national gallery education department (3 resultados)

Condición: Good. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has soft covers. In good all round condition. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,300grams, ISBN:9780947645199.

Wraps. Condición: Fair condition. 80 pages. 28 cm. Maps. Illustrations. Bibliography. Cover has some wear and soiling. Ink note on front cover. Tear at top staple in binding. Margins clipped at pages 43/44 and 45/46. Small loss to illustration border. Format is approximately 8.5 inches by 11 inches. . This was based on an exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery,June 14-Nov. 17, 1974. This work examines briefly the roles of five Americans prior to the American Revolution: Jared Ingersoll, Landon Carter, Christopher Gadsden, John Lamb, and Josiah Quincy, Jr. Dennis A. O'Toole was a teacher, Belmont (Massachusetts) H.S., 1965-1967; curator of education, National Portrait Gallery, Washington, 1972-1978; director group visits and educational programs, Colonial Williamsburg (Virginia), 1979; deputy director music operations, Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, 1979-1982; vice president historic area programs and operations, Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, 1982-1988; vice president, chief education officer, Colonial Williamsburg (Virginia), 1988-1992. Lisa W. Strick was an Associate Curator of Education when this was published. Jared Ingersoll (October 24, 1749 - October 31, 1822) was an American lawyer and statesman from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was a delegate to the Continental Congress and a signer of the United States Constitution. He served as DeWitt Clinton's running mate in the 1812 election, but Clinton and Ingersoll were defeated by James Madison and Elbridge Gerry. Shortly after the colonies declared their independence, Ingersoll renounced his family's views, made his personal commitment to the cause of independence, and returned home. In 1778 he arrived in Philadelphia as a confirmed Patriot. With the help of influential friends he quickly established a flourishing law practice, and shortly after he entered the fray as a delegate to the Continental Congress (1780-81). Col. Landon Carter, I (August 18, 1710 - December 22, 1778) was an American planter from Lancaster County, Virginia, best known for his account of colonial life leading up the American War of Independence, The Diary of Colonel Landon Carter. For his work he was elected in 1769 to membership of the American Philosophical Society. Christopher Gadsden (February 16, 1724 - August 28, 1805) was the principal leader of the South Carolina Patriot movement during the American Revolution and a soldier, politician and slave owner from South Carolina. He was a delegate to the Continental Congress, a brigadier general in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War, Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina, a merchant, and the designer of the Gadsden flag. Gadsden became one of the founders and leaders of the Charleston Sons of Liberty. He had risen to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the militia. He was elected as a delegate to the First Continental Congress in 1774 and the Second Continental Congress the following year. He left Congress early in 1776 to assume command of the 1st South Carolina Regiment of the Continental Army and to serve in the Provincial Congress of South Carolina. John Lamb (1735-1800) was an American soldier, politician, and Anti-Federalist organizer. During the American Revolutionary War he led the 2nd Continental Artillery Regiment. Prior to the Revolutionary War, Lamb was a leading member of the Sons of Liberty. He wrote articles in and published anonymous handbills. When the news of the Battles of Lexington and Concord was received he and his men seized the military stores at Turtle Bay. He was commissioned a captain of an artillery company and served under Richard Montgomery and Benedict Arnold in the Battle of Quebec. Josiah Quincy II (February 23, 1744 - April 26, 1775) was an American lawyer and patriot. He was a principal spokesman for the Sons of Liberty in Boston prior to the Revolution and was John Adams' co-counsel during the trials of Captain Thomas Preston and the soldiers involved in the Boston Massacre. Perhaps seeking to enhance his standing in.

Wraps. Condición: Good. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Format is approximately 8.5 inches by 11 inches. 80 pages plus cover. Illustrated cover. Illustrations. Maps. Bibliography. Some cover wear and soiling. This was based on an exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery,June 14-Nov. 17, 1974. This work examines briefly the roles of five Americans prior to the American Revolution: Jared Ingersoll, Landon Carter, Christopher Gadsden, John Lamb, and Josiah Quincy, Jr. Dennis A. O'Toole was a teacher, Belmont (Massachusetts) H.S., 1965-1967; curator of education, National Portrait Gallery, Washington, 1972-1978; director group visits and educational programs, Colonial Williamsburg (Virginia), 1979; deputy director music operations, Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, 1979-1982; vice president historic area programs and operations, Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, 1982-1988; vice president, chief education officer, Colonial Williamsburg (Virginia), 1988-1992. Lisa W. Strick was an Associate Curator of Education when this was published. Jared Ingersoll (October 24, 1749 - October 31, 1822) was an American lawyer and statesman from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was a delegate to the Continental Congress and a signer of the United States Constitution. He served as DeWitt Clinton's running mate in the 1812 election, but Clinton and Ingersoll were defeated by James Madison and Elbridge Gerry. Shortly after the colonies declared their independence, Ingersoll renounced his family's views, made his personal commitment to the cause of independence, and returned home. In 1778 he arrived in Philadelphia as a confirmed Patriot. With the help of influential friends he quickly established a flourishing law practice, and shortly after he entered the fray as a delegate to the Continental Congress (1780-81). Col. Landon Carter, I (August 18, 1710 - December 22, 1778) was an American planter from Lancaster County, Virginia, best known for his account of colonial life leading up the American War of Independence, The Diary of Colonel Landon Carter. For his work he was elected in 1769 to membership of the American Philosophical Society. Christopher Gadsden (February 16, 1724 - August 28, 1805) was the principal leader of the South Carolina Patriot movement during the American Revolution and a soldier, politician and slave owner from South Carolina. He was a delegate to the Continental Congress, a brigadier general in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War, Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina, a merchant, and the designer of the Gadsden flag. Gadsden became one of the founders and leaders of the Charleston Sons of Liberty. He had risen to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the militia. He was elected as a delegate to the First Continental Congress in 1774 and the Second Continental Congress the following year. He left Congress early in 1776 to assume command of the 1st South Carolina Regiment of the Continental Army and to serve in the Provincial Congress of South Carolina. John Lamb (1735-1800) was an American soldier, politician, and Anti-Federalist organizer. During the American Revolutionary War he led the 2nd Continental Artillery Regiment. Prior to the Revolutionary War, Lamb was a leading member of the Sons of Liberty. He wrote articles in and published anonymous handbills. When the news of the Battles of Lexington and Concord was received he and his men seized the military stores at Turtle Bay. He was commissioned a captain of an artillery company and served under Richard Montgomery and Benedict Arnold in the Battle of Quebec. Josiah Quincy II (February 23, 1744 - April 26, 1775) was an American lawyer and patriot. He was a principal spokesman for the Sons of Liberty in Boston prior to the Revolution and was John Adams' co-counsel during the trials of Captain Thomas Preston and the soldiers involved in the Boston Massacre. Perhaps seeking to enhance his standing in advance of the selection of delegates to the First Continental Congress, in May 1774 he published Observations on t.