Descripción

Caesar Rodney Autograph Document Signed Signer of the Declaration of Independence from Delaware (1728-1784) who famously rode his horse 80 miles non-stop to break the deadlock within the Delaware delegation to vote in favor of independence on July 2, 1776. ADS, signed “Caesar Rodney, Trustee,” one page, 9.5 x 2.75, September 16, 1777. Handwritten receipt for a mortgage payment, in part: "Rec'd of John Walton the sum of nineteen pounds, nine shillings and eight pence, principal, and the sum of eight pounds, six shillings & two pence halfpenny interest, in full—discharge of the within mortgage." Trimmed and affixed to a larger page, and in fine condition.

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Caesar Rodney Autograph Document Signed Signer of the Declaration of Independence from Delaware (1728-1784) who famously rode his horse 80 miles non-stop to break the deadlock within the Delaware delegation to vote in favor of independence on July 2, 1776. ADS, signed “Caesar Rodney, Trustee,” one page, 9.5 x 2.75, September 16, 1777. Handwritten receipt for a mortgage payment, in part: "Rec'd of John Walton the sum of nineteen pounds, nine shillings and eight pence, principal, and the sum of eight pounds, six shillings & two pence halfpenny interest, in full—discharge of the within mortgage." Trimmed and affixed to a larger page, and in fine condition.

Valoración 1 000 - 1 500 USD
Precio de salida 200 USD

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Gastos de venta: 25 %
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Subasta el Saturday 14 Sep - 18:00 (EDT)
amherst, Estados Unidos
RR Auction
+16037324284
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Thomas Lynch, Jr. Signature - One of the Rarest Declaration Signers Signer of the Declaration of Independence from South Carolina (1749-1779); his father had served in the Continental Congress from 1775 to 1776 but had to return home due to illness. Thomas Lynch, Jr., was chosen to take his father's place in Congress, where he voted for and signed the Declaration. In 1779, he sailed to St. Eustatius in the West Indies, but his ship was lost at sea and never found. Exceedingly rare ink signature, "Lynch,” on an off-white 1.5 x .5 slip, expertly mounted within a custom-made 8.75 x 11 full morocco presentation folder along with engravings of Lynch and the signing of the Declaration of Independence, gilt-stamped on the front cover: "Thomas Lynch, Jr., One of the Rarest Signers of the Declaration of Independence." In fine condition. With the rise of autograph collecting in nineteenth-century America, one of the first areas of specialization was Signers of the Declaration of Independence. Apart from the Signers' central role in American history and the unusual significance of their autographs—after all, writing their names is what ensured their immortality—obtaining all 56 represented a goal that, with a little determination, could be achieved by a resourceful collector. It quickly became evident, however, that there were two notorious ‘stoppers’ among the Signers: Button Gwinnett and Thomas Lynch, Jr. It is not entirely clear who is rarer—while Gwinnett was generally thought to be the rarest of all signers, recent studies have proclaimed Lynch as the scarcer of the two. In either case, Lynch is certainly of the utmost rarity and is far and away one of the most desirable early American autographs.