Astronaut "Jack" Swigert and Doctor Florence Sabin, the first woman graduate of John Hopkins University School of Medecine, the first female Professor at John Hopkins, the first female lifetime member of the American Association of Anatomists and a pioneer woman in science.
the continental congress made the articles of declaration in indepandance hall, pa
The first continent congress assembled in Carpenter's Hall, Philadelphia.
The second continental congress met in Carpenter's Hall, but moved to the Pennsylvania state house (or independence hall) due to the lack of space in Carpenter's Hall.
Before 1800, at least eight other buildings and eight other cities have hosted Congress, going back to the First Continental Congress. Since the ratification of the United States Constitution, Congress has only met in two other buildings. The capitol was first located in New York, with Congress meeting in City Hall (Federal Hall) from 1785 to 1790. When the nation's capital moved to Philadelphia, the Philadelphia County Building (Congress Hall) served as the capitol from 1790 to 1800.
The Congress decided to convene a session to revise the Articles of Confederation in the Philidelhlpia State House or now called Independence Hall, Philidelphia, Pennslylvanaia.
Senators "Bob" Bartlett and Ernest Gruening.
Helen Keller and Joseph Wheeler, General, CSA, General, USA and US Congressman.
Senator Charles Carroll and John Hanson, President of the Continental Congress.
Governor and US Senator James Paul Clarke and Attorney Uriah Rose.
Father Junipero Serra, founder of Alta California's missions and Ronald Reagan.
Dr. Florence Rene Sabin and atronaut John (Jack) Swigert
Senator Henry Rice and educator Maria L. Sanford.
Jonathon Trumbull, the first Governor of Connecticut and Senator Roger Sherman.
Missouri is represented in Statuary Hall by two statues: one of Thomas Hart Benton, a prominent 19th-century politician and artist, and the other of Saint Louis, the city’s namesake and a French king known for his justice and piety. These statues were chosen to honor the state's historical figures and contributions. They are part of the National Statuary Hall Collection in the U.S. Capitol.
Senator George Shoup, First Governor of Idaho and Senator William Borah.
Senator John James Ingalls and President Dwight Eisenhower, General of the Army, US Army.
Senator Thomas Benton and Senator Francis Preston Blair, Major General, US Army.