Samuel Hodgdon was the first Quartermaster General under the US Constitution.
Samuel Hodgdon was the first Quartermaster General under the US Constitution.
In Federalist #85 Alexander Hamilton writes his concluding remarks for the Federalist Papers.
Edward Stevens was a leader of the Culpeper Minutemen who went on to serve in several important battles of the American Revolution.
Paul Jennings was a slave who worked for President James Madison and eventually wrote the first White House Memoir.
When British Ambassador Anthony Merry and his wife, Elizabeth, came to the United States, the Jefferson Administration insulted their honor on several occasions.
Dolly Madison was an important leader for Washington society both during and after the American Founding.
In Federalist #84, Alexander Hamilton reviews some of the Anti-Federalist complaints that were not acknowledged in other Papers.
Thomas Ludwell Lee was the oldest, though arguably least famous, of the Lee Brothers who participated in the Founding of the United States.
Richard Caswell was the first Governor of North Carolina as well as a Major General in the North Carolina Militia.
The San Juan Expedition was an attempt by the British to invade Spanish-held Nicaragua during the American Revolution.
In Federalist #83 Alexander Hamilton discusses the right to a trial by jury.
Robert Townsend was Washington’s ‘man on the inside’ who gathered intelligence from inside British occupied New York City.
James Moore was one of the first men chosen to lead North Carolinian troops when the Revolutionary War broke out.
Elizabeth Burgin assisted dozens of men on British prison ships in New York Harbor during the Revolutionary War.
Luther Baldwin was a relative unknown who made a joke in bad taste, got arrested and changed the course of American history.
In Federalist #82 Alexander Hamilton discusses the relationship between State and Federal Courts under the Constitution.
George Higday was arrested for espionage before he even had the opportunity to work with the Patriots.
Thomas Chittenden was the Chief Executive of Vermont for the first 20 years of the United States’ existence.
Celebrate Memorial Day by remembering just six of the many Americans who died during the Revolutionary War.