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Edes and Gill

Edes and GillAmerican, active 1755 - 1775

Edes and Gill was a highly influential colonial printing partnership in Boston, Massachusetts, operated by Benjamin Edes and John Gill from 1755 to 1775. Their newspaper, The Boston-Gazette, and Country Journal, served as the primary sources for the American Revolution.

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Courtesy of the David M. Rubenstein Americana Collection

[Boston Committee of Correspondence]
We the Subscribers, inhabitants of the town of [. . .] having taken
into our serious consideration the precarious state of the liberties of North-America [Solemn League and Covenant]

1774

Edes and Gill

TL 2026.1.15

Courtesy of the David M. Rubenstein Americana Collection

[Second Treatise on Government] An Essay Concerning the True Original Extent and End of Civil Government

1773

John Locke

TL 2026.1.32

Courtesy of the David M. Rubenstein Americana Collection

The Rights of the British Colonies

1764

James Otis

TL 2026.1.34

Courtesy of the David M. Rubenstein Americana Collection

An Oration; Delivered March 5, 1774 by John Hancock, at the Request of the Inhabitants of the Town of Boston

March 5, 1774

John Hancock

TL 2026.1.35

Courtesy of David M. Rubenstein Americana Collection

Common Sense; Addressed to the Inhabitants of America…

1776

Thomas Paine

TL 2026.1.37