6270 Este Ave.
Cincinnati , OH 45232
United States
With offices in Cincinnati, Cleveland and Denver, Cowan’s holds over 40 auctions each year, with annual sales exceeding $16M. We reach buyers around the globe, and take pride in our reputation for integrity, customer service and great results. A full-service house, Cowan’s Auctions specializes in Am...Read more
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Jun 9, 2017 - Jun 10, 2017
The Pennsylvania Gazette, Philadelphia, PA, March 29, 1775. 4pp, 10 x 16.5 in. Pre-Revolutionary War newspaper containing coverage of the conflict over taxation between the British and Americans that would lead to the start of the war just three weeks later. An inside page letter from a personage in Great Britain to his American friend reads in part that “…the (British) ministry are determined to persevere in the great system of American taxation…My earnest advice is to prepare for the worst…and do not relax your vigilance…”
The issue also contains a lengthy, detailed inside page report of the so-called Westminster Massacre (Westminster, VT), which Vermont claims was actually the start of the Revolutionary War. The massacre (March 13, 1775) involved the killing of two men by British colonial officials (a band of local men led by the local sheriff) in Westminster, VT, which was then part of the New Hampshire Grants, whose control was at the time disputed between its residents and the Province of New York. The massacre polarized Vermont citizens and helped in filling the ranks of the Green Mountain Boys for the defense of Vermont. Within two months after the massacre, they would agree that the British posed a bigger threat and marched to Fort Ticonderoga for the defense of Boston. (Information obtained from "A Revolutionary Day" website, March 14, 2017.)
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