Robert Morris of New Jersey was not quite as wealthy as the other Robert Morris, but certainly was important to the American Founding.
Robert Morris of New Jersey was not quite as wealthy as the other Robert Morris, but certainly was important to the American Founding.
Henry Pelham was a Boston artist who ended up as a Loyalist, but not before playing a very interesting role in the American Founding.
In the second part of Brutus XII, he continues a discussion on the Judicial Branch and how it will eliminate the States altogether.
It’s Founder of the Day’s 3rd Anniversary! To celebrate I decided to list my most read articles.
Harmanus Bleecker was a leading citizen of Albany, New York during the Early Republic who became Chargé d'Affaires to the Netherlands.
Benjamin Banneker was the first Black American to become famous as a scientist and used his platform to publicly discuss civil rights with the leaders of his day.
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.
Joseph Dombey was a French botanist who was supposed to bring the metric system to the United States...but then the PIRATES showed up!
Caleb Davis was an early radical in Boston who played an important part in transitioning from British Colony to independent State.
John Parker Boyd was an American who learned to be a military officer fighting in India before becoming a Brigadier General during the War of 1812.
Hendrick Fisher was a Delegate to the Stamp Act Congress and the President of New Jersey’s Provincial Congress.
In Brutus XI an Anti-Federalist author turns his attention to the Judicial System of the US Constitution.
The Barbour Family of Virginia had several prominent members during the American Founding.
Gilbert Hunt was a slave who saved a dozen lives at the Richmond Theatre Fire before going on to purchase his freedom and live a fascinating life.
George William Smith was Governor of Virginia when he was killed in the Richmond Theatre Fire.
Alexander Placide was an actor in Early America whose benefit performance led to one of the most tragic events in the the history of Richmond, Virginia.
In Brutus X an anonymous author further elaborates on his criticism of a standing army in times of peace.
Mason Locke Weems was a preacher and bookseller who first wrote about George Washington’s Cherry Tree.
Elizabeth House Trist traveled to New Orleans twice, only to lose a husband and son there.