The Fauntleroy’s, Captain Henry, and Dr. Moore were patriot brothers who offered their contributions to the Revolutionary war through combat and medicine.

Timothy Matlack was a merchant from Haddonfield, New Jersey, tasked with penning the Declaration of Independence. His penmanship would be so impeccable that the script continues to be used today, known as Copperplate.

Sarah Fulton was a political activist and leader, serving as a field nurse during the American Revolution.

In 1781, John Jack Jouett made a heroic 40-mile ride on horseback to Monticello to alert Governor Thomas Jefferson that British forces were on their way to capture him.

Ebenezer Zane was a pioneer, surveyor and soldier who helped to establish a settlement near Fort Henry (now Wheeling, West Virginia) on the Ohio River.

Nicknamed the “Penman of the Constitution”, Gouvernor Morris is widely credited with putting the document in its final form as well as writing its preamble.

Known as the “Old Wagoner” to veterans who served with him during the French and Indian War, Daniel Morgan would fight in some of the most difficult campaigns of the Revolutionary War.

Andrew Pickens gained his military experience at a young age, fighting in the Cherokee War of 1760-1761. Pickens earned accolades for his impressive leadership of the Continental Army’s Southern militia but his savvy negotiations with the American Indian tribes of the Piedmont region also made him an influential figure.