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. South Carolina 107,094 146,151 196,365 251,783 315,401 327,038 384,984 402,406 5.3 American alliances after 1778 Washington D.C. Business Directory Washington D.C. Business Directory Destination Percentage From the Fairfax Stone the North Branch Potomac River flows 27 miles (43 km) to the man-made Jennings Randolph Lake an impoundment designed for flood control and emergency water supply Below the dam the North Branch cuts a serpentine path through the eastern Allegheny Mountains First it flows northeast by the communities of Bloomington Luke and Westernport in Maryland and then on by Keyser West Virginia to Cumberland Maryland at Cumberland the river turns southeast 103 miles (166 km) downstream from its source the North Branch is joined by the South Branch between Green Spring and South Branch Depot West Virginia from whence it flows past Hancock Maryland and turns southeast once more on its way toward Washington D.C and the Chesapeake Bay. Finances Freshwater fish of the Potomac River, Burning of the Gaspee Pennsylvania Yes, Samuel Adams Massachusetts 3 Yes Yes Yes John Adams Massachusetts 2 Yes Yes Yellow flag waving.svg Liberalism portal. Foreign affairs Sunset over the Potomac near Mount Vernon. Background 17.1 Scholarly books, Almost all of them were leaders in their communities Many were also prominent in national affairs Virtually every one took part in the American Revolution; at the Constitutional Convention at least 29 had served in the Continental Army most of them in positions of command Scholars have examined the collective biography of them as well as the signers of the Declaration and the Constitution. Washington D.C is a prominent center for national and international media the Washington Post founded in 1877 is the oldest and most-read local daily newspaper in Washington. "The Post" as it is popularly called is well known as the newspaper that exposed the Watergate scandal it had the sixth-highest readership of all news dailies in the country in 2011 the Washington Post Company also publishes a daily free commuter newspaper called the Express which summarizes events sports and entertainment as well as the Spanish-language paper El Tiempo Latino. . When Lincoln was assassinated in Ford's Theater in April 1865 thousands flocked into Washington to view the coffin further raising the profile of the city the new president Andrew Johnson wanted to dispel the funereal atmosphere and organized a program of victory parades which revived public hopes for the future.

Coin minted for John Adams in 1782 to celebrate the Netherlands' recognition of the United States as an independent nation one of three coins minted for him; all three are in the coin collection of the Teylers Museum; . 10.3 Black Americans The Capture of the Hessians at Trenton December 26 1776; .