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The unfortunate Englishmen [electronic resource] : or, a faithful narrative of the distresses and adventures of John Cockburn, and five other mariners, viz. Thomas Bounce, John Holland, Richard Banister, John Balmain, and Thomas Robinson, who were taken by a Spanish guarda costa, in the John and Ann, Captain Burt, And set on Shore, naked and wounded, at Porto Cavallo: Containing A Journey over Land from the Gulph of Honduras to the Great South Sea; Wherein are many new and useful Discoveries of the Interior of those unknown Regions of America. Also, An Account of the Manners, Customs, and Behaviour of the several Indian Nations, Inhabiting an Extent of Country upwards of 2500 Miles; Particularly Of their Disposition to the Spaniards and English
Cockburn, John, marinerA new edition, carefully corrected. - London : printed for Hamilton and Co. Shakespeare Library, Beech-Street, 1794. -
The unfortunate Englishmen [electronic resource] : Or, A faithful narrative, of the distresses and adventures of John Cockburn, and five other English mariners; viz. Thomas Bounce, John Holland, Richard Banister, John Balman and Thomas Robinson. Who were taken by a Spanish Guarda Costa, in the John and Anne, Edwad Burt, master, and set on shore at a place call'd Porto Cavallo, naked and wounded. Containing a jouney over land from the gulph of Honduras to the Great South Sea, wherein is some new and very useful discoveries of the inland of those almost unknown parts of America. As also an account of the manners, customs, and behaviour of the several Indians inhabiting a tract of land of 2400 miles; particularly of their dispositions towards the Spaniards and English
Cockburn, John, marinerThe fourth edition. - London : Printed, and sold by all the booksellers, in town and country, 1779. -
The unfortunate Englishmen [electronic resource] : or, a faithful narrative of the distresses and adventures of John Cockburn, and five other English mariners; viz. Thomas Bounce, John Holland, Richard Banister, John Balman, and Thomas Robinson, who were taken by a Spanish guarda costa, in the John and Anne, Edward Burt, Master, and set on shore at a place called Porto Cavallo, naked and wounded: Containing A Journey over Land from the Gulph of Honduras to the Great South Sea, wherein are some new and very useful Discoveries of the Inland of those almost unknown Parts of America: as also An Account of the Manners, Customs, and Behaviour of the several Indians inhabiting a Tract of Land of 2400 Miles; particularly of their dispositions towards the Spaniards and English
Cockburn, John, marinerLondon : printed and sold by T. Sabine, No. 81, Shoe-Lane, [1790?]
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