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HISTORICAL ACCOUNTS |
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To view the historical accounts that are currently posted, click on the appropriate underlined link for the document of your choice. |
Notable Dates in History
June 15, 1215: Magna Carta sealed
December 25, 1659: Christmas Celebration Outlawed
April 26, 1711: David Hume is born
August 11, 1718: Sir Frederick Haldimand is born
April 11, 1721: Moravian missionary David Zeisberger is born
June 5, 1723: Adam Smith, author of The Wealth of Nations, is baptized in Scotland
March 13, 1733: Unitarian Joseph Priestley is born in Yorkshire
March 19, 1734: Thomas McKean is born
November 17, 1736: Boston Tea Party Raider Born
January 21, 1738: Ethan Allen is born
April 16, 1738: General Sir Henry Clinton is born
June 16, 1738: Patriot, printer, publisher, and postmistress, Mary Katharine Goddard, is born
May 2, 1740: Elias Boudinot is born
June 25, 1745: South Carolina Patriot Thomas Tudor Tucker born in Bermuda
December 24, 1745: Benjamin Rush is born
November 27, 1746: The Chancellor is born
January 19, 1749: Isaiah Thomas was Born
November 23, 1749: Reluctant Patriot Edward Rutledge is born
March 16, 1751: James Madison, "Father of the Constitution", is born
January 31, 1752: Gouverneur Morris is born
May 28, 1754: Lieutenant Colonel George Washington begins the Seven Years' War
June 4, 1754: Lieutenant Colonel George Washington builds Fort Necessity
August 21, 1754: Bloody Ban Tarleton born in Britain
November 14, 1754: Mercy Otis Marries James Warren
May 21, 1758: Lenape Indians abduct Mary Campbell from western Pennsylvania
December 21, 1761: Patriot Robert Barnwell is born
May 7, 1763: Pontiac's plot is foiled
January 19, 1764: John Wilkes expelled from Parliament
March 22, 1765: Stamp Act imposed on American colonies
March 24, 1765: Parliament passes the Quartering Act
August 14, 1765: Boston Mob Protests Stamp Act
November 1, 1765: Parliament enacts the Stamp Act
March 18, 1766: Parliament repeals the Stamp Act
October 18, 1767: Mason and Dixon draw a line
June 21, 1768: James Otis, Jr. Enrages Colonial Governor
May 17, 1769: Washington criticizes "taxation without representation"
March 5, 1770: Five Die in Boston Massacre
March 5, 1770: Civilians and soldiers clash in the Boston Massacre
April 12, 1770: British repeal hated Townshend Act
June 9, 1772: British customs vessel, Gaspee, burns off Rhode Island
March 1, 1773: Bedford Responds to "Boston Pamphlet"
April 27, 1773: Parliament passes the Tea Act
October 16, 1773: Philadelphia Resolutions criticize Tea Act
December 16, 1773: The Boston Tea Party
March 25, 1774: Parliament passes the Boston Port Act
March 28, 1774: British Parliament adopts the Coercive Acts
April 5, 1774: Benjamin Franklin publishes "An Open Letter to Lord North"
June 2, 1774: Parliament completes the Coercive Acts with the Quartering Act
August 1, 1774: Joseph Priestley discovers oxygen
August 28, 1774: St. Elizabeth born in New York City
September 5, 1774: First Continental Congress convenes
October 20, 1774: Congress creates the Continental Association
October 25, 1774: Congress petitions English king to address grievances
January 11, 1775: Jewish Patriot joins Provincial Congress of South Carolina
January 23, 1775: London merchants petition for reconciliation with America
February 2, 1775: Abigail Adams Knows "the Die is Cast"
February 7, 1775: Benjamin Franklin publishes "An Imaginary Speech"
March 23, 1775: Patrick Henry voices American opposition to British policy
March 23, 1775: Give Me Liberty Or Give Me Death - Patrick Henry
March 27, 1775: Thomas Jefferson elected to the Continental Congress
March 30, 1775: King George endorses New England Restraining Act
April 11, 1775: "John Howe" Spies on Concord - or Not
April 14, 1775: First American abolition society founded in Philadelphia
April 18, 1775: Revere and Dawes ride
April 19, 1775: Battle Begins on Lexington Common
April 19th is Celebrated Yearly as Patriots' Day
Click Here for Some of the Historical Accounts of Patriots' Day
May 3, 1775: Dartmouth tells Martin to organize North Carolina Loyalists
May 6, 1775: William Franklin warns Dartmouth of repercussions from Lexington and Concord
