The separation of the Jewish tribes, after the death of Solomon, accounted for, and applied to the present day, in a sermon preached before the General Court, on Friday, July the 4th, 1777. Being the anniversary of the Declaration of Independency.

Member of
Publisher
Printed by J. Gill, printer to the General assembly. MDCCLXXVII.
EDTF Date Created
1777
Description
By William Gordon. Pastor of the Third church in Roxbury. Half-title: Mr. Gordon's sermon on the anniversary of the Declaration of Independency. "Perhaps the first anniversary sermon, commemorative of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, printed."--Evans. "The following hymn from Dr. Watts's collection ... was sung upon the occasion."--Page 37.
Note

Florida Atlantic University Libraries' Marvin and Sybil Weiner Spirit of America Collection, Pamphlets: Speeches B5F14

Language
Type
Genre
Extent
37, [3] pages ; 22 cm
Identifier
fauwsb5f14
Additional Information
Florida Atlantic University Libraries' Marvin and Sybil Weiner Spirit of America Collection, Pamphlets: Speeches B5F14
Florida Atlantic Digital Library Collections
Date Created Backup
1777
Date Created (EDTF)
1777
Extension


FAU
FAU

IID
fauwsb5f14
Person Preferred Name

Gordon, William 1728-1807
Physical Description

online resource
37, [3] pages ; 22 cm
Title Plain
The separation of the Jewish tribes, after the death of Solomon, accounted for, and applied to the present day, in a sermon preached before the General Court, on Friday, July the 4th, 1777. Being the anniversary of the Declaration of Independency.
Use and Reproduction
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
Origin Information

1777
Printed by J. Gill, printer to the General assembly. MDCCLXXVII.

Boston, MA

Place

Boston, MA
Title
The separation of the Jewish tribes, after the death of Solomon, accounted for, and applied to the present day, in a sermon preached before the General Court, on Friday, July the 4th, 1777. Being the anniversary of the Declaration of Independency.
Other Title Info

The separation of the Jewish tribes, after the death of Solomon, accounted for, and applied to the present day, in a sermon preached before the General Court, on Friday, July the 4th, 1777. Being the anniversary of the Declaration of Independency.