Five months after he printed the Declaration, Southwick decided to leave Newport, but first, he buried his printing press

The copy of the Declaration of Independence that is associated with a Rittenhouse was printed on parchment, not paper

This broadside was sent to Portsmouth in the summer of 1776 and has remained in the town clerk’s office ever since

Thanks to Norman Lear, this Dunlap broadside went from hidden to hyper-visible

Peter Timothy was a busy man

This Dunlap broadside is one word shorter than the rest

Both of George Washington’s broadsides tell the same story—one of communication and inspiration

These Boston printers were thinking continentally

The people who purchased the British broadsides of the Declaration were probably more interested in celebrating Hancock than hanging him

Nearly 250 years after it was intercepted by the British, this Dunlap broadside is returning to Philadelphia

Among the papers in Hannah Dunster’s closet was her father’s copy of the Declaration of Independence

From the beginning, the Declaration of Independence was a multilingual document