APA-Zitierstil (7. Ausg.)

Mann, E. (1797). The Northampton collection of sacred harmony: In three parts. Containing, I. A plain and concise introduction to the grounds of music. II. A large number of psalm tunes, selected from the most approved and eminent authors. Adapted to all the different metres and keys used in churches. III. A number of lengthy pieces of several verses each, many of which are composition never before published, and calculated for the use of churches and other occasions;--with a number of universally approved anthems. by Daniel Wright & Co. Sold by them in Northampton; by the principal booksellers in Boston; and by Nathaniel Patten in Hartford.

Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)

Mann, Elias. The Northampton Collection of Sacred Harmony: In Three Parts. Containing, I. A Plain and Concise Introduction to the Grounds of Music. II. A Large Number of Psalm Tunes, Selected from the Most Approved and Eminent Authors. Adapted to All the Different Metres and Keys Used in Churches. III. A Number of Lengthy Pieces of Several Verses Each, Many of Which Are Composition Never Before Published, and Calculated for the Use of Churches and Other Occasions;--with a Number of Universally Approved Anthems. Printed, typographically, at Northampton [Mass.]: by Daniel Wright & Co. Sold by them in Northampton; by the principal booksellers in Boston; and by Nathaniel Patten in Hartford, 1797.

MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)

Mann, Elias. The Northampton Collection of Sacred Harmony: In Three Parts. Containing, I. A Plain and Concise Introduction to the Grounds of Music. II. A Large Number of Psalm Tunes, Selected from the Most Approved and Eminent Authors. Adapted to All the Different Metres and Keys Used in Churches. III. A Number of Lengthy Pieces of Several Verses Each, Many of Which Are Composition Never Before Published, and Calculated for the Use of Churches and Other Occasions;--with a Number of Universally Approved Anthems. by Daniel Wright & Co. Sold by them in Northampton; by the principal booksellers in Boston; and by Nathaniel Patten in Hartford, 1797.

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