_H._ Breastwork formed of pickets, hay, stones, etc., with the pieces of cannon. _I I._ Light infantry advancing along the shore to force the right of the breastwork _H_. _L L._ The "Lively" and "Falcon" hauled close to shore, to rake the low grounds before the troops advanced. _M M._ Gondolas that fired on the rebels in their retreat. _N._ Battery of cannon, howitzers, and mortars on Copp's Hill, that battered the redoubt and set fire to Charlestown. _O O O._ The rebels behind all the stone walls, trees, and brush-wood, and their numbers uncertain, having constantly large columns to reinforce them during the action. _P._ Place from whence the grenadiers received a very heavy fire. _Q._ Place of the fifty-second regiment on the night of the 17th. _R._ Forty-seventh regiment, in Charlestown, on the night of the 17th. _S._ Detachments in the mill and two storehouses. _T._ Breastwork thrown up by the remainder of the troops on the night of the 17th. _Note._ The distance from Boston to Charlestown is about 550 yards."] Its author is said to be Hugh Henry Brackenridge, and the frontispiece, "The Death of Warren", by Norman, is held to be the earliest engraving in British America by a native artist (Hunnewell, p. 13; Brinley, no. 1,787; Sabin, ii. 7,184; xiv. 58,640). In 1779 there was printed at Danvers, _America Invincible, an heroic poem, in two books: a Battle at Bunker Hill, by an officer of rank in the Continental army_ (Hunnewell, p. 13). In 1781 an anonymous poem was published in London, known later to be the production of George Cockings, and called _The American War, in which the names of the officers who have distinguished themselves during the war are introduced_ (Brinley, no. 1,788; Hunnewell, p. 14). Of later use of the battle in fiction, it is only necessary to name Cooper's novel of _Lionel Lincoln_ and O. W. Holmes's _Grandmother's Story of Bunker Hill Battle_ (_Mass. Hist. Soc. Proc._, 1875, p. 33). * * * * *