How much is a 1776 1976 good condition half dollar worth?
Q. I have a good condition half dollar that says 1776 1976 & I was wondering how much it was worth. Some people said you have to know the mint or something but I don't know how to find that out. I also have a 1964 Silver Dollar [in good condition]. How much would those both be worth?
Asked by . - Mon Jan 26 21:11:32 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless it is a proof or in perfect uncirculated condition a Kennedy Half Dollar will not be worth much unless it is 1964-1970 when they were made with silver. The location of the mint mark depends on the year. Yours is a 1976 bicentennial which would have the mint mark on the face of the coin above the second and third numbers in the date. If there is no mint mark it is considered a P because it was minted in Philadelphia. A mint mark of a D means Denver. You might want to take a closer look at your "dollar" coin. The dollar coins minted in 1964 were all melted down. Rumor has that there are some that survived but it is illegal to own them. So if you really do have one I'd keep it to yourself.
Answered by Jim - Tue Jan 27 10:32:10 2009
Q. I have a good condition half dollar that says 1776 1976 & I was wondering how much it was worth. Some people said you have to know the mint or something but I don't know how to find that out. I also have a 1964 Silver Dollar [in good condition]. How much would those both be worth?
Asked by . - Mon Jan 26 21:11:32 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless it is a proof or in perfect uncirculated condition a Kennedy Half Dollar will not be worth much unless it is 1964-1970 when they were made with silver. The location of the mint mark depends on the year. Yours is a 1976 bicentennial which would have the mint mark on the face of the coin above the second and third numbers in the date. If there is no mint mark it is considered a P because it was minted in Philadelphia. A mint mark of a D means Denver. You might want to take a closer look at your "dollar" coin. The dollar coins minted in 1964 were all melted down. Rumor has that there are some that survived but it is illegal to own them. So if you really do have one I'd keep it to yourself.
Answered by Jim - Tue Jan 27 10:32:10 2009
How is it possible the Pencey graduates of 1776 come to visit?
Q. In The Catcher in the Rye, page 168 Holden claims 'They have this day, Veteran's Day, that all the jerks that graduated from Pencey around 1776 come back and walk all over the place, with their wives and children and everybody.' Obviously, this is impossible as anyone then would be over 100 years old. And the guy he is specifically talking about he says is around 50. Was this an error? Or Holden's sarcasticly humourus use of exaggeration?
Asked by rocketterr - Thu May 13 21:46:34 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Holden's sarcasm about the doddering old people
Answered by sasquatch - Thu May 13 21:49:42 2010
Q. In The Catcher in the Rye, page 168 Holden claims 'They have this day, Veteran's Day, that all the jerks that graduated from Pencey around 1776 come back and walk all over the place, with their wives and children and everybody.' Obviously, this is impossible as anyone then would be over 100 years old. And the guy he is specifically talking about he says is around 50. Was this an error? Or Holden's sarcasticly humourus use of exaggeration?
Asked by rocketterr - Thu May 13 21:46:34 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Holden's sarcasm about the doddering old people
Answered by sasquatch - Thu May 13 21:49:42 2010
How did Articles of Confederation reflect the spirit of the revolution of 1776?
Q. Explain how the first constitutions of the states and the Articles of Confederation reflect the spirit of the Revolution of 1776. Why were these documents found to be inadequate politically and economically? Please help! I am an international student and I am very confused about United States government.
Asked by Kim N - Fri Oct 23 21:59:09 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello there, The spirit of the American Revolution was to rid the people of a government imposing its will on the people. That government, of course, was the King of England. When the founders of the country took on the task of setting up a government in here, they did not establish a strong federal government. To have done so, would have gone against the sentiments that lead to the revolutions. They just threw off one strong central government and did not want to substitute with another. Therefore, under the Articles of Confederation, the federal government was weak and the local governments of the states were strong. Through the years that American operated under the Articles of Confederation, various concerns arose. The federal… [cont.]