May 10, 1775: Second Continental Congress assembles as Ticonderoga falls
May 23, 1775: Meigs Expedition claims sole Patriot victory on Long Island
May 24, 1775: John Hancock becomes president of Congress
May 31, 1775: Mecklenburg Resolutions reject the power of the British in North Carolina
June 6, 1775: New York Patriot Marinus Willet seizes British weapons
June 10, 1775: John Adams proposes a Continental Army
June 17, 1775: Battle of Bunker Hill begins
June 22, 1775: Congress issues Continental currency
June 27, 1775: Schuyler dispatched to Ticonderoga and Crown Point
June 30, 1775: Congress impugns Parliament and adopts Articles of War
July 1, 1775: Congress resolves to forge Indian alliances
July 3, 1775: Washington takes command of Continental Army
July 5, 1775: Congress adopts Olive Branch Petition
July 6, 1775: Congress issues a "Declaration on the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms"
July 21, 1775: Battle of Brewster Island
July 26, 1775: U.S. postal system established
August 8, 1775: Morgan and Virginians arrive in Cambridge
August 30, 1775: Battle of Stonington, Connecticut
September 1, 1775: King George refuses Olive Branch Petition
September 2, 1775: Washington Commissions First Naval Officer
September 25, 1775: Ethan Allen is captured
October 5, 1775: Washington informs Congress of espionage
October 9, 1775: Lord Dartmouth orders British officers to North Carolina
October 10, 1775: Howe named commander in chief of British army
October 13, 1775: Continental Congress authorizes first naval force
October 18 - 19, 1775: The Burning of Falmouth, Massachusetts
October 22, 1775: Peyton Randolph dies
October 24, 1775: British naval fleet attacks Norfolk, Virginia
October 27, 1775: King George III speaks to Parliament of American rebellion
October 28, 1775: British proclamation forbids residents from leaving Boston
October 30, 1775: Naval committee established by Congress
November 5, 1775: Washington condemns Guy Fawkes festivities
November 8, 1775: Washington seeks to make militias into a military
November 10, 1775: Birth of the U.S. Marine Corps
November 12, 1775: Abigail Adams leads rhetorical charge against Britain
November 13, 1775: Patriots take Montreal
November 29, 1775: Congress creates Committee of Secret Correspondence
December 8, 1775: Americans begin siege of Quebec
December 9, 1775: Patriots gain control of Virginia
December 22, 1775: Continental Congress creates a Continental Navy
December 31, 1775: Patriots are defeated at Quebec
January 2, 1776: Congress publishes the Tory Act
January 7, 1776: Samuel Adams writes that the confederation "is not dead, but sleepeth"
January 9, 1776: Thomas Paine publishes Common Sense
January 10, 1776: North Carolina governor calls on Loyalists to combat rebels
January 13, 1776: British raid Prudence Island in Narragansett Bay
January 18, 1776: Georgia's royal governor is arrested
January 24, 1776: Henry Knox Brings Cannon to Boston
January 25, 1776: First national memorial is ordered by Congress
February 9, 1776: Future New Jersey governor is promoted
February 11, 1776: Georgia's governor escapes imprisonment
February 13, 1776: Patrick Henry named colonel of First Virginia battalion
February 15, 1776: Nova Scotia governor sends word of potential American invasion
February 18, 1776: Lord Dunmore dispatches note of "inexpressible mortification"
February 27, 1776: Patriots score early victory at Moores Creek, North Carolina
March 2, 1776: The Siege of Boston
March 3, 1776: Silas Deane embarks on secret mission to France
March 4, 1776: American forces occupy Dorchester Heights
March 6, 1776: New York demands Sandy Hook lighthouse be dismantled
March 12, 1776: Public Notice urges recognition of "humane ladies"
March 14, 1776: Alexander Hamilton is named captain of artillery company
March 17, 1776: British evacuate Boston
March 26, 1776: South Carolina approves new constitution
March 29, 1776: Putnam named commander of New York troops
March 31, 1776: Abigail Adams urges husband to "remember the ladies"
April 3, 1776: Congress authorizes privateers to attack British vessels
April 4, 1776: Washington begins march to New York
April 6, 1776: Congress opens all U.S. ports to international trade
April 7, 1776: U.S. Navy captures first British warship
