Thomas Tudor Tucker was the longest serving Treasurer of the United States.
All in Bios
Benjamin Waterhouse was the first proponent of smallpox vaccinations in the United States.
After his involvement in the duel that killed Philip Hamilton, Stephen Price became the Father of Theatre Management.
John Broome was Chairman of New York City’s Chamber of Commerce for a decade after the Revolutionary War ended.
Increase Sumner was a longtime Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Court who spent his final years as Governor.
William Smith was the Lord of the Manor of St. George and a representative of downstate New York during its occupation by the British.
Nancy Ward was a Cherokee leader who warned the Patriots of Native American attacks throughout the Revolutionary War.
John Gibson was the long-time Secretary of the Indiana Territory who helped build it into a State.
Blair McClenachan was one of the largest financial contributors to the American Revolution.
Elijah Paine was a US Senator from Vermont who resigned to become one of John Adams’ midnight judges.
Uriah Tracy was a major Federalist politician at the turn of the nineteenth century.
Moses Cleaveland was the head of a group that surveyed Ohio, and the city of Cleveland was given a misspelled version of his name.
James Brown was an influential Founder during the early Statehoods of both Kentucky and Louisiana.
James Innes was a fabulous speaker who served as an officer in the Continental Army and President of Virginia’s Board of War.
Isaiah Thomas printed the Massachusetts Spy, a radical newspaper that became popular in pre-Revolutionary Boston.