![]() ![]() 1 p., 23⅞ x 31 in., archivally framed to approx. Broadside, Drawn by Tyler and engraved by Peter Maverick. Also of war preparations by General Howe.īenjanin Owen Tyler First Print with Facsimile SignaturesīENJAMIN OWEN TYLER. The last page (448) contains an early British excerpt of the Declaration of Independence taken from the London Gazette. With 2 plates showing British antiquities. One old paper repair above the text on final page. Trimmed close on title page, but text entirely intact. The London Magazine, Or, Gentleman’s Monthly Intelligencer, for August, 1776. The Declaration of Independence - Early British PrintingĭECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. ![]() Title page with New York City Bar Association stamp, discreet accession number on verso. Dunlap’s imprint but incorporating Aitken’s sheets). Containing the Proceedings from January 1, 1776, to January 1, 1777. The Declaration of Independence, Printed in 1776 Journals of Congress - Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson’s Chief Clerk’s Copy Subscriber’s name “Mr Jacob Willard” written at top of page 1. Newspaper, with the entire text of the Declaration on page 1 of 4. The New-England Chronicle, July 18, 1776, Vol. Masthead features pro-independence snake motif. New York: Printed by John Holt in Water Street, Thursday, July 11, 1776. The New-York Journal Or, The General Advertiser. Very Rare New York JPrinting by John HoltĭECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. The Pennsylvania Evening Post, Saturday, July 6, 1776, Philadelphia: Benjamin Towne, 4 pages. The First Newspaper Printing of the Declaration of IndependenceĭECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. Email us a picture, and the size, to Here In the hope that the next original will come to us, we are happy to review copies if you think you may have an original Dunlap. There are many excellent replicas of the Dunlap Declaration. Stone’s Official Facsimile is available here.įor the history of the Stone printing, click here. The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America.” First Edition.įor the census of the Stone printing, click here.Īmerica’s National Treasure: The Declaration of Independence Stone, Copperplate engraving on vellum, “In Congress, July 4, 1776. To see our current inventory of copies of the Declaration of Independence and Declaration signers related material click here. Our chronological list of July 1776 and other significant Declaration-related imprints, including the earliest notices of independence is available here. Stone’s copperplate engraving and other, more decorative, early 19th century prints. Here are examples of important printings and facsimiles of the Declaration of Independence-ranging from broadsides and newspapers printed in July 1776 to William J. George Washington's Thanksgiving Proclamation.Science, Technology, and Transportation.Revolution and Founding Fathers (1765 - 1784).Inauguration and State of the Union Addresses. ![]()
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