April 28, 1776: Colonel McIntosh writes to Washington
April 29th, 1776: Nathanael Greene takes command of Long Island
April 30th, 1776: Samuel Adams Writes of Hope for More Battles
May 4, 1776: Rhode Island Declares Independence
May 5, 1776: British Lieutenant General Henry Clinton excludes Howe and Harnett from amnesty offer
May 11, 1776: Washington recommends using German-American troops to Congress
June 7, 1776: "Lee's Resolution" presented to Continental Congress
June 8, 1776: Patriots retreat from Battle of Trois-Rivieres, Quebec
June 11, 1776: Congress appoints "Committee of Five" to draft the Declaration of Independence
June 12, 1776: Virginia adopts George Mason's Declaration of Rights
June 15, 1776: Delaware declares independence
June 23, 1776: Commodore Parker prepares for a naval strike on Charleston
June 29, 1776: South Carolina's Edward Rutledge opposes independence
July 2, 1776: Congress votes for independence
July 4, 1776: U.S. declares independence
July 8, 1776: The Liberty Bell rings
July 17, 1776: Congress learns of war of words
July 24, 1776: Hancock scolds Schuyler
July 27, 1776: Silas Deane writes Congress of success
July 28, 1776: Sargent and Hutchinson arrive at Horn's Hook, New York
August 2, 1776: Delegates sign Declaration of Independence
August 9, 1776: Guy Johnson predicts Indian allegiances
August 10, 1776: London learns of American independence
August 12, 1776: Washington anticipates British strategy
August 14, 1776: Stamp Act remembered
August 22, 1776: Redcoats land at Long Island
August 24, 1776: General Lee recognizes Georgia's value
August 25, 1776: David Hume dies
August 26, 1776: Washington urges Hessians to desert
August 27, 1776: Howe brothers defeat Washington in Battle of Brooklyn Heights
September 7, 1776: World's first submarine attack
September 9, 1776: Congress renames the nation "United States of America"
September 10, 1776: Nathan Hale volunteers to spy behind British lines
September 16, 1776: Battle of Harlem Heights restores American confidence
September 18, 1776: Washington reports to Congress on Battle of Harlem Heights
September 22, 1776: Patriot Nathan Hale executed for spying
September 24, 1776: Congress prepares instructions for negotiating treaty with France
September 26, 1776: Congress elects agents to negotiate treaty with France
September 30, 1776: Washington blames militia for problems
October 1, 1776: Patriots learn of increased French support
October 11, 1776: Benedict Arnold fights valiantly at Valcour Island
October 12, 1776: British troops head up East River
October 26, 1776: Benjamin Franklin sets sail for France
October 31, 1776: King speaks for first time since independence declared
November 7, 1776: Post office stays in the Franklin family
November 14, 1776: Benjamin Franklin takes sides
November 16, 1776: Hessians capture Fort Washington
November 18, 1776: Fort Washington becomes Fort Knyphausen
November 19, 1776: Congress pleads for soldiers
November 21, 1776: Washington orders General Lee to New Jersey
November 26, 1776: Peyton Randolph laid to rest at William and Mary
November 30, 1776: Howe brothers offer amnesty
December 3, 1776: Washington arrives at the banks of the Delaware
December 5, 1776: Phi Beta Kappa is founded while army flounders
December 13, 1776: General Charles Lee leaves his troops for Widow White's tavern
December 19, 1776: Thomas Paine publishes American Crisis
December 25, 1776: Washington crosses the Delaware
December 26, 1776: Washington wins first major U.S. victory at Trenton
January 3, 1777: The Battle of Princeton
January 6, 1777: Washington sets up winter quarters in Morristown
January 12, 1777: Hugh Mercer dies from wounds received in Battle of Princeton
January 15, 1777: New Connecticut (Vermont) declares independence
January 20, 1777: Battle of Millstone, New Jersey
January 28, 1777: British plan to isolate New England
January 29, 1777: Americans retreat from Fort Independence
February 5, 1777: Georgia constitution abolishes primogeniture and entail
February 8, 1777: Former POW Timothy Bigelow is named colonel
February 19, 1777: Congress overlooks Benedict Arnold for promotion
February 21, 1777: George Weedon is promoted to brigadier general
February 22, 1777: Archibald Bulloch dies under mysterious circumstances
