Visual Materials

A history of the fight at Concord : on the 19th of April, 1775. With a particular account of the military operations and interesting events of that ever memorable day; showing that then and there the first regular and forcible resistance was made to the British soldiery, and the first British blood was shed by armed Americans, and the revolutionary war thus commenced

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Type: Visual Materials(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1832.
Call number: 10519
Creator: Ripley, Ezra (1751-1841)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 23 cm
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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A history of the fight at Concord, on the 19th of April, 1775 : with a particular account of the military operations and interesting events of that memorable day ; showing that then and there the first regular and forcible resistance was made to the British soldiery, and the first British blood was shed by armed Americans, and the revolutionary war thus commenced
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192466
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A history of the fight at Concord : on the 19th of April, 1775, with a particular account of the military operations and interesting events of that ever memorable day ; showing that then and there the first regular and forcible resistance was made to the British soldiery, and the first British blood was shed by armed Americans, and the Revolutionary War thus commenced
Rare Books
97567
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A history of the fight at Concord : on the 19th of April, 1775, with a particular account of the military operations and interesting events of that ever memorable day, showing that then and there the first regular and forcible resistance was made to the British soldiery, and the first British blood was shed by armed Americans, and the Revolutionary War thus commenced
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381254
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Bloody butchery, by the British troops, or, the runaway flight of the Regulars : Being the particulars of the victorious battle fought at and near Concord ... between two thousand Regular troops ... and a few hundred Provincial troops ... on the 19th of April, 1775
Rare Books
252239
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An address delivered at Acton, July 21, 1835, being the first centennial anniversary of the organization of that town : with an appendix in which the honors of the Concord fight, claimed by some late publications, for Major Buttrick and other officers belonging to Concord, particularly so far as they are suppossed to belong to the memory of Capt. Isaac Davis of Acton, who was killed in the engagement, are considered; with some reasons why a proposed monument should not be placed over the two British soldiers who were buried in one grave at the North bridge; and some notice of the agitated question as to the place where the first resistance was made; accompanied by the testimony of two of the surviving members of Capt. Davis's company, and of his surviving widow; and a map of the scene of the Concord fight, as it was at the time
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Bloody butchery, by the British troops, or, the runaway flight of the Regulars : Being the particulars of the victorious battle fought at and near Concord ... between two thousand Regular troops ... and a few hundred Provincial troops ... on the 19th of April, 1775