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American Revolutionary War politician (1724–1805)
Christopher Gadsden (February 16, 1724 – August 28, 1805) was an American politician who was the principal leader of the South Carolina Patriot movement
Christopher_Gadsden
Historical American flag
right-libertarianism, and later the Tea Party movement. The flag is named after Christopher Gadsden, a South Carolinian delegate to the Continental Congress, Slaver
Gadsden_flag
American episcopal bishop (1785–1852)
Christopher Edwards Gadsden (November 25, 1785 – June 24, 1852) was the fourth Episcopal Bishop of South Carolina. Gadsden was born in Charleston, South
Christopher_Edwards_Gadsden
United States Army officer, diplomat, and businessman (1788–1858)
American Revolutionary War hero Christopher Gadsden, for whom the Gadsden flag was named. It is also known that Gadsden earned his bachelor's degree from
James_Gadsden
American politician
Philip Gadsden (1761–1824) and Catherine (Edwards) Gadsden (1766–1816). His paternal grandfather was Christopher Gadsden, originator of the Gadsden flag
John_Gadsden
Historical legislature of South Carolina
on the congress included Colonel Charles Pinckney, Daniel Legare, Christopher Gadsden, Richard Hutson, and Henry Laurens. As tensions rose between the
South Carolina Provincial Congress
South_Carolina_Provincial_Congress
Former wharf in Charleston, South Carolina known for its role in slave trade
Museum which opened in 2023. Christopher Gadsden began constructing the Wharf in the late 1760s. In the years following, Gadsden expanded it, repaired it
Gadsden's_Wharf
American military officer (1732–1786)
leaders in Georgia and South Carolina. In 1778, he fought a duel with Christopher Gadsden of South Carolina which was spurred in part by Howe's conflict with
Robert Howe (Continental Army officer)
Robert_Howe_(Continental_Army_officer)
United States historic place
Moultrie to the eastern end of Sullivan's Island. It was named after Christopher Gadsden. Until decommissioned in 1917, the concrete battery housed four,
Battery_Gadsden
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up Gadsden in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Gadsden is a surname. It may refer to: Christopher Gadsden (1724–1805), American soldier and statesman
Gadsden
Dissident organization during the American Revolution
Massachusetts William Ellery – signer of the Declaration of Independence Christopher Gadsden – merchant, Charleston, South Carolina William Goddard (1740–1817)
Sons_of_Liberty
Art and practice of designing flags
Eugene Diffendorfer, co-designer of the Christian Flag Christopher Gadsden, designer of the Gadsden flag Monica Helms, designer of the Transgender flag Adolf
Vexillography
30, 1778: Robert Howe, an officer in the Continental Army, shot Christopher Gadsden, a politician from South Carolina, in the ear during a duel. December
List of duels in the United States
List_of_duels_in_the_United_States
South Carolina infantry 1st South Carolina Regiment (1775). Colonel Christopher Gadsden: June 17, 1775; Colonel Charles Cotesworth Pinckney: September 16
List of Continental Army units (1776)
List_of_Continental_Army_units_(1776)
American navy of the Revolutionary War period (1775–1785)
members of the Naval Committee were Silas Deane, John Langdon and Christopher Gadsden. The additional four were Stephen Hopkins, Joseph Hewes, Richard
Continental_Navy
but resigned his commission due to incapacity for active service. Christopher Gadsden (South Carolina). Member of the Continental Congress. John Glover
List of military leaders in the American Revolutionary War
List_of_military_leaders_in_the_American_Revolutionary_War
Founding Father, signed U.S. Declaration of Independence (1749–1779)
Cotesworth Pinckney, John Rutledge, Charles Pinckney, Henry Laurens, Christopher Gadsden, Rawlins Lowndes, Arthur Middleton, Henry Middleton, Thomas Bee,
Thomas_Lynch_Jr.
