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Revolutionary Era broadsides, 1775-1783
Revolutionary Era broadsides, 1775-1783
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Revolutionary Era broadsides, 1775-1783
Abraham Lincoln manuscripts, 1858-1865
American Manuscripts
Benjamin Segan letters, 1943-1945
Boys' Club of New York photographic negatives, 1920-1980
Burr McIntosh photograph collection, 1898-1910
Cass Gilbert presentation drawings, circa 1900-1935
Civil War Collections
Highlights from the Drawing Collection
Highlights from the Painting Collection
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James Reuel Smith springs and wells photograph collection, 1893-1902
Jessie Tarbox Beals photograph collection, circa 1905-1940
Collections Relating to Black History
N-YHS Digital Collections
New-York Historical Society quarterly, 1917-1980
Norvin H. Green collection of elevated railroad photographs, circa 1890-1910, 1937-1941
Photographs of New York City and Beyond
Robert L. Bracklow photograph collection, 1882-1918 (bulk 1896-1905)
Witness to the Early American Experience
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To the public. : The long expected tea ship arrived last night at Sandy-Hook, but the pilot would not bring up the captain till the sense of the city was known. …
To the publick. New-York, October 5, 1774. : By Mr. Rivere [i.e. Revere], who left Boston on Friday last ... we have certain intelligence that the carpenters and masons who had inadvertently undertaken to erect barracks for the soldiers in that town ... u
A Genuine letter from a well-known patriot at St. James’s, to his friend in Boston, relative to the present distracted state of American affairs. : Dated London, November 28, 1774.
To the Sons of Liberty in New-York. : Fellow citizens, It is the peculiar privilege of a free people to be governed by known laws to which they themselves have given their assent ... With what propriety then ... contend for the justness and necessity of b
To the freeholders and freemen of the city and county of New-York. : Fellow-citizens, As is well known, that you are determined upon sending delegates to the next Congress ... Mr. Henry Remsen, accordingly moved ... there should also be held a poll, for s
The Words of command in the manual exercise, in regular order.
Articles of agreement made and concluded upon, in [blank] on the [blank] 177[blank] between the owners, captain, officers and mariners belonging to the [blank] commanded by [blank] bound from [blank] on a cruize for [blank] months against the enemies of t
To the public. By the following letters, these facts appear unquestionable ... : and therefore, there is no reason to doubt but the present Assembly will (after the laudable example of a former House, on a similar occasion) approve the acts of the late ge
To the freemen, freeholders, and other inhabitants of the city of New-York. : My friends, and fellow-citizens, you cannot possibly be ignorant, that the inveterate foes of American freedom (in this city) have for a long time past, been indefatigable in so
To the freeholders, freemen, and inhabitants of the city and county of New-York. : Gentlemen, As the conduct of the General Committee is not understood by some ...
The address of the Lords and Commons to his Majesty, on the present state of America, &c. : From the London gazette, of Feb. 11. St. James’s, February 9.
Late advices from London.
To the freeholders, freemen, and inhabitants, of the city and county of New-York. : Gentlemen, As a report prevails, that the ship Beulah, is destined for Halifax, I have perused the association of the Congress …
To the very learned, loquacious, rhetorical, oratorical, disputative, flexible, incomprehensible, impenetrable, pathetic and irresistably eloquent chairman. : A certain John Thurman who stiles himself chairman of a certain ministerial junto ... having pub
To the respectable inhabitants of the city of New-York. : Friends and fellow citizens! On the 23d day of May 1774, the Committee of Correspondence wrote a letter to Boston, in which are these remarkable passages ... a congress of deputies from the colonie
To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York. : The wisest men in all ages, have observed and laid it down as a maxim, that whatever may be the particular opinions of individuals, the bulk of the people, both mean, and think right. …
To the freemen and freeholders of the city and county of New-York. : Friends and fellow citizens, From the prudence of your councils, and the wisdom of your determinations, you have heretofore deservedly acquired the approbation of the wise and the pruden
The following extracts from the proceedings of the Committee of Observation for the city and county of New-York, : are by them directed to be published.
To the inhabitants of the city, county and province of New-York. : Cavete! Cavete! Latet anguis in herba. Friends and fellow-citizens, A fugitive hand-bill has lately been addressed to you, under the signature of an American …
By the packet just arrived here, and Captain Spain, at Philadelphia, from England, : we have the following interesting advices.
To the public. Many citizens being desirous of seeing the motion, made in Committee, : on the 6th instant, by Mr. Henry Remsen, it is now published for their consideration …
No placemen, pensioners, ministerial hirelings, popery, nor arbitrary power! : To the freemen and freeholders of the city and county of New-York.
The Friends of liberty are hereby requested, to meet at Liberty-Pole, to-morrow morning at seven o’clock,-- : when a matter of the utmost importance will be communicated to them, previous to the election.
