Frederick muhlenberg 1789 candy
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Governors
- Governor of Connecticut: Samuel Huntington (Federalist)
- Governor of Delaware:
- until March Thomas Collins (no political party)
- March June 2: Jehu Davis (no political party)
- starting June 2: Joshua Clayton (Federalist)
- Governor of Georgia: George Handley (no political party) (until January 7), George Walton (Democratic-Republican) (starting January 7)
- Governor of Maryland: John E. Howard (Federalist)
- Governor of Massachusetts: John Hancock (no political party)
- Governor of New Hampshire: John Langdon (Democratic-Republican) (until January 22), John Sullivan (Federalist) (starting January 22)
- Governor of New Jersey: William Livingston (Federalist)
- Governor of New York: George Clinton (Democratic-Republican)
- Governor of North Carolina: Samuel Johnston (Federalist) (November December 17), Alexander Martin (Anti-Federalist) (starting December 17)
- Governor of Pennsylvania: Thomas Mifflin (no political party)
- Governor of South Carolina: Thomas Pinckney (Federali
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On April 1, , the U.S. House of Representatives held its first full meeting, in New York City. (Frederick Muhlenberg of Pennsylvania was elected the first speaker of the House.)
In Cincinnati became the first U.S. city to pay its firefighters a regular salary.
In composer Sergei Rachmaninoff was born in Russia’s Novgorod province.
In the Royal Air Force was established in Britain.
In Nazi Germany began its persecution of Jews with a boycott of Jewish-owned businesses.
In the U.S. recognized the Franco government in Spain following the end of the Spanish Civil War.
In American forces launched the invasion of Okinawa in World War II.
In the first weather satellite, TIROS-I, was launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla.
In most of New York City’s daily newspapers resumed publishing after a day strike. Also in the daytime television drama “General Hospital” premiered on ABC.
In the U.S. Senate followed the example of the House by adopting a stringent code of et
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XXVIII. Mr. Speaker
Wallace, Paul A. W.. "XXVIII. Mr. Speaker". The Muhlenbergs of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, , pp.
Wallace, P. (). XXVIII. Mr. Speaker. In The Muhlenbergs of Pennsylvania (pp. ). Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Wallace, P. XXVIII. Mr. Speaker. The Muhlenbergs of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, pp.
Wallace, Paul A. W.. "XXVIII. Mr. Speaker" In The Muhlenbergs of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press,
Wallace P. XXVIII. Mr. Speaker. In: The Muhlenbergs of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press; p
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