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30. Sept. 2024 · Thomas Hutchinson (1711-1780) was a prominent Massachusetts politician who served as Lieutenant Governor and Governor during the Stamp Act Crisis and the Boston Tea Party. He supported British policies and opposed the Patriots, but was recalled to England and died there in 1780.
- Randal Rust
10. Okt. 2024 · On June 1, 1774 Thomas Hutchinson, the last civilian Royal Governor of Massachusetts, boarded a ship in Boston and set sail for Great Britain. As he did, he reflected on the turmoil he was leaving behind:
3. Okt. 2024 · Although his second cousin, John Adams (1735–1826), described him as “zealous, ardent, and keen” in his defense of Americans’ liberties, Royal Governor Thomas Hutchinson (1711–1780) doubted “whether there is a greater incendiary in the king’s dominion or a man of greater malignity of heart.”
25. Sept. 2024 · Franklin and others, most notably Thomas Hutchinson of Massachusetts, urged the other colonial representatives to form an alliance. The plan was introduced on June 19, and the commissioners adopted a final version on July 10.
- Harry Searles
3. Okt. 2024 · Abigail Adams’s seemingly sincere insistence that Congress “remember the ladies” when making new laws, John Adams’s seemingly ham-handed initial response, and his May 1776 message to Massachusetts jurist James Sullivan (1744–1808) highlight the complexity of Americans’ thoughts regarding the ends and means of government.
1. Okt. 2024 · In this article, we will explore how Massachusetts protestors targeted Lieutenant Governor Thomas Hutchinson, highlighting the key events, tactics, and motivations that led to his vilification. Background: The Rise of Thomas Hutchinson
3. Okt. 2024 · Sir: It is with inexpressible concern, I make the followg Report to your Excellency. Two Days ago, anonymous papers were circulated in the Army, requesting a general meeting of the Officers on the next day.
