Walker, W. (1860). The Southern and Western pocket harmonist: Intended as an appendix to the Southern harmony; embracing the principal hymns, songs, choruses, and revival tunes, usually sung at protractred and campmeetings of differenct denominations of Christians throughout the Southern and Western states; also, a number of choice pieces for the church and social singing societies; to which is prefixed, a concise introductory to the ground of music. Charles Desilver, G.G. Evans [etc.].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationWalker, William. The Southern and Western Pocket Harmonist: Intended as an Appendix to the Southern Harmony; Embracing the Principal Hymns, Songs, Choruses, and Revival Tunes, Usually Sung at Protractred and Campmeetings of Differenct Denominations of Christians Throughout the Southern and Western States; Also, a Number of Choice Pieces for the Church and Social Singing Societies; to Which Is Prefixed, a Concise Introductory to the Ground of Music. Philadelphia: Charles Desilver, G.G. Evans [etc.], 1860.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationWalker, William. The Southern and Western Pocket Harmonist: Intended as an Appendix to the Southern Harmony; Embracing the Principal Hymns, Songs, Choruses, and Revival Tunes, Usually Sung at Protractred and Campmeetings of Differenct Denominations of Christians Throughout the Southern and Western States; Also, a Number of Choice Pieces for the Church and Social Singing Societies; to Which Is Prefixed, a Concise Introductory to the Ground of Music. Charles Desilver, G.G. Evans [etc.], 1860.