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Johnson, Elizabeth. The last dying words and confession of Elizabeth Johnson, who was executed at Tyburn near York, on Saturday the 23d of August 1800, for uttering a forged pound note, purporting to be drawn by the Governor of the Company of the Bank of England; also, for uttering two counterfeit half-guineas, and also for having in her possession other forged notes, counterfeit half-guineas, and seven shilling pieces.The Women's Print History Project, 2019, title ID 3374, https://womensprinthistoryproject.com/title/3374. Accessed 2024-11-02.

@book{ wphp_3374
  author={Johnson,Elizabeth},
  year={1800},
  title={The last dying words and confession of Elizabeth Johnson, who was executed at Tyburn near York, on Saturday the 23d of August 1800, for uttering a forged pound note, purporting to be drawn by the Governor of the Company of the Bank of England; also, for uttering two counterfeit half-guineas, and also for having in her possession other forged notes, counterfeit half-guineas, and seven shilling pieces.},
  publisher={Samuel Tupman [Long Row]},
  address={Nottingham},    }

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