Charles Willson Peale, Francis Bailey, and Edward Pole petition the president of Pennsylvania to hold services and ceremonies in honor of the dead ("the brave men, who have fallen in the context".) They suggest including the minister of France and a Spanish man residing in Pennsylvania. They also off a "bad of military instruments of music" for the ceremony and perhaps a company of "the Militia under arms".; American Philosophical Society
Charles Willson Peale's diary beginning in October 1775. The diary covers a wide range of topics, including Peale's painting career, his family, and current events. The diary also includes sketches with a variety of subjects--a seated woman, architectural details, and a group of seated figures.; American Philosophical Society
Title page with engraved portrait of Paine, after Peale, holding an open book inscribed "Die rechte des menschen".; Gimbel: 207. Title page of: Paine, Tom. 1793. Die Rechte des Menschen.: Eine Antwort auf Herrn Burke's Angriff gegen die französische Revolution. Kopenhagen: bey Christ. Gottl. Proft, Sohn u. Compagnie. Zweite verbesserte Auflage, 2nd revised edition.
Charles Willson Peale's letterbook from 1767 to 1782. The letters, written by Charles Willson Peale, cover a variety of topics including his art production, the war, and family. Drawings, primarily sketches are also included in the letterbook.; American Philosophical Society
Portrait of Paine, after Peale, holding an open book inscribed "Rights of Man".; Gimbel: 190. " The Picture by Peel of Philadelphia in the Possession of T. B. Hollis Esq. Published as the Act directs July. 25. 1791 for J. Ridgway, York Street, St. James's Square."
Portrait of Paine, after Peale, holding an open book inscribed "Rights of Man".; Gimbel: 195. " The Picture by Peel of Philadelphia in the Possession of T. B. Hollis Esq. " . Appeared in Exshaw's Gentleman's and London magazine, August 1791.
Describes purpose and present state of Peale's Museum. Peale's attempt to create a public institution of his museum began with the creation of a board of "visitors" or trustees who were to initially provide advice and financial support, and later completely oversee the museum's operation. Signed in type by Charles Willson Peale.
Portrait of Paine, after Peale, holding an open book inscribed "Rights of Man".; Gimbel: 189. 4 copies. " The Picture by Peel of Philadelphia in the Possession of T. B. Hollis Esq. Published as the Act directs July. 25. 1791 for J. Ridgway, York Street, St. James's Square."
Charles Willson Peale's diary from 1777-1778. The diary covers a wide range of topics, including Peale's painting career, his family, the Revolutionary War and other events. The diary also includes sketches with a variety of subjects--landscapes and portraits of George Washington as well as Saint George Peale.; American Philosophical Society
Title page with engraved portrait of Paine, after Peale, holding an open book inscribed "Die rechte des menschen".; Gimbel: 207. Title page of: Paine, Thomas. 1793. Die Rechte des Menschen. Zweiter Theil. Worin Grundsatz und Ausübung verbunden sind. Copenhagen: Christian Gottlob Proft. "Zweyte Auflage", 2nd edition.
Charles Willson Peale's diary from October 1778 to April 1779. The diary covers a wide range of topics, including Peale's painting career, his family, descriptions of slavery and its effects, the Revolutionary War and other events. The diary also includes sketches of a canon.; American Philosophical Society