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George Washington was born on February 22, 1732, in Westmoreland County, Virginia, to a family that owned thousands of acres of land.
Thirty-six thousand dollars was the cost to create the Faulkner murals in the National Archives Rotunda, a significant sum during the Great Depression.
32,000 British troops prepare to invade New York in June 1776, as the Continental Army, led by George Washington, fights for American independence.
Construction on the 43-room mansion began in 1770 and continued through many designs until its completion in 1809, the last year of Jefferson's presidency.
In June 1775, Peter Salem shot British Major John Pitcairn during the Battle of Bunker Hill, marking a significant moment for Black soldiers in the Revolutionary War.
Five men, including Crispus Attucks, were killed by British soldiers during the Boston Massacre, prompting calls for American independence.
Eighteenth-century soldiers from various nationalities gathered on October 19, 1781, as British forces surrendered at Yorktown, marking a turning point in the war.
By age 17, George Washington owns 60,000 acres of land, but a royal proclamation threatens his ambitions and those of other colonists.