To the freeholders, and freemen, of the city of New-York. : Fellow citizens. A survey of the difficulties which press the enemies of the common cause, must afford the highest pleasure to its friends ...
To the freeholders & freemen of the city and county of New-York. : Gentlemen, Many arts have been used to misrepresent to you the conduct of your Committee, and the business of next Wednesday, which will be simply this; to elect eleven deputies, who are t
In Provincial Congress, Watertown, May 15th, 1775. : Whereas some of the inhabitants of this colony, and most of them such as have been inimical to the constitution and interest of the same, are now ... taking steps to remove themselves and effects out of
The Plot discovered, : communicated by letter from a worthy American patriot in London, to his friends in this country, dated March 15, 1775.
To Mr. Isaac Low Veritas presents his compliments, : and will be greatly obliged to him for pointing out the line, in Veritas’s publication, of the 14th instant, where he found the words--"I was afraid of being rejected"--as they are represented in his "A
New-York, 16th March, 1775. : Gentlemen, The late Congress having deemed it expedient, that, in the present critical state of American affairs, another should be held at Philadelphia, the 10th of May next …
The following letter was some nights ago thrown in among the Sons of Liberty. : New-York, March 17th, 1775.
To the public, : being informed that many of our fellow-citizens entert[a]in apprehensions, that we may continue as usual to transact trade and business ... we will shut up our store …
The following is a copy of a letter which was wrote by a lady of this city, to Capt. S---s, and Capt. M’D-----l; : and as it contains sentiments which I think may be of some use in moderating the proposed violent and very extraordinary measures relative t
To the worthy inhabitants of the city of New-York. : My dear fellow-citizens, You are soon to be called upon to determine the fate of two of our fellow-citizens, who have unhappily fallen under your displeasure …
To the public. : Being informed that many of our fellow citizens entertain apprehensions, that if we continue in this place, we may as usual carry on and transact trade and business ... and do therefore ... declare, that we will not transact any trade or
To the publick. Fellow citizens, Your sense and humanity have, the last evening, firmly declared against the cruel and unwarrantable measure of banishing from their country two unhappy persons …
To the publick. We the committee, who were appointed by a large number of our respectable fellow-citizens ... : to prevent the Messrs. Murrays involving others in a breach of the association, do humbly report--that no such line ought to, or can, in our op
Six dollars reward. March 27th, 1775. : Ran away yesterday from the subscriber, living in the borough of Lancaster, an apprentice lad named John Melony …
To the respectable inhabitants of the city and county of New-York. : Friends and fellow citizens! In times so critical as the present, it becomes the duty of every citizen, to pay particular attention to the welfare of the community, and to counteract eve
To the free-holders of New-Town. : My friends and fellow-townsmen! We are now called upon to oppose the encroachments, which, for some time, have been made upon our rights and liberty …
In Provincial Congress, Concord, April 12, 1775. : Whereas the preservation of our country from slavery, depends under God, on an effectual execution of the continental and provincial measures for that purpose: Resolved, that there be now appointed for ea
To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York. : Friends and fellow-citizens, Notwithstanding the present alarming situation of America in general, and the town of Boston in particular ... the conduct of Messrs. Usticks, for supplying the army und
To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York. : Friends and fellow citizens, A paper addressed to the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York, dated the 13th instant, in which the sin of Messrs. Usticks selling nails, is declared, supplyin
City of New-York,} ss. Personally appeared before me Benjamin Blagge, one of His Majesty’s jusices of the Peace for the city and county of New-York, : Isaac Sears, and Paschal N. Smith ... who being severally sworn, depose and say, that since the shutting
Dr. Auchmuty’s letter to Capt. Montresor, chief engineer, at Boston. : New-York, April 19, 1775. My dear sir, Yesterday Capt. Coupar arrived from London; Rivington I conclude will have all the news in his paper ...
To the inhabitants of New-York, and all the British colonies. New-York, 20th April 1775. : The following very interesting accounts were yesterday received by the snow Gen. Johnson, Capt. Dean, in 31 days from England.
The Provincial Congress at their meeting, having unanimously chosen the following worthy gentlemen, to represent this colony at the general Congress, to be held at Philadelphia, on the 10th of May next …
New-York, Sunday 23d April, 1775. The following interesting advices, were this day received here, : by two vessels from Newport, and by an express by land
Committee-chamber, New-York, April 26, 1775. Isaac Low, (chairman.) …
Extracts from Bradfords’ Pennsylvania journal, of April 26, 1775. : Extract of a letter from London, dated March 3, 1775.
New-York, Committee-chamber, Wednesday, April 26th, 1775. : The Committee having taken into consideration the commotions occasioned by the sanguinary measures pursued by the British Ministry …
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