Haym Salomon was a Jewish American Revolutionary who played a central role in financing the American Revolution.
Haym Salomon was a Jewish American Revolutionary who played a central role in financing the American Revolution.
Alexander Macomb was a wealthy banker and land speculator in the early Republic.
Between the Thomas Jefferson Presidency and the Andrew Jackson Administration, Stephen Girard was the wealthiest man in the United States.
William Paterson signed the Constitution, was Governor of New Jersey and served on the Supreme Court.
Philemon Dickinson was the most successful Militia General in Revolutionary New Jersey.
In Federalist #49 James Madison analyses the chance that two branches of the Government might unite against the third to take control of the Republic.
From the lack of a Chief Justice to the two important Founders who spoke in front of the Supreme Court for the only time in their lives, the case of Ware v. Hylton was unique in American history.
James Madison was a cousin of President James Madison who himself played a role in the American Founding.
Samuel Seabury led the transition of the Church of England within the United States.
A Loyalist gathering at Abraham Hatfield’s house corresponded directly with a meeting of rebels, both of which were concerned with choosing representatives to the Second Continental Congress.
In Federalist #48 James Madison discusses how power is allotted between branches of the US government.
The death of Nicholas Eveleigh left the Office of the Comptroller available…and caused a bit of infighting during the Washington Administration.
Anthony Wayne was the first and only Commander of the Legion of the United States, the precursor to the US Army.
Arthur St. Clair was a President of the Continental Congress, Governor of the Northwest Territory, and Major General in charge of the worst United States loss to Native American soldiers in history.
Anthony Wayne was a Brigadier General in the Continental Army who made a name for himself due to his ferocious demeanor in battle.
In Federalist #47, James Madison defends the Constitution against attacks claiming that the branches of government were not sufficiently separated.
Casimir Pulaski was both a Polish Founding Father as well as a Father of the American Cavalry.