Answered by Norm Jones - Fri Oct 23 22:21:24 2009
Q. Explain how the first constitutions of the states and the Articles of Confederation reflect the spirit of the Revolution of 1776. Why were these documents found to be inadequate politically and economically? Please help! I am an international student and I am very confused about United States government.
Asked by Kim N - Fri Oct 23 21:59:09 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello there, The spirit of the American Revolution was to rid the people of a government imposing its will on the people. That government, of course, was the King of England. When the founders of the country took on the task of setting up a government in here, they did not establish a strong federal government. To have done so, would have gone against the sentiments that lead to the revolutions. They just threw off one strong central government and did not want to substitute with another. Therefore, under the Articles of Confederation, the federal government was weak and the local governments of the states were strong. Through the years that American operated under the Articles of Confederation, various concerns arose. The federal… [cont.]
Answered by Norm Jones - Fri Oct 23 22:21:24 2009
How did the events between 1776 and 1787 influence the development of American democracy?
Q. How did the events between 1776 and 1787 influence the development of American democracy?
Asked by iSkate - Fri Oct 16 22:07:05 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The different acts that were imposed on the colonists by England led them to the point of rebellion, and eventaully to declare their independence. Having won the Revolutionary War, they focused on the task of establishing a government. They did not want to duplicate the powers of the monarchy of England. Therefore, when the Articles of Confederation were written, they intentionally gave more power to the states, and not to the central government. Unfortunately, the weakness of the central government created problems: 1) Under the Articles there was only a unicameral legislature so that there was no separation of powers. 2) The central government under the Articles was too weak since the majority of the power rested with the states. 3)… [cont.]
Answered by Revsoldier - Fri Oct 16 23:37:10 2009
Q. How did the events between 1776 and 1787 influence the development of American democracy?
Asked by iSkate - Fri Oct 16 22:07:05 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The different acts that were imposed on the colonists by England led them to the point of rebellion, and eventaully to declare their independence. Having won the Revolutionary War, they focused on the task of establishing a government. They did not want to duplicate the powers of the monarchy of England. Therefore, when the Articles of Confederation were written, they intentionally gave more power to the states, and not to the central government. Unfortunately, the weakness of the central government created problems: 1) Under the Articles there was only a unicameral legislature so that there was no separation of powers. 2) The central government under the Articles was too weak since the majority of the power rested with the states. 3)… [cont.]
Answered by Revsoldier - Fri Oct 16 23:37:10 2009
how did the events of 1776 move the colonis closer to self government?
Q. i need help in my history homework. the question is: how did the events of 1776 move the colonists closer to self government?
Asked by Taylor - Wed Sep 23 21:40:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am going to need more info then that though. by this time everyone was already convinced that they needed a self-government. If we were to re-wind it back in time a few years. The Boston Massacre The Stricter laws and harsher taxes The Boston tea party. John Adams plea to the other colonist several newspaper articles stating it was not logical for an island to rule an entire continent. all led to the colonist moving closer to a self government EDIT: I agree with the person below me John adams is good thing to watch. It would definently help you with your homework and it is also exciting at the same time.
Answered by bookie - Wed Sep 23 21:48:55 2009
Q. i need help in my history homework. the question is: how did the events of 1776 move the colonists closer to self government?
Asked by Taylor - Wed Sep 23 21:40:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am going to need more info then that though. by this time everyone was already convinced that they needed a self-government. If we were to re-wind it back in time a few years. The Boston Massacre The Stricter laws and harsher taxes The Boston tea party. John Adams plea to the other colonist several newspaper articles stating it was not logical for an island to rule an entire continent. all led to the colonist moving closer to a self government EDIT: I agree with the person below me John adams is good thing to watch. It would definently help you with your homework and it is also exciting at the same time.
Answered by bookie - Wed Sep 23 21:48:55 2009
What three events hurt relationship between British and colonists around the year 1776?
Q. I have to do an essay on it and I need opinions... I believe: Proclamation of 1776, Boston Tea Party, and Intolerable acts.. any suggestions?
