To: zeestephen
That Carter Braxton dude had 18 kids. What a stud LOL. How did he get the energy to attend the DOE...
2 posted on
07/01/2018 4:06:29 PM PDT by
max americana
(Fired libtard employees 9 consecutive times at every election since 08'. I hope all liberals die.)
To: zeestephen
6 posted on
07/01/2018 4:29:51 PM PDT by
DFG
To: zeestephen
Almost one half were lawyers Given the rate at which they've metastasised in the interim, it's a wonder we've lasted this long.
8 posted on
07/01/2018 4:37:47 PM PDT by
tomkat
To: zeestephen
Joshua Witherspoon , the first president of Princeton University was a signer. He is actress Reese Witherspoon's great-great-great-great grandfather.
9 posted on
07/01/2018 4:58:17 PM PDT by
jmacusa
("Made it Ma, top of the world!'')
To: zeestephen
“...a Republic, Madam. IF you can KEEP it!” ~ Benjamin Franklin
10 posted on
07/01/2018 4:58:53 PM PDT by
Diana in Wisconsin
(I don't have 'Hobbies.' I'm developing a robust Post-Apocalyptic skill set.)
To: zeestephen
The “Frank and Ernest” cartoon today (available for free on GoComics.com) is about the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
To: zeestephen
Too early for the DOI.
We need to be celebrating The Lee Resolution first.
July 2nd would be about right.
14 posted on
07/01/2018 8:00:02 PM PDT by
Pelham
(California, Mexico's socialist colony)
To: zeestephen
I own a desk reputed to have belonged to James Smith of PA. I love it, even though it is not very practical. Holds a lot of paper and is pretty.
To: zeestephen
Most of them lived to an advanced age for their time. A few died relatively young — Button Gwinnett (42), Thomas Lynch, Jr. (30), Edward Rutledge (50), and Thomas Nelson, Jr. (50). The dates (between 1777 and 1800) suggest that they may have met violent ends as a result of the Revolution.
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