The August 29, 1765, issue of the Pennsylvania Gazette (Philadelphia) reports Stamp Act resistance in Providence and Boston. Two pages later, in the same issue, readers are encouraged to buy almanacs before November 1, the date the cursed Act will take effect, because prices were likely to double then. Here are extracts from three of the almanac ads providing Stamp Act incentives by three area printers, including William Dunlap, whose nephew and apprentice at the time was John Dunlap, famous for his Declaration broadside printing 11 years later.




Recent Articles
American Whig Ideology and Canadian Participation in the American Revolution
James Selkirk’s Revolutionary War
Fort Watauga and the 1776 Cherokee Siege
Recent Comments
"The Blue Hills Beacons"
The beacon at Mt. Bethel was located at the Old Mt. Bethel...
"Thomas and Peter Costner..."
This is fascinating information. I would like to know more about the...
"Fort Watauga and the..."
Thank You so much for your knowledge concerning this Native People. Facts...