APS Objects
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- United States. Congress Resolutions Extracted from the Minutes, 1781 November 27
- American Philosophical Society
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- United States. Congress to Benjamin Franklin, 1778 October 26
- Congress sends Benjamin Franklin plans about waging the war that he is to relay to the French Minister., American Philosophical Society
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- United States. Congress to Benjamin Franklin, 1778 October 26
- Congress writes to Benjamin Franklin about the financing the war., American Philosophical Society
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- United States. Congress to John Laurens, 1780 December 23
- A letter from Congress to John Laurens informing him of his appointment as a Minister at the court of Versailles., American Philosophical Society
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- United States. Congress to Louis XVI, 1778 October 21
- Congress writes to Louis XVI giving their support and affirming their nomination of Benjamin Franklin at Minister Plenipotentiary to the French court., American Philosophical Society
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- United States. Congress to Louis XVI, 1782 June 13
- Congress sends an official letter of condolence to Louis XVI on the death of his daughter, Princess Sophia Philippina Elizabeth Justina of France., American Philosophical Society
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- United States. Continental Congress Act and resolution
- Resolve of Congress concerning the right invested in the Executive power of every State to regulate the behavior of all Continental officers., American Philosophical Society
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- United States. Continental Congress to Benjamin Franklin, 1780 December 27
- American Philosophical Society
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- United States. Continental Congress, Declaration of Independence, 1776 July 4
- A xerox of a draft of Declaration of Independence., American Philosophical Society
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- United States. Continental Congress, Declaration of Independence, 1776 July 4
- A deacidified xerox of a draft of Declaration of Independence., American Philosophical Society
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- United States. Continental Congress, Resolution, 1776 May 15
- Resolution by Congress for States to forms governments. "Therefore resolved, that it be recommended to the respective Assemblies and conventions of the United Colonies, where no government sufficient to the exigency of their affairs has been hitherto established to adopt such government as shall in the opinion of the representatives of the people best conduce to the happiness and safety of their constituents in particular in America in general.", American Philosophical Society