A favorite song at the Columbian camp, in the late glorious and victorious struggle for liberty. By Mr. Sewall, of Portsmouth, Newhampshire. To the tune of the British grenadier.
- All titles
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- A favorite song at the Columbian camp, in the late glorious and victorious struggle for liberty. By Mr. Sewall, of Portsmouth, Newhampshire. To the tune of the British grenadier.
- British grenadier (Tune)
- People / Organizations
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- Imprint
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[Salem, Mass.]: Printed and sold [by Ezekiel Russell] at the printing-office in Salem, [1776?]
- Added name
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Russell, Ezekiel, 1743-1796, printer.
- Publication year
- 1776
- ESTC No.
- W39352
- Grub Street ID
- 350068
- Description
- 1 sheet ; ⁰⁰
- Note
- Ballad in twelve stanzas; first line: Vain Britons, boast no longer, with proud indignity.
This song appears, with title, "War and Washington; A song composed at the beginning of the American Revolution," in Sewall's Miscellaneous poems, Portsmouth, N.H., 1801, p. 52-53.
Ezekiel Russell was the only printer active in Salem in 1776.
- Uncontrolled note
- Not in Evans. - Not in Ford, W.C. Broadsides