-
Philip Morin Freneau (January 2, 1752 –
December 18, 1832) was an
American poet, nationalist, polemicist, sea
captain and
early American newspaper editor...
-
killed in an air raid and
buried by
Freneau.
Eckland reluctantly takes the
troop back to Matalava. The next morning,
Freneau clashes with Eckland, whom she...
-
Freneau Woods Park is a
county park near the
northern border of
Monmouth County, in
Aberdeen Township, New Jersey.
Acquired by the
Monmouth County Park...
-
Freneau is an
unincorporated community located within Matawan in
Monmouth County, in the U.S.
state of New Jersey. It is
named for
Philip Freneau (1752–1832)...
- 1791. It was
edited and
published semiw****ly in
Philadelphia by
Philip Freneau until October 23, 1793. The
National Gazette was
founded at the urging...
-
consisted with a
church and a few
houses around where southern Main
Street and
Freneau Avenue are.
Neighboring Matawan Township reused the
historic name in the...
-
literature were in the
context of the
American Revolution, in a poem by
Philip Freneau and in John Trumbull's M'Fingal from 1776,
which in its
literary form of...
-
political protegé
James Madison, then a U.S. Representative, and
author Philip Freneau,
Jefferson co-founded the
National Gazette in
Philadelphia in 1791, which...
-
editors for the Federalists,
while Benjamin Franklin Bache and
Philip Freneau were
fiery Republican editors. All of
their newspapers were characterized...
- sons of God
shouted for joy.
Philip Freneau wrote a poem that was an aid to the
early teetotalism movement.
Freneau (an American) was
captured in 1780...