March 7, 1777: Five letters pass between Abigail and John Adams
April 2, 1777: Ebenezer Learned is promoted to brigadier general
April 13, 1777: British attack at Bound Brook, New Jersey
April 20, 1777: New York adopts state constitution
April 21st, 1777: British attack Danbury, Connecticut
April 27, 1777: The Battle of Ridgefield
May 1, 1777: Agrippa Hull Enlists
May 16, 1777: Georgia Patriot Button Gwinnett receives fatal wound in duel
June 13, 1777: Lafayette arrives in South Carolina
June 14, 1777: Continental Congress chooses national flag
July 6, 1777: The British capture Fort Ticonderoga
July 7, 1777: Battle of Hubbardton
July 9, 1777: New York elects its first governor
July 10, 1777: British General Richard Prescott captured in Rhode Island
July 31, 1777: Marquis de Lafayette becomes a major-general without pay
August 6, 1777: General Nicholas Herkimer falls at the Battle of Oriskany
August 16, 1777: The Battle of Bennington
August 31, 1777: Sam Mason survives Indian attack
September 11, 1777: The Battle of Brandywine begins
September 12, 1777: Congress receives news of defeat at Brandywine
September 19, 1777: Arnold and Gates argue at First Battle of Saratoga
September 20, 1777: Redcoats kill sleeping Americans in Paoli Massacre
October 4, 1777: Both sides battered at Germantown
October 6, 1777: British capture Forts Montgomery and Clinton
October 17, 1777: Americans win more than a battle at Saratoga
October 23, 1777: British fleet suffers defeat at Fort Mifflin, Pennsylvania
October 29, 1777: Hancock resigns as president of Congress
November 2, 1777: John Paul Jones sets sail
November 3, 1777: Washington learns of Conway cabal
November 15, 1777: Articles of Confederation adopted
November 17, 1777: Articles of Confederation submitted to the states
November 28, 1777: John Adams replaces Silas Deane
December 2, 1777: Philadelphia nurse overhears British plans to attack Washington
December 6, 1777: Whitemarsh skirmishes turn in Americans' favor
December 11, 1777: British delay Washington's march to Valley Forge
December 14, 1777: Thomas Conway is named Inspector General
December 17, 1777: France formally recognizes the United States
December 18, 1777: States give thanks
February 6, 1778: Franco-American alliances signed
February 16, 1778: John Adams prepares to sail for France
February 23, 1778: Friedrich von Steuben arrives at Valley Forge
March 20, 1778: King Louis XVI receives U.S. representatives
March 21, 1778: Massacre at Hancock's Bridge
April 8, 1778: John Adams arrives in Paris to replace Silas Deane
April 9, 1778: Jeremiah Wadsworth named commissary general
April 10, 1778: John Paul Jones sets out to raid British ships
April 22nd, 1778: John Paul Jones leads American raid on Whitehaven, England
April 23, 1778: John Paul Jones burns Whitehaven, England
May 1, 1778: The Battle of Crooked Billet, Pennsylvania
May 20, 1778: Battle of Barren Hill, Pennsylvania
June 18, 1778: British abandon Philadelphia
July 29, 1778: French navy contacts Continentals
September 17, 1778: Indians and Loyalists burn German Flats, New York
October 8, 1778: Continentals raid Unadilla
November 11, 1778: Poor leadership leads to Cherry Valley Massacre
December 10, 1778: John Jay is elected president of the Continental Congress
December 29, 1778: British capture Savannah, Georgia
January 22, 1779: Claudius Smith, "Cowboy of the Ramapos," hangs
January 26, 1779: Engagement at Burke County Jail
February 10, 1779: The Battle of Carr's Fort
February 14, 1779: Patriots defeat Loyalists at Kettle Creek
February 25, 1779: British surrender Fort Sackville
March 11, 1779: Congress establishes the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
June 1, 1779: Benedict Arnold is court-martialed
July 16, 1779: Anthony Wayne earns nickname
July 19, 1779: Massachusetts begins ill-fated Penobscot expedition
July 22, 1779: Battle of Minisink Ford, New York
August 5, 1779: DeLancey and Hull battle for the Bronx
August 19, 1779: Americans raid Paulus Hook, New Jersey
August 29, 1779: Battle of Chemung or Newtown, New York
September 14, 1779: Brodhead completes Allegheny River expedition
September 15, 1779: French capture British ships
September 23, 1779: John Paul Jones wins in English waters
