1779 Continental Congress Militia Broadsheet

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 “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

[John Jay and Jonathan Trumbull]. Continental Congress Broadside: "To the Inhabitants of the United States of America", May 26, 1779. One printed page&comma

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),

Continental Currency Gem 1776 Continental Congress $1/6 FUGIO Design Note Continental Congress. February 17, 1776. One Sixth of a Dollar. FUGIO Design. Plate A. Gem Crisp Uncirculated. Fr. CC-19. This

Continental Currency 1782 Historic Revolutionary War Contractor’s Store At George Washington’s Headquarters “BEARER” Script Note JONATHAN TRUMBULL, JR. (1740 - 1809), General George Washington

Heading: (United States - Continental Congress) Author: Title: Journal of the Proceedings of Congress, Held at Philadelphia, From September 5, 1775 to April 30, 1776 Place Published: London Publisher

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

Continental Currency Remarkable Circulated May 20, 1777 Counterfeit Note of the First "The UNITED STATES" Titled Continental Issue Continental Congress Currency. May 20, 1777. Eight Dollars. Contempor

Continental Currency September 26, 1778 Continental Currency 40 Dollars Note Continental Congress. September 26, 1778. Forty Dollars, "CONFEDERATION", Choice Very Fine. Fr. CC-84. A pleasing well cent

Continental Currency Continental Currency May 9, 1776 $4 PCGS EF-40 Continental Congress. May 9, 1776. Four Dollars. Apparent small paper pulls on face. PCGS graded Extremely Fine-40. Fr. CC-34. This

Continental Currency Two Certified Continental “Baltimore” Issue Notes Continental Congress. Lot of TWO (2) Notes. February 26, 1777. Eight Dollar PCGS graded Extremely Fine-40 & Thirty Dollar PMG

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

This is an estate found lot of newspapers including the following: ~June 27th, 1776 New York Journal of The General Advertiser printed and published by John Holt. Printed in the days leading up to the

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

TWO LEGAL SIGNED DOCUMENTS FROM THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, BOTH CONTINENTAL CONGRESS, ONE THOMAS MIFFLIN AND THE OTHER JAMES W. TRIMBLE 2 pages, loose; 27.5 x 48 cm (10 7/8 x 18 7/8 in.)

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

9 US Mint BiCentennial medals, commemorating the Battle of lexington, First Continental Congress & others, each coin is one ounce silver

DESCRIPTION: Francis D. Kramer, Philadelphia, Continental Congress Replica Chair. Maroon leather on wood frame. With brass plaque that reads "Fac-Simile / Continental Congress Chair / Manufactured by

1779 Continental Note from Massachusetts for 22 Pounds 10 Shillings, rare, have not been able to find any Continental notes for this amount anywhere, stuck to remnants of envelope, rare

* An American Continental Congress 2/17/1776 One-Dollar Note printed by Hall & Sellers. Estimate $150-250 Sold to benefit the acquisition funds of the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields

James Sullivan (1744-1808) in 1776, Sullivan was a judge in Massachusetts. Although he was elected to represent Massachusetts at the Continental Congress from 1782 to 1783 he did not attend. From 1790

From the Revolutionary War series. 4 pieces. Mint condition. Box excellent.

The Official First Continental Congress Bicentennial Medal & Cachet w/ Nice Folder