David Rittenhouse was one of the leading scientists during the American Founding.
All in Stories
David Rittenhouse was one of the leading scientists during the American Founding.
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.
Joseph Wood fought as a Colonel in the Invasion of Canada before receiving appointment to the Continental Congress.
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.
Elizabeth Graeme Fergusson was a writer who helped change the view of female property ownership in Revolutionary Philadelphia.
Jacob Rush held several important positions during the American Founding, including time spent as Secretary to Continental Congress President John Hancock.
Rufus Putnam oversaw the fortification of several important Patriot posts during the Revolutionary War.
John Holt printed most of the New York Sons of Liberty literature during the Revolutionary War.
John Nixon was the first person to read the Declaration of Independence in public.
Eliza Jumel was a wealthy art collector who married and divorce Aaron Burr in short order.
James Scamman led Patriot forced at the Battle of Bunker Hill and was thanked for his efforts by receiving a court martial.
Alexander Lillington was one of two Colonels who won the important Battle of Great Bridge early in the Revolutionary War.
Joseph Jones wrote one of the most important letters in American history, though the influence was not because of the content but rather a certain Commander-in-Chief's inability to read it.
The Battle of the Clouds should have been a major conflict of the Revolutionary War, but it was cancelled due to rain.
The murder of Jane McCrea was used as an example of British inhumanity to inspire patriotism during the Revolutionary War.