Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. Thomas McKean (/ m ɪ k ˈ k eɪ n /; March 19, 1734 – June 24, 1817) was an American lawyer, politician, and Founding Father. During the American Revolution, he was a Delaware delegate to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia, where he signed the Continental Association, the Declaration of Independence, and the Articles of ...

  2. Thomas McKean (19 de março de 1734 - 24 de junho de 1817) foi um político norte-americano que foi governador do estado do Delaware, em 1777. [1] Entre 1799 a 1808 foi governador da Pensilvânia .

  3. 8 de nov. de 2021 · Learn about Thomas McKean, a Founding Father who signed the Declaration of Independence and Articles of Confederation and was the second President under the Articles. Explore his life, career, military service, and political roles in Delaware and Pennsylvania.

    • Randal Rust
  4. Thomas McKean was a signer of the Declaration of Independence and a key figure in the American Revolution. He served in various roles in three states, including President of Delaware, Chief Justice of Pennsylvania, and Governor of Pennsylvania.

    • New London, Pennsylvania
    • June 24, 1817
    • March. 19, 1734
    • Studied under Francis Allison (Lawyer)
  5. Thomas McKean (1734-1817) was a lawyer, politician, and judge who played a key role in the American Revolution and the founding of the United States. He was a trustee and president of the University of Pennsylvania, where he earned honorary degrees in 1763 and 1785.

  6. Thomas McKean was a lawyer, jurist, and politician who served in Delaware and Pennsylvania. He was the last to sign the Declaration, the only one to be governor of two States, and a key figure in the Revolutionary War and the Constitution.

  7. 7 de jun. de 2018 · Thomas McKean. Delegate Discussions: The Lee Resolution (s) June 7, 2018. Independence, confederation, and foreign alliances. For months, these three elements were the talk of the Continental Congress. When Richard Henry Lee’s resolution was presented on June 7, 1776, it called for these three things, in this order: