The British grenadier together with the Grenadier's march, and an excellent new song on the year fifty-nine Lillies of France The year 1759 Some hear of Alexander and some of Hercules Lillies of France and the fair English rose Come my brave jolly Britons, no longer complain Green, Timothy 1703-1763 printer Green, Timothy 1737-1796 printer text broadsides ctu New London [Conn Timothy Green 176- 1760 1769 monographic eng print 1 broadside ; 32 x 11 cm. reformatted digital The British grenadier. [First line:] Some hear Alexander and some of Hercules -- The Lillies of France. [First line:] The lillies of France and the fair English rose -- The Year 1759. [First line:] Come my brave jolly Britons, no longer complain. Three songs. At end of text: Printed and sold in New-London. As "[The Brave] Grenadier" dated [176-?] by Bristol. Johnson, who notes "Type ornaments [Reilly 489 and 531] would seem to have been first used in New London in 1764. Probably published before the Stamp Act", dates the broadside [1764?] Timothy Green (1703-1763) was printing alone at New London until his death in 1763, when he was succeeded by his son, Timothy Green (1737-1796) Text printed in two columns, divided by single line. Lines of type ornaments divide poems. Description based on electrostatic copy of original held by the Westerly, R.I., Public Library. Anglo-French War, 1755-1763 Poetry Québec Campaign, 1759 Poetry Great Campaign, 1759 Poetry Great Britain History George I, II, 1714-1760 Poetry United States History French and Indian War, 1755-1763 Poetry United States Connecticut New London Bristol B2093. Johnson, H.A. New London, 774. HB8365 Harris Broadsides http://dl.lib.brown.edu/harris 58 MWA 910111 b19239051 No Copyright - United StatesCollection is open for research.