A wonderful and lamentable accident lately happned in the Low Countries, of a maiden through her extreme pride personally deceiued by the deuill, who afterwards ended her life most miserably. And likewise what vntimely end both her parents and her spouse, who was but newly maried, came to. No lesse admirable then certaine and remarkable, especially that this kingdome of England may hereby take example of this hainous sinne..

The vindication of an injured lady: written by the Lady Francesca Maria Lucretia Plunkett, one of the ladies of the privy chamber of the queen-mother of England.

Loftus, Dudley, 1619-1695.

27 p.Attributed to Dudley Loftus--Cf. Wing (2nd ed.) and DNB, v. 12, p. 80.Signed on p. 27: Frances ...

An elegy upon his honoured friend Mr. James Herewyn, unfortunately slain by a fall from his horse

Godschalck, James.
Godschalck, James. Acrostich upon Mr. James Herewyn, merchant.
Sweeting, John, fl. 1650. Upon the unfortunate death of Mr. James Herrewyn merchant, by a fall from a horse.
Godschalck, James. We need no supr, or mettl'd horse.
Sweeting, John, fl. 1650. To Mr. Herrewyns friends.

1 sheet ([2] p.).Caption title.Place and date of publication suggested by Wing (2nd ed.).In verse.In...

A true account of the late most doleful, and lamentable tragedy of old Maddam Gwinn mother to Maddam Elenor Gwinn; vvho was unfortuately drowned, in a fish-pond, at her own mansion-house, near the neat-houses. With an account how that much to be deplored accident, came to pass; and what is expected will be the sequel of the same. With an epitaph, composed against the solemnity of her pompous funeral and many other circumstances.

4 p.Imprint from Wing.Caption title.Reproduction of the original in the British Library

Lamentable newes out of Lincolne-shire of the overflowing of waters, breaking from the seas, which drowned 5. villages with all their goods and cattell, with other places of the land, this present month of November: 1613. to the great hurt of many people there dwelling.

T. I., fl. 1614.
Schlichtenberger, Eyriak.
Trundle, John,

January 1614

[32] p.Contains a revised version of STC 5681 ("A true and most dreadfull discourse of a woman posse...

A true relation of two most strange and fearefull accidents, lately happening the one at Chagford in Deuonshire, by the falling of th[e] Stanary Court-house, the 6. day of March last. The other at Branson within a mile of Burton vpon Trent in Staffordshire, this present yeare 1618.

Goodcole, Henry, 1586-1641, attributed name.

January 1618

[14] p.Attributed to Henry Goodcole by Hazlitt.Printer's and publisher's names from STC.With woodcut...

The lamentacion of a synner, made by ye most vertuous Ladie, Quene Caterin, bewayling the ignoraunce of her blind life: set furth and put in print at the instaunt desire of the righte gracious ladie Caterin duchesse of Suffolke, [and] the earnest requeste of the right honourable Lord, William Parre, Marquesse of North Hampton

Catharine Parr, Queen, consort of Henry VIII, King of England, 1512-1548.
Burghley, William Cecil, Baron, 1520-1598.

[128] p.Preface by William Cecil, Baron Burghley.Imprint from colophon.Signatures: pi ² A-G (G7-8 bl...

A Most straunge and wounderfull accident happened at Weersburch by Franckford, by a most fearefull earthquake and daknesse [sic], with a mighty tempest of thunder and lightning

T. C.

January 1600

[2], 10 p., [2] leaves of plates : ill.Illustration consists of two copies of the same plate.Signat...

A true relation of the many sad and lamentable accidents that have happened by the fearfull floods occasioned by the late unusual rains in several counties of England, for several days past by which many people, cattle, houses, barnes, much corn and the like have been destroyed, together with the dismal effects of the prodigeous thunder and lightening very amazing and dreadfully attended with many fearful circumstances well worthy the perusal of all Christians.

January 1683

4 p.Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Reproduction of the original in the Bodleian Library

The dolefull euen-song, or A true, particular and impartiall narration of that fearefull and sudden calamity, which befell the preacher Mr. Drury a Iesuite, and the greater part of his auditory, by the downefall of the floore at an assembly in the Black-Friers on Sunday the 26. of Octob. last, in the after noone Together with the rehearsall of Master Drurie his text, and the diuision thereof, as also an exact catalogue of the names of such as perished by this lamentable accident: and a briefe application thereupon.

Goad, Thomas, 1576-1638.

