William Samuel Johnson did not sign the Declaration of Independence. He was a delegate to the Continental Congress, but he was not present when the Declaration was adopted on July 4, 1776. Instead, he played a role in the Constitutional Convention later, where he contributed to the drafting of the U.S. Constitution.
He did not have any slaves
Jersey plan
he was ugly/\the guy who wrote that is a big dum $@%he can suck a golf ball though a gardon hoes
What do you think you nimrod? Why wouldn't he own land. You have just made everyone else dumber by asking this question.
William Samuel Johnson of Connecticut was a Patriot who signed the Constitution. Sir William Johnson who was his Majesty's Indian Agent for North America, and who lived at Johnson Hall (still standing) on the south side of the Mohawk River west of Albany, New York, died in 1774, just before the Revolution. But, Sir Willaim had been associated with Loyalists and likely would have been one himself. Johnson's former estates were seized from his heirs, who were Loyalists.
William Samuel Johnson died on November 14, 1819.
William Samuel Johnson has written: 'Buttadeus'
yes
William was born on October 7, 1727 and died November 14, 1819. He lived for 92 years, and was the oldest Constitutional Covention member.
He did not have any slaves
William Samuel Johnson was allowed to join the constitutional convention because people respected him and he had influence on some of the other members. He was recommended by other friends to join.
Roger Sherman William Samuel Johnson
Jersey plan
Oliver Ellsworth,William Samuel Johnson, Roger Sherman
William Samuel Johnson, an American lawyer and politician from the 18th century, had four siblings. He had three brothers: Samuel, John, and Peter, and one sister named Mary. His family played a significant role in his upbringing and education, contributing to his later achievements in law and politics.
Samuel Johnson of course!
Johnson believes that slaves should be counted the same as other people for determining a state's representation in the national legislative.