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A Brief Description Of New-York: Formerly Called New-Netherlands (1670), Daniel Denton, Paul Royster , Editor & Depositor Dec 1669

A Brief Description Of New-York: Formerly Called New-Netherlands (1670), Daniel Denton, Paul Royster , Editor & Depositor

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries: Faculty Publications

Denton’s work was the first English account intended to promote settlement of the region recently seized from the Dutch. It is of particular interest for 1) its description of the geographic and topographic features of the region from Albany in the north to the mouth of the Delaware Bay in the south, and from the eastern tip of Long Island to the interior of modern-day New Jersey; 2) its enumeration of the plants, animals, and commodities of the area; 3) its impressive and extended account of the customs and livelihood of the Indians of the region; 4) its early suggestion …


John Rous, Margaret Fell, 23 November 1669, John Rous Nov 1669

John Rous, Margaret Fell, 23 November 1669, John Rous

Abraham Correspondence, volume 364

Correspondence, dated 23 November 1669, from John Rous, to Margaret Fell


John Rous, Margaret Fell, 23 November 1669, John Rous Nov 1669

John Rous, Margaret Fell, 23 November 1669, John Rous

Abraham Correspondence, Volume 364

Correspondence, dated November 23, 1669 (23 9mo. 1669 Quaker Style), from John Rous, to Margaret Fell


James Harrison, , October 19, 1669, James Harrison Oct 1669

James Harrison, , October 19, 1669, James Harrison

Pemberton Correspondence

A religious message written by James Harrison, either pages from the same document or two separate messages. These are likely closely related or in conversation with Harrison's message from July 19, 1669 and his conversation with William Leith and Joseph Macon.


James Harrison, William Leth And Joseph Macon, July 24, 1669, James Harrison Jul 1669

James Harrison, William Leth And Joseph Macon, July 24, 1669, James Harrison

Pemberton Correspondence

Theological essay dated July 24, 1669 (July 14, 1669 Old Style) written by James Harrison and in conversation with William Leth and Joseph Macon. It expounds on Quaker doctrine and contains numerous Biblical references and allusions.


William Gibson, Ellis Hookes, 5 May 1669, William Gibson May 1669

William Gibson, Ellis Hookes, 5 May 1669, William Gibson

A.R. Barclay Correspondence, Volume 323

Correspondence, dated May 5, 1669 (5 3mo. 1669 Quaker Style), from William Gibson, to Ellis Hookes


Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, February 9, 1669, Phineas Pemberton Feb 1669

Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, February 9, 1669, Phineas Pemberton

Pemberton Correspondence Transcriptions

Letter dated February 9, 1669 (January 30, 1669 Old Style) from Phineas Pemberton to his father, Ralph Pemberton, concerning his impending appearance at court following his arrest with several others for holding a meeting at Nehimiah Poole's house. Phineas asks if his father can come to Manchester in nine days. The purpose of the visit will be to assuage Phineas' mistress before his upcoming trial and to assure her that his father cares about him. Phineas makes it clear the visit is not for his sake as he views imprisonment as a test of faith. Phineas warns his father that …


Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, February 9, 1669, Phineas Pemberton Feb 1669

Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, February 9, 1669, Phineas Pemberton

Pemberton Correspondence

Manchester January ye [the] 30th day 1669

Lo ffather [Loving Father] [Ralph Pemberton]

my duty to you remembered this is to acquaint you yt [that] I would have

you to be here ^Just^ 9 days hence for by that time I believe my

master will bee [be] att [at] home but how ever [however] whether he be att [at]

home or no I would have you be sure to com [come] because it

is my mistress mynd [mind] to speake [speak] with you before I go for

if you do not she it will make worse with mee [me] shee …


Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, February 4, 1669, Phineas Pemberton Feb 1669

Phineas Pemberton, Ralph Pemberton, February 4, 1669, Phineas Pemberton

Pemberton Correspondence

Letter dated February 4, 1669 (January 25, 1669 Old Style) from Phineas Pemberton to Ralph Pemberton, both members of the Society of Friends. It concerns Phineas' arrest with several others by the constable for holding a meeting at Nehimiah Poole's house. They were taken to the town hall and questioned by justices of the peace.


