Alexander Hamilton join a NY militia in April of 1775 and took fire from the British ships in Manhattan in the fall. In 1776, NYS made him a Captain of an artillery detachment. He fought under Gen. Washington's command starting in September of 1776. He served as Washington's primary assistant until April 1781. In the fall of 1781 he led the victorious charge at the Battle of Yorktown...the last major battle of the war before Britain and the U.S. turned to peace agreement discussions.
yes.
AnswerDuring the initial stages of the Constitution, John Jay, Alexander Hamilton, and James Madison were all considered Federalists. Together, the three wrote the Federalist papers, a collection of articles and writings pushing for a more Federalist government, and for the ratification of the Constitution. After the ratification, John Jay and Alexander Hamilton continued to support the Federalist party, Hamilton being the leader of it. Madison, however, joined with Jefferson in creating the Republican party and fiercely opposed the Hamilton plan. (this is 12 years after the ratification)
They provided covert war material from the outset, but openly joined the Patriot cause after the Battle of Saratoga.
March 1769, in opposition of "taxation without representation," merchants in Philadelphia joined the boycott of British trade goods at the time of the American Revolution.
Loyalists were favoured by the British government, which did it's best to protect them, but they were still often harrassed (extensively) by rebels. After the outbreak of hostilities during the American Revolution, some loyalists joined militia units to fight for the Crown, while still others enlisted as regulars.
yes.
A traitor during the revolution was a person who abandon the side they were on and joined the other. For example Benedict Arnold was a traitor.
Benedict Arnold.
Three were James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and John Jay (they wrote The Federalist Papers).Hamilton went on to found the Federalist Party, while Madison joined the Democratic-Republicans.
Yes, Alexander Hamilton was a Freemason. He joined the Masonic Lodge in 1787 and was actively involved in the organization throughout his life. Freemasonry was influential in the social and political circles of his time, and Hamilton's affiliation with it reflected his commitment to the values of enlightenment and fraternity.
they joined in the American Revolution, siding with America.
Andrew Jackson
Kelsey
she disguised her self as a boy and joined the American revolution
because i joined it
because i joined it
AnswerDuring the initial stages of the Constitution, John Jay, Alexander Hamilton, and James Madison were all considered Federalists. Together, the three wrote the Federalist papers, a collection of articles and writings pushing for a more Federalist government, and for the ratification of the Constitution. After the ratification, John Jay and Alexander Hamilton continued to support the Federalist party, Hamilton being the leader of it. Madison, however, joined with Jefferson in creating the Republican party and fiercely opposed the Hamilton plan. (this is 12 years after the ratification)