Verses inscribed to Captain James Duncan, of the Rose-Bud Privateer, New York
1822
BROAD L89.1.63m
Available at Main Library
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Title
Verses inscribed to Captain James Duncan, of the Rose-Bud Privateer, New York
Published
[London? s.n. ca. 1822]
Description
1 sheet ([1] p.) ; 31 cm.
Call Number
BROAD L89.1.63m
System Control No.
(OCoLC)40466654
Note
Caption title.
Signed: T.B.; J.M.D (probably James Marriot Duncan, Capt. James Duncan's son, who suggests that this song emanated from an important seaman (himself?) and he tells that Duncan died at his own residence in 1803).
During the revolutionary war Duncan engaged with his ship with 20 guns a French frigate of 36 guns in the middle of the fleet of the French admiral Count d'Estaing at the capes of Philadelphia untill his vessel sunk.The crew was saved and imprisoned by the Americans. It is said that Duncan's courage was even praised by Count d'Estaing.
Digitized image available, see URL
Signed: T.B.; J.M.D (probably James Marriot Duncan, Capt. James Duncan's son, who suggests that this song emanated from an important seaman (himself?) and he tells that Duncan died at his own residence in 1803).
During the revolutionary war Duncan engaged with his ship with 20 guns a French frigate of 36 guns in the middle of the fleet of the French admiral Count d'Estaing at the capes of Philadelphia untill his vessel sunk.The crew was saved and imprisoned by the Americans. It is said that Duncan's courage was even praised by Count d'Estaing.
Digitized image available, see URL
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