American soldier and abolitionist (1754–1782)
overwhelming rejection each time. Governor John Rutledge and General Christopher Gadsden were among the opponents. In 1779, when the British threatened Charleston
John_Laurens
Housing complex, South Carolina
Carolina. The name comes from the neighborhood which had been owned by Christopher Gadsden. The housing project was built in two stages: the eastern half (bounded
Gadsden_Green_Homes
ineligible for the office for four years after the end of their term. Christopher Gadsden was elected in 1782, but declined, so the legislature then chose
List of governors of South Carolina
List_of_governors_of_South_Carolina
Historic house in South Carolina, United States
rear additions made probably early-20th century. It was the home of Christopher Gadsden, a prominent statesmen and soldier of the American Revolution, the
Beneventum_Plantation_House
Christopher Gadsden. Philip H. Gadsden (1867–1965), delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1916. Grandnephew of John Gadsen and James Gadsden
List of United States political families (G)
List_of_United_States_political_families_(G)
by the South Carolina General Assembly after their initial choice Christopher Gadsden declined to take the office. The exact number of votes cast in this
1782 South Carolina gubernatorial election
1782_South_Carolina_gubernatorial_election
City in Florida, United States
Declaration of Independence and South Carolina's lieutenant governor Christopher Gadsden were held. Local militias composed of Florida, Georgia, and Carolina
St._Augustine,_Florida
United States historic place
as a military prison during the war. Among those imprisoned was Christopher Gadsden, the Lieutenant governor of South Carolina. He was also a delegate
Castillo_de_San_Marcos
Founding Father of the United States (1722–1803)
Carolina", Charles Thomson the "Samuel Adams of Philadelphia", and Christopher Gadsden the "Sam Adams of the South". When John Adams traveled to France
Samuel_Adams
American lawyer and politician (1735-1803)
Hewes Richard Caswell South Carolina Henry Middleton Thomas Lynch Christopher Gadsden John Rutledge Edward Rutledge Related Virginia Association Loudoun
Richard Smith (Continental Congress)
Richard_Smith_(Continental_Congress)
WSA in November 1945 and renamed Christopher C. Andrews. Scrapped at Baltimore in August 1961. Christopher Gadsden was built by North Carolina Shipbuilding
List_of_Liberty_ships_(C)
1774 meeting of American colonial delegates
Carolina Richard Caswell; Joseph Hewes; William Hooper South Carolina Christopher Gadsden; Thomas Lynch; Henry Middleton; Edward Rutledge; John Rutledge Source:
First_Continental_Congress
American politician
Hewes Richard Caswell South Carolina Henry Middleton Thomas Lynch Christopher Gadsden John Rutledge Edward Rutledge Related Virginia Association Loudoun
Charles_Humphreys
1780 battle of the American Revolutionary War
further escape from the left bank. On 25 April, civilians led by Christopher Gadsden prevented any action on Lincoln's part in withdrawing the Continental
Siege_of_Charleston
American judge
1780 Governor John Rutledge Preceded by James Parsons Succeeded by Christopher Gadsden 3rd Speaker of the South Carolina House of Representatives In office
Thomas_Bee
Justice, William Johnson, Jr., as a meeting place. It was where Christopher Gadsden, who is considered "Charleston's Sam Adams", advocated for American
Liberty_Tree_(Charleston)
Convoy during naval battles of the Second World War
Kingdom Rochester 3,895 Woodpulp Joined from St.John's, Newfoundland Christopher Gadsden (1942) United States Europe 7,177 General cargo Liberty ship joined
Convoy_HX_300
Stream in South Carolina, U.S.
Gadsden Creek is the last tidal creek near Brittlebank Park which is on the Charleston peninsula. Whether or not the present-day Gadsden Creek is the same
Gadsden_Creek
United States historic place
for defending Charleston in June 1776. Battery Gadsden was named for Brigadier General Christopher Gadsden, a South Carolina officer of the Revolutionary
Fort_Moultrie
Mint; intendant (mayor) of Charleston Christopher Gadsden (1724–1805), Revolutionary War leader James Gadsden (1788–1858), U.S. minister to Mexico; president
List of people from Charleston, South Carolina
List_of_people_from_Charleston,_South_Carolina
1774 American trade boycott with England
government" and British officials no longer were in control. According to Christopher Gould, The Continental Association forced colonials to publicly take
Continental_Association
American Founding Father, slave trader, and merchant
at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. McDonough, Daniel J. Christopher Gadsden and Henry Laurens: The Parallel Lives of Two American Patriots (Susquehanna
Henry_Laurens
