新利18出账|18新利lcuk.nte

Skip to Search Skip to Navigation Skip to Content Skip to Footer Server Maintenance MOBIUS borrowing and lending services are temporarily suspended. Learn more. WashU Libraries Primary Menu Search this site Submit Library Hours My Account Search Tools Search This Site About Locations Services Research Support Special Collections Exhibitions News Events back to previous menu Competitions &＃038; Awards Neureuther Competition Newman Exploration Travel Fund Sato Research Award back to previous menu Employment Staff Employment Student Employment back to previous menu Advisory Groups Faculty Libraries Council National Council Student Advisory Group back to previous menu Leadership Leadership Advisory Groups back to previous menu Newsletters &＃038; Reports Newsletters &＃038; Reports Impact Report back to previous menu Policies Borrowing &＃038; Returns Collection Development Policy Confidentiality Policy Data Sharing &＃038; Curation Policy Fines &＃038; Fees Gifts-in-Kind Policy Interlibrary Loan Policies Olin Library Guidelines and Policies Open Scholarship Policies Posting and Digital Signage Policy Privacy Statement Research Studio Policy Special Collections Collection Development Policy Special Collections Research Guidelines Streaming Reserves Policy Technology Policies back to previous menu Support the Libraries Support the Libraries Donating to Special Collections Legacy of Books Wishlist back to previous menu About About the Libraries Ask Us Collaborate with the Libraries Competitions &＃038; Awards Employment Grants Projects Inclusion, Diversity, Equity &＃038; Access Leadership Library Hours Maps &＃038; Directions Newsletters &＃038; Reports Organization Chart Policies Reading Recommendations Staff Directory Strategic Priorities Support the Libraries back to previous menu John M. Olin Library John M. Olin Library Collection Locations Newman Exploration Center Olin Library Guidelines and Policies Olin Library Amenities and Technology Whispers Café back to previous menu Al and Ruth Kopolow (Business) Library Al and Ruth Kopolow (Business) Library Faculty Services and Resources back to previous menu East Asian Library East Asian Library East Asian Collections back to previous menu Locations Locations Overview John M. Olin Library Al and Ruth Kopolow (Business) Library Bernard Becker Medical Library Brown School Library East Asian Library Gaylord Music Library Kenneth and Nancy Kranzberg Art &＃038; Architecture Library Law Library West Campus Library back to previous menu Services Services Borrowing &＃038; Returns Course Reserves Fines &＃038; Fees Interlibrary Loan Library Instruction My Library Accounts Printing Proxy Borrowing Recommend a Purchase Study Rooms Technology Lending back to previous menu Government Publications Collections Government Publications Collections Atomic Energy Technical Reports Civil Rights Suite Congressional Papers &＃038; Publications Congressional Serial Set back to previous menu Tools and Guides Tools and Guides A-Z Database Guide ArchivesSpace Citation Resources Classic Catalog Digital Search Tools eJournals and eBooks Google Scholar Government Publications Collections Interlibrary Loan MOBIUS New Acquisitions Open Scholarship Quick Search Reference Sources Research Guides WorldCat back to previous menu Data Services Data Services Core Data Services Details Data Communities Data Instruction Data Services Spaces and Tools Data Services Tiers of Service back to previous menu Scholarly Communication &＃038; Digital Publishing Services Copyright Support Digital Publishing Support Institutional Repository Support Persistent Identifiers Publishing Support back to previous menu Subject Librarians Subject Librarians Subject Librarians, A-Z Subject Librarians, by Subject back to previous menu Research Support Research Support Overview Tools and Guides Data Services Digital Projects Library Instruction Preservation Remote Resources Scholarly Communication &＃038; Digital Publishing Services Special Collections Research &＃038; Access Subject Librarians back to previous menu Special Collections Special Collections Overview Special Collections Research &＃038; Access Digital Collections Dowd Illustration Research Archive East Asian Library Special Collections Film & Media Archive Kranzberg Art & Architecture Library Special Collections Local History Manuscript Collections Modern Literature Collection Music Special Collections Rare Book Collections University Archives back to previous menu Exhibitions Exhibitions Overview Current Exhibitions Digital Exhibitions Past Exhibitions Permanent Exhibitions Upcoming Exhibitions back to previous menu Search this site Submit back to previous menu Library Hours View hours for: Data Services AVAJohn M. Olin LibraryAl and Ruth Kopolow (Business) LibraryEast Asian LibraryGaylord Music LibraryKenneth and Nancy Kranzberg Art & Architecture Library Sun June 16 9:00am - 5:00pm Mon June 17 8:30am - 8:00pm Tue June 18 8:30am - 8:00pm Wed June 19 8:30am - 8:00pm Thu June 20 8:30am - 8:00pm Fri June 21 8:30am - 5:00pm Sat June 22 9:00am - 5:00pm Sun June 23 9:00am - 5:00pm Mon June 24 8:30am - 8:00pm Tue June 25 8:30am - 8:00pm Wed June 26 8:30am - 8:00pm Thu June 27 8:30am - 8:00pm Fri June 28 8:30am - 5:00pm Sat June 29 9:00am - 5:00pm Sun June 30 9:00am - 5:00pm Tools Access My Accounts Ask Us FAQs Hours Off-Campus Access Remote Resources Study Rooms Resource Search Library Hours My Account Back to All Exhibitions Declaration of Independence Southwick Broadside FAQs | Visiting the Declaration of Independence | Exhibition Open Hours An exhibition of a rare copy of the Declaration of Independence is now open at John M. Olin Library. More than a year after the outbreak of the Revolutionary War, the Second Continental Congress met in Philadelphia to break all ties with Britain and to declare this decision to the new nation and the world. On July 4, 1776, two days after the approval of a resolution dissolving all allegiance to Britain, Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence to formally announce the creation of a new sovereign nation, referring to it by a name never before used in a public document: “the United States of America.” Thomas Jefferson drafted the Declaration, which John Adams and Benjamin Franklin edited. That evening, Congress directed John Dunlap to print copies, known as broadsides, to be sent to every state and the Continental Army. The handwritten copy of the Declaration on display at the National Archives was completed on August 2, 1776. A copy of the “Dunlap Broadside” arrived in Rhode Island on July 6, 1776. Using that copy, Solomon Southwick printed 29 copies in Newport and distributed them throughout the state. This copy, known as the “Southwick Broadside,” was posted in Warwick and signed on the back by the town clerk. A copy of the Declaration of Independence at the Olin Library. When Henry Ward, secretary of the state assembly, signed the broadside, he became the first person to sign any copy of the Declaration, preceding even John Hancock, whose name was printed on the broadside to attest its authenticity. Only 7 copies of the Southwick broadside exist, whereas 26 copies of the Dunlap broadside survive today. Before the Newman Family gave the Declaration broadside to Washington University in 2015, this document was among the last known copies in private hands. Explore Additional Exhibitions Visitors to the John M. Olin Library can experience museum-quality spaces and view a variety of exhibitions. Exhibitions are free and open to all. Declaration Research Guide Research Guides, or LibGuides, are carefully curated by University Librarians to provide expert research assistance about specific subject areas and specific courses. Explore the Declaration of Independence Digital Exhibition A digital exploration of the exhibition. See photos and explanations for items found in the Declaration Chamber. Frequently Asked Questions Check out the Libraries’ Declaration of Independence Broadside in the News. To read more about the Declaration of Independence or visiting the exhibition, check out the FAQ sections below. Declaration of Independence FAQ Frequently Asked Questions about the Declaration of Independence: Wasn’t the Declaration of Independence handwritten? The Declaration that most people think of is the handwritten copy on display in the National Archives in Washington, D.C. That copy was written on parchment (unlike this copy, which was printed on laid paper) and signed after the printed copies were distributed. Printing allowed news to come out faster with multiple copies. Where are all the signatures? Although it bears the date July 4, 1776, the Declaration was signed over the course of several weeks, with the earliest signatures made on August 2, 1776, by members of the Continental Congress who were present that day. A total of 56 delegates eventually signed the document. What is special about University Libraries’ Declaration of Independence? What makes it rare? Our copy is one of the original Declarations of Independence, which was printed before the official handwritten copy on display in the National Archives was signed. It is also the first copy of any of the Declarations to have a signature. What is a broadside? A broadside is a single sheet of paper that has printing on only one side, usually created for public display. A broadside provides information, commentary, proclamations, or other announcements. Though they may also have been circulated by hand, broadsides were often posted in town squares or other high-traffic areas.  Will the Declaration fade over time because it is on display? The chamber built for the Declaration of Independence&＃8217;s display was constructed specifically to keep the Declaration in the best condition possible. The lights are very dim, and the case has its own temperature and humidity control. Curators can monitor the lighting, temperature, and humidity to ensure the document’s safety. Where has this broadside been since 1776? The whereabouts of this broadside are unknown until 1941 when a private collector offered it for sale for $750. The Newman Family eventually acquired the broadside. It was displayed on a wall in their home two blocks from here for over 60 years until it was gifted to Washington University Libraries in 2015. Visiting the Declaration of Independence FAQ For additional questions regarding a visit to the Declaration of Independence exhibition outside our Visiting FAQs, please contact Special Collections by telephone at (314) 935-5495 or via email ([email protected]). When and where can I see the Declaration of Independence? See the Library Hours page for open Declaration of Independence visiting hours; please note that the Declaration Chamber is not currently open on weekends. Please check the Olin Library Guidelines and Policies page for current visitor policies. There is no cost for entry. Where do I park? How do I get to the library? Information about visiting the library can be found here: Maps & Directions Can I take photos? Photography is permitted without the use of flash. What else can I see while visiting the library? Visitors to the John M. Olin Library can experience museum-quality spaces and view a variety of exhibitions, many featuring holdings from Washington University Libraries Special Collections. Exhibitions are free and open to all. You can learn about our current and permanent exhibitions on view here: University Libraries Exhibitions Can I bring a large group? Large groups are welcome, but the Declaration Chamber can only accommodate up to 10 visitors inside at once. Do you offer field trips? The Julian Edison Department of Special Collections offers field trips for all ages and academic disciplines depending on staff and exhibition schedules. Please complete a Special Collections Instruction Request Form to request a field trip. Declaration of Independence News Exhibits and Events General News June 20, 2023 Libraries to Display Second Original Declaration of Independence From 1776 View Article about Libraries to Display Second Original Declaration of Independence From 1776 Collections and Acquisitions July 06, 2018 Libraries&＃8217; Declaration of Independence Broadside in the News View Article about Libraries&＃8217; Declaration of Independence Broadside in the News Collections and Acquisitions General News May 02, 2018 Declaration of Independence Exhibition Now Open in Olin Library View Article about Declaration of Independence Exhibition Now Open in Olin Library Related Exhibitions Exhibition Created Equal: Slavery and the Declaration of Independence 01.18.22 - 07.10.22 Created Equal looks at historical documents like the Declaration of Independence to elaborate on the narratives told by and with... View Exhibition about Created Equal: Slavery and the Declaration of Independence Exhibition Rogers Broadside 06.30.23 - 12.31.23 A July 1776 edition of the Declaration of Independence known as the Rogers Broadside was loaned to the University Libraries... View Exhibition about Rogers Broadside Exhibition Counter/Narratives: (Re)presenting Race &＃038; Ethnicity 01.18.22 - 07.10.22 Counter/Narrative investigates ideas surrounding the (re)presentation of historical narratives through artwork and artifacts. View Exhibition about Counter/Narratives: (Re)presenting Race &＃038; Ethnicity For Students For Faculty For Staff For Visitors and Alumni Ask Us Staff Directory Make a Gift Intranet University Libraries MSC 1061-141-B Washington University in St. Louis One Brookings Dr. St. Louis, MO 63130 Instagram Facebook YouTube Vimeo © 2024 Washington University in St. Louis function fixLink() { if (window.Worker) { var worker = new Worker('https://libapps.wustl.edu/library/fixlink.js'); w.Onmessage= function(event) { var link = document.getElementById('menu-item-8958'); link.classList.add("menu-item--events"); }; } //var link = document.getElementById('menu-item-8958'); //link.classList.add("menu-item--events"); } //var delay = 1000; //setTimeout(fixLink, delay); -->