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When did Samuel William Johnson die?

William Samuel Johnson died on November 14, 1819.


What has the author William Samuel Johnson written?

William Samuel Johnson has written: 'Buttadeus'


Did William Samuel Johnson have a wife?

yes


When was Samuel William Johnson born?

William was born on October 7, 1727 and died November 14, 1819. He lived for 92 years, and was the oldest Constitutional Covention member.


Number of slaves owned by William Samuel Johnson?

He did not have any slaves


How did William Samuel Johnson join the constitutional convention?

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.


What are the names of the persons from Connecticut who signed the US Constitution?

Roger Sherman William Samuel Johnson


Who are the three delegtes of the constituitional convention?

Oliver Ellsworth,William Samuel Johnson, Roger Sherman


Was William Samuel Johnson in favor of the Virginia Plan or new jersey plan?

Jersey plan


How many brothers and sisters William Samuel Johnson?

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.


Who from Connecticut signed the Declaration of Independence?

Connecticut signers were: Roger Sherman, Samuel Huntington, William Williams, Oliver Wolcott


What was the purpose of Samuel Johnson writing the letter to lord chesterfield?

Samuel Johnson wrote the letter to Lord Chesterfield to express his dissatisfaction with Chesterfield's belated patronage and support of his work. Johnson felt that Chesterfield had ignored him in the past and was now trying to benefit from his success. Johnson's letter serves as a rejection of Chesterfield's patronage and a declaration of his independence as a writer.