Nicholas Gilman was a Signer of the Constitution and an inaugural member of the House of Representatives.
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Nicholas Gilman was a Signer of the Constitution and an inaugural member of the House of Representatives.
William Samuel Johnson was a Delegate to the Stamp Act Congress and Constitutional Convention, but had a bout of Loyalism along the way.
William Livingston was perhaps the most powerful man in New Jersey during the American Revolution.
John Rutledge was at the Stamp Act Congress, attendee at the First Continental Congress, first Governor of South Carolina, a signer of the Constitution and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The Anti-Federalists played a larger role in framing the Government of the United States than most people realize.
Rufus King was a Constitution Signer and the most prominent Federalist during the waning days of the party.
David Brearley headed one of the most important Committees in the Constitutional Convention, hashing out difficult issues which were repeatedly tabled by the Committee of the Whole.
Nathaniel Gorham was Chairman of the Committee of Postponed Parts at the Constitutional Convention, overseeing some of the most important conversation during the creation of the United States.
William Blount was a signer of the United States Constitution and one of the Founders of Tennessee.
John Lansing walked out of the Constitutional Convention because he believed it’s members were exceeding their power.
Robert Goldsborough was too ill to attend the Constitutional Convention, but sent along his plan for a Federal Government anyway.
In Brutus XII the anonymous Anti-Federalist author (probably Robert Yates) elaborates on his concerns regarding the Supreme Court’s allotment in the US Constitution.
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.
In Federalist #84, Alexander Hamilton reviews some of the Anti-Federalist complaints that were not acknowledged in other Papers.
In Federalist #78 Alexander Hamilton begins a series of Papers discussing the Supreme Court.
William Jackson’s most notable contribution to the American Founding was his work as the Secretary for the Constitutional Convention.
George Clymer signed both the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution.