Joseph Hawley was one of the most important instigators of rebellion in colonial Massachusetts.
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Joseph Hawley was one of the most important instigators of rebellion in colonial Massachusetts.
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.
Joseph Hewes was Chairman of the Continental Congress’ Marine Committee created the Continental Navy.
After authoring the Orangetown Resolutions, Haring was a Delegate to the First Continental Congress.
John Alsop was at the head of the fake company which covertly purchased supplies for the Continental Army.
Samuel Rhoads was elected Mayor of Philadelphia while he was attending the First Continental Congress.
Jacob Duché gave a famous sermon on the second day of the First Continental Congress.
When Paul Revere brought the Suffolk Resolves to Philadelphia, it changed the direction of the First Continental Congress.
Henry Middleton was President of the First Continental Congress for four days in October of 1774.
In August of 1774, two future signers of the Declaration of Independence visited the grave of a man who killed a King a century earlier.
During the Revolutionary War, John Sullivan found himself in the middle of diplomatic negotiations with the British enemy, then causing diplomatic trouble with our French friends.
After authoring the Orangetown Resolutions, John Haring was a Delegate to the First Continental Congress.
Samuel Ward was a longtime leader of Rhode Island politics when the American Revolutionary War broke out.
Stephen Hopkins knew the importance of the moment he was in when he signed the Declaration of Independence. As such, he uttered one of those killer lines you only seem to hear in movies nowadays.
Christopher Gadsden may not be well known today, but the flag he designed is recognized by Americans across the United States.
Benjamin Harrison was an important leader throughout the Founding Period, most notably during the debates on separation from Britain.
Edward Biddle was one of the main drivers behind Pennsylvania's push toward revolution. Unfortunately, his short life left him with little fanfare in history.