Connecticut Documents Ratification of the Constitution by the States
Details
The supplemental documents are intended to provide a fuller documentation and understanding of the debate over the ratification of the Constitution in Connecticut than was possible in the printed volume of the Documentary History of the Ratification of the Constitution (Wisconsin Historical Society Press/Center for the Study of the American Constitution). This supplement contains official documents, letters, and newspaper items. Except for some photographic reproductions (facsimiles), the documents consist mostly of literal transcripts. The documents are arranged chronologically except for those in the grouping on the Connecticut General Assembly, 11 October-1 November 1787. This Supplement contains 11 facsimiles totaling 78 individual pages. These facsimiles provide a visual representation of original documents, some of which were difficult or impossible to transcribe.
Connecticut Documents Ratification of the Constitution by the States John P. Kaminski and Charles H. Schoenleber and Sarah K. Danforth and Margaret R. Flamingo and Thomas H. Linley and Timothy D. Moore and Anna M. Biermeier and David P. Fields and Jonathan M. Reid and Richard Leffler and Johanna E. Lannér-Cusin and Gaspare J. Saladino and Joan Westgate
Details
The supplemental documents are intended to provide a fuller documentation and understanding of the debate over the ratification of the Constitution in Connecticut than was possible in the printed volume of the Documentary History of the Ratification of the Constitution (Wisconsin Historical Society Press/Center for the Study of the American Constitution). This supplement contains official documents, letters, and newspaper items. Except for some photographic reproductions (facsimiles), the documents consist mostly of literal transcripts. The documents are arranged chronologically except for those in the grouping on the Connecticut General Assembly, 11 October-1 November 1787. This Supplement contains 11 facsimiles totaling 78 individual pages. These facsimiles provide a visual representation of original documents, some of which were difficult or impossible to transcribe.