The original Declaration of Independence is on display at the National Archives Building in Washington, D. C. It is in the Rotunda for the Charters of Freedom.
The Declaration of Independence was originally kept in a parchment shop on a street in Pennsylvania where all of the other documents from the colonists were placed. In addition, if anybody in the Continental Congress wanted to see the Declaration of Independence again, they would ask the Shop owner to get it for them. If the Shop owner never put the name on the outside of the rolled pieces of parchment, than he would of never known which document was which.
see attached site http://www.etalkinghead.com/archives/the-democratic-presidential-race-a-status-report-2008-03-14.html see attached site http://www.etalkinghead.com/archives/the-democratic-presidential-race-a-status-report-2008-03-14.html
checks to see if actions of the other two branches are constitutional. they also check to see if bills are constitutional.
So everyone could see there rights that the have.
The Ark of the Covenant
The Declaration of Independence is on display at the Rotunda of the National Archives Building. The National Archives Building is in Washington, D.C.
To be admitted to the Vatican archives one must be a recognized researcher. The average person could not enter the archives.
Go to the National Archives war records to see the details of when he was last seen.
yes u can find it in museums or even national archives
People and Bats.
You can't. You can only see top secret Lucian archives.
The original rough draft of the Declaration is kept at the Library of Congress, and the engrossed (signed) copy is kept at National Archives; both are in Washington, DC. Please see the link below for the National Archives site, Charters of Freedom, for images and text to all the the Charters of Freedom.
to see if they could find a new area that is not visited
I did a quick google search and did not see that there is an "alumni association" or reunion group for this ship (DE 215). I did not expect to see one, because the crew would have numbered only around 200 men, and most groups of that size do not have a reunion group. You would have to find a ship's roster in the National Archives. If there is a particular crewman in whom you are interested you could request a copy of that man's personnel file, also from the National Archives. I do not know whether you could obtain a complete roster without visiting the Archives in person, but personnel records can be obtained through the mail.
You can contact the National Archives to get a list or the National World War 2 Museum to see if they have those names on their records. See related links below to contact them.
Both documents are in the Charters of Freedom Rotunda at the National Archives and Records Administration 700 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20408-0001 The National Archives Building is located between Seventh and Ninth Streets, NW, with entrances on Pennsylvania and Constitution Avenues