Hancock, John, 1737-1793
John Hancock
John Hancock American Patriot and statesman during the American Revolution (1737–1793)
הנקוק, ג'ון, 1737-1793
VIAF ID: 72204820 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/72204820
Preferred Forms
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Hancock, John ‡d 1737-1793
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Hancock, John, ‡d 1737-1793
- 100 1 _ ‡a Hancock, John, ‡d 1737-1793
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- 100 0 _ ‡a John Hancock
- 100 0 _ ‡a John Hancock ‡c American Patriot and statesman during the American Revolution (1737–1793)
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (41)
5xx's: Related Names (9)
- 510 2 _ ‡a American Imprint Collection (Library of Congress)
- 551 _ _ ‡a Braintree, MA
- 510 2 _ ‡a Continental Congress Broadside Collection (Library of Congress)
- 510 1 _ ‡a Massachusetts. ‡b Governor (1780-1785 : Hancock)
- 510 1 _ ‡a Massachusetts. ‡b Governor (1787-1793 : Hancock)
- 510 2 _ ‡a Massachusetts ‡b Governor (1780-1785 : Hancock)
- 510 2 _ ‡a Massachusetts ‡b Governor (1787-1793 : Hancock)
- 551 _ _ ‡a Quincy, MA
- 510 2 _ ‡a United States. Continental Congress
Works
Title | Sources |
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An accurate map of the State and Province of New-Hampshire in New England, taken from actual surveys of all the inhabited part, and from the best information of what is uninhabited, together with the adjacent countries, which exhibits the theatre of this war in that part of the world | |
Aux habitants de la province du Canada. | |
Chad's Ford, September 11, 1777. 5 o'clock p.m. : Sir, When I had the honor of addressing you this morning, I mentioned that the enemy were advancing and had began a cannonade. ... | |
The church's flight into the wilderness : an address on the times. Containing some very interesting and important observations on Scripture prophecies: shewing, that sundry of them plainly relate to Great-Britain, and the American colonies; and are fulfilling in the present day. Delivered on a public occasion, January 17, 1776. By Samuel Sherwood, A.M. [Seven lines of quotation] | |
Complaint: or, night-thoughts. | |
Declaration of Independance, Constitution of the United States : and Presidential Elections Supplement | |
The Declaration of Independence : a poem: accompanied by odes, songs, &c. adapted to the day. [Two lines from Thomson] By a citizen of Boston | |
Discours | |
Discours de Son Excellence Monsieur Jean Hancock, President du Congrès de Philadelphie. | |
Dr. Hancocke vom Gemeinen Wasser als dem besten Fiebermittel | |
The historical love letter ... | |
Imprimés divers | |
In Congress, April 14, 1777 : Resolved, that from and after the publication hereof, the second article of the 8th section, the first article of the 11th section, the 8th article of the 14th section, and the 2d article of the 18th section of the rules and articles for the better government of the troops ... passed in Congress, the 20th day of September, one thousand, seven hundred and seventy-six, shall be, and they are hereby repealed, and that the four following articles be substituted in the place and stead thereof. ... | |
In Congress, April 14, 1777 : Resolved, that it be recommended to the executive powers of each of the United States, to enquire into the conduct of all officers on the recruiting service, within them respectively, to remove all such as belong to the battalions of their respective quotas, who have neglected their duty ... | |
In Congress, August 28, 1776 : Resolved, that there be an inspector or inspectors sufficiently qualified to judge the goodness of gun-powder, who shall examine every cask of gun-powder manufactured or to be purchased on account of the United States, by the most approved method of ascertaining the quality of gun-powder ... | |
In Congress. December 30, 1776 : It appearing to Congress that it will be extremely difficult, if not impracticable, to supply the Army of the United States with bacon, salted beef and pork, soap, tallow and candles ... Resolved, that none of the said articles ... be exported from any of the United States after the fifth day of January next, until the first day of November next ... | |
In Congress, February 15, 1777 : Resolved, that considering the situation of the New-England states, Congress approve of the measures adopted and recommended by the committee from the four New-England states for the defence of the state of Rhode-Island, and also of the measures to be taken for preventing the depreciation of their currency ... | |
In Congress, Monday, June 12, 1775 : As the great governor of the world, by his supreme and universal providence, not only conducts the course of nature with unerring wisdom and rectitude, but frequently influences the minds of men to serve the wise and gracious purposes of His providential government; ... This Congress, therefore, considering the present critical, alarming and calamitous state of these colonies, do earnestly recommend, that Thursday, the twentieth day of July next, be observed by the inhabitants of all the English colonies on this continent, as a day of public humiliation, fasting and prayer, . | |
In Congress, Wednesday, April 3, 1776 : Instructions to the commanders of private ships or vessels of war, which shall have commissions or letters of marque and reprisal, authorizing them to make captures of British vessels and cargoes... By order of Congress. John Hancock, President. | |
John Hancock papers | |
John Hancock's life and speeches : a personalized vision of the American Revolution, 1763-1793 | |
Know ye not that there is a great man fallen this day | |
Motions : December 7, 1775 | |
Moyen facile de payer les impots dans les possessions de l'Amerique angloise | |
Nathaniel Shaw papers | |
Nocte cogitata, : auctore, anglice scripta, Young, D.D. quae lingua Latii donavit America. [One line from Virgil] | |
An oration; delivered March 5, 1774, at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston: to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. | |
Philadelphia, August 22, 1777 : By an express arrived last evening from General Schuyler to Congress, we have the following important intelligence. ... | |
The preceptor's assistant, or Student's guide : being a systematical treatise of arithmetic, both vulgar and decimal; calculated for the use of schools, counting houses, and private families. Wherein the most practical branches of that important art are laid down in so plain and concise a manner, that persons of common capacity may become acquainted, in a short time, with that beneficial science. By John Vinall, teacher of the mathematics and writing, in Boston. [One line of quotation in Latin] | |
The representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, to the people in general, and particularly to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, and the adjacent states. | |
Science du bonhomme Richard | |
Sonnet for the 14th of October, 1793, when were entombed the remains of His Excellency, John Hancock, Esq. [S, A, T, B; Musik aus: Der Tod Jesu] [s.l., s.n.] | |
To the Honl. Jno. Hancock Esq're, president of ye Continental Congress, this map of the seat of civil war in America is respectfully inscribed | |
Der Tod Jesu | |
Way to wealth. |