Asked by Dummy - Wed Dec 9 18:46:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1776 was when the final break came between countries. The Tea Party and the Intolerable Acts would have come before then. Events of '76 would have included the siege of Boston, the Bunker Hill battle, and the posting of Ticonderoga cannon on the heights around the city that made it impossible for the British to hold the city. buckeye
Answered by buckeye_12207 - Wed Dec 9 18:53:12 2009
Q. I have to do an essay on it and I need opinions... I believe: Proclamation of 1776, Boston Tea Party, and Intolerable acts.. any suggestions?
Asked by Dummy - Wed Dec 9 18:46:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1776 was when the final break came between countries. The Tea Party and the Intolerable Acts would have come before then. Events of '76 would have included the siege of Boston, the Bunker Hill battle, and the posting of Ticonderoga cannon on the heights around the city that made it impossible for the British to hold the city. buckeye
Answered by buckeye_12207 - Wed Dec 9 18:53:12 2009
What does it mean when they ask what were the social and political settings in America in 1776?
Q. My teacher gave us this homework question, What were the social and political settings in America in 1776. I just dont get it.
Asked by imis88 - Tue Nov 3 13:27:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. social and politically accepted customs of the day.
Answered by Rhyms88 - Tue Nov 3 13:34:08 2009
Q. My teacher gave us this homework question, What were the social and political settings in America in 1776. I just dont get it.
Asked by imis88 - Tue Nov 3 13:27:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. social and politically accepted customs of the day.
Answered by Rhyms88 - Tue Nov 3 13:34:08 2009
How was the education system in 1776, compared to the education system today?
Q. In the U.S, a ___ grade level in 1776 would be the equivalent of a ___ grade level today.
Asked by Infinity - Sun Apr 4 03:08:46 2010 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You first need to realize that there was precious little in the way of public education outside of some of the New England colonies. Massachusetts, in particular, required that both boys and girls learn to at least read and write; this was a part of their Puritan beliefs, for they strongly adhered to the idea that everyone needed to be able to read the Bible for him- or herself. Second, the education was not usually secular, because most schools were sponsored by religious groups such as the Mennonites, Presbyterians, Quakers, and the Church of England. Third, the wealthy often hired private tutors for their children. The girls were usually given only rudimentary instruction in reading, writing, and simple arithmetic, which was… [cont.]
Answered by Chrispy - Sun Apr 11 14:29:02 2010
Q. In the U.S, a ___ grade level in 1776 would be the equivalent of a ___ grade level today.
Asked by Infinity - Sun Apr 4 03:08:46 2010 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You first need to realize that there was precious little in the way of public education outside of some of the New England colonies. Massachusetts, in particular, required that both boys and girls learn to at least read and write; this was a part of their Puritan beliefs, for they strongly adhered to the idea that everyone needed to be able to read the Bible for him- or herself. Second, the education was not usually secular, because most schools were sponsored by religious groups such as the Mennonites, Presbyterians, Quakers, and the Church of England. Third, the wealthy often hired private tutors for their children. The girls were usually given only rudimentary instruction in reading, writing, and simple arithmetic, which was… [cont.]
Answered by Chrispy - Sun Apr 11 14:29:02 2010
Most important changes in US gov foreign economic policy between 1776-1976?
Q. What were the 3 or 4 most important changes in US government foreign economic policy, or in the US economy itself during 1776-1976?
Asked by MS - Wed Aug 27 22:34:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In general there were trend toward international trade and specialization.
Answered by Yuri - Sun Aug 31 21:16:46 2008
Q. What were the 3 or 4 most important changes in US government foreign economic policy, or in the US economy itself during 1776-1976?
Asked by MS - Wed Aug 27 22:34:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In general there were trend toward international trade and specialization.
Answered by Yuri - Sun Aug 31 21:16:46 2008
Where can I find Sparknotes for the book 1776?
Q. I have permission from my mother to 'cheat on my summer work' because she thinks its pointless. But of course, I can't find the Sparknotes! The book is 1776 by David McCullough, I have a week to 'read' it. Thanks.
