Declaration Of Independence Collection (#3)

The back of a U. S. two dollar note depicting the signing of the Declaration of Independence at Independence Hall in
CURRENCY: TWO DOLLAR BILL. The back of a U.S. two dollar note depicting the signing of the Declaration of Independence at Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on 4 July 1776

Philadelphias Old State House, 1700s
Old State House, later called Independence Hall, Philadelphia, 1700s. Hand-colored engraving

Roger Sherman of Connecticut
Roger Sherman, a signer of the Declaration, jurist, and senator. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of a 19th-century illustration

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The United States Declaration of Independence. This is a reproduction of a copy which was produced in unknown numbers and known as the Dunlap Broadside

Portrait of George Wythe, Engraving
George Wythe (1726 - 1806), an American Statesman And Founding Father A Signatory Of Declaration Of Independence 19Th Century, Engraving By J.B. Longacre From A Portrait; Artwork

County Court House Or Independence Hall, Philadelphia Pennsylvania In 1870S. From American Pictures Drawn With Pen And Pencil By Rev Samuel Manning Circa 1880

John Hancock 1737-1793. American Revolutionary Leader. Signatory Of Declaration Of Independence. From A 19Th Century Engraving

Pulling down the statue of George III in New York after the reading of the Declaration of Independence in 1776
GEORGE III STATUE, 1776. Pulling down the statue of George III in New York after the reading of the Declaration of Independence in 1776. Wood engraving, 19th century

Protesters in New York pull down the statue of King George III after reading the Declaration of Independence
GEORGE III STATUE, 1776. Protesters in New York pull down the statue of King George III after reading the Declaration of Independence, 9th July 1776. Wood engraving, American, c1850

A key to the statesmen portrayed in John Trumbulls painting The Declaration of Independence
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE A key to the statesmen portrayed in John Trumbulls painting The Declaration of Independence

Colonel John Nixon making the first public reading of the Declaration of Independence in the State House Yard
PHILADELPHIA, 1776. Colonel John Nixon making the first public reading of the Declaration of Independence in the State House Yard, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on 8 July 1776

Signing of the Declaration of Independence on 4 July 1776. Drawing by Henry A. Ogden (1856-1936)
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE Signing of the Declaration of Independence on 4 July 1776. Drawing by Henry A. Ogden (1856-1936)

John Hancocks Defiance. Lithograph, 1876, by Currier & Ives
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. John Hancocks Defiance. Lithograph, 1876, by Currier & Ives

Declaration: Signatures
DECLARATION: SIGNATURES. Second page of signatures on the Declaration of Independence

EVRV2A-00045
Independence Hall in Philadelphia where the Continental Congress met to write the Declaration of Independence, 1776. Printed color lithograph of a 19th-century illustration

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Delegates signing the Declaration of American Independence, July 4, 1776. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

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Americans tearing down the statue of King George III in New York City to celebrate independence, July 1776. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Oliver Wolcott of Connecticut
Oliver Wolcott, a signer of the Declaration of Independence from Connecticut. Digitally colored printed halftone reproduction of an illustration

Richard Henry Lee of Virginia
Richard Henry Lee, who proposed declaring independence from England in 1776. Hand-colored engraving

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Josiah Bartlett, president and first governor of NH. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of a 19th-century illustration

Lyman Hall of Georgia
Lyman Hall, a signer of the Declaration of Independence from Georgia. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of a 19th-century illustration

William Whipple of New Hampshire
William Whipple, a signer of the Declaration of Independence from New Hampshire. Digitally colored printed halftone reproduction of an illustration

Matthew Thornton of New Hampshire
Matthew Thornton, a signer of the Declaration of Independence from New Hampshire. Digitally colored printed halftone reproduction of an illustration

Declaration of Independence read to crowds in Philadelphia, 1776
John Nixon reading the Declaration of Independence in Philadelphia, July 8, 1776. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

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Colonists tearing down the kings arms from Independence Hall, July 8, 1776, in celebration of American independence Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

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Thomas Jefferson reading his rough draft of the Declaration of Independence to Ben Franklin, 1776. Hand-colored halftone of a 19th-century illustration

Greene Sreet, looking east from Center Street, Augusta, Georgia, America, c1910. Signers Monument appears in the distance

Benjamin Franklin, American scientist and politician, 1782 (1956). Franklin (1706-1790) was a member of the committee which drafted the Declaration of Independence in 1776

John Hancock, 18th century American statesman, c1880. Hancock (1737-1793) served as President of the Second Continental Congress from 1775-1777

