(1738). A sett of new psalm-tunes and anthems: In four parts: on various occasions, viz. For Christmas-Day, the Martyrdom of the Blessed King Charles I. Easter-Day, Ascension-Day, or the Sunday after, Whitsunday, the Happy Restoration of King Charles II. Gunpowder-Treason; for the Use of the People of Blandford, on the fourth of June, being the Day that the Town was destroy'd by Fire, for the Holy Sacrament, Funerals, &c. By William Knapp. printed by W. Hutchinson, for the author, and sold by him in Poole; Mr. George Torbuck in Winbourn; Messrs. John and Joshua Cook in Sherbourn; Mrs. Chauklin in Taunton; Mr. Gould in Dorchester, Booksellers; and Mr. Hurstglover in Blandford.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)A Sett of New Psalm-tunes and Anthems: In Four Parts: On Various Occasions, Viz. For Christmas-Day, the Martyrdom of the Blessed King Charles I. Easter-Day, Ascension-Day, or the Sunday After, Whitsunday, the Happy Restoration of King Charles II. Gunpowder-Treason; for the Use of the People of Blandford, on the Fourth of June, Being the Day That the Town Was Destroy'd by Fire, for the Holy Sacrament, Funerals, &c. By William Knapp. London: printed by W. Hutchinson, for the author, and sold by him in Poole; Mr. George Torbuck in Winbourn; Messrs. John and Joshua Cook in Sherbourn; Mrs. Chauklin in Taunton; Mr. Gould in Dorchester, Booksellers; and Mr. Hurstglover in Blandford, 1738.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)A Sett of New Psalm-tunes and Anthems: In Four Parts: On Various Occasions, Viz. For Christmas-Day, the Martyrdom of the Blessed King Charles I. Easter-Day, Ascension-Day, or the Sunday After, Whitsunday, the Happy Restoration of King Charles II. Gunpowder-Treason; for the Use of the People of Blandford, on the Fourth of June, Being the Day That the Town Was Destroy'd by Fire, for the Holy Sacrament, Funerals, &c. By William Knapp. printed by W. Hutchinson, for the author, and sold by him in Poole; Mr. George Torbuck in Winbourn; Messrs. John and Joshua Cook in Sherbourn; Mrs. Chauklin in Taunton; Mr. Gould in Dorchester, Booksellers; and Mr. Hurstglover in Blandford, 1738.