An elegiac poem.
By: Composed by F-----n H-----y, a citizen of Boston, ; and published ... as a sacred testimony of gratitude and regard to the immortal memory of those brave and gallant heroes, who fell gloriously fighting for their country in the bloody Indian battle at Miami, near Fort-Washington, in the Ohio-country, Nov. 4, 1791 ...
Series: Early American imprints -- no. 46186.
Publisher: Printed by Ezekiel Russell
Published: 1791
Place of publication: [Boston
Language: eng
Format: Microform
Subjects: Indians of North America -- Wars -- 1790-1794 -- Poetry.; St. Clair's Campaign, 1791 -- Poetry.; Broadsides.; Elegiac poetry.; United States -- History, Military.; Ohio River Valley -- History -- To 1795.
Other titles: Hark! while the thunders roar aloud.
Notes: Verse in fourteen numbered stanzas; first line: Hark! while the thunders roar aloud.

Included in Miscellaneous pieces, in verse, by Freeman Hearsey [1805?], Shaw 50549, with title: On the battle at the Ohio.

With relief cuts depicting "The bloody battle, fought in Nov. 1790, by Gen. Harmar;" "Bloody Indian battle at Miami, 1791;" "The gallant and intrepid Major Butler, (brother to the unfortunate general) ..." and "Missasago, or chief warrior, who was commander of the Indian army at the late bloody and desperate battle." Ezekiel Russell, of Boston, used the cut of Major Butler in his almanacs, and the scenes of the battle at Miami in his edition of the Columbian tragedy (Evans 23268).

Text in two columns; printed area measures 39.4 x 23.1 cm.

Not in Ford, W.C.  Broadsides.

Bristol B7723.

Shipton & Mooney 46186.

Microfiche. [New York : Readex Microprint, 1985] 11 x 15 cm. (Early American imprints. First series ; no. 46186).