Stanley Allen Research Paper

During the 1780s, I spoke out against the idea of expanding the power of the national government, I was viewed as the leader of the anti-federalists. In 1787, I was elected, along with John Lansing, Jr. and Alexander Hamilton to represent New York at the Philadelphia convention, the goal of this convention being to revise the Articles of Confederation. Both I and Lansing soon left the convention as we felt the real purpose of the convention was to produce a new form of government, not to revise the articles of confederation. Soon after this I wrote a letter to Governor Clinton, the governor of New York. In this letter I gave explicit reasons for my departure from the convention and informed him of my strong opposition to the constitution. I am most famous for writing many essays, under the pseudonym of Brutus, in which I argued federalist ideologies; I began each of my essays opposing these views by addressing these essays to the citizens of New

In Danielle Evans’s collection of short stories Before You Suffocate Your Own Fool Self, the story “The King of a Vast Empire” talks about how traumatic events affect a family’s bond. The main trauma in this story is a car accident that haunts this family. Liddie, Terrance, and their parents got in a car accident one night. The dad was driving the car when he was going around a dark curve in the road and hit another car. The other car was stopped in the middle on the road because there was a fallen lumber in the middle of the road that their dad was trying to remove. The other car did not have their emergency lights on. When the dad hit the car, all of the kids in the backseat was killed

Being only three years old when my brother Ethan was born, I am unable to remember

Joseph E. Lee was born in Philadelphia in 1849, he graduated from Howard University in 1873. He moved to Florida that same year and became the first African American lawyer in Jacksonville and in the state of Florida. He served in the House of Representatives from 1875 to 1879 and in the state Senate from 1881 to 1882. He was one of the most influential African American men in Florida through the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. He was elected municipal judge of Jacksonville and was one of the first African Americans to have this honor. He educated free slaves at a college by the name of Edward Waters College. Lee worked as a public servant acting at various times as a state legislator, a lawyer, federal customs collector and educator.

Andre Jacobs was born on April 5, 1995. He lives with his mom and two brothers in the south side of Chicago. His dad was killed in a drive by shooting when he was only three years old. The entire family lives in a one bedroom apartment that they rent out from Andre’s best friend, Reggie. His youngest brother, Willie, has leukocytosis, a condition that has a high level of white blood cells in the blood, and he is deteriorating and requires medical attention often. His mother, Diana, works three jobs, and over eighty hours a week. Andre is often watching over his younger brothers and taking care of them. Andre has hopes of playing in the NBA one day. On February 13, 2002, Andre gets called home early from school to find out that Willie has died.

Allen was the leader of the green mountains boys a military organization. Ethan Allen was born on January 21, 1738, during a cold blizzard in Litchfield Connecticut. Ethan parents Mary and Joseph had 8 children Herman, Lydia, Heber, Levi, Lucy, Zimri, Ira, and Ethan the oldest. Shortly after Ethan was born his family moved to Cornwall than when Ethan got older he moved to the Independent Republic of Vermont. Before Ethan was an American Revolution Patriot Ethan was a farmer and a businessman.

Wallace "Wally" Amos was born in Tallahassee, Florida July 1, 1936. In 1948 he moved to New York City to live with his Aunt where they often baked cookies together. Wally Amos is an Air Force veteran who worked as a talent agent with the William Morris Agency, would send his home-baked chocolate chip cookies to celebrities to entice them to meet and perhaps sign a deal with his agency.

Jonathan Edwards was born in East Windsor, Connecticut. Jonathan’s father, Timothy Edwards, was a minister at East Windsor Connecticut. He earned a good salary by tutoring boys and preparing them for college. Esther Stoddard, his mother, daughter of the Rev. Solomon Stoddard, is said to be a very intelligent woman. Jonathan Edwards was trained by his sisters and father for college. He was the only son, and the fifth in a family of eleven kids. He was surrounded by girls.

A woman says she fought an attacker who tried to protect her unborn baby but failed. Wilkins had seen a craigslist advertisement over maternity clothing for her seven and a half month unborn baby. She had decided to arrive at the location that was provided and met the person. As she was being guided to the basement of Lane’s, Lane had turned around and started to attack Wilkins. The cause of this fight was Lane had jealousy over those women who were pregnant. She was overly obsessed about being pregnant and about having a child. Lane had even posted online that she was supposedly expecting a baby boy and a baby shower was done for her. This lady have the brutal fate of cutting Wilkins’ belly while she was conscious on the floor. Lane had taken the seven and a half month unborn baby from Wilkins and was taken to the hospital by her husband. Wilkins had called the police and was sent

Larry Eyler was born on December 21, 1952 in Crawfordsville, Indiana and was the youngest child out of four. Eyler was raised by his mother and several stepfathers. His adopted father and three stepfathers all severely, mentally and physically abused Eyler. At the age of two Eylers parents divorced and later at the age of four his mother married her second husband. The marriage with the second husband did not last long and they divorced the following year. Again there was a third marriage when Eyler was seven, but they divorced when he was eleven. The final marriage was after Eyler turned twelve, which ended in yet another divorce. Even though his mother suffered from many divorces she then had boyfriends come and go from her son’s life. He was, at the age of

Lanier Phillips was born March 14, 1923 in Lithonia, Georgia. As a child, he was told by his great-grandmother to never look a white man in the eye or, he'd "get a whipping, or maybe lynched." This was just part of his early life in Georgia. When African-Americans built a school for black children, Yellow River School, the Ku Klux Klan (or KKK) burned it down. It was then he knew he had no future in Georgia. Lanier was sent to live with relatives in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in 1932, to help save him. He went to Main Street Elementary until he joined the army at the age of 18.

Charles Eastman was an influential man. He set high standards for the men of his time. He developed and progressed several organizations that we still have today. He set the tone for developing a equal and empowering time of Indian rights, Indian literacy, and Indian medicine. Eastman strived to give back to the communities by helping them grow and succeed.

Aaron Hines, a freshman at Fairmont State University, says that one of his fondest memories of childhood is when his grandfather decided that the family should purchase cows to add to the family farm. Aaron, his grandfather, and other members of family spent an entire summer building two fences to keep the cows in the yard. Many mistakes, along with memories, were made during the process but by the end of the summer, the fence was successfully constructed. Hines, an 18 year old student who loves theater, considers himself to be, of many things, family-oriented, hardworking, and kind. He, unlike most, grew up on a farm where he continues to live rather than stay on campus. Although Aaron’s major is undecided as of yet, he hopes that his hard work this year may steer him in a more specific direction.

We believe the best way to take in the stunning beauty and interesting history is aboard the Ethan Allen III, a modern 424-passenger ship. A wide variety of sail options are available, from daily narrated scenic cruises, sunset tours, brunch cruises and even themed dinner events. Join us as we slip away aboard the clear and magical waters of Lake Champlain for a breathtaking sail you won’t soon

American poet Hart Crane was travelling to New York on the steamship Orizaba. While onboard, he had been beaten for making sexual advances towards a male crew member. He committed suicide on April 27, 1932 by jumping off the steamship into the Gulf Of Mexico. His body was never found.