Committee For Foreign Need, Account, [1 January 1669], Committee For Foreign Need Dec 1668

Committee For Foreign Need, Account, [1 January 1669], Committee For Foreign Need

Doopsgezinde Collection 565.A

Account (Financial), dated 1669, from Committee For Foreign Need


Order To Pay George Carteret, Signed By Albemarle, George Monck Duke Of Albemarle Jun 1668

Order To Pay George Carteret, Signed By Albemarle, George Monck Duke Of Albemarle

Broadus R. Littlejohn, Jr. Manuscript and Ephemera Collection

Royal order to pay a tax or fee, £2,000


Codex: Sarzana English Jan 1668

Codex: Sarzana English

Constitutions and Rules

No abstract provided.


Codex: Sarzana English + Notes Jan 1668

Codex: Sarzana English + Notes

Constitutions and Rules

No abstract provided.


William Storrs, Samuel Hooton, 30 January 1667, William Storrs Jan 1667

William Storrs, Samuel Hooton, 30 January 1667, William Storrs

A.R. Barclay Correspondence, Volume 323

Correspondence, dated January 30, 1667 (30 11mo. 1666 Quaker Style), from William Storrs, to Samuel Hooton


James Harrison, Ann Harrison, October 28, 1666, James Harrison Oct 1666

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 Oct 1666

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.


James Harrison, Ann Harrison, September 17, 1666, James Harrison Sep 1666

James Harrison, Ann Harrison, September 17, 1666, James Harrison

Pemberton Correspondence

Letter dated September 17, 1666 (September 7, 1666 Old Style) from James Harrison to Ann Harrison. In this letter to his wife, James Harrison discusses aspects of his shoemaking business. He mentions Edward Lingard who is willing to help his apprentice, Roger Longworth. Harrison also mentions his not yet starting a customer's order.


Margaret Fell, Charles Ii Of England, 6 August 1666, Margaret Fell Aug 1666

Margaret Fell, Charles Ii Of England, 6 August 1666, Margaret Fell

Spence Correspondence, Volume 378

Correspondence, dated August 6, 1666 (06 6 mo. 1666 Quaker Style), from Margaret Fell, to Charles II of England


James Harrison, Ann Harrison, July 31, 1666, James Harrison Jul 1666

James Harrison, Ann Harrison, July 31, 1666, James Harrison

Pemberton Correspondence

Letter dated July 31, 1666 (July 21, 1666 Old Style) from James Harrison to his wife, Ann Harrison. He is discussing her upcoming visit to him, accompanied by his daughter Phebe and his employee, Edward Lingard.


John Story, Richard Farnworth, 5 May 1666, John Story May 1666

John Story, Richard Farnworth, 5 May 1666, John Story

A.R. Barclay Correspondence, Volume 323

Correspondence, dated May 5, 1666 (5 3mo. 1666 Quaker Style), from John Story, to Richard Farnworth


Hester Biddle, John Smith, 29 November 1665, Esther Biddle Nov 1665

Hester Biddle, John Smith, 29 November 1665, Esther Biddle

A.R. Barclay Correspondence, Volume 323

Correspondence, dated November 29, 1665 (29 9mo. 1665 Quaker Style), from Hester Biddle, to John Smith


James Harrison, Ann Harrison, September 30, 1665, James Harrison Sep 1665

James Harrison, Ann Harrison, September 30, 1665, James Harrison

Pemberton Correspondence

Letter dated September 20, 1665 (September 30, 1665 Old Style) from James Harrison to his wife, Ann Harrison. He expresses his happiness at hearing she is doing well.