Asked by wacky mashed potatoes - Sat Aug 22 23:43:04 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Upward - Sun Aug 23 00:38:24 2009
Q. I have permission from my mother to 'cheat on my summer work' because she thinks its pointless. But of course, I can't find the Sparknotes! The book is 1776 by David McCullough, I have a week to 'read' it. Thanks.
Asked by wacky mashed potatoes - Sat Aug 22 23:43:04 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Upward - Sun Aug 23 00:38:24 2009
What is the conclusion of 1776 (the book) and how did Mccullough described the battle of brooklyn?
Q. I wouldn't normally do this but I stupidly left this to the last minute and I have class in 3 hours. Also *** After the defeat in brooklyn, british attack on ny, battle of harlem heights, retreat from fort washington ... What were the conditions of the colonial army and loss of faith in washington?
Asked by freshup - Mon Oct 6 04:07:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try to go on this site there you find a lot of information
Answered by black > > harp - Wed Oct 8 22:56:23 2008
Q. I wouldn't normally do this but I stupidly left this to the last minute and I have class in 3 hours. Also *** After the defeat in brooklyn, british attack on ny, battle of harlem heights, retreat from fort washington ... What were the conditions of the colonial army and loss of faith in washington?
Asked by freshup - Mon Oct 6 04:07:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try to go on this site there you find a lot of information
Answered by black > > harp - Wed Oct 8 22:56:23 2008
From 1775-1776 did any of the founding fathers explain why they were fighting the war?
Q. Did any key documents get published. I know that the Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776 (ok only one guy actually signed on July 4), but I was wondering if there was any discussion in public about the reason for the Revolutionary War. Am thinking about those days (with the 4th of July coming up). I really get the feeling that they should have taught more about the Am Revolution in school.
Asked by BlairLuvr - Fri Jul 2 22:32:13 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Did any key documents get published. I know that the Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776 (ok only one guy actually signed on July 4), but I was wondering if there was any discussion in public about the reason for the Revolutionary War. Am thinking about those days (with the 4th of July coming up). I really get the feeling that they should have taught more about the Am Revolution in school.
Asked by BlairLuvr - Fri Jul 2 22:32:13 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
If it were 1776, would modern day cops have supported the British or the patriots?
Q. I say the British, definitely the British. Kind of similar to what we have today, as politicians clearly do not represent the will of the people.
Asked by U can't BS a BSer. - Sat Mar 6 17:29:39 2010 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If there were modern day police in 1776, that means we'd have equitable application of the law, which means that the needs of the populace were being met by their government... ...in which case we wouldn't have had a revolution.
Answered by Teekno - Sat Mar 6 17:32:38 2010
Q. I say the British, definitely the British. Kind of similar to what we have today, as politicians clearly do not represent the will of the people.
Asked by U can't BS a BSer. - Sat Mar 6 17:29:39 2010 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If there were modern day police in 1776, that means we'd have equitable application of the law, which means that the needs of the populace were being met by their government... ...in which case we wouldn't have had a revolution.
Answered by Teekno - Sat Mar 6 17:32:38 2010
What was the american most popular religion in 1776?
Q. I would like to know what thought provide to the american people the ideals of freedom, independence, democracy and prosperity for all americans. Thank You!
Asked by caveman - Thu Jul 30 05:49:58 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. why do you assume that such ideals came from religion? The bible supports slavery, not freedom, subservience not independence, obedience not democracy and offers very mixed views about riches and prosperity. These ideas come from 18th Century philosophers and the enlightenment, not religion. In particular the work of Adam Smith (The Theory of Moral Sentiment, 1759 and the Weath of Nations, March 1776) seems to have influenced the American economy. Smith and many of the "founding fathers" seem to have been deists not christians. In 1776 followers of native American religion far outnumbered christians in North America, but their freedom, independence, prosperity and democratic rights were trampled on by those who claimed to uphold those… [cont.]
