Medal Struck by the United Provinces of the Netherlands, 1783 in Honor of American Independence
En Dextra Fidesque
Plan of the Investment and Attack of York in Virginia
A Map of Part of Rhode Island Showing the Positions of the American and British Armies at the Siege of Newport, and their subsequent Action on the 29th of August 1778.
The Oracle - Britania, Hibernia, Scotia, and America assembled to consult the Oracle on the present situation of Public Affairs. Time is acting as Priest.
Letter from Thomas Jones to Arabella Jones Floyd, February 5, 1783
A Map of the Country which was the scene of operations of the Northern Army; including the Wilderness through which General Arnold marched to attack Quebec.
Decision by the Office of the Commissioners appointed by Act of Parliament under the Convention with the United States of America to Anne De Lancey Jones, April 10, 1806
Letter from Thomas Jones to Arabella Jones Floyd, November 4, 1783
A Map of those Parts of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, & Georgia, which were the Scenes of the Most Important Operations of the Southern Armies
A statement of the claims examined by the Commissioners appointed to enquire into the losses and services of the American Loyalists, &c. up to the present time
A Song, made by a Dutch Lady at the Hague, for the Sailors of the American Vessels at Amsterdam. June 1779. Another, made by a Dutch Gentleman, at Amsterdam, to be sung by the same, on the 4 of July.
The Manner in which the American Colonies Declared themselves Independant of the King of England, throughout the different Provinces on July 4, 1776.
Lines written by the late Mrs. De Lancey on the anniversary of 26 November 1782 alluding to a real incident in her life which occurred in America
[Map of Fort Washington and Surrounding Area]
The "Minute-Men" of the Revolution.
Undated order from Sir William Erskine to the habitants of Suffolk County
Letter from Thomas Jones to Arabella Jones Floyd, September 30, 1783
Marinus Willet and other citizens seized the arms of the retreating English, which were used by some of the American troops.