Robert Yates and John Lansing, Jr. were two of New York’s three Delegates to the Constitutional Convention, but didn’t stay long.
Robert Yates and John Lansing, Jr. were two of New York’s three Delegates to the Constitutional Convention, but didn’t stay long.
Edmund Randolph was essential to the creation of the Constitution and, in the end, to its ratification in Virginia.
William Branch Giles was a mover and shaker for the Democratic Republican Party during the Washington Administration.
Lydia Darragh was a Philadelphia homemaker who passed crucial intelligence on to the Continental Army.
Benjamin Workman was a Mathematics Professor at the University of Pennsylvania who ruthlessly attacked aristocrats during the Constitutional Ratification Debates.
John Tyler, Sr wasn’t just the father of a President, he was also one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.
This Nathan Hale fought in the Revolutionary War but suffered in prison due to Patriot politics.
David Barclay was a Londoner who attempted to organize a compromise to settle the disputes between Great Britain and her North American Colonies.
William Grayson gave several important Anti-Federalist speeches on the floor of the Virginia Ratification Convention.
Stephen Sayre was an ardent defender of colonial liberties who may have attempted to organize the kidnapping of King George III.
Ebenezer Sproat was an officer in the Revolutionary War who went on to become an important Founder of Ohio.
John Dickey disobeyed an order at Ramsour’s Mill, and became a hero in the process.
The Impartial Examiner was a series of Anti-Federalist Papers published in Virginia during the first half of 1788.
For two months during the Presidency of Thomas Jefferson, a couple grizzly bears lived on the White House lawn.
Timothy Danielson was an early rebel who preferred to fight in the Revolutionary War over sitting in the Continental Congress.
Griffith Rutherford led an important campaign against the Cherokees early in the Revolutionary War.
James Winthrop’s Letters of Agrippa were an important contribution to the discussions around ratification of the Constitution in Massachusetts.