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Associated Content was once the template of choice for American personalities like Paul Revere and George Washington! Journey back to 1776 to discover what they were really like on AC.
By Chuck Block | Published 6/20/2007
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Summary of "1776" by David McCullough
By Milad Arefi | Published 12/29/2006
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General George Washington gave the infant and struggling United States its best Christmas gift during the cold winter of 1776.
By Brian Tubbs | Published 12/20/2006
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You'd be suprised to know not everyone wanted Independence, but it's cause for Celebration!
By Veronica Davidson | Published 7/3/2007
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Variations in religious and economic background among the new settlers, as well as climatic conditions, were largely responsible for differences in development of British colonies of New England and Virginia.
By Mark Fox | Published 1/5/2007
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The American Revolution, ranging from 1775 to 1783, was under the direction of a strong willed George Washington, enhanced by a persevering Henry Knox, and uplifted by Divine Providence, perhaps?
By Rob Kuhns | Published 12/5/2006
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An analysis of how British bureaucracy in the American colonies led to the American Revolution.
By N. Katers | Published 4/24/2006
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Why did North American rebels resort to privateering upon the beginning of the American Revolution? How effective were they? Did the British see them as pirates and what is the difference between a pirate and a privateer?
By Mike A | Published 2/10/2008
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Between 1776 and 1789 (when George Washington assumed the post of President) the United States was formed, fought a war of independence and had a central government. Yet who was the Head of State?
By Glenn Church | Published 2/1/2008
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On Christmas Day, 1776, General George Washington crossed the ice waters of the Delaware in a move he hoped would turn the war effort around. It did...
By Andrew Murphy | Published 1/10/2008
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The battle at Moore's Creek in 1776 may seem like a local skirmish. To the British, however, it signified the end of royal authority in the Carolina's.
By J. M. Pressley | Published 10/18/2007
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History books in our public schools should include descriptive tales of located next to pictures helping keep the attention of a young student. Time magazine has produced such a book with their America: An Illustrated Early History.
By Carl Valeri | Published 9/13/2007
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The Fourth of July, or better known as Independence Day, is a federal holiday commemorating the adopting of the Declaration of Independence on July 4th, 1776.
By Aradescent Crowell | Published 7/20/2007
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Fourth of July commemorates the signing of the Declaration of Independence by the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776.
By Tondaleya | Published 6/15/2007
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In February of 1776 a young immigrant full of passion and ideas writes his first pamphlet (blog?) called Common Sense. His is a direct challenge on British authority and a call for a new nation born in the concepts of freedom, equality, and independence.
By Thomas Schueneman | Published 5/18/2007
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Of all the documents that exist in the world, there are few that are as monumental as the United States' Declaration of Independence. Signed on July 4th, 1776, the Declaration of Independence has myriad implications and aspects that deserve an academic investigation.
By Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez | Published 5/15/2007
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A pivotal moment in American history is chronicled in Washington's Crossing. It is a look at the Revolutionary War during 1776-77, when the battles of Trenton and Princeton were fought.
By Jacob Malewitz | Published 3/14/2007
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When in the course of human events it becomes clear that a portion of the American public no longer understands the clear words of our Constitution it is necessary to clarify the language that even your average third grader in 1776 could have understood.
By J.J. Jackson | Published 3/10/2007
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Five spas provide pampering and healthy treatments in Berkeley Springs (also known as Bath), each using the mineral springs that flow through the town as the foundation of their offerings.
By Lisa Hayes-Minney | Published 6/4/2006
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This honor has been awarded more than 300 times. Learn more about the women who have accepted it.
By Merry Strong | Published 4/19/2006
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This article traces the development of a system for monetary exchange from the early days of barter and wampum to the manufacture of gold coins and Branch Mints throughout the country.
By Cathy Powell | Published 4/17/2006
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Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands is one of the lesser-known royal personages in the world but a great friend and supporter of the United States. Winner of the Congressional Gold Medal in 1982 her life story is one of interest to all.
By Sheryl Nantus | Published 4/9/2006
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Olde Mistick Village in Mystic, Connecticut is a unique collection of 28 buildings that features a huge variety of shopping choives. Read about the different shops and restaurants that a visitor can enjoy during a trip to this quaint attraction.
By Prinalgin | Published 3/17/2006
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A look at founding father and controversial idealist, Thomas Paine.
By Dinah Laurel | Published 2/28/2006
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The influence of Thomas Paine's Common Sense is certainly evident in the writing of the Articles of Confederation, with both being an obvious reaction against the tyranny of an overbearing government.
By Jack Roper | Published 2/23/2006
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Church affiliation is up in the U.S. since its founding. But increased attendance associated with conservative, evangelical churches. Attendance is markedly down in those denominations usually thought of as liberal, like the Episcopal Church.
By Cori Morenberg | Published 2/20/2006
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Giovanni Paisiello is one of Lecce's (and the Puglia region's) great exports. And the theatre that bears his name serves as a �template" of sorts for other opera houses in the south - most notably the Teatro Verde in Naples.
By Gary Picariello | Published 2/16/2006
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MediaStorm is an online media Website that presents compelling stories via high quality photography, video, and audio.
By Alan Cohen | Published 2/6/2006
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The State has no legitimate right for denying individuals to do as they please, like people want to do drugs and marry their homosexual partners; however, State and national laws prohibit these very things.
By Carolani J. Day | Published 2/1/2006
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Foxboro, MA is home to a world-class stadium which hosts many great live concerts from big name stars. Several clubs playing live music have also popped up around the area, and another big outdoor arena is just across town lines
By Abe | Published 1/31/2006
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The Declaration of Independence is the most important document of the history of the United States. The Declaration cemented the creation of the United States and made a rebellion against England into a full-fledged war for a new nation.
By Allen Butler | Published 1/20/2006
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Gambling goes way back to the Chinese, Romans and English centuries ago.
By Greg Melikov | Published 1/20/2006
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The following article is an abbreviated attempt to show what our forefathers thought was important enough to die for. Our children are not being taught this in today's schools. The founding fathers did not fight for freedom from Christianity.
By Suzy Vanhoose | Published 1/20/2006
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They are attempting to train and lead creative types to run for office to change the face of the political scene.
By Terri Rimmer | Published 12/16/2005
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Boise Idaho has plenty of great florists. Here are 5 that ofer nationwide delivery and a great selection.
By deide spencer | Published 12/8/2005
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Explore some of the stories that Ellis recounts in his novel, and get some insight into what these stories tell about the young American Republic.
By Truth Teller | Published 12/7/2005
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David Garrick, renowned British theatrical actor and manager, was born in Hereford, England February 19, 1717 and after a fairly long career as thespian, author and producer, he is considered to be one of the biggest contributors to 18th century theatre.
By Abbe Miller | Published 12/5/2005
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Falls Church, VA is a bustling city in the shadows of Washington, DC. It has a long history starting in 1699, and today offers its citizens all of the amenities demanded by modern city dwellers.
By Ray Anderson | Published 11/28/2005
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Four years after the 9-11 terrorist attack on the World Trade Center, why is there so little progress happening at the site? Examine the slow process of reconstruction at Ground Zero and how the delays are affecting businesses in downtown New York.
By Rachel Pickett | Published 11/20/2005
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Partygoers in Houston have the advantage of enjoying happy hour in at least one of the top ten establishments every day of the week.
By Deborah Anderson | Published 11/16/2005
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Whether the Internet becomes a tool of democracy that will liberate and equalize consumers, or just another means for media conglomerates to control pop culture and public opinion rests largely upon whether access and content will be controlled publicly.
By Aaron Humphrey | Published 10/13/2005
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A talk with Andre Azoulay, the Jewish-Moroccan senior advisor to King Mohammed VI of Morocco revealed a man of rich experience and ideas whose wisdom has much to offer the leaders of other nations.
By Jacob Doyle | Published 10/10/2005
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Providence, Rhode Island hosts world-class beaches, an international airport, and a plethora of world-famous chefs. When planning your next getaway, think smart. Think Providence.
By Zan Nordlund | Published 9/27/2005
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Milan, the exciting fashion capital of Europe, with a cultural and night life to match.
By Lorenzo Watermark | Published 8/11/2005
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I was always interested in American Colonial and Civil War history as a child, but since I lived in Minnesota there wasn't much I could do about it except read books and go to movies, if any.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 6/7/2005
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The Fourth of July is our nation's all-American holiday but it celebrates more than fireworks, fried chicken, and Old Glory.
By AnnieM | Published 5/24/2005
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Take a look at your money and you'll find the inscription "In God We Trust," on every bill and coin. Read our Constitution and you'll find mention of God throughout. We are a religious nation, and it's apparent everywhere.
By Ria | Published 5/19/2005
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Today the ghost of Betsy Ross is restless as America's flag is being sewn overseas and then imported to the United States. China is the last Communist giant, and was once a sworn enemy of America yet they lead the world in exporting the Stars and Stripes.
By Matthew Thompson | Published 5/18/2005
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