Extracts from the...Continental Congress, 1774

Extracts from the...Continental Congress, 1774, "Extracts from the votes and proceedings of the American Continental Congress, held at Philadelphia, on the 5th of September, 1774. Containing the Bill

Roger Sherman Massachusetts Signer of Declariton of Independence. "Drafter and signer of the Declaration of Independence. He was a longtime member of the Continental Congress (1774-81, 1783-84), helpe

Extracts From the Votes and Proceedings of the American Continental Congress, Held at Philadelphia, on the Fifth of September, 1774... Philadelphia Printed. London: Reprinted for J. Almon, 1774. First

HANCOCK WRITES TO HIS WIFE FROM THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS. HANCOCK, JOHN. 1736-1793. Autograph Letter Signed ('John Hancock') to his wife Dolly from the Continental Congress, 4 pp, 4to (348 x 218 mm),

Journals of the Continental Congress, (34) vols., Edited from the original records in the Library of Congress by Gaillard Hunt, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1904-1937, hardcovers in publish

(33) 1700s Journals of the Continental Congress - Antique Books in Various Conditions, Advertising on Front Page

Post-Revolutionary War to Civil War 1848 "The First Prayer in Congress. September 1774 in Carpenters Hall Philadelphia." Historic Steel Plate Engraving 1848-Dated, Large Size Steel Plate Engraved Prin

AMERICAN COLONIAL HISTORICAL PRINT, hand-colored steel engraving, after Tompkins H. Matteson (1813-1884), THE FIRST PRAYER IN CONGRESS. SEPTEMBER 1774, IN CARPENTER'S HALL PHILADELPHIA. 

John Jay Congressional document signed ("John Jay") as President of the Continental Congress. One printed page, 7.5" x 12.5", no place, [Philade

Thomas McKean document signed ("Tho M:Kean President") as President of the Continental Congress. One partially printed page, 16.5" x 13.5", Philadelphi

Famous Signers on Colonial Currency "Henry Middleton" Signed South Carolina Colonial Note President of the Continental Congress HENRY MIDDLETON (1717-1784). President of the Continental Congress from

Samuel Huntington Congressional document signed ("Sama. Huntington") as President of the Continental Congress. One printed page, 8.5" x 13", no place,

Autographs Exceedingly Rare "Henry Middleton" President of the Continental Congress Signed South Carolina Note Rarity Without Any "Cancellation" Lines Through Its Signatures! HENRY MIDDLETON (1717-178

Samuel Huntington letter signed ("Saml. Huntington President") as President of the Continental Congress. One page, 7" x 6.75", Philadelphia, [Pe

John Jay letter signed ("John Jay Presd.") as President of the Continental Congress. One page of a bifolium, 7.25" x 9", Philadelphia, [Pennsylv

John Jay Re: $2.5 Million From the Treasury For Rev War Troops. Written as President of the Continental Congress 1779 In this letter to Commissary General Jeremiah Wadsworth, Continental Congress Pres

Autographs “Sam’l Huntington, President,” Signed as President of the Continental Congress & Prior Signer of the Declaration of Independence From Connecticut the First “U.S. President” SAMUEL

Henry Laurens document signed ("Henry Laurens") while President of the Continental Congress. One partially printed page, 13.5" x 8.5", no place, &lbrac

Thomas McKean was an American lawyer, politician, and Founding Father. During the American Revolution, he was a Delaware delegate to the Continental Congress, wherehe signed the Continental Associatio

Autographs “George Ross” Signer of the Declaration of Independence GEORGE ROSS (1730-1779). American Revolutionary patriot, member of the Continental Congress and Signer of the Declaration of Inde

Legal document signed by Francis Hopkinson, a member of the Continental Congress (from the colony of New Jersey) and a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Document is dated September 25, 1778,

Autographs 1783 Revolutionary War Request for a Military Pass to New York w/ Robert Livingston Signed Autograph Endorsement ROBERT LIVINGSTON (1746-1813). Member of the Continental Congress, Secretary

Legal document signed by John Hart, a member of the Continental Congress (from the colony of New Jersey) and a signer of the Declaration of Independence. The note is dated March 25, 1776, for eighteen

Duane James James Duane of the Continental Congress Writes to New York Governor Clinton About Treaty with Six Nations and Military Quotas "how great will be the political Advantages! We shall acquire