eric s.

I was born on February 22, 1732. The continental congress appointed me commander-in-chief of the revolutionary forces in 1775. The following year, he forced the British out of Boston. I am seen as a symbol of the United States and republicanism in practice. At the age of 21 became a master mason of the organization of freemasons. I married Martha Dandridge Curtis at the age of 27. The Electoral College elected me unanimously in 1789, and again in the 1792 election; I remain to be the only president to receive 100% of the electoral votes. I was also the first president of the United States of America.

Kristi M

I was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on January 1, 1752 the eighth of 17. My father apprenticed me to an upholsterer named William Webster. I was important to the American Resolution because during the war I made the flag. I then became one of the most cherished figures of American History. And I designed the flag. The flag is how America signs her name. Three adjectives that I would describe myself as is a hero, sweet, a girl who would be remembered in history. I would say yes I was a hero because I created the flag.

danielle S.

I was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on January 1, 1752. I was the eight of seventeen children. My father apprenticed me to an upholsterer named William Webster. I was important to the American Revolution because during the war she made the flag. Three important events that happened during my life was that one I was the designer of the flag. Next I became one of the most cherished figures of American History. Last since I was the one who designed the flag. The flag is how America signs her name. Something that makes me interesting is that I was the one who designed the flag. Three adjectives that describe me would be creative, interesting, and, shocking.
I think a hero means to help people or to maybe make things happy that are considered impossible. Yes, I was kind of a hero I created the flag as you can tell.

Stanley M.

1. If I was an African American slave I would fight for America even though America fights and hates what they don’t understand it is a great country that provides independence and freedom America has grown up a lot in the past 1000 years. And I would fight for my freedom any day. 
2. If I was at Valley Forge on that night I would stay with my unit. I would have to stay loyal to my goal of getting independence. No matter what temperature or sickness you have fight obstacles.
3. I would raid both. The loyalist troops would not be trusted if they were in our country and they were not letting us have our rights then we have the right to fight. If the British soldiers were denying my rights. I would raid them too.

sierra z.

I was born at Quincy, in Massachusetts, September 22nd, 1772.
I started working in my father’s brewery in 1740.
I was a major leader in the revolutionary war especially in the beginning of the war.
Three important things in my life were first In 1736 I became a member of Harvard University.
Second, on leaving the university I began the study of law, my father designed me that position.
And thirdly in 1765 I was elected a representative to the general court of Massachusetts.Something that makes me special is that they were in the revolutionary war and our team won.
Three adjectives I would use to describe Samuel Adams are….
One: Brave.
Two: A great leader.
Three: Gentlemen.

 

You have to accomplish something to be a hero.
I think Samuel Adams was a hero because he accomplished wining the American Revolution.

Gabrielle A.

1. If I was an African slave who was offered the opportunity to fight in the American Revolution on the side of either the British or Americans, I would choose to be on the Americans side because I think that Americans have a better chance of winning the American Revolution since it’s called the American Revolution.2. If I was a soldier at Valley Forge during the harsh winter of 1777-1778, I would return home because I would miss my family at home and it might be a long time until I see them again.

Karen W.

1.) If I was an African slave I would choose to fight with Americans because America believed in independence and freedom, when the British didn’t have a lot of freedom.
2.) If I was a soldier at Valley Forge I would stay with my unit because I wouldn’t want to leave anyone behind. Plus, it would be cruel to leave the unit when most likely everyone with me would be my friend.
3.) I would raid both the British and the loyalist troops because all of them would be against the Americans and they all believed that the British were on the right side of the war.

Ariel B.

I was born in Boston’s North End in December, 1734 and I’m the son of Apollos Rivoire. I was the second of at least 9, maybe 12, I can’t remember, and I was the eldest surviving son. I was educated at the North Writing School and I learned the skill of a gold and silversmith from my father. When I was nineteen, I almost finished my apprenticeship from my father when he died, leaving our main resource for making our income. In 1756, two years later after my father died, I volunteered to fight the French at Lake George, New York, and I was commissioned as the second lieutenant in the colonial artillery.
A year later I married Sarah Orne and we had eight children. In 1773, Sarah died and I married Rachel Walker and also had eight children. In the year before the Revolution I gathered intelligence information by “watching the Movements of the British Soldiers,” while I wrote in the account of my ride. What I was most known for was my Midnight Ride on April 18 and April 19, 1775.

Who am I? (Geoh)

Who am I? Hello. I was born on January 17, 1706 in Boston. My jobs was a printer for newspaper it like I print word on paper. He was a big part in American Revolution cause helped write the declaration of independents! So that was a big deal! Well one of them was writing me declaration of independence. Number two was proving electricity. Also number three was he signed the Declaration of Independence. Cause he did a great deal in American history! I know about him sense I was little so he like a childhood hero. To me his adjectives are White hair, important, did a lot in history in the past, old, wear glass. That’s how I would describe him. I think it’s important to be a hero because people remember you. They know who you are. I’m a hero because I wrote some of the Declaration of Independence. Also I proved that lighting was electricity. That’s why I’m a hero!  Who am I?

Howard W.

Howard W.      Yes i will remain with the military because you should all ways help the people thats going to save your country, because that will just be wrong to not help in save your country.