Rare Books

The history of the Vaudois. : Wherein is shewn their original; how God has preserved the Christian religion among them in its purity, from the time of the Apostles, to our days; the wonders he has done for their preservation, with the signal and miraculous victories that they have gained over their enemies; how they were dispersed, and their churches ruined; and how at last they were re-established, beyond the expectation and hope of all the world

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: MDCXCII. [1692]
Call number: 446668
Creator: Boyer, P (1619-approximately 1700)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 12mo
Associated people: Boyer, Abel,; Person of quality.
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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The French convert: : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant. Wherein are shewn her great and unparallelled sufferings, on account of her conversion--her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish priest to murder her--her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years; and how she was providentially found by her husband; who, together with her parents, were brought to embrace the true religion. To which is added, A brief account of the severe persecutions of the French Protestants
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A relation of the great sufferings and strange adventures of Henry Pitman, chyrurgion to the late Duke of Monmouth, : containing an account; 1. Of the occasion of his being engaged in the Duke's service. 2. Of his tryal, condemnation, and transportation to Barbadoes, with the most severe and unchristian acts made against him and his fellow-sufferers, by the governour and general assembly of that island. 3. How he made his escape in a small open boat with some of his fellow captives, namely, Jo. Whicker, Peter Bagwell, William Woodcock, Jo. Cooke, Jeremiah Atkins, &c. And how miraculously they were preserved on the sea. 4. How they went ashore on a uninhabitable island, where they met with some privateers that burnt their boat, and left them on that desolate place to shift for themselves. 5. After what manner they lived there for about three moneths, until the said Henry Pitman was taken aboard a privateer, and at length arrived safe in England. 6. How his companions were received aboar
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A true relation how eighteen men were casta way [sic] at sea: : six of which perished in the ship, and the other twelve got into the boat, and lived at sea six weeks in it. : With the great hardships they underwent, and how miraculously they were preserved