The father of our country? National Museum of American History

Several decades after the American Revolution, George had come to be known to many of his countrymen as “pater patriae,” or “the father of his country.” No, not that George! I am speaking, instead, of George III, the king who had once held the loyalty of Britain’s North American colonists but who lost their allegiance when they chose independence in 1776.

Muslims in America: A forgotten history, History

History At a Glance: Women in World War II, The National WWII Museum

Duty, Honor, Country: Breaking Racial Barriers at West Point and

Was George Washington Really the Father of Our Country?: A Clinical Geneticist Looks at World History: Marion, Robert: 9780201622553: Books

Did Benjamin Franklin really want the turkey to be the US national bird?

George Takei's Family's Japanese American Internment Nightmare

The Father, and the Saviour of Our Country

The Lasting Power of Dr. King's Dream Speech - The New York Times

Learn & Explore - Preparing for the Oath

Caught Up In The Fable: A Capitol Idea

Abigail Smith Adams National Women's History Museum

President at Dedication of the Smithsonian National Museum of

Why Benedict Arnold Turned Traitor Against the American Revolution

Anti-racism at National Museums Liverpool

Tim Giago: Our 'founding fathers' weren't so kind to Indian people