New Englands first fruits : in respect, first of the conversion of some, conviction of divers, preparation of sundry of the Indians. 2. Of the progresse of learning, in the colledge at Cambridge in Massacusets [sic] Bay. With divers other speciall matters concerning that countrey. Published by the instant request of sundry friends, who desire to be satisfied in these points by many New-England men who are here present, and were eye or eare-witnesses of the same (1643)
London : printed by R[ichard]. O[ulton]. and G[regory]. D[exter]. for Henry Overton and are to be sold at his shop in Popes-Head-Alley · leaf 9
μον ame CIO NM Educa) Y ME PASSES a ow mee = ET a 439:883863:983933588939233:99 iE ISSUE m GET CERE VN) ffr PI : wy y A OON X a IT AN pr. TS AC He WSOP ; ον 5 e» RS P daa i PS. fa ates ; 6 τος C N 4 (s u $398/9389899:5938: S3SEBSSSSRSSESSI E: -— ade λες … EE me UT TTE SEIS St He Lord, who ufeth not to be wanting tothe Sw qw defires of his Servants, ashe hath not fruftrated. Eve 4 the ends of our Tranfplanting in tundry other Sey eee PSY refpctts; fo neither in the giving fome light to LRQ ul ‘O29 i-em aS MTM "ο i Lo TD "dg | 1x m Cia [og yan B…
Harvard College (1636-1780) -- History · Indians of North America -- New England · Indians of North America -- Missions -- New England · Missions -- New England · New England -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 · Massachusetts -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 · Imprint 1643
Internet Archive · John Carter Brown Library · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.