because he was the face of britian, in reaction to the stamp act
Anna
Thomas Hutchinson is famous for being a Loyalist. He was Governor of Massachussetts for 16 years, ending in 1774. His policies and loyalty to the crown were not viewed favorably by the colonists during this time. He called for an abridgement of the colonial rights, which some consider a kicking off point for a call for independence from Britain.
No, Thomas Hutchinson was not a member of the British Parliament. He was a colonial administrator in Massachusetts, serving as the Lieutenant Governor and later as Governor. Hutchinson was a loyalist during the American Revolution, and his policies and actions as governor made him a controversial figure among the colonists.
Yes. Thomas Hutchinson (1711-1780) was the Loyalist governor of Massachusetts from 1758 to 1774. Disliked by many colonists, he was replaced by General Gage in May 1774, the British government having decided to install a military governor.
Thomas Greene - governor - was born in 1610.
Thomas Boone - governor - was born in 1730.
Thomas Boone - governor - died in 1812.
Thomas Lynch - governor - died in 1684.
Thomas Hutchinson, the last royal governor of Massachusetts, reportedly expressed regret over the colonial unrest and his role in it before his death in 1790. His last words are not definitively documented, but he is said to have reflected on the tumultuous political climate and his desire for peace. His sentiments highlighted the complexities of loyalty to the Crown versus the growing independence movement in America.
the Question is May 25,1774 when thomas gage was governor
Thomas Jefferson was the Governor of Virginia.
The first governor of Pennsylvania was Thomas Mifflin.