Answered by Steve P - Thu Jul 30 06:54:58 2009
Q. I would like to know what thought provide to the american people the ideals of freedom, independence, democracy and prosperity for all americans. Thank You!
Asked by caveman - Thu Jul 30 05:49:58 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. why do you assume that such ideals came from religion? The bible supports slavery, not freedom, subservience not independence, obedience not democracy and offers very mixed views about riches and prosperity. These ideas come from 18th Century philosophers and the enlightenment, not religion. In particular the work of Adam Smith (The Theory of Moral Sentiment, 1759 and the Weath of Nations, March 1776) seems to have influenced the American economy. Smith and many of the "founding fathers" seem to have been deists not christians. In 1776 followers of native American religion far outnumbered christians in North America, but their freedom, independence, prosperity and democratic rights were trampled on by those who claimed to uphold those… [cont.]
Answered by Steve P - Thu Jul 30 06:54:58 2009
Whats the difference between the audiobooks for the book 1776?
Q. one is twice as long. does one of them go word dfor word with the book? no kiddin but which one goes along wit the book
Asked by hheeyyssuupp - Thu Aug 2 21:51:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look on the box. One is probably abridged. That means it's been edited into a shorter version.
Answered by RobReads - Thu Aug 2 22:00:14 2007
Q. one is twice as long. does one of them go word dfor word with the book? no kiddin but which one goes along wit the book
Asked by hheeyyssuupp - Thu Aug 2 21:51:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look on the box. One is probably abridged. That means it's been edited into a shorter version.
Answered by RobReads - Thu Aug 2 22:00:14 2007
What would happen if the British had defeated the American during the American Revolution 1776?
Q. Would American finally gain its independence? When do you think then? Would we still become a superpower country nowadays?
Asked by Professor Franklin - Mon Apr 17 03:17:39 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It can only be a guess, of course, but mine is that there would still have been strong enough anti-British feeling for 'states' to become independent sooner rather than later and that there would therefore much be less chance of having a United States of America. Instead, I think there would have been several different 'countries' (think of Texas, Oklahoma etc as independent nations) emerging to occupy the same land mass, and probably with as much chance of forming a coherent unity as European, African, or South American countries have at present. If that scenario has applied then I think the whole world would in fact look very different as there wouldn't have been a unified power capable of keeping the Cold War on ice; things would… [cont.]
Answered by StopfordianJud - Mon Apr 17 03:41:01 2006
Q. Would American finally gain its independence? When do you think then? Would we still become a superpower country nowadays?
Asked by Professor Franklin - Mon Apr 17 03:17:39 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It can only be a guess, of course, but mine is that there would still have been strong enough anti-British feeling for 'states' to become independent sooner rather than later and that there would therefore much be less chance of having a United States of America. Instead, I think there would have been several different 'countries' (think of Texas, Oklahoma etc as independent nations) emerging to occupy the same land mass, and probably with as much chance of forming a coherent unity as European, African, or South American countries have at present. If that scenario has applied then I think the whole world would in fact look very different as there wouldn't have been a unified power capable of keeping the Cold War on ice; things would… [cont.]
Answered by StopfordianJud - Mon Apr 17 03:41:01 2006
Why did Americans in 1776 believe they would be able to successfully maintain a republic?
Q. Even though a republic seemed impossible to maintain (it was based on public virtue, power from self-will of the people).
Asked by june - Wed Mar 31 00:38:10 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They didn't know if they could form one nation at that point. They were, after all, 13 colonies. The only thing that united them was their drive for independence. When the war was over, they tried to become one nation under the Articles of Confederation and it failed. The Constitution and George Washington as president came later.
Answered by loryntoo - Wed Mar 31 01:08:58 2010
Q. Even though a republic seemed impossible to maintain (it was based on public virtue, power from self-will of the people).
Asked by june - Wed Mar 31 00:38:10 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They didn't know if they could form one nation at that point. They were, after all, 13 colonies. The only thing that united them was their drive for independence. When the war was over, they tried to become one nation under the Articles of Confederation and it failed. The Constitution and George Washington as president came later.
