Statistics for occurrence #1 of “Burlington, New Jersey” in chapter 2.16 of Cambridge History of American Literature: volume 1, Colonial and Revolutionary Literature: Early National Literature: Part I:
...Cooper than it might had he been from boyhood at all bookish or, when he began his career, either scholar or conscious man of letters.
But, unlike Brown, he had been trained in the world.
Born at Burlington, New Jersey , 15 September, 1789, the son of Judge William Cooper and Susan Fenimore, James Cooper was taken in November, 1790, to Cooperstown, the raw central village of a pioneer settlement recently establishe...
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