Federal Hall and Washington in New York's history
An overview of Federal Hall National Memorial on Wall Street, noting George Washington's first presidential oath on April 30 1789, the building's naming history, and its evolution into a National Memorial. It mentions Zenger’s 1735 trial for press freedom and the 1765 Stamp Act protests by nine colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Federal Hall
Wall Street
New York
New York Stock Exchange
Acros
Financial District
Our Country
Federal Hall National Memorial
National Park Service
City Hall
Capitol
U.S
Philadelphia
U.S. Customs House
England
John Peter Zenger
Zenger
America
Newy
New York’s
Universal Press Syndicate
Rational Educational Standards
Wyong Ptin
Saan
Congress Wall
Washington
States
New
York
New York City
The Bill of Rights First Amendments History Preview
This series opening explains how the Constitution forms government with three branches and notes that when ratified in 1788 it lacked guaranteed rights. James Madison pushed 17 amendments, 12 were sent to the states, two failed, and the series credits National Archives staff and Park Service for help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Madison
Sherrye D. Gan
Asseimal
A&m Univ
Virginia
The
National Archives
Lee Ann Potter
Dorothy Dougherty
Michael R. Callahan
National Park Service
Federal Hall National Memorial
Patrick Henry
George Mason
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ana
Betty Debnam
Warren Harding
Dwight Eisenhower
Jimmy Carter
George H.W. Bush
United £Adies
Social Studies
Www
Nps
Feha
Mix Ooimi Jolke
Oon UN
Walt
Gnoc L
Gus Goodsport
Carmelo Anthony
Syracuse Univ
Baltimore
Denver Nuggets
Anthony
Big Bucks
Syracuse
Denver
Shar
United States
Congress
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Rigt
Vas Quai Ay “Ers Limited
Pers
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