Attorney and legislator in colonial America
multiple names: authors list (link) McDonough, Daniel J. (2000). Christopher Gadsden and Henry Laurens: The Parallel Lives of Two American Patriots. Cranbury
Peter_Manigault
Newspaper
because "there are too many plots a-foot." Although another prisoner, Christopher Gadsden, reports that all have arrived safely enough, he apparently did not
South_Carolina_Gazette
American historian (1909–1943)
her Ph.D. in 1938. Her dissertation was A biographical sketch of Christopher Gadsden. During this time she familiarized herself with medicine at the Washington
Cecilia_Mettler
Chief Justice of the United States in 1795
Vice President Henry Laurens James Parsons Lieutenant Thomas Bee Christopher Gadsden Preceded by Rawlins Lowndes Succeeded by John Mathews In office July
John_Rutledge
American Founding Father and politician
January 31, 1782 – February 4, 1783 Governor John Matthews Preceded by Christopher Gadsden Succeeded by Richard Beresford 1st Mayor of Charleston In office
Richard_Hutson
American colonial meeting against the British Stamp Act 1765
represented Somerset County in the assembly for many years. Christopher Gadsden South Carolina Gadsden, 41, was a wealthy Charleston merchant and plantation
Stamp_Act_Congress
Historic church in South Carolina, United States
Lodge No. 1 at Detroit, Michigan. Judith DuBose, colonial heiress Christopher Gadsden, a signer of the Continental Association. Judith Smith Ladson, colonial
St. Philip's Church (Charleston, South Carolina)
St._Philip's_Church_(Charleston,_South_Carolina)
1787 William Henry Drayton 1778–1779 Nicholas Eveleigh 1781–1782 Christopher Gadsden 1774 1775–1776 John Lewis Gervais 1782–1783 Thomas Heyward Jr. 1776–1778
List of delegates to the Continental Congress
List_of_delegates_to_the_Continental_Congress
Calendar year
August 3 – Christopher Anstey, English writer (b. 1724) August 28 Alexander Carlyle, Scottish church leader (b. 1722) Christopher Gadsden, American statesman
1805
Christopher Gadsden developed an emblem with a coiled rattlesnake with the words "Don't tread on me" on a yellow background. Versions of the Gadsden flag
List_of_U.S._state_reptiles
British statute which taxed its American colonies' use of printed materials
"the Natural rights of Mankind" and "the common rights of mankind". Christopher Gadsden of South Carolina had proposed that the Congress' petition should
Stamp_Act_1765
State-specific military contingency of the Continental Line
Christopher Gadsden
South_Carolina_Line
American politician
Hewes Richard Caswell South Carolina Henry Middleton Thomas Lynch Christopher Gadsden John Rutledge Edward Rutledge Related Virginia Association Loudoun
Thomas_Lynch_(statesman)
American artist
Alvan Fisher, by Fraser, 1819ca, now in the MFA Boston Portrait of Christopher Gadsden, by Fraser, 1819, now in the Gibbes Museum of Art Portrait of Colonel
Charles_Fraser_(artist)
American state constitution
one. After a significant debate in the legislature, the support of Christopher Gadsden and Charles Cotesworth Pinckney swayed the members of the body to
Constitution of South Carolina
Constitution_of_South_Carolina
1760 battle of the French and Indian War
of 1,100 provincial troops, along with an artillery company under Christopher Gadsden, which marched to confront the Cherokee Lower Towns. Desperate for
Battle_of_Echoee
American college football season
Minor Centers John Walter Stull Ends Christopher Gadsden Porcher Charles Thomas Friend Halfbacks Christopher Gadsden Guignard E. H. Rowe Fullbacks Leslie
1892_VAMC_football_team
Thomas Lynch, 26-year-old lawyer John Rutledge, and Christopher Gadsden to the Stamp Act Congress. Gadsden, leader of the pro-Independence "Liberty Boys,"
South Carolina in the American Revolution
South_Carolina_in_the_American_Revolution
American college football season
Wayland Ends Thomas Edward Dashiell Christopher Gadsden Porcher Halfbacks Charles Thomas Friend Christopher Gadsden Guignard Urban Harvey Robert Kyle Slaughter
1893_VAMC_football_team
Military unit
Southern Department. Lt Col Isaac Huger (original officer) Col. Christopher Gadsden Col. Charles Cotesworth Pinckney The unit timeline includes the following
1st_South_Carolina_Regiment
18th-century poet and Anglican clergyman
Assembly, yet, expected them to pay taxes passed by that body. Patriot Christopher Gadsden published a response in a later issue filled with pro-Patriot rhetoric
Charles_Woodmason
Dissident organization during the American Revolution
liberty poles. Charleston, South Carolina Liberty Boys key leader was Christopher Gadsden. Charleston Liberty Boys, boycott British goods, attacked tax collectors
Liberty_Boys
Regiment (Infantry) June 6, 1775 May 12, 1780 Yes, November 4, 1775 Christopher Gadsden, Col 2nd Regiment (Infantry) June 6, 1775 May 12, 1780 Yes, November