Answered by loryntoo - Wed Mar 31 01:08:58 2010
Why did the american colonies of great britain revolt in 1776?
Q. Also, Why did this war become a 'world war' by 1778, and In what sense was the american revolution a working-out of the principal ideas of the eighteenth century enlightenment? Any input is helpful, thank you!
Asked by ugh123456 - Thu Feb 14 19:08:28 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the high taxes of colonists from the king
Answered by taylor - Thu Feb 14 19:13:15 2008
Q. Also, Why did this war become a 'world war' by 1778, and In what sense was the american revolution a working-out of the principal ideas of the eighteenth century enlightenment? Any input is helpful, thank you!
Asked by ugh123456 - Thu Feb 14 19:08:28 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the high taxes of colonists from the king
Answered by taylor - Thu Feb 14 19:13:15 2008
Where can I buy different kinds of American Flags, such as the 1776?
Q. That same old flag just isn't going to cut it this Memorial Day, so help me show up my neighbors! I couldn't think of a store, maybe a hobby or craft store? Walmart just has the same old ones I think.
Asked by Tyler Durden - Sun May 30 18:38:08 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Too late for this year, but maybe next:
Answered by cainvest1 - Sun May 30 19:21:55 2010
Q. That same old flag just isn't going to cut it this Memorial Day, so help me show up my neighbors! I couldn't think of a store, maybe a hobby or craft store? Walmart just has the same old ones I think.
Asked by Tyler Durden - Sun May 30 18:38:08 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Too late for this year, but maybe next:
Answered by cainvest1 - Sun May 30 19:21:55 2010
Between 1750 to 1776, in what ways did a sense of American national community develop?
Q. i only really want some examples because im sure what im supposed to write about... oops, not sure, i mean
Asked by ahhhh? - Thu Aug 16 13:03:43 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. During the specified time period Americans were moving strongly towards being a uniquely different people. There were a multitude of reasons for this such as; 1. America was a different geographic setting than Europe. It was warmer, colder, bigger, wetter, drier, more fertile, had different flora and fauna that caused settlers to adapt to different conditions and thus become different themselves. 2. America was a combination of several different ethnic groups. Englishmen, Irishmen, Scotsmen, Welshmen, Frenchmen, Spaniards, Portuguese, Italians, Germans, Native Americans and Africans mixed into a population (the last two not so much) that reflected bits and pieces of language and culture that were to become uniquely American. 3. The… [cont.]
Answered by baadevo - Thu Aug 16 13:23:15 2007
Q. i only really want some examples because im sure what im supposed to write about... oops, not sure, i mean
Asked by ahhhh? - Thu Aug 16 13:03:43 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. During the specified time period Americans were moving strongly towards being a uniquely different people. There were a multitude of reasons for this such as; 1. America was a different geographic setting than Europe. It was warmer, colder, bigger, wetter, drier, more fertile, had different flora and fauna that caused settlers to adapt to different conditions and thus become different themselves. 2. America was a combination of several different ethnic groups. Englishmen, Irishmen, Scotsmen, Welshmen, Frenchmen, Spaniards, Portuguese, Italians, Germans, Native Americans and Africans mixed into a population (the last two not so much) that reflected bits and pieces of language and culture that were to become uniquely American. 3. The… [cont.]
Answered by baadevo - Thu Aug 16 13:23:15 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: '1776'
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Mon, 16 Aug 2010 06:18:13 GMT+00:00
Insurance News Net (press release) Banco Pastor, founded in 1776 , is the seventh largest banking group in Spain and permits Tranquilidade to broaden its international presence. ...
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Sun, 04 Jul 2010 17:25:15 GM
Daniel K Wentzel RT @hackmanj Lessons in Leadership George Washington . 1776. an Inspirational Independence Day Tribuute #4th 1 mon ago. Daniel K Wentzel RT @hackmanj Lessons in Leadership George Washington . 1776. an ...
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