John Walton (1738-1783)-John Walton was born in Virginia and became a planter in Augusta, Georgia. He was initially involved in Georgia state politics and was eventually elected to the Continental Congress in 1778. He then became the official surveyor of Richmond County. John Walton was the brother of George Walton, a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Edward Telfair (1735-1807)-Edward Telfair was born in Scotland and became a successful politician and businessman in Virginia, North Carolina and eventually Georgia. He became one of the earliest supporters of the Revolutionary War, and was a member of the "sons of liberty" in Savannah, Georgia. He was elected to Congress in 1780, 1781 and 1782 and elected Governor of Georgia in 1786 and 1790.
Edward Langworthy (1738-1802)-Edward Langworthy was a well-known teacher, politician and writer. Early in his career Langworthy was an instructor at the Bethesda Orphan House and became involved in state politics in 1775. He served as a member of the Continental Congress from 1777-1779 and was later involved in the newspaper business. Langworthy moved to Baltimore where he taught the classics at the Baltimore Academy from 1787-1791. He also worked in the customs house until his death in 1802.
http://www.constitutionfacts.com/?section=articles&page=aboutTheSigners.cfm
"Articles of Confederation" OR "confederation" or "the Articles of Confederation"
After Shay's Rebellions the Second Continental Congress was held, to mend the Articles of Confederation. During the second Continental Congress, he 55 signers ended up scrapping the Articles and drafting a new form of government, the Constitution of the United States of America that we have today.
THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION, THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION,
The Articles of Confederation.
Articles of Confederation
16
16
16
16
25 i think.........
the articles of confederation
The Articles of Confederation.
To amend the Articles of Confederation.
"Articles of Confederation" OR "confederation" or "the Articles of Confederation"
the articles of confederation was the first governing document
After Shay's Rebellions the Second Continental Congress was held, to mend the Articles of Confederation. During the second Continental Congress, he 55 signers ended up scrapping the Articles and drafting a new form of government, the Constitution of the United States of America that we have today.
Weak describes the Articles of Confederation.