True. It was a post Revolutionary War secessionist movement pf the western counties of North Carolina which made an effort to align itself with Spain but ended up becoming the eastern part of Tennessee,
they called it Franklin state
It was once known as the state of Franklin (1784-1788).
According to "History of the lost state of Franklin", by Samuel Cole Williams some State Of Franklin coins were minted. He also said that no known examples exist. The book was originally publish in 1933.
The "state" of Franklin was not fully a part of any modern day US state. Franklin was just two shorts vote of being admitted as a state. It occupied the somewhat panhandle shape of what is Tennessee today.
Europe was once known as Christendom because the Church and the state formed one society for about 1,000 years
State of Franklin ended in 1789.
State of Franklin was created in 1784.
No, Franklin was not the 13th state. It was an unrecognized territory that attempted to secede from North Carolina in the late 18th century and was established in 1784, but it never gained official statehood. Franklin was short-lived and was dissolved in 1788, eventually becoming part of the state of Tennessee. The original 13 states were those that declared independence from Britain and formed the United States.
Oglethorpe and his settlers founded the city of Savannah in the state of Georgia in 1733. Savannah is now the oldest city in the state and is known for its historic architecture and rich cultural heritage.
When the free population of a territory tops 60,000 settlers have the right to have a slave free state. This is a well known thing.
The US state of Oklahoma is unofficially known as the Sooner State. Areas of land were to be opened for settlers to lay claim to, however it was illegal for any potential settler to enter the area before it was open. Those who entered the area early were called "Sooners".
The State of Franklin was a short-lived, self-proclaimed state in the late 18th century, located in what is now eastern Tennessee. It was established in 1784 by settlers who were dissatisfied with governance from North Carolina and sought greater autonomy. The movement was led by John Sevier, but it faced challenges from both North Carolina and the federal government, leading to its dissolution by 1788. Although it never gained official recognition, the State of Franklin is often considered an early example of American frontier governance and the struggle for statehood.