The Declaration of Independence read to the American army, 1776 (c1880). George Washington had the Declaration of Independence read to his troops in New York on 9th July 1776

Doughoregan Manor, near Ellicott City, Maryland, USA, c18th century (1921). Artist: James Preston
Doughoregan Manor, near Ellicott City, Maryland, USA, c18th century (1921). From 1766 to 1832, Doughoregan Manor was the country home of Charles Carroll of Carrollton

The signatures to the American Declaration of Independence, c1776, (c1920). John Adams, Samuel Adams, Josiah Bartlett, Carter Braxton, Charles Carroll, Samuel Chase, Abraham Clark, George Clymer

Benjamin Franklin, 18th century American scientist, inventor and politician, c1819. Artist: Holl
Benjamin Franklin, 18th century American scientist, inventor and politician, c1819. Franklin (1706-1790) was a member of the committee which drafted the Declaration of Independence in 1776

The colonies of North America at the declaration of independence, 1776 (1894). An illustration from A Short History of the English People, by John Richard Green, illustrated edition, Volume IV

Facsimile of the Signatures to the Declaration of Independence, 4 July 1776

Declaration of Independence, 1776 (c1817-c1819). Artist: J Rogers
Declaration of Independence, 1776 (c1817-c1819)

Benjamin Franklin, political figure and statesmen of the United States, (early 20th century). Artist: Gordon Ross
Benjamin Franklin, political figure and statesmen of the United States, (early 20th century). Franklin (1706-1790) was a member of the committee which drafted the Declaration of Independence in 1776

Benjamin Franklin, American scientist, inventor and statesman, late 18th century. Franklin (1706-1790) was a member of the committee which drafted the Declaration of Independence in 1776

Benjamin Franklin, American statesman, printer and scientist, 1778. Franklin (1706-1790) was a member of the committee which drafted the Declaration of Independence in 1776

First Public Reading of the Declaration of Independence, 1776, (1880)
First Public Reading of the Declaration of Independence. Passed by Congress in Philadelphia, 2 July, 1776, adopted on 4 July. From Harpers Weekly, 1880

American Declaration of Independence, 4 July 1776

United States. American War of Independence (1775-1783). Declaration of Independence
USA. American War of Independence (1775-1783). Declaration of Independence: General Washingtons army in New York on July 9, 1776. Engraving by Howard Pyle, 1892. Colored

POSTER: DECLARATION, c1975. Declaration of Independence. Poster by Martin B. Pedersen, c1975

Declaration of independence engraving 1859
illustrated Life of George Washington

Stockbridge receiving news engraving 1859
illustrated Life of George Washington

Tearing down the statue of King George III 1859
illustrated Life of George Washington

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, 1776. Thomas Jefferson reading his rough draft of the Declaration of Independence to Benjamin Franklin. Painting by Clyde O. DeLand, 1900s

DECLARATION COMMITTEE. The Declaration of Independence Committee, 1776. Left-to-right: Thomas Jefferson, Roger Sherman, Benjamin Franklin, Robert R. Livingston, and John Adams

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"The Birth of a Nation: The Declaration of Independence" In the heart of Philadelphia's Independence National Historical Park, lies the revered Free Quaker Meeting House. Within its walls resides an extraordinary artifact that symbolizes the very essence of American identity - a copy of The Declaration of Independence. This hallowed document, signed on July 4th, 1776, stands as a testament to the unwavering spirit and determination of our founding fathers. As we gaze upon this signed copy, we are transported back in time to that pivotal moment when brave men put pen to paper and declared their independence from tyranny. Each stroke of ink represents not only their defiance against oppression but also their unyielding belief in freedom and equality for all. The first page adorned with signatures serves as a visual reminder that these were not just words on parchment; they were promises made by individuals who risked everything for liberty's sake. Among them was John Hancock, whose bold signature became synonymous with rebellion and courage. Through Currier & Ives' lithograph "John Hancocks Defiance, " we witness how one man's audacity embodied the collective spirit of defiance against British rule. His resolute stance echoes throughout history as a beacon for future generations to stand up against injustice. George Wythe, another signatory from Virginia, played an instrumental role in shaping this historic document. His intellect and dedication laid the foundation for our nation's principles which still resonate today. Thomas Jefferson's rough draft comes alive through Clyde O. DeLand's painting depicting him sharing his vision with Benjamin Franklin. In this intimate moment captured on canvas, we glimpse into the creative process behind those immortal words that would inspire millions around the world. As we reflect upon these artifacts within Independence National Historical Park, let us remember that The Declaration of Independence is more than just a piece of paper encased in glass; it is a testament to human resilience and an enduring symbol of freedom.