United States

"Apt to get drunk at all Opportunities": White Pennsylvania Runaways, 1750-1762

"Beyond the Blue Mountain": Bartholomew Pastoral Records: Baptisms, Births, Marriages, and Funerals

"can tell an ample story": New-England Runaways, 1769-1773

"Census" Department of the South, November, 1864: for Jacksonville, Fernandina and St. Augustine

"Cool Deliberate Courage": John Eager Howard in the American Revolution

"Death Seem'd to Stare": The New Hampshire and Rhode Island Regiments at Valley Forge

"Drinks hard, and swears much": White Maryland Runaways, 1770-1774

"Famous for inventing Lies": Pennsylvania Runaways, 1784-1790

"Fire Cake and Water": The Connecticut Infantry at the Valley Forge Encampment

"Fond of liquor, dancing and gaming": New-York Runaways, 1769-1783

"Given to drinking and whoring": White Maryland Runaways, 1720-1762

"Got My Mind Set on Freedom": Maryland's Story of Black and White Activism, 1663-2000

"great Lovers of Drink": White New Jersey Runaways, 1720-1766

"He is a person of very ill fame": New-England Runaways, 1755-1768

"If I am alive next Summer": The Civil War Letters of Captain Charles Robinson Johnson of the 16th Massachusetts Infantry

"In Te Domine Speramus": Essays on Rhode Island Military History

"Lazy, loves strong Drink, and is a Glutton": White Pennsylvania Runaways, 1720-1749

"Liberty or Death!" The Northern Campaigns in the American Revolutionary War

"Like Sheep at the Slaughter": A Statistical History of the Fourth Rhode Island Volunteers

"Much addicted to strong drink and swearing": White Pennsylvania Runaways, 1769-1772

"Much given to Liquor, and chewing Tobacco": White Pennsylvania Runaways, 1763-1768

"Much given to Strong Liquor, and low company": White Pennsylvania Runaways, 1773-1775

"much given to Talk and bad Company": New-England Runaways, 1704-1754

"Now Show Them What Rhode Island Can Do!": An Annotated Bibliography of Rhode Island Civil War Sources

"our ancient and Loving ffriends": The Town of Southampton, New York's Relationship with the Shinnecock Indians, 1628-1920