A vision : Shewing the sudden and surprising appearances, the celestial mein [sic] and heavenly conversation of the departed spirit of Mr. Yeamans, late student at Yale college, to and with Mr. H. Goodwin, his friend and class-mate. Tending to astonish, edify and instruct [Eleven lines of quotations].

Similar Items

• A vision : Shewing the sudden and surprising appearance, the celestial mein [i.e., mien] and heavenly conversation of the departed spirit of Mr. Yeamans, late student at Yale-College, to and with Mr. H. Goodwin, his friend and class-mate. Tending to astonish, edify, and instruct. [Eight lines of quotations].
  by: Goodwin, Hezekiah, 1740-1767
  Published: (1769)
• A vision : Shewing the sudden and surprizing appearance, the celestial mein [i.e., mien] and heavenly conversation of the departed spirit of Mr. Yeamans, late student at Yale College, to and with Mr. H. Goodwin, his friend and class-mate. Tending to astonish, edify, and instruct. [Eight lines of quotations].
  by: Goodwin, Hezekiah, 1740-1767
  Published: (1788)
• The rest-less ghost, or, Wonderful news from Northamptonshire and Southwark : being a most true and perfect account of a persons appearance that was murdered above two hundred and fifty years ago : first about three weeks since, to one William Clarke at Hennington in Northampton-shire, whom it appointed to meet in Southwark, and did there appear to him again, and several others on Sunday last, the 10th of this instant January : where it discovered a great parcel of money, and some writings buried in the ground, which were disposed off by his order, and then seeming satisfied it disappeared : this relation is taken from the said Will. Clarks own mouth who came to London on purpose, and will be attested and justified by Will. Stubbins, Iohn Charlton, and John Steven, to be spoken with any day, at the Castle Inn without Smith Field-Barrs, and many others.
  by: Clarke, William, active 17th century
  Published: (1675)
• The rest-less ghost, or, Wonderful news from Northamptonshire and Southwark: being a most true and perfect account of a persons appearance that was murdered above two hundred and fifty years ago : first about three weeks since, to one William Clarke at Hennington in Northampton-shire, whom it appointed to meet in Southwark, and did there appear to him again, and several others, on Sunday last, the 10th of this instant January : where it discovered a great parcel of money, and some writings buried in the ground, which were disposed off by his order, and then seeming satisfied it disappeared : this relation is taken from the said Will. Clarks own mouth, who came to London on purpose, and will be attested and justified by Will. Stubbins, Iohn Charlton, and John Steven, to be spoken with any day, at the Castle Inn without Smith Field-Barrs, and many others.
  by: Clarke, William, 17th cent
  Published: (1984)
• The deemon of Marleborough, or, More news from VVilt-shire : in a most exact account of the aparition of the ghost, or spirit of Edward Aven : published heretofore, but now much augmented, with many more discoveries, containing wonderful passages, from its first appearance there, to the 24th of Jan., 1674/5 : being the examination of Thomas Godard, the said Avens son in law, taken before the major, and other magistrates of that borough.
  by: Godard, Thomas
  Published: (1675)