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  1. 1778 225 Years Ago

    By Anonymous (not verified), June/July 2003, Volume 54, Issue 3

    The Battle of Monmouth More >>>

  2. The Freeman Letters On George Washington

    By Anonymous (not verified), February 1956, Volume 7, Issue 2

    “Washington, and probably Washington alone, kept the Revolution alive.” More >>>

  3. Allan Mclane Unknown Hero Of The Revolution

    By Fred J. Cook, October 1956, Volume 7, Issue 6

    Dashing fighter, daring scout, this romantic trooper played a large part in Washington’s triumph at Yorktown More >>>

  4. French Hero Of The American Revolution

    By Allen Barra, May/June 2000, Volume 51, Issue 3

    Most Overrated French Hero of the American Revolution: In a sense, to call the Marquis de Lafayette an overrated hero is unfair. He was a hero, and he did fight for the Continental Army at his o More >>>

  5. Jefferson’s Daughters

    By Catherine Kerrison, Fall 2019 - George Washington Prize Books, Volume 64, Issue 5

    Jefferson had children with his wife, Martha, and with his mistress and slave, Sally Hemings, but these children lived very different lives. More >>>

  6. A Husband’s Revenge

    By Thomas Fleming, April 1967, Volume 18, Issue 3

    Verdicts of History: II -- Is it all right to shoot your wife’s lover? Do you have to catch him flagrante delicto? What if your victim is district attorney? And if you are a member of Congress? Now come with us to Washington, D.C., in 1859. Is it all right to shoot your wife’s lover? Do you have to catch him flagrante delicto? What if your victim is district attorney? And if you are a member of Congress? Now come with us to Washington, D.C., in 1859. More >>>

  7. Hats On For General Washington

    By Theodore R. Mckeldin, August 1956, Volume 7, Issue 5

    Resigning his commission, the military hero joined Congress in acting out a strict protocol to symbolize the supremacy of civil government More >>>

  8. The Trumpet Sounds Again

    By James Thomas Flexner, April 1969, Volume 20, Issue 3

    After the Revolution, Washington returned to farming at Mount Vernon but eventually called for that he wished a “Convention of the People” to establish a “Federal Constitution” More >>>

  9. “A Representative of America”

    By Arnold Whitridge, June 1976, Volume 27, Issue 4

    Vain, snobbish, distinctly upper-class in his libertine social habits, Gouverneur Morris nevertheless saw himself justifiably as "A Representative of America" More >>>

  10. Hale Byrnes House

    By

    Once the site of a war council that included Washington and Lafayette, this house played a key role in the American Revolution. This historic house, built in 1750, was used in 1777 as a meeting place More >>>

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