September 27, 1779: John Jay is appointed minister to Spain
September 27, 1779: John Adams appointed to negotiate peace terms with British
October 21, 1779: Henry Laurens named minister to Holland
December 1, 1779: Washington establishes winter quarters at Morristown
January 16, 1780: British demonstrate naval supremacy in The Moonlight Battle
April 14, 1780: The Battle at Monck's Corner
May 12, 1780: Americans suffer worst defeat of revolution at Charleston
May 29, 1780: Tarleton gives "quarter" in South Carolina
May 29, 1780: The Battle of Waxhaws and Buford's Massacre
June 3, 1780: Former Massachusetts Governor Thomas Hutchinson dies in England
June 16, 1780: Massachusetts Approves State Constitution
July 12, 1780: The Battle of Huck's Defeat at Brattenville, South Carolina
July 20, 1780: Mad Anthony Wayne loses to Loyalists in New Jersey
July 25, 1780: General Gates takes command of the southern army
July 30, 1780: Isaac Shelby takes Fort Thicketty, South Carolina
August 15, 1780: "Swamp Fox" routs loyalists while Gates' men fall ill
August 16, 1780: Continentals routed at Camden, South Carolina
August 18, 1780: British win at Fishing Creek, lose at Musgrove’s Mill
September 4, 1780: Bravery of Swamp Fox wins recruits at Blue Savannah
September 21, 1780: Benedict Arnold commits treason
September 29, 1780: British spy John André sentenced to death
October 2, 1780: British spy executed in Arnold affair
October 7, 1780: The Battle of Kings Mountain: Patriots Prevail in the Carolinas
October 14, 1780: Patriots sting Loyalists at Shallow Ford, North Carolina
October 15, 1780: British retreat from Middleburgh
November 9, 1780: Sumter evades Wemyss in South Carolina
December 4, 1780: Washington's cousin tricks Loyalists
December 27, 1780: Americans raid Hammonds Store
January 1, 1781: Mutiny of the Pennsylvania Line
January 5, 1781: Benedict Arnold captures and destroys Richmond
January 17, 1781: Battle of Cowpens, South Carolina
January 24, 1781: "Light Horse" and "Swamp Fox" raid Georgetown, South Carolina
January 30, 1781: Maryland finally ratifies Articles of Confederation
February 1, 1781: Davidson College namesake killed at Cowan's Ford
February 2, 1781: Nathanael Greene finds fortification at Steele's Tavern
February 3, 1781: Greene crosses the Yadkin with Kosciusko's boats
March 1, 1781: Articles of Confederation are ratified
March 9, 1781: Spanish siege of Pensacola begins
April 24th, 1781: Battle of Petersburg Begins
April 25th, 1781: Cornwallis retreats from Guilford Courthouse
May 15, 1781: Continentals capture Fort Granby, South Carolina
May 22, 1781: Patriot siege of Ninety Six, South Carolina, begins
August 13, 1781: Patriots ambush Loyalists as French set sail
September 6, 1781: Arnold orders burning of New London
September 8, 1781: Bloody battle begins at Eutaw Springs, South Carolina
September 28, 1781: Battle of Yorktown begins
October 3, 1781: French and Americans cut off British supplies at Gloucester
October 19, 1781: Cornwallis surrenders at Yorktown
December 9, 1781: Loyalist Despairs at British Defeat
December 28, 1781: British post troops on John's Island
February 17, 1782: French and British battle in the Indian Ocean
March 8, 1782: Pennsylvania militiamen senselessly murder Patriot allies
May 26, 1782: Colonel William Crawford proceeds toward the Ohio
June 20, 1782: Congress adopts the Great Seal of the United States
July 11, 1782: British evacuate Savannah, Georgia
August 7, 1782: Washington creates the Purple Heart
August 19, 1782: The Battle of Blue Licks at Blue Licks, Kentucky
March 15, 1783: Washington puts an end to the Newburgh Conspiracy
April 15, 1783: Congress ratifies peace with Great Britain
April 17, 1783: Colbert launches raid on Fort Carlos, Arkansas
May 18, 1783: United Empire Loyalists reach Canada
September 3, 1783: Treaty of Paris signed
November 22, 1783: John Hanson, first president under the Articles of Confederation, dies
November 25, 1783: Last British soldiers leave New York
December 20, 1783: Virginia cedes western land to federal government
December 23, 1783: George Washington resigns as commander in chief
January 14, 1784: Continental Congress ratifies the Treaty of Paris
February 28, 1784: John Wesley charters first Methodist Church in U.S.
