1777 Revolutionary War Newspaper – Independent Chronicle – George Clinton – Fort Montgomery – Bennington – John Hancock
1777 Revolutionary War Newspaper – Independent Chronicle – George Clinton – Fort Montgomery – Bennington – John Hancock
An original Revolutionary War newspaper:
The Independent Chronicle and the Universal Advertiser
Boston, Massachusetts
Thursday, October 9, 1777
Volume XI, Number 477.
An exceptional newspaper printed during one of the most pivotal weeks of the American Revolution, issued only days after the Second Battle of Saratoga and while British and American forces struggled for control of the Hudson River.
The issue features extensive reporting on the Revolutionary War, including Governor George Clinton's address concerning the invasion of New York, the defense of the Hudson Highlands, and military operations following the capture of Fort Montgomery and Fort Clinton. Additional reports discuss the aftermath of the Battle of Bennington, activity around Ticonderoga, Congressional proceedings, and developments affecting General Burgoyne's campaign.
Also present are contemporary advertisements, London news, shipping intelligence, and a printed Congressional notice bearing the name of John Hancock, providing an outstanding snapshot of political, military, and civilian life during America's struggle for independence.
Printed by Edward E. Powars & Nathaniel Willis in Boston, this newspaper represents one of the premier Patriot publications of the Revolutionary era.
Condition: Complete four-page issue. Professionally silked/backed for long-term preservation. Moderate age toning, fold wear, and minor edge losses consistent with eighteenth-century newspapers. Printing remains bold and highly legible with excellent display appeal.
Highlights
- Original Revolutionary War newspaper.
- Boston, October 9, 1777.
- George Clinton military address.
- Reports on Fort Montgomery and Fort Clinton.
- Bennington campaign news.
- Congressional notice with John Hancock.
- Complete four-page issue.
- One of the finest Boston Revolutionary newspapers available to collectors.
1777 Revolutionary War Newspaper – Independent Chronicle – George Clinton – Fort Montgomery – Bennington – John Hancock
An original Revolutionary War newspaper:
The Independent Chronicle and the Universal Advertiser
Boston, Massachusetts
Thursday, October 9, 1777
Volume XI, Number 477.
An exceptional newspaper printed during one of the most pivotal weeks of the American Revolution, issued only days after the Second Battle of Saratoga and while British and American forces struggled for control of the Hudson River.
The issue features extensive reporting on the Revolutionary War, including Governor George Clinton's address concerning the invasion of New York, the defense of the Hudson Highlands, and military operations following the capture of Fort Montgomery and Fort Clinton. Additional reports discuss the aftermath of the Battle of Bennington, activity around Ticonderoga, Congressional proceedings, and developments affecting General Burgoyne's campaign.
Also present are contemporary advertisements, London news, shipping intelligence, and a printed Congressional notice bearing the name of John Hancock, providing an outstanding snapshot of political, military, and civilian life during America's struggle for independence.
Printed by Edward E. Powars & Nathaniel Willis in Boston, this newspaper represents one of the premier Patriot publications of the Revolutionary era.
Condition: Complete four-page issue. Professionally silked/backed for long-term preservation. Moderate age toning, fold wear, and minor edge losses consistent with eighteenth-century newspapers. Printing remains bold and highly legible with excellent display appeal.
Highlights
- Original Revolutionary War newspaper.
- Boston, October 9, 1777.
- George Clinton military address.
- Reports on Fort Montgomery and Fort Clinton.
- Bennington campaign news.
- Congressional notice with John Hancock.
- Complete four-page issue.
- One of the finest Boston Revolutionary newspapers available to collectors.
