This Summer, the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn will be hosting an exclusive exhibition that brings together some of America's most significant historical documents. As part of a nationwide tour celebrating the United States' 250th anniversary, "The Freedom Plane National Tour: Documents That Forged a Nation" will open its doors to the public from July 9-26.
The exhibit features some truly remarkable artifacts, including one of only 50 known engraved copies of the Declaration of Independence. Also on display is the Articles of Association, which called for a boycott of British goods during the American Revolution. Other notable items include signed Oaths of Allegiance by George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, and Aaron Burr, as well as the Treaty of Paris, which officially recognized the United States as an independent nation.
Additionally, visitors will be able to see a rare draft copy of the U.S. Constitution and a tally of votes approving its adoption. These documents provide a unique glimpse into the early history of America and serve as a poignant reminder of the country's founding ideals.
The exhibition is free and open to the public, but ticket reservations must be made in advance through The Henry Ford museum website. With this remarkable collection on display, Americans from across the nation will have the opportunity to witness firsthand the people and principles that shaped their country.
The exhibit features some truly remarkable artifacts, including one of only 50 known engraved copies of the Declaration of Independence. Also on display is the Articles of Association, which called for a boycott of British goods during the American Revolution. Other notable items include signed Oaths of Allegiance by George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, and Aaron Burr, as well as the Treaty of Paris, which officially recognized the United States as an independent nation.
Additionally, visitors will be able to see a rare draft copy of the U.S. Constitution and a tally of votes approving its adoption. These documents provide a unique glimpse into the early history of America and serve as a poignant reminder of the country's founding ideals.
The exhibition is free and open to the public, but ticket reservations must be made in advance through The Henry Ford museum website. With this remarkable collection on display, Americans from across the nation will have the opportunity to witness firsthand the people and principles that shaped their country.
I'm literally so stoked 4morgen when i can visit da Henry Ford Museum! 
I've been hearing about dis "Freedom Plane" exhibit 4eva & now it's finally coming to da Dtown! 
They got da real deal, like, one of only 50 copies of da Declaration of Independence?! 
That's like, total historic jackpot for me!!! 
I'm def gonna book my tix ASAP! Can't wait 2 see all those iconic documents & pics of George Washington, Hamilton & Burr too 
I'm so hyped about this exhibition at the Henry Ford Museum! It's like they're literally putting America's history right in front of our faces 
. And to think that these documents are just a few of the many pieces that make up this incredible collection... it's like we're getting a masterclass on how America became the country we know today 
, too. It's not every day you get to see something as historic and iconic as these documents in person. Plus, it's a great way to educate people about our nation's past and its founding ideals 
. If I'm being honest, though... who needs a ticket reservation system when we're talking about this level of historical significance? 
it's crazy to think that these documents have been around for so long and are still giving us insight into how this country was formed. and the fact that they're making them free and open to the public is just amazing! 
i guess this is a good time for americans to come together and learn about their history, but at the same time, it's kinda sad that we need to revisit our founding ideals like this... 
anyway, i'm def adding this to my summer bucket list - who knows, maybe it'll inspire me to be more involved in politics? 
Access to education should be for everyone, right? And, of course, getting to see some of these documents in person must be a total dream come true for history buffs. I'm definitely adding this to my bucket list for when I visit Dearborn next summer.
. Can you even imagine seeing one of those engraved copies of the Declaration of Independence in person? Mind blown! And to think it's all part of a nationwide tour celebrating America's 250th anniversary is just... wow 
. The Henry Ford Museum always does an amazing job of bringing history to life, and this exhibition is gonna be no exception!
I wish I could get tickets for my grandma, she'd totally geek out over this stuff. Plus, it's awesome that the museum is making it free and open to the public, so everyone can experience it. It's gonna be a total trip down memory lane for many people! 
And can u believe they're showing signed Oaths of Allegiance by George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, and Aaron Burr?!?! 
It's like stepping into history, you know?! 
- a bunch of old guys holding pens. Still, I guess it's nice that they're making these documents accessible to the public, even if it is for a pretty hefty fee 
.
. u should totes go check it out, its gonna b lit! 
.
And what's up with having to make reservations online anyway? Can't they just leave a few spots open for spontaneous visitors? 
Plus, $25 for a ticket is way too steep considering it's basically a bunch of old papers on display... I'd rather spend my money on something that actually contributes to the community, you know? 
. And that draft copy of the U.S. Constitution? Mind blown! It's gonna be so cool for people to get a glimpse into how America came to be. The fact that it's free and open to the public is even more awesome... I'm def booking my ticket in advance 
The fact that the exhibit is free and open to the public is amazing too! 
! I'm def gonna try to get tix 4 dis exhibit ASAP - it's gonna be lit