William Richard Davie served at the Constitutional Convention, was Governor of his State and founded the University of North Carolina.
William Richard Davie served at the Constitutional Convention, was Governor of his State and founded the University of North Carolina.
William Richardson Davie was a cavalry officer in the North Carolina Militia years before attending the Constitutional Convention.
Allen Jones was a Brigadier General in the North Carolina Militia during the Revolutionary War.
John Mercer passed away just before the Revolutionary War began, but his sons became active participants in the American Founding.
In Federalist #46 James Madison continues his discussion on the powers of the State vs Federal Government.
Physicians in the American Revolution affixed their signature to all of the major documents, acted as Surgeons and many even went into the heart of battle.
The Yazoo Land Fraud was a massive scandal that involved the sale of modern Alabama and Mississippi.
William Parker was Treasurer of South Carolina during the American Revolution.
Josiah Quincy was an active writer against Parliament’s hostile taxes in pre-revolutionary Boston.
Edward Holyoke was Harvard’s President during the years that many of the most notable Founders from Massachusetts attended.
In Federalist #45 James Madison discusses the amount of power left to the separate States under the Constitution.
When Samuel Dick left the Continental Congress, it helped influence the other Founders’ belief that a new government was needed.
Francis Hopkinson may have signed the Declaration of Independence, but his most important contribution to the Founding Generation was designing the American Flag.
It is easy to forget that, before he was President, James Monroe was a young man who fought bravely during the Revolutionary War.
Benjamin Coomer was a Minute Man who went to Boston in the aftermath of Lexington and Concord before joining the Continental Army in Lippitt’s Regiment.
Federalist #44 is the final installment of a series of Papers in which James Madison discusses the powers of Federal Government.
Nathanael Greene was a hero of the Revolutionary War who fell into debt using person loans to feed and clothe his men.
Although Hugh Williamson is best known as a signer of the Constitution, he just so happened to be passing through Boston when a certain Tea Part erupted.