
Alexander Hamilton Authentic Signed 8x9.75 1790 US Treasury Broadside BAS Slab
Own a rare and historically significant piece of early American history with this Alexander Hamilton Autographed 8x9.75 US Treasury Broadside Dated December 18, 1790. Personally signed by one of America's Founding Fathers and the first Secretary of the Treasury, this document offers unparalleled value for collectors of political memorabilia and Revolutionary-era artifacts. Officially authenticated and slabbed by Beckett Authentication Services, this is a true museum-worthy piece that will elevate any collection. Issued by the U.S. Treasury Department and signed "A. Hamilton," the broadside outlines details from the landmark Act titled "An Act making further provision for the payment of the debts of the United States," specifically regulating duties on distilled spirits based on proof classes. Hamilton, a pivotal architect of America’s financial system, highlights the need for standardized instruments like Dycas’s Hydrometer and Fahrenheit Thermometers, which underscores his relentless push for economic order in a young republic just a decade after independence. Despite its age and wear, including paper loss, gouges, and staining, this piece features legible and impactful passages, documenting Hamilton's directives on tax enforcement—key issues that defined his Treasury leadership and even led to the famed Whiskey Rebellion in the 1790s.
- Authentically Signed by Alexander Hamilton—Original 1790 document featuring "A. Hamilton" signature
- Official Treasury Department Broadside—Dated December 18, 1790, outlining federal taxation and alcohol proofing procedures
- Beckett Authentication Services Certified—100% verified authenticity with slabbed protection; searchable on Beckett’s database
- Collectible Size: 8x9.75 inches—Mounted on reinforced backing for preservation
- Historical Significance—References key taxation plans that influenced early federal fiscal policy and enforcement
- Collector’s Condition—Shows wear consistent with age, including staining, foxing, and text disruption; ideal for framing or archiving
Own a rare and historically significant piece of early American history with this Alexander Hamilton Autographed 8x9.75 US Treasury Broadside Dated December 18, 1790. Personally signed by one of America's Founding Fathers and the first Secretary of the Treasury, this document offers unparalleled value for collectors of political memorabilia and Revolutionary-era artifacts. Officially authenticated and slabbed by Beckett Authentication Services, this is a true museum-worthy piece that will elevate any collection. Issued by the U.S. Treasury Department and signed "A. Hamilton," the broadside outlines details from the landmark Act titled "An Act making further provision for the payment of the debts of the United States," specifically regulating duties on distilled spirits based on proof classes. Hamilton, a pivotal architect of America’s financial system, highlights the need for standardized instruments like Dycas’s Hydrometer and Fahrenheit Thermometers, which underscores his relentless push for economic order in a young republic just a decade after independence. Despite its age and wear, including paper loss, gouges, and staining, this piece features legible and impactful passages, documenting Hamilton's directives on tax enforcement—key issues that defined his Treasury leadership and even led to the famed Whiskey Rebellion in the 1790s.
- Authentically Signed by Alexander Hamilton—Original 1790 document featuring "A. Hamilton" signature
- Official Treasury Department Broadside—Dated December 18, 1790, outlining federal taxation and alcohol proofing procedures
- Beckett Authentication Services Certified—100% verified authenticity with slabbed protection; searchable on Beckett’s database
- Collectible Size: 8x9.75 inches—Mounted on reinforced backing for preservation
- Historical Significance—References key taxation plans that influenced early federal fiscal policy and enforcement
- Collector’s Condition—Shows wear consistent with age, including staining, foxing, and text disruption; ideal for framing or archiving
Description
Own a rare and historically significant piece of early American history with this Alexander Hamilton Autographed 8x9.75 US Treasury Broadside Dated December 18, 1790. Personally signed by one of America's Founding Fathers and the first Secretary of the Treasury, this document offers unparalleled value for collectors of political memorabilia and Revolutionary-era artifacts. Officially authenticated and slabbed by Beckett Authentication Services, this is a true museum-worthy piece that will elevate any collection. Issued by the U.S. Treasury Department and signed "A. Hamilton," the broadside outlines details from the landmark Act titled "An Act making further provision for the payment of the debts of the United States," specifically regulating duties on distilled spirits based on proof classes. Hamilton, a pivotal architect of America’s financial system, highlights the need for standardized instruments like Dycas’s Hydrometer and Fahrenheit Thermometers, which underscores his relentless push for economic order in a young republic just a decade after independence. Despite its age and wear, including paper loss, gouges, and staining, this piece features legible and impactful passages, documenting Hamilton's directives on tax enforcement—key issues that defined his Treasury leadership and even led to the famed Whiskey Rebellion in the 1790s.
- Authentically Signed by Alexander Hamilton—Original 1790 document featuring "A. Hamilton" signature
- Official Treasury Department Broadside—Dated December 18, 1790, outlining federal taxation and alcohol proofing procedures
- Beckett Authentication Services Certified—100% verified authenticity with slabbed protection; searchable on Beckett’s database
- Collectible Size: 8x9.75 inches—Mounted on reinforced backing for preservation
- Historical Significance—References key taxation plans that influenced early federal fiscal policy and enforcement
- Collector’s Condition—Shows wear consistent with age, including staining, foxing, and text disruption; ideal for framing or archiving
























