of popular pamphlets describing London life. This line comes from the play The Honest Whore, Part II (1605 or 1606). The Honest Whore, Part I, a collaboration between Dekker and Thomas Middleton, was performed in 1604.