Ebenezer Kinnersley
Born 1711-01-01
Died 1778-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF27499329
- WikidataQ1278657
- ISNI0000000035346627
- Open LibraryOL430962A
Top Subjects
- Electricity -- Experiments (3)
- Electricity -- Early works to 1850 (3)
- Great Awakening (1)
- Rowland, John, -- d. 1745 (1)
- Clergy -- Pennsylvania -- Philadelphia (1)
- Kinnersley, Ebenezer, -- 1711-1778 (1)
- Baptists (1)
Books by Ebenezer Kinnersley
Total count: 6
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A second letter from Ebenezer Kinnersly, to his friend in the country.Philadelphia, August 20. 1740.Printed by Andrew & William Bradford1740-01-01
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A letter to the Reverend the ministers of the Baptist congregations in Pennsylvania and the New-Jerseyscontaining some remarks on their answers to certain queries, proposed to them at their annual association in Philadelphia, Septemer 24, 1746Printd by W. Bradford1746-01-01
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Newport, March 16. 1752.Notice is hereby given to the curious, that at the court-house, in the Council-chamber, is now to be exhibited, and continued from day to day, for a week or two; a course of experiments, on the newly-discovered electrical fire: Containing, not only the most curious of those that have been made and published in Europe, but a considerable number of new ones lately made in Philadelphia; to be accompanied with methodical lectures on the nature and properties of that wonderful element. By Ebenezer Kinnersley.Printed by James Franklin1752-01-01
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A course of experiments, in that curious and entertaining branch of natural philosophy, called electricityaccompanied with explanatory lectures: in which electricity and lightning, will be proved to be the same thing.Printed by A. Armbruster1764-01-01
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A course of experiments, in that curious and entertaining branch of natural philosophy, calll'd [sic] electricityaccompanied with lectures on the nature and properties of the electric fire. By William Johnson.Printed by H. Gaine, at the Bible and Crown, in Hanover-Square1765-01-01
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A course of experiments in that instructive and entertaining branch of natural philosophy, called elictricity [sic]to be accompanied with methodical lectures on the nature and properties of that wonderful element[s.n.]1765-01-01