January 1623

[60] p.Foreword signed: T. Goad.Signatures: A-D⁴ F² H-K⁴.The first leaf is blank.Leaves in quire D ...

Tvvo lamentable tragedies The one, of the murther of Maister Beech a chaundler in Thames-streete, and his boye, done by Thomas Merry. The other of a young childe murthered in a wood by two ruffins, with the consent of his vnckle. By Rob. Yarington.

Yarington, Robert, fl. 1601.

January 1601

[78] p.In verse.Printer's name from STC.Signatures: A-K⁴ (-K4).Running title reads: Two tragedies in...

The wofull lamentation of Mistris Iane Shore a goldsmiths wife of London, sometimes K. Edwards concubine, who for her wanton life came to a most miserable end. Set forth for an example to all lewd women. To the tune of Liue with me.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Date of publication and publisher's name from STC.Verse: "If Rosa...

On the never too much lamented death of the Most Illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria, Dutchess of Orleans, &c. an elegy.

J. M.

January 1670

1 broadside.In verse.Signed at end: J.M.Reproduction of original in the Harvard University Library a...

A warning piece to England, against pride and wickedness, being the fall of Queen Eleanor, wife to Edward the first king of England, who for her pride and God's judgments, sunk into the ground at Charing cross, and rose at Queen-high. To the tune of, Gentle and courteous.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Contains 1 illustration.Date of publication taken from Wing (2nd ed.)Reproduc...

Description of the late great memorable and prodigious plague. 1625.

Holland, Abraham, d. 1626.

January 1626

[128] p.A collection, mostly in verse, by Abraham Holland. Privately printed in a limited impression...

Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Includes one illustration.Date of publication suggested by Wing (2nd ed.).Imp...

The vindication of an injured lady: written by the Lady Francesca Maria Lucretia Plunkett, one of the ladies of the privy chamber of the queen-mother of England.

Loftus, Dudley, 1619-1695.

27 p.Attributed to Dudley Loftus--Cf. Wing (2nd ed.) and DNB, v. 12, p. 80.Signed on p. 27: Frances ...

An elegy upon his honoured friend Mr. James Herewyn, unfortunately slain by a fall from his horse

Godschalck, James.
Godschalck, James. Acrostich upon Mr. James Herewyn, merchant.
Sweeting, John, fl. 1650. Upon the unfortunate death of Mr. James Herrewyn merchant, by a fall from a horse.
Godschalck, James. We need no supr, or mettl'd horse.
Sweeting, John, fl. 1650. To Mr. Herrewyns friends.

1 sheet ([2] p.).Caption title.Place and date of publication suggested by Wing (2nd ed.).In verse.In...

A true account of the late most doleful, and lamentable tragedy of old Maddam Gwinn mother to Maddam Elenor Gwinn; vvho was unfortuately drowned, in a fish-pond, at her own mansion-house, near the neat-houses. With an account how that much to be deplored accident, came to pass; and what is expected will be the sequel of the same. With an epitaph, composed against the solemnity of her pompous funeral and many other circumstances.

4 p.Imprint from Wing.Caption title.Reproduction of the original in the British Library

Lamentable newes out of Lincolne-shire of the overflowing of waters, breaking from the seas, which drowned 5. villages with all their goods and cattell, with other places of the land, this present month of November: 1613. to the great hurt of many people there dwelling.

T. I., fl. 1614.
Schlichtenberger, Eyriak.
Trundle, John,

January 1614

[32] p.Contains a revised version of STC 5681 ("A true and most dreadfull discourse of a woman posse...

A true relation of two most strange and fearefull accidents, lately happening the one at Chagford in Deuonshire, by the falling of th[e] Stanary Court-house, the 6. day of March last. The other at Branson within a mile of Burton vpon Trent in Staffordshire, this present yeare 1618.

Goodcole, Henry, 1586-1641, attributed name.

January 1618

[14] p.Attributed to Henry Goodcole by Hazlitt.Printer's and publisher's names from STC.With woodcut...

The lamentacion of a synner, made by ye most vertuous Ladie, Quene Caterin, bewayling the ignoraunce of her blind life: set furth and put in print at the instaunt desire of the righte gracious ladie Caterin duchesse of Suffolke, [and] the earnest requeste of the right honourable Lord, William Parre, Marquesse of North Hampton

Catharine Parr, Queen, consort of Henry VIII, King of England, 1512-1548.
Burghley, William Cecil, Baron, 1520-1598.

