APA (7th ed.) Citation

Brown, T. (1908). A plain narrativ of the uncommon sufferings and remarkable deliverance of Thomas Brown, of Charlestown, in New England: Who returned to his father's house the beginning of Jan. 1760, after having been absent three years and about eight months: containing an account of the engagement between a party of English, Commanded by Maj. Rogers and a party of French and Indians, in Jan. 1757 ... how he was taken captive by the Indians and carried to Canada, and from thence to the Mississippi; where he lived about a year, and was again sent to Canada .. (2d ed.). W. Abbatt.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Brown, Thomas. A Plain Narrativ of the Uncommon Sufferings and Remarkable Deliverance of Thomas Brown, of Charlestown, in New England: Who Returned to His Father's House the Beginning of Jan. 1760, After Having Been Absent Three Years and About Eight Months: Containing an Account of the Engagement Between a Party of English, Commanded by Maj. Rogers and a Party of French and Indians, in Jan. 1757 ... How He Was Taken Captive by the Indians and Carried to Canada, and from Thence to the Mississippi; Where He Lived About a Year, and Was Again Sent to Canada .. 2d ed. New York: W. Abbatt, 1908.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Brown, Thomas. A Plain Narrativ of the Uncommon Sufferings and Remarkable Deliverance of Thomas Brown, of Charlestown, in New England: Who Returned to His Father's House the Beginning of Jan. 1760, After Having Been Absent Three Years and About Eight Months: Containing an Account of the Engagement Between a Party of English, Commanded by Maj. Rogers and a Party of French and Indians, in Jan. 1757 ... How He Was Taken Captive by the Indians and Carried to Canada, and from Thence to the Mississippi; Where He Lived About a Year, and Was Again Sent to Canada .. 2d ed. W. Abbatt, 1908.