The spirit of Jefferson’s revolutionary ideals remains strong.
Jefferson’s Correspondence with Adams Thomas Jefferson exchanged numerous letters with John Adams regarding governance, freedom, and the corruption present in England during George III’s reign. Jefferson once expressed a strong dislike for Adams, saying, “I had strong reasons to wish there was a sea of fire between us and that island.” Adams initially appointed Jefferson […]
The Cowpens Conflict: Leadership and Creativity That Altered the Course of the Revolutionary War
Under the chilly night sky in January 1781, General Daniel Morgan confidently paced beside flickering campfires at Cowpen’s, a cattle ranch in what is now Spartanburg, South Carolina. This night marked the eve of a pivotal battle in the Revolutionary War, where success was achieved through keen leadership and the ability to adapt. Morgan stood […]
Prince William is a descendant of Revolutionary War heroes, a new book reveals.
Exploring Prince William’s Surprising American Ancestry A new book investigating Prince William’s heritage reveals that he is linked to American patriots who once rebelled against the monarchy he is set to inherit. The book, titled “American Crown”, authored by Stephanie Green, delves into the Prince of Wales’s remarkable American lineage, tracing it back to Revolutionary […]
Cannons from the Revolutionary War discovered at the bottom of the Savannah River after 240 years
Savannah, Georgia – A significant piece of Revolutionary War history has resurfaced after being submerged for over two hundred years, just as America prepares for its 250th anniversary. Nineteen cannons recovered from the Savannah River were revealed on Thursday at the Savannah History Museum. These cannons had spent nearly 240 years underwater. Nora Fleming Lee, […]
What became of British Gen. Cornwallis following his surrender at Yorktown, the last battle of the Revolutionary War?
Cornwallis After Yorktown: A Brief Look We know Cornwallis’ surrender at Yorktown, Virginia, marked a significant turning point in the War of Independence, but what actually happened to the British general following that defeat? According to the Virginia Library, the Siege of Yorktown, the last significant military engagement of the Revolutionary War, took place in […]
Historic taverns from the Revolutionary War that continue to attract visitors
The history of the American Revolution unfolds in a New York tavern Dana Perino presents Douglas Kennedy’s intriguing report on historic taverns in America, emphasizing their crucial role during the Revolutionary War of 1776. Kennedy visited notable locations in New York and Boston, including Fraunces Tavern and the Green Dragon Tavern, where key figures like […]
Long-buried Revolutionary War bakery is discovered after hundreds of years.
Discovery of 18th-Century Bakery in Connecticut Archaeologists have recently unearthed well-preserved remains of an 18th-century bakery in Lebanon, Connecticut. This find offers a rare glimpse into the Revolutionary War era. This bakery was reportedly used to prepare bread for the French army during their support of the American Revolutionary efforts. The excavation, conducted in early […]
Bake house for French soldiers from the Revolutionary War found in Connecticut
Discoveries Unveiled Beneath Connecticut Town Green In an intriguing turn of events, archaeologists working in a historic area of Connecticut have uncovered the well-preserved remains of an 18th-century bakery. This site, located in Lebanon, is an unusual piece of Revolutionary War history. The bakery was, interestingly enough, utilized to bake bread for the French army, […]
How Revolutionary War patriots lived in New York City
New York has always had a reputation for being at the forefront of innovation. This city played a pivotal role during America’s revolutionary period, largely due to its strategic location along the Hudson River. The five boroughs were central to events as the nation fought for independence from British rule. However, life was quite challenging […]
Montreal shooter’s supposed manifesto advocates for extreme leftist totalitarianism and ‘revolutionary violence’
Shooting Incident in Montreal’s Côte-des-Neiges A gunman with long hair fired shots in the Côte-des-Neiges area of Montreal at around 11:30 a.m. ET on Monday, resulting in the deaths of a police officer and a civilian. Some reports indicated that the ideology expressed in a manifesto allegedly left by the shooter is primarily “incel” (involuntary […]