[128] p.Preface by William Cecil, Baron Burghley.Imprint from colophon.Signatures: pi ² A-G (G7-8 bl...

A Most straunge and wounderfull accident happened at Weersburch by Franckford, by a most fearefull earthquake and daknesse [sic], with a mighty tempest of thunder and lightning

T. C.

January 1600

[2], 10 p., [2] leaves of plates : ill.Illustration consists of two copies of the same plate.Signat...

A true relation of the many sad and lamentable accidents that have happened by the fearfull floods occasioned by the late unusual rains in several counties of England, for several days past by which many people, cattle, houses, barnes, much corn and the like have been destroyed, together with the dismal effects of the prodigeous thunder and lightening very amazing and dreadfully attended with many fearful circumstances well worthy the perusal of all Christians.

January 1683

4 p.Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Reproduction of the original in the Bodleian Library

The dolefull euen-song, or A true, particular and impartiall narration of that fearefull and sudden calamity, which befell the preacher Mr. Drury a Iesuite, and the greater part of his auditory, by the downefall of the floore at an assembly in the Black-Friers on Sunday the 26. of Octob. last, in the after noone Together with the rehearsall of Master Drurie his text, and the diuision thereof, as also an exact catalogue of the names of such as perished by this lamentable accident: and a briefe application thereupon.

Goad, Thomas, 1576-1638.

January 1623

[60] p.Foreword signed: T. Goad.Signatures: A-D⁴ F² H-K⁴.The first leaf is blank.Leaves in quire D ...

Tvvo lamentable tragedies The one, of the murther of Maister Beech a chaundler in Thames-streete, and his boye, done by Thomas Merry. The other of a young childe murthered in a wood by two ruffins, with the consent of his vnckle. By Rob. Yarington.

Yarington, Robert, fl. 1601.

January 1601

[78] p.In verse.Printer's name from STC.Signatures: A-K⁴ (-K4).Running title reads: Two tragedies in...

The wofull lamentation of Mistris Iane Shore a goldsmiths wife of London, sometimes K. Edwards concubine, who for her wanton life came to a most miserable end. Set forth for an example to all lewd women. To the tune of Liue with me.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Date of publication and publisher's name from STC.Verse: "If Rosa...

On the never too much lamented death of the Most Illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria, Dutchess of Orleans, &c. an elegy.

J. M.

January 1670

1 broadside.In verse.Signed at end: J.M.Reproduction of original in the Harvard University Library a...

A warning piece to England, against pride and wickedness, being the fall of Queen Eleanor, wife to Edward the first king of England, who for her pride and God's judgments, sunk into the ground at Charing cross, and rose at Queen-high. To the tune of, Gentle and courteous.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Contains 1 illustration.Date of publication taken from Wing (2nd ed.)Reproduc...

Description of the late great memorable and prodigious plague. 1625.

Holland, Abraham, d. 1626.

January 1626

[128] p.A collection, mostly in verse, by Abraham Holland. Privately printed in a limited impression...

Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Includes one illustration.Date of publication suggested by Wing (2nd ed.).Imp...

The vindication of an injured lady: written by the Lady Francesca Maria Lucretia Plunkett, one of the ladies of the privy chamber of the queen-mother of England.

Loftus, Dudley, 1619-1695.

27 p.Attributed to Dudley Loftus--Cf. Wing (2nd ed.) and DNB, v. 12, p. 80.Signed on p. 27: Frances ...

An elegy upon his honoured friend Mr. James Herewyn, unfortunately slain by a fall from his horse

Godschalck, James.
Godschalck, James. Acrostich upon Mr. James Herewyn, merchant.
Sweeting, John, fl. 1650. Upon the unfortunate death of Mr. James Herrewyn merchant, by a fall from a horse.
Godschalck, James. We need no supr, or mettl'd horse.
Sweeting, John, fl. 1650. To Mr. Herrewyns friends.

1 sheet ([2] p.).Caption title.Place and date of publication suggested by Wing (2nd ed.).In verse.In...

A true account of the late most doleful, and lamentable tragedy of old Maddam Gwinn mother to Maddam Elenor Gwinn; vvho was unfortuately drowned, in a fish-pond, at her own mansion-house, near the neat-houses. With an account how that much to be deplored accident, came to pass; and what is expected will be the sequel of the same. With an epitaph, composed against the solemnity of her pompous funeral and many other circumstances.

4 p.Imprint from Wing.Caption title.Reproduction of the original in the British Library

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