Philadelphia Fourth of July history and misremembered tale
A historical account corrects a popular legend about the first Fourth of July. It explains the declaration’s long process in 1776, notes July 2 as the vote date, and details Philadelphia celebrations in 1777, including reading the declaration, bells, artillery, and Hessian music. It cites John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and local figures in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Congress
Assembly of Congress
Independence Hall
United Colonies
Americas
Righta
Lexington and Concord
Achegnies
Lee
Thomas Jefferson
Virginia
John Adams
Massachusetts
Benjamin Franklin
Pennsylvania
Roger Sherman
Connecticut
Robert L. Livingston
New York
Jefferson
America
God
John Hancock
McKean
Orst
The
Philosophical Society
Rittenhouse
John Nixon
Alte
Charles Biddle
Chrat Church
Association
Pennsylvania Gazette
John Dunlap
United States
Trenton
Georgia
Corps of Artillery
North Carolina
David and Goliath Lessons From Biblical Warfare
The July Fourth lesson outlines David's defeat of Goliath, the courage found in faith, and Saul's jealousy. It notes David's use of faith over Saul's untested armor and highlights the ensuing court enmity, with David rising in favor while Saul's plans backfire, underscoring divine blessing for those who honor God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Samuel
Goliath
Saul
Jonathan
Michmash
Samson
Israel
David the
Golath
Dagon
Baal
Astarte
Bia Aling
Lord of Hosts
Baul
God
Vegetable Compound Claim From Lydia E Pinkham
A historical advertisement offers Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for female troubles. It claims personal testimonies of relief and promises confidential letters answered by a woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ir Toe Bero, Jr
Lydia
Ee Bistneen
Also Mentioned on This Page
An Tian
John Dickinsor
Sherman
F. B. Fitawater
Bible Institute of Chicago
I. Ephes
David and the Giant
Dhepherd Boy Co
Canada
Mars
Western Canada
Steen
I. Dewitt
Male St
Kansas City
Arent
N. Y
Jones
Becker
Fletcher