Francis Howgill, Margaret Fell, 18 August 1665, Francis Howgill Aug 1665

Francis Howgill, Margaret Fell, 18 August 1665, Francis Howgill

A.R. Barclay Correspondence, Volume 323

Correspondence, dated August 18, 1665 (18 6mo. 1655 Quaker Style), from Francis Howgill, to Margaret Fell


Francis Howgill, Margaret Fell, 18 July 1665, Francis Howgill Jul 1665

Francis Howgill, Margaret Fell, 18 July 1665, Francis Howgill

A.R. Barclay Correspondence, Volume 323

Correspondence, dated July 18, 1665 (18 5mo. 1665 Quaker Style), from Francis Howgill, to Margaret Fell


John Abraham, Ralph Pemberton, April 22, 1665, John Abraham Apr 1665

John Abraham, Ralph Pemberton, April 22, 1665, John Abraham

Pemberton Correspondence

Letter of invitation dated April 22, 1665 (April 12, 1665 Old Style) from John Abraham to Ralph Pemberton. Abraham wishes Pemberton to send word when he plans to be in town, so that Abraham may be at home to see him.


Josiah Coale, George Fox, 12 January 1665, Josiah Coale Jan 1665

Josiah Coale, George Fox, 12 January 1665, Josiah Coale

A.R. Barclay Correspondence, Volume 323

Correspondence, dated January 12, 1665 (12 11 mo. 1664 Quaker Style), from Josiah Coale, to George Fox


Margaret Fell, An Epistle To Friends At London And Bristol, Theology, 11 January 1665, Margaret Fell Jan 1665

Margaret Fell, An Epistle To Friends At London And Bristol, Theology, 11 January 1665, Margaret Fell

Spence Correspondence, Volume 378

Theology, dated January 11, 1665 (11 11 mo. 1664 Quaker Style), from Margaret Fell


De Vita Et Instituto S. Ignatii, Societatis Iesu Fundatoris Libri Quinque, Daniello Bartoli 1608-1685 Dec 1664

De Vita Et Instituto S. Ignatii, Societatis Iesu Fundatoris Libri Quinque, Daniello Bartoli 1608-1685

Jesuitica Books

This work is only the first part of a comprehensive history of the Company of Jesus written by Bartoli. It covers the life of Saint Ignatius of Loyola and the Jesuit Institutes and Constitution. Subsequent parts of the larger work cover the history of the Jesuits in Asia and Europe. The frontispiece is an engraving of Ignatius by Francois Cars. The book is 8.75 inches in height and is in the quarto format. An English translation of the title is The Life and Institute of St. Ignatius, Founder of the Society of Jesus, in Five Books.


Margaret Fell, Richard Kirkby, [1665], Margaret Fell Dec 1664

Margaret Fell, Richard Kirkby, [1665], Margaret Fell

Spence Correspondence, Volume 378

Correspondence, dated 1665, from Margaret Fell, to Richard Kirkby


An Astronomical Description Of The Late Comet Or Blazing Star; As It Appeared In New-England In The 9th, 10th, 11th, And In The Beginning Of The 12th Moneth, 1664. Together With A Brief Theological Application Thereof. (1665) An Online Electronic Text Edition., Samuel Danforth, Paul Royster (Editor) Dec 1664

An Astronomical Description Of The Late Comet Or Blazing Star; As It Appeared In New-England In The 9th, 10th, 11th, And In The Beginning Of The 12th Moneth, 1664. Together With A Brief Theological Application Thereof. (1665) An Online Electronic Text Edition., Samuel Danforth, Paul Royster (Editor)

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries: Faculty Publications

Samuel Danforth’s 1665 book on his observations of the great comet of 1664 (C/1664 W1) was one of the first works of astronomy printed in America. Danforth’s explanations of the various phenomena show his currency with contemporary knowledge: that the comet was a celestial body more distant than the moon; that it was not on fire, but that its flaming tail represented the reflection of the sun’s rays off exhalations from the head; that the tail always pointed away from the sun; that its motion in its path was uniform; and that it reached its perigee on December 18 (December …