Little is known about the life of Philip Tanner, but he is infamous for his death.
Little is known about the life of Philip Tanner, but he is infamous for his death.
John Quincy Adams had an astonishing political and diplomatic career that spanned decades and accomplished much during the formative years of the Early Republic.
If you thought David Rittenhouse’s academic career was impressive, prepare for a laundry list of tasks he undertook for the creation of the United States.
David Rittenhouse was one of the leading scientists during the American Founding.
Dissent of the Pennsylvania Minority was published by the Anti-Federalist who were outvoted at Pennsylvania’s ratification convention.
Samuel Wyllys was the creator of Connecticut’s First Company Governor’s Foot Guard.
William Bingham was arguably the wealthiest young man in North America during the Founding of the United States.
Cornelius Wynkoop was a Colonel in the American Revolution who was killed by one of his slaves.
The Letters of Centinel were a series of Anti-Federalist Papers published by Samuel Bryan.
Orphan’s courts were an important means of willing estates and providing guardianship for minors at the birth of the United States.
Joseph Wood fought as a Colonel in the Invasion of Canada before receiving appointment to the Continental Congress.
Abel James persistently advocated for Ben Franklin to write his now-famous autobiography.
Montezuma was the pen name of an Anti-Federalist whose sarcastic support of the Constitution is absolutely hilarious.
The first time the Continental Congress fled from Philadelphia, they took up residence in the Henry Fite House.
Manasseh Cutler was a Massachusetts Patriot Minister who played an important part in establishing the Northwest Territory.
John DeWitt is the pen name of an anonymous author who urged caution early in the Constitutional Ratification Debates.
Elizabeth Graeme Fergusson was a writer who helped change the view of female property ownership in Revolutionary Philadelphia.
Rebecca Rush is a woman who we know very little about but her book, Kelroy, is an interesting view of social climbing in Philadelphia at the onset of the War of 1812.