Sarah Wentworth Morton was a popular poet during the first five Presidential Administrations.
Sarah Wentworth Morton was a popular poet during the first five Presidential Administrations.
The process of purchasing the land which became Washington, DC was not as cut and dry as it might appear on the surface.
Charles Bulfinch was the first professional architect in the United States.
James Swan was a wealthy Patriot who bought the debt that the United States owed France.
The Philadelphia Mutiny was an uprising of soldiers who threatened the Continental Congress in the waning days of the Revolutionary War.
In Federalist #65 Alexander Hamilton discusses a topic that is currently all over the news…impeachment.
The New Jersey men involved with the Pompton Mutiny were met with a severe punishment.
Pennsylvania Line Mutiny of 1781 was a fascinating rebellion from within the Continental Army.
William Jackson’s most notable contribution to the American Founding was his work as the Secretary for the Constitutional Convention.
The Battle of Fredrica River saw a small group of Patriot boats defeat a group of much larger British Navy ships.
Nicholas Biddle was one of the most successful Captains of the Continental Navy before he met a tragic end.
Michael Hillegas was the longtime Treasurer of the United States…before the Constitution!
In Federalist #64 John Jay discusses why the House of Representatives is excluded from international diplomacy.
George Clymer signed both the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution.
The Timothy Family had a lot of firsts in American history…from being the first franchisees to the first women to operate a print shop.
Benjamin Mecom was a nephew of Benjamin Franklin who failed to join the family trade.
James Franklin had the second printing press in the British Colonies and used it to train his younger brother, Benjamin, for one of the most important careers in American history.
George Gibson and Thomas Jesup were appointed Commissary and Quartermaster General, respectively, by President James Monroe.
In Federalist #63 James Madison discusses the importance of the United States Senate in creating a national character for the United States.