List of South Carolina militia units in the American Revolution
List_of_South_Carolina_militia_units_in_the_American_Revolution
better known as Raising the Flag at Ground Zero Christopher Gadsden (1724–1805), after whom the Gadsden flag is named Francis Hopkinson (1737–1791), designed
Flag_of_the_United_States
time she sailed along the southern coast under Master Commandant Christopher Gadsden, Jr., and, after his death on 28 August 1812, under Lt. George Washington
USS_Vixen_(1803)
Calendar year
January 12 – Frances Brooke, English writer (d. 1789) February 16 – Christopher Gadsden, American statesman (d. 1805) February 28 – George Townshend, 1st
1724
South Carolinian free Negro (died 1775)
September to 26 October 1774, with two of South Carolina's delegates, Christopher Gadsden and Thomas Lynch, playing "especially conspicuous roles" with their
Thomas_Jeremiah
Series of essays by founding father John Dickinson
throughout the colonies, including Richard Henry Lee in Virginia and Christopher Gadsden of South Carolina, helped ensure the wide publication of his letters
Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania
Letters_from_a_Farmer_in_Pennsylvania
captain in the American Revolutionary War (born 1738) August 28 – Christopher Gadsden, statesman (born 1724) September 27 – William Moultrie, general (born
1805_in_the_United_States
1774 petition to George III seeking repeal of the Intolerable Acts
Harrison North-Carolina: William Hooper, Joseph Hewes, Richard Caswell South-Carolina: Thomas Lynch, Christopher Gadsden, John Rutledge, Edward Rutledge
Petition_to_the_King
US Supreme Court justice from 1804 to 1834
alongside Christopher Gadsden and was the originator of Charleston's Liberty Tree. Following the siege of Charleston, both Johnson Sr. and Gadsden were imprisoned
William_Johnson_(judge)
American politician
provincial assemblyman named Christopher Gadsden, stating that his election was not valid. Without taking the oath, Gadsden could not take his seat. When
Thomas_Boone_(governor)
strong message of colonial unity to the British government. In 1769, Christopher Gadsden made a direct appeal to colonial women, saying that "our political
Women in the American Revolution
Women_in_the_American_Revolution
American college football season
most points scored against an opponent in Blacksburg. VAMC halfback Christopher Guignard recorded two eighty-yard runs during the game, who also scored
1894_VAMC_football_team
planter Thomas Lynch, twenty-six-year-old lawyer John Rutledge, and Christopher Gadsden to the Stamp Act Congress, held in 1765 in New York. Other taxes
History_of_South_Carolina
Decade
August 3 – Christopher Anstey, English writer (b. 1724) August 28 Alexander Carlyle, Scottish church leader (b. 1722) Christopher Gadsden, American statesman
1800s_(decade)
United States Flag Business
related historical events or people, such as the Gadsden Flag created and named after Christopher Gadsden. Depending on the flag, the cost varies between
Flags_of_Valor
1774 American protest against British taxation
There were about 17 "tea parties", including Charleston led by Christopher Gadsden, Lexington, Massachusetts, Provincetown, Massachusetts, Princeton
New_York_Tea_Party
Politics in the US state of South Carolina
1779 John Rutledge (I) Thomas Bee (I) Pierce Butler Ind. Ind. 1780 Christopher Gadsden (I) 1781 Ind. Ind. 1782 John Mathews (I) Richard Hutson (I) 1783
Political party strength in South Carolina
Political_party_strength_in_South_Carolina
American actor
Britt Leach (born July 18, 1938, in Gadsden, Alabama) is an American character actor. He was in "A Single Drop of Rain", the season 4 episode of Quantum
Britt_Leach
Decade
January 12 – Frances Brooke, English writer (d. 1789) February 16 – Christopher Gadsden, American statesman (d. 1805) February 28 – George Townshend, 1st
1720s
24, 1776) Battle of Great Bridge (December 9) Gadsden Flag created by South Carolinian Christopher Gadsden first officially displayed. (Dec. 20) Battle
Timeline of the American Revolution
Timeline_of_the_American_Revolution
South Carolina history bibliography
Reconstruction in South Carolina. W.W. Norton & Company. Moulton, D. (2000). Christopher Gadsden and Henry Laurens: The Parallel Lives of Two American Patriots. Susquehanna
Bibliography of South Carolina history
Bibliography_of_South_Carolina_history
Independent January 9, 1779 – January 24, 1780 John Rutledge 7 Christopher Gadsden Independent January 24, 1780 – January 31, 1782 8 Richard Hutson
List of lieutenant governors of South Carolina
List_of_lieutenant_governors_of_South_Carolina
Swiss-American portrait painter
Gibbes Museum of Art. Charles Lowndes, 1758, Gibbes Museum of Art. Christopher Gