The Philadelphia Journey of Jack Irons and Solomon Binkus
Solomon Binkus and Jack Irons travel from Albany to Boston facing mob violence and a Preston trial, then to Philadelphia with Captain Preston's defense in view. Jack rises as a printer’s apprentice, earns Franklin praise, and contemplates marriage with Margaret Hare as war looms. Solomon reveals a secret fortune to fund Jack’s future, urging him toward marriage and action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon Binkus
Jack Irons
Horse Valley
New York
Colonel Hare
England
Ack
Margaret
Fort Stanwix
Hare
Jack
London
Irons
Albany
Quincy
John Adams
Captain Preston
Solomon
Boston
King’s Arms
John Irons
Bay
Preston
Philadelphia
Benjamin Franklin
Mr. Binkus
van Deusen’s Ferry
Mr. Adams
John Addams
Alexandria
Washington
Kanawha
Amboy
Burlington
Black Horse
Deborah Franklin
Mrs. Franklin
Jonn Trotter
Brissac
Academy
The
Gazette
Lfe
Margaret Hare
Franklin
Crossing to London A perilous voyage and arrest of Solomon
In October 1778 Jack and Solomon endure a harsh voyage aboard the Snow with Irish indentured servants. Solomon becomes cook, they clash with Star, then Solomon is seized at Deal as Jack seeks aid from Captain Preston. Jack travels to London with a letter to Doctor Franklin, recalling the rough crossing toward the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Solomon
Cap'n
Happiness
Star
New York
Dover
Preston
Hawk
Oswego
Torres
Amerika
Ohio Kentry
Siops
Allus
Downs
Deal
Three Kings
Geld
Doctor Franklin
London
Canterbury
Major Binkus
Binkus
Leter
Deal Castle
King’s Head
King’s Road
Sittingbourn
Faversham
Rochester
Medway
Rose
Dartford
Gadshill
Shootershill
Blackheath
Thames
Greenwich
Deptford
London Bridge
Spread Eagle
Journey to Philadelphia Report From 1770 Mercury
John Irons Jr and Solomon Binkus the famed scout arrive Wednesday morning on the schooner Ariel from Albany. Binkus is on his patrol near Philadelphia with potential dispatches and local intelligence to be conveyed to the Continental officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York Mercury
John Irons, Jr
Solomon Binkus
Ariel
Albany
Mr. Binkus
Caterpillars Weave Silk Nests in Central Africa
Anaphe caterpillars in central Africa weave nests of silk about the size of large acorns, creating intricate silken structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centa
Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Irving Bacheller
Irving Bach
Solomon's
Cornhill
Arto
Salomon
Amherst
Old South
Josiah Quincy
John Hatcock
Samuel Adams
John Hancock
George the Third
Virginia
Ohio River
West
Micah Harpe
Ohio
Childern
Ben Franklin
the Gazette
Chapter
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