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[The great sea-serpent, upon the coast of New-England, in 1817]
[with a portrait of his majesty -
Report of a committee of the Linnæan Society of New England relative to a large marine animal, supposed to be a serpent, seen near Cape Ann, Massachusetts, in August, 1817
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Low's almanack, and agricultural kalendar; for the year of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, 1820
Calculated for the latitude, &c. of Boston, and the N. England states -
Low's almanack, and astronomical and agricultural register; for the year of our Lord and Saviour 1818
Calculated for the latitude and meridian of Boston, lat. 42° 23' N -
Miniature almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1820
Calculated for N.E -
A Monstrous sea serpent, the largest ever seen in America, has just made its appearance in Gloucester Harbour, Cape Ann, and has been seen by hundreds of respectable citizens
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Address of the carrier to the patrons of the Connecticut journal, Jan. 1, 1818
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Sea monsters on medieval and Renaissance maps
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The sea serpent; or, Gloucester hoax
A dramatic jeu d'esprit, in three acts. ; [One line from Livy] ; Copy-right secured according to law -
The historical reader
containing "The late war between the United States and Great Britain from June 1812 to February 1815, written in the ancient historical style" -
A letter from a clergy-man in Ireland
Giving an account of the taking of great numbers of fish, and of many sea-monsters, in the county of Clare, in that kingdom. Sent to a member of the Royal Society, at Gresham-College. Published by Henry Davinson, gent. F.R.S -
Strange news from Gravesend and Greenwich. being an exact and more full relation of two miraculous and monstrous fishes
first discovered in Rainham Creek, and afterwards pursued by fishermen up the river of Thames, who with harping irons and fish-spears kill'd the biggest of them at Gravesend, which after thousands of people had view'd it, they hew'd in pieces and boyl'd in cauldrons for the oyl. The other was taken and kill'd at Greenwich, which being measured, was found to be one and twenty foot in length, and sixteen foot over. And likewise a less than either of these which was in company with them, which made his escape from the fishermen, and got away to sea again. This relation being attested by many thousands of eye-witnesses, which have seen them both -
Sea monsters
the lore and legacy of Olaus Magnus's marine map -
A most strange, but true account of a very large sea-monster
that was found last Saturday in a common-shore in New Fleet-Street in Spittle-Fields, where at the Black-Swan alehouse, thousands of people resort to see it: herein you have the dimensions of the said surprizing creature, with the various conjectures of several able men concerning what may be the omen of this creatures leaving the sea, and to rove so far under ground, the common-shore where it was found running above two miles before it empties itself at Blackwall: the occasion of this creature's coming hither being likewise hinted on by P----ge in his monthly prognostications for this year 1704 -
A most strange, but true account of a very large sea-monster
that was found last Saturday in a common-shore in New Fleet-Street in Spittle-Fields, where at the Black-Swan alehouse, thousands of people resort to see it: herein you have the dimensions of the said surprizing creature, with the various conjectures of several able men concerning what may be the omen of this creatures leaving the sea, and to rove so far under ground, the common-shore where it was found running above two miles before it empties itself at Blackwall: the occasion of this creature's coming hither being likewise hinted on by P----ge in his monthly prognostications for this year 1704 -
Strange and wonderful news from Holbitch [sic] in Lincoln-shire
Being the true relation of two monstrous fishes, viz. a sea-horse, and sea-mare, of a vast and terrible bulk and bigness, each of them being eighteen foot long, & twelve foot about the bodys, lately cast on shore, to admiration of all the spectators thereabouts. Licensed, November the 15. 1693 -
Histoire tragique, & espouuantable, arriuée en l'annee 1615. en Frise, en la ville d'Emden, d'vn monstre marin, representant la forme humaine
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A true relation of a strange monster that lately was by a storm, driven a shore at Dingle-I-cosh in the county of Kerry in Ireland, with letter testimonial, under the hands of credible eye-witnesses
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A true report and exact description of a mighty sea-monster
or whale, cast vpon Langar-shore ouer against Harwich in Essex, this present moneth of Februarie 1617. With a briefe touch of some other strange precedent and present occurents -
A true and perfect account of the miraculous sea-monster, or, Wonderful fish lately taken in Ireland
bigger than ox, yet without legs, bones, fins, or scales, with two heads, and ten horns of 10 or 11 foot long, on eight of which horns there grew knobs about the bigness of a cloak-button, in shape like crowns or coronets, to the number of 100 on each horn, which were all to open, and had rows of teeth within them ... : together with the manner how it first appeared and was taken at a place called Dingel Ichough -
Great nevvs from the West-Indies
sent in a letter to a merchant of London, November the 28th, 1687 -
A true and perfect relation of the taking and destroying of a sea-monster
as it was attested by Mr. Francis Searson, surgeon, who was present at the killing of him