Lexington and Concord 1775 historic print — "A Bloody Butchery, by the British Troops; or the Runaway Fight of the Regulars" Cap Expect Roosevelt Will Ask Congress

Expect Roosevelt Will Ask Congress Act Today

examining how they trained

Just two editions of the Boston Printing of the Declaration broadside were published by Gill and then it disappeared from history

Ormsby after John Trumbull — Framed

Lexington and Concord 1775 historic print — "A Bloody Butchery, by the British Troops; or the Runaway Fight of the Regulars" Cap Expect Roosevelt Will Ask CongressFull title: A Bloody Butchery, by the British Troops: or, The Runaway Fight of the Regulars. Being the Particulars of the Victorious Battle Fought at and near Concord between Two Thousand Regular Troops, belonging to his Britannic Majesty, and a Few Hundred Provincial Troops. Salem, N. E.: Printed and Sold by E. Russell, at his Printing Office, removed next door to John Turner, Esq; in the Main Street, [1775] A reproduction of the 1775 document