John Walker was an important member of Virginia’s House of Burgesses during the Revolutionary War.
John Walker was an important member of Virginia’s House of Burgesses during the Revolutionary War.
In Federalist #20, James Madison compares the United States under the Articles of Confederation to the Netherlands (aka the Dutch Confederacy).
James Callender was an American Founder who’s pen started several early scandals.
What better way to celebrate an anniversary than to cheers with a drink. Huzzah!
Here is a fun list of the Best/Worst/Most Googled/Personal Favorite articles from the first year of Founder of the Day.
A letter to readers of Founder of the Day in celebration of one year of Revolution.
William Grayson holds the unfortunate distinction of being the first Senator to die in office.
John Vining was an American Founder who was Delaware’s inaugural member of the United States House of Representatives.
In Federalist 19 James Madison compares the German Empire to the Articles of Confederation.
Jonathan Grout was an American Founder who constructed the first Telegraph System in the United States.
Robert Wharton was the fun-loving, reluctantly longest-serving Mayor of Philadelphia.
Thomas Wharton was the first President of Pennsylvania and led his Government out of town the the British Occupation of Philadelphia began.
John Baptista Ashe was one of the original North Carolinians to be a member of the United States House of Representatives.
Samuel Ashe was an American Revolutionary and three term Governor of North Carolina.
John Ashe was a Brigadier General in the North Carolina Militia during the Revolutionary War.
In Federalist #18, James Madison gives us a history lesson on Ancient Greece.
Southy Simpson was a member of the Virginia House of Burgesses during the tumultuous years leading to the Revolutionary War.
Jonathan Russell was an early American Foreign Minister who signed the Treaty of Ghent to end the War of 1812.
James A. Bayard was involved in several important events, but most notably he helped sway the Election of 1800.