The American Revolution in New York : its political, social and economic significance / Edited by Alexander C. Flick, State historian. Introd. to 1967 ed. by Ralph Adams Brown.
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| Corporate Author: | |
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Port Washington :
I. J. Friedman,
[1967]
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| Series: | Empire State historical publication ;
ser. 44. |
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Causes of the revolution
- Rise of the revolutionary committee system
- Provincial congress
- New York's declaration of independence
- Government under the first state constitution of 1777
- Struggle to finance the revolution
- New York on the battlefield
- How New York supplied the armies
- Loyalists of New York
- Results of the revolution in New York
- Chronology of New York in the revolution
- Shrines of the revolutionary war
- Works relating to the American Revolution in the state of New York
- Declaration of Rights and Grievances of the Stamp Act Congress, 1765
- Constitution of Albany Sons of Liberty, 1766
- Resolutions of New York General Assembly, 1768
- Draft of Constitution of New York Sons of Liberty, 1769
- " Battle of Golden Hill," 1770
- Invitation to New York's tea party, 1774
- Contemporary Account of the Tea Party, 1774
- New York Committee suggests a "General Congress" 1774
- Palatine District, Tryon County, organizes a revolutionary committee, 1774
- Provincial Congress called by the New York City Committee, 1775
- General Association, 1775
- Provincial Congress orders all persons to sign the General Association, 1775
- Provincial Congress assumes power of taxation, 1775
- New York virtually declares independence, 1776
- Letter of New York delegates on independence, 1776
- New York Ratifies the Declaration of Independence, 1776
- First state constitution, 1777
- Proclamation of General Burgoyne,1777
- A patriot's burlesque on Burgoyne's proclamation, 1777
- Proclamation of the election of the first governor, 1777
- Commissioners for detecting and defeating conspiracies, 1778
- New York ratifies the Articles of Confederation, 1778
- Act To procure shoes and stockings for the New York troops, 1778
- Act for the forfeiture and sale of the property of loyalists, 1779
- Governor Clinton defends the patriotism of New York, 1781
- Suggestions for programs of the 150th anniversary of the revolution.