Early American Secular Music and Its European Sources, 1589-1839
Table of Contents - Sportsman's Horn, 1735

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Page Text Incipit  Short Title/Biblio
  To Call the Company In the Morning (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Stroaks to the Field, The (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  To Uncouple the Hounds (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  When the Hounds Hunt a Game Unknown (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Recheat When the Hounds Hunt a Right Game, A (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Double Recheat, The (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Treble or Sr. Hewets Recheat, The (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  New Warbling Recheat for Any Chace, A (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Mount Is From Party to Party Every Note Repeated Thrice, The (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Stroaks of Five for the Tarriers, The (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Stroaks of Eight or to Draw From the Covert, The (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Earthing of a Fox If Recoverable, The (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  If Not Recoverable to Call Away (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Death of a Hare, The (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Death of a Buck, The (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Death of a Stag or Hart, The (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Death of a Fox, The (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Call for a Keeper In Park or Forest, The (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Stroaks for Ye Tarriers When Ye Fox Is Earthed, The (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Prize of a Hart Royal, The (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Royal Recheat, The (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Running Recheat with Very Quick Time, A (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  To Draw the Company Out of the Field (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
  Recheat or Farewell at Parting, A (t)    Sportsman's Horn, 1735 
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