2 edition of Public expressions of grief, for the death of General George Washington, at Dorchester. found in the catalog.
Public expressions of grief, for the death of General George Washington, at Dorchester.
Published
1800
by Printed by Samuel Etheridge in [Charlestown, Mass
.
Written in English
Edition Notes
| Series | Early American imprints -- no. 37332., Early American imprints -- no. 38349., Early American imprints -- no. 38985. |
| Contributions | Everett, Oliver, 1752-1802., Washington, George, 1732-1799., Dorchester (Mass.). |
| The Physical Object | |
|---|---|
| Format | Microform |
| Pagination | 6, [3], 8-22, [2], 16, 30, [2] p. |
| Number of Pages | 30 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL14621904M |
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Genre/Form: Funeral addresses: Additional Physical Format: Online version: Dorchester (Boston, Mass.). Public expressions of grief, for the death of General George Washington, at Dorchester. Proceedings of the town of Dorchester, relative to the 22d of February, --An eulogy, on General George Washington pronounced at Dorchester, Feb.
22, / by Oliver Everett --A discourse, delivered at Dorchester, Dec. 29, / by T.M. Harris --The address of the late George Washington, when president, to the people of the. public expressions of grief, for the death of general george wash rare book. When Washington passed away it was said that it was the biggest display of mourning and grief and celebration of Seller Rating: % positive.
Public expressions of grief for the death of General George Washington at Dorchester. [Everett, Oliver] on *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Public expressions of grief for the death of General George Washington at Dorchester.
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[Oliver Everett; George Washington; Dorchester (Boston, For the death of General George Washington. Public expressions of grief, for the death of General George Washington, at Dorchester. [Charlestown, Mass.]: [Printed by Samuel Etheridge], [] (DLC) Dorchester (Boston, Mass.) Overview. Public expressions of grief, for the death of General George Washington, at Dorchester by Mass.) Dorchester celebration [of the] th anniversary of the establishment of the first public school in Dorchester, J by Mass.) Dorchester (Boston.
The book is full of references to Washington’s sterling character, all of which supports the calm and dignified manner in which he endured a very painful death (by suffocation and loss of blood). Through books such as this, the shining example of Washington’s honorable and courageous spirit lives on!/5(3).
A good purchase for those with a deep interest in George Washington or any level of interest in the public mourning of such a widely respected man at the start of our republic. Well written, but often with hints of the academic language and format of a doctoral dissertation--which this book started out by: 7.
Add to Calendar 12/14/ 12/31/ America/Rio_Branco The Death and Mourning of General George Washington Tour. Join us for a once-a-year tour that examines George Washington's final 36 hours and the events that followed his death during this minute Date: An eulogy on General George Washington who died on the 14th of Dec., pronounced at Dorchester, Feb.
22,it being the day recommended by Congress for the national lamentation of his death / by: Everett, Oliver, Published: (). It was a house call no physician would relish. On Dec. 14,three doctors were summoned to Mount Vernon in Fairfax County, Virginia to attend to a Author: Dr.
Howard Markel. An historical discourse delivered in Dorchester, January 2,on the occasion of the fortieth anniversary of the gathering of the Second Church under the pastoral care of the late Rev. John Codman by: Allen, William, Published: (). George Washington & Medicine. Student Name. Date Class Period.
Transcript of “A funeral oration on the death of George Washington” The front page of a pamphlet entitled: “A funeral oration on the death of George Washington” by Major General Henry Lee. Funeral Oration on the. Death of General Washington. Delivered, at the Request of.
Last Words Of General Washington: A Circumstantial Account Of The Last Illness And Death Of George Washington () [Washington, George, Lear, Tobias] on *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Last Words Of General Washington: A Circumstantial Account Of The Last Illness And Death Of George Washington ()Author: George Washington.
Nixon's wreath Summary Photos show President Nixon's funeral wreath in the center of the U.S. Capitol Rotunda, visitors and photographers viewing the memorial. Created / Published [. Public expressions of grief, for the death of General George Washington, at Dorchester.
Half-title. The Eulogy by Everett and the Discourse by Harris have separate title-pages, each with imprint: Charlestown, Printed by Samuel Etheridge, LAC ecr create (1 card). Title: An oration on the death of General George Washington: delivered at the request of the citizens of Castine, on the 22d February, A.D.
pursuant to the recommendations of Congress, and the General Court of : William WetmorePublisher: Gale, Sabin Americana Description: Based on Joseph Sabin's famed bibliography Author: William Wetmore.
Washington Takes Charge Confronting the British in Boston inGen. George Washington honed the qualities that would carry the day in war and sustain the new nation in peace. Mason Locke Weems (Octo – ), usually referred to as Parson Weems, was an American book agent and author who wrote the first biography of George Washington immediately after his death.
He was the source of some of the apocryphal stories about Washington. The tale of the cherry tree ("I cannot tell a lie, I did it with my little hatchet") is included in the fifth Born: Mason Locke Weems, Octo. Washington, George, Public expressions of grief, for the death of General George Washington, at Dorchester ([Charlestown, Printed by Samuel Etheridge, ]), also by Thaddeus Mason Harris, Oliver Everett, and Mass.).
Proceedings of the town of Dorchester Dorchester (Boston (page images at HathiTrust).A Physician Looks At The Death of Washington By Vibul V. Vadakan, M.D. On DecemPresident George Washington, still physically robust at 68 years of age, rode his horse in heavy snowfall to inspect his plantation at Mount gh the temperature was 30 degrees Fahrenheit, he remained outdoors from in the morning until in the afternoon.
An eulogy, on General George Washington Pronounced at Dorchester, Feb. 22, It being the day recommended by Congress, for the national lamentation of his deathPages:
