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First London, Then Belfast

As the Declaration traveled from Philadelphia to New York to London to Belfast, John Dunlap’s name was left behind

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Papermaking and Parchment

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

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

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This Dunlap broadside is one word shorter than the rest

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

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Copies of the Declaration that no longer survive still have stories to tell

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

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John Dunlap could not be in two places at the same time

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