A perfect and trve relation of the great and bloudy skirmish fought before the city of Worcester upon Friday, Septemb. 23, 1642: between ten troops of our side consisting but of 500 horse and the troops of the cavaliers consisting of 1800 horse commanded by Prince Robert and Prince Maurice : vvith the names of the captains and other officers and troopers that were slaine, wounded, land taken prisoners on our side and also of theirs : likewise some other passages upon the comming of the Earl of Essex his armie into Worcester the next day : sent in a letter from Worcester /

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• A perfect and trve relation of the great and bloudy skirmish fought before the city of Worcester upon Friday, Septemb. 23, 1642 : between ten troops of our side consisting but of 500 horse and the troops of the cavaliers consisting of 1800 horse commanded by Prince Robert and Prince Maurice : vvith the names of the captains and other officers and troopers that were slaine, wounded, land taken prisoners on our side and also of theirs : likewise some other passages upon the coming of the Earl of Essex his armie into Worcester the next day : sent in a letter from Worcester /
  by: Bowen, William, Ensigne to his Excellence the Earle of Essex
  Published: (1642)
• Prince Roberts disguises, or, A perfect true relation of the severall shapes he has taken, since the Lord generall went forth first from London: with a discovery of the pollicy he hath used, to be eye witnesse, and to know his excellencies strength : also how he came up to the city disguised like a vvoman, and viewed all the severall vvorkes and trenches : related to an jnne-keeper at Colebrook, who was toule it in a merry humour by one of the cavaliers, and sent by the said innekeeper, in a letter to Mr. Johnson, in Barbakin.
  Published: (1967)
• Prince Roberts disguises, or, A perfect true relation of the severall shapes he has taken, since the Lord generall went forth first from London : with a discovery of the pollicy he hath used, to be eye witnesse, and to know his excellencies strength : also how he came up to the city disguised like a vvoman, and viewed all the severall vvorkes and trenches : related to an jnne-keeper at Colebrook, who was toule it in a merry humour by one of the cavaliers, and sent by the said innekeeper, in a letter to Mr. Johnson, in Barbakin.
  Published: (1642)
• A perfect and true relation of the great and bloudy skirmish, fought before the city of Worcester, upon Friday, Septemb. 23. 1642. : Between ten troops of our side, consisting but of 500. horse, and the troops of the cavaliers consisting of 1800. horse, commanded by Prince Robert and Prince Maurice. VVith the names of the captains and other officers and troopers that were slaine, wounded, 'and taken prisoners on our side, and also of theirs. Likewise some other passages, 'upon the comming of the Earl of Essex his armie into Worcester the next day. Sent in a letter from Worcester by Mr. William Bowen, ensigne to his Excellence the Earle of Essex. Dated Septemb. 26.
  by: Bowen, William, Ensigne to his Excellence the Earle of Essex
  Published: (1642)
• True intelligence and joyfull newes from Ludlovv : declaring a battell fought by His Excellency the Earle of Essex against Prince Robert, Prince Maurice and the rest of the cavaliers neere Ludlow October 1, 1642 : also the manner of the Earle of Essex his obtaining the victory and putting the cavaliers to flight and how he hath gained the castle and strongly fortified the town of Ludlow : together with the names of those that are taken prisoners and the number of those that are slain.
  Published: (1642)