I'm looking for the oldest draw on record, and the oldest one I've been able to find is this. Anybody got anything older?

[Event "London blind sim"]
[Site "London"]
[Date "1783.??.??"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[White "Dr. Thomas Bowdler"]
[Black "François André Philidor"]
[ECO "B20"]
[PlyCount "102"]

1.e4 c5 2.Bc4 e6 3.Qe2 Nc6 4.c3 a6 5.a4 b6 6.f4 d6 7.Nf3 Nge7
8.Ba2 g6 9.d3 Bg7 10.Be3 d5 11.Nbd2 O-O 12.O-O f5 13.e5 h6
14.d4 c4 15.b4 b5 16.Bb1 Bd7 17.Bc2 Qc7 18.h3 Kh7 19.Kh2 Na7
20.g4 bxa4 21.Bxa4 Nb5 22.Bxb5 Bxb5 23.Rg1 Rg8 24.Rg3 a5
25.bxa5 Rxa5 26.Rgg1 Rga8 27.Rxa5 Qxa5 28.Rc1 Qa3 29.Nf1 Qb3
30.Qd1 Ra2+ 31.Bd2 Qxd1 32.Rxd1 Ba4 33.Rb1 Bb3 34.Kg3 Nc6
35.Ne3 Bf8 36.Bc1 Ba3 37.h4 Bxc1 38.Rxc1 Ne7 39.h5 Re2 40.Re1
Rxe1 41.Nxe1 fxg4 42.Kxg4 Nf5 43.Nxf5 gxf5+ 44.Kg3 Bd1 45.Nf3
Bxf3 46.Kxf3 Kg7 47.Ke3 Kf7 48.Kd2 Ke7 49.Kc2 Kd7 50.Kb2 Kc6
51.Ka3 Kb5 1/2-1/2

Damn it. I knew Sofia rules were required from much earlier...

Doing a Google search, I found this reference:

"In the Oxford Encyclopedia of Chess Games, the earliest draw of any kind was a perpetual check in 1750, although that book has recorded games all the way back to the 1400's."

Does that mean that the score still exists, or just that it's the earliest one that is mentioned anywhere? I wonder who the players were.

The book has the game score in it. You'd need to get a copy of volume one to see what the moves were.

I guess I'll have to, because I found an old .pgn file I once downloaded, called "1930 games played before 1862" (Or was it 1862 games played before 1930?). Either way, it has a lot more early games than Fritz's database does, but no draw earlier than Bowdler-Philidor. I checked chessgames.com, and that's the earliest draw in their database too. I guess I'll have to get the book to find an older one.