June 26, 1784: Delaware Patriot Caesar Rodney dies
August 23, 1784: State of Franklin declares independence
January 27, 1785: Georgia incorporates the first state university
August 17, 1785: Connecticut Patriot Jonathan Trumbull dies
January 25, 1787: Rebels Attack Springfield Arsenal
May 14, 1787: Constitutional Convention delegates begin to assemble
May 25, 1787: Constitutional Convention convenes in Philadelphia
July 13, 1787: Congress enacts the Northwest Ordinance
December 7, 1787: Delaware ratifies the Constitution
December 12, 1787: Pennsylvania ratifies the Constitution
June 21, 1788: U.S. Constitution ratified
January 7, 1789: First U.S. presidential election
February 4, 1789: Washington unanimously elected by Electoral College to first and second terms
February 12, 1789: Ethan Allen dies
April 1, 1789: First U.S. House of Representatives elects speaker
July 15, 1789: Lafayette selected colonel-general of the National Guard of Paris
September 2, 1789: Congress founds U.S. Treasury
October 3, 1789: George Washington Issues Thanksgiving Proclamation
November 6, 1789: John Carroll named first Catholic bishop in U.S.
November 20, 1789: New Jersey ratifies the Bill of Rights
January 8, 1790: President George Washington delivers first State of the Union
April 17, 1790: Benjamin Franklin dies
May 9, 1791: Patriot politician and composer Francis Hopkinson dies
December 15, 1791: The Bill of Rights becomes law
February 20, 1792: Postal Service Act regulates United States Post Office Department
March 10, 1792: The Right Honourable John Stuart, 3rd earl of Bute, dies
May 8, 1792: Militia Act establishes conscription under federal law
July 18, 1792: Naval hero John Paul Jones dies in Paris
August 4, 1792: British General John Burgoyne dies
July 23, 1793: Connecticut Patriot Roger Sherman dies
August 20, 1794: Battle of Fallen Timbers
May 19, 1795: New Hampshire Patriot Josiah Bartlett dies
January 4, 1796: Congress accepts Colors of the French Republic
August 3, 1797: Lord Jeffrey Amherst dies
October 21, 1797: USS Constitution Launched in Boston
July 14, 1798: Sedition Act becomes federal law
February 25, 1799: William Dawes Dies
December 14, 1799: George Washington dies
October 28, 1800: Revolutionary War Commander Artemas Ward Dies
November 4, 1801: Patriot, politician and physician William Shippen dies
March 26, 1802: Deborah Sampson Performs in Boston
February 24, 1803: Marbury v. Madison establishes judicial review
June 24, 1803: New Hampshire Patriot Matthew Thornton dies
October 2, 1803: Samuel Adams Dies
December 30, 1803: Francis Lewis dies
July 11, 1804: Burr slays Hamilton in duel
May 30, 1806: Patriot and future President Andrew Jackson kills Charles Dickinson
September 13, 1806: American sympathizer Charles James Fox dies in Britain
May 13, 1807: Connecticut Patriot Eliphalet Dyer dies
November 24, 1807: Mohawk Chief Joseph Brant dies
February 26, 1813: "The Chancellor", New York Patriot Robert R. Livingston, Dies
May 27, 1813: Thomas Jefferson writes to John Adams
June 28, 1836: Former President James Madison dies
June 19, 1885: Statue of Liberty arrives in New York Harbor
March 17, 1901: Boston Celebrates First Evacuation Day
Other Articles of Interest
The Americans Who Risked Everything
Researchers Take Aim at a Forgotten Battle
Open Letter from the Paul Carrington Chapter No. 5, TXSSAR dated January 4th, 1956
Spy network gave Washington victory
Bunker Hill dead may lie under gardens
Archeologist studies 37 tombs under Old North Church
1764-1776: Coming of the American Revolution
TOP SECRET, NOW DECLASSIFIED - A World War II Invasion Plan Not Found in the History Books
British warship that Paul Revere eluded surfaces in Cape Cod sands
Source for Historical Vignettes are from the National Trustee, New Hampshire Society SAR.
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Webmaster: |
Max Strozier |
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Web Page Created: |
26 April 2008 |
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Web Page Updated: |
07 August 2012 |
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