Declaration of Independence Signers
Delaware
• George Read
• Caesar Rodney
• Thomas McKean
Pennsylvania
• George Clymer
• Benjamin Franklin
• Robert Morris
• John Morton
• Benjamin Rush
• George Ross
• James Smith
• James Wilson
• George Taylor
Massachusetts
• John Adams
• Samuel Adams
• John Hancock
• Robert Treat Paine
• Elbridge Gerry
New Hampshire
• Josiah Bartlett
• William Whipple
• Matthew Thornton
Rhode Island
• Stephen Hopkins
• William Ellery
New York
• Lewis Morris
• Philip Livingston
• Francis Lewis
• William Floyd
Georgia
• Button Gwinnett
• Lyman Hall
• George Walton
Virginia
• Richard Henry Lee
• Francis Lightfoot Lee
• Carter Braxton
• Benjamin Harrison
• Thomas Jefferson
• George Wythe
• Thomas Nelson, Jr.
North Carolina
• William Hooper
• John Penn
• Joseph Hewes
South Carolina
• Edward Rutledge
• Arthur Middleton
• Thomas Lynch, Jr.
• Thomas Heyward, Jr.
New Jersey
• Abraham Clark
• John Hart
• Francis Hopkinson
• Richard Stockton
• John Witherspoon
Connecticut
• Samuel Huntington
• Roger Sherman
• William Williams
• Oliver Wolcott
Maryland
• Charles Carroll
• Samuel Chase
• Thomas Stone
• William Paca
Constitution Signers
Virginia:
George Washington
James Madison
John Blair
Pennsylvania:
Benjamin Franklin
Gouverneur Morris
Robert Morris
James Wilson
Thomas Mifflin
George Clymer
Thomas FitzSimons
Jared Ingersoll
New York:
Alexander Hamilton
South Carolina:
Charles Cotesworth Pickney
Charles Pickney
John Rutledge
Pierce Butler
North Carolina:
Richard Dobbs Spraight
William Blount
Hugh Williamson
Conneticut:
Roger Sherman
William Samuel Johnson
Maryland:
James McHenry
Daniel Carrol
Daniel Jennifer
Deleware:
George Read
Richard Bassett
Gunning Bedford Jr.
John Dickinson
Jacob Broom
Massachussetts:
Rufus King
Nathaniel Gorham
New Jersey:
Jonathen Dayton
William Livingston
William Paterson
David Brearley
Georgia:
William Few
Abraham Baldwin
New Hampshire:
John Langdon
Nicholas Gilman
And many more Men that helped create our Nation.
Tuesday, April 28, 2009
Emerson
"Young Men and Women who are stirred by strong thoughts and ideas, must always come together in groups for discussion and argument."
-Ralph Waldo Emerson
Tuesday, April 21, 2009
I need some guidance!
I need some guidance, that is about what to post about. It seems hard for me to make long posts. When I think about something to post about I say it then I'm done, or I drag everything on and I ends up making no sense at all!! So should I merge them together? Or should I stick to just one of them?? I need some guidance!!!
Contributers
I am always looking for contributers. Feel free to leave a comment that says you would like to be a contributer. Thanks!!!!
Books
I love books!! I think I get it from my mom, anyway some books I wonder if they are worthwhile to read, others I know that they are really good to read and that I need to read them. As a homeschooler I have been able to read tons of books that a lot of adults haven't read some on my list are: Jane Eyre, Walden, The Work and the Glory and others. I have others on my list to read some of these are: Pride and Prejudice, The goose girl, The Secret Garden and others. I think that we need to read as many of the classical books as we can.
Thursday, April 9, 2009
Questions of Today's Society
This morning I made breakfast, whole wheat blender pancakes. We were eating them and Caleb said, something about windows. I thought wow, why do "need" to have glass windows or can we stuff our windows with paper?
Here is a list of questions and MY answers.
1. How many things do we take for granted? Think of people in the 18th century, they had paper in their windows. Now I'm not saying we need to move into a little log cabin and have ice in our sheets every morning, but we can be thankful for what we do have.
2. Do we need to have computers/phones/laptops etc? We can live without a lot of thing TONS of people have.
Okay that's about it, but I have a million other questions going on in my head. I just can't explain them.
Here is a list of questions and MY answers.
1. How many things do we take for granted? Think of people in the 18th century, they had paper in their windows. Now I'm not saying we need to move into a little log cabin and have ice in our sheets every morning, but we can be thankful for what we do have.
2. Do we need to have computers/phones/laptops etc? We can live without a lot of thing TONS of people have.
Okay that's about it, but I have a million other questions going on in my head. I just can't explain them.
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