William Franklin
Born 1731-01-01
Died 1813-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF50029789
- WikidataQ4020008
- ISNI0000000053929105
- Open LibraryOL4642094A
Top Subjects
- United States (2)
- Great Britain (1)
- Causes (1)
- History (1)
- New Jersey. Governor (1763-1776 : Franklin) (1)
- Revolution, 1775-1783 (1)
- William Franklin (1731-1813) (1)
Books by William Franklin
Total count: 6
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The answer of His Excellency William Franklin, Esq; governor of His Majesty's province of New-Jersey, to the invidious charges of the Proprietary party, contained in a libel, read by Mr. James Biddle, clerk of the Common Pleas for the county of Philadelphia, on Saturday last, and afterwards published and industriously dispersed through the provincePrinted by B. Franklin, and D. Hall.1765-01-01
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Dissertatio medica, inauguralis, de sitis in febribus causus et remediisQuam, sub moderamine viri admodum Reverendi Gulielmi Smith, S.T.P. Collegii et Academiae Philadelphiensis praefecti, ex perillustrium curatorum auctoritate, nec non ampissimae collegii et academiae facultatis decreto, deo ter optimo maximo annuente, pro gradu doctoratus, summisque in medicina honoribus et privilegiis rite ac legitime consequendis, eruditorum examini subnectam sustinuit Jonathan Elmer, M.B. Novo-Caesariensis. Ad diem 28 Junii, hora locoque folitis. : [One line from Cicero]Apud Henricum Miller1771-01-01
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A sermon preached before the Corporation for the Relief of the Widows and Children of Clergymen, in the Communion of the Church of England in America; at their anniversary meeting on October 2d, 1771, at Perth-AmboyTo which is annexed a brief abstract of their proceedingsPrinted by Isaac Collins.1772-01-01
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Burlington, June 25, 1774Sir, I have it in command from His Excellency the governor to make known to you His Excellency's desire that you cause to be taken a full and complete list of the number of dwelling-houses and inhabitants within your county; and also an account of the number of births and burials ...Printed by Isaac Collins1774-01-01
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A message to the CouncilGentlemen, The uninterupted harmony which has subsisted between me and the Council has been one of the most satisfactory events of my administration. ...Printed by Isaac Collins1775-01-01
Letters from William Franklin to William StrahanPrinted by J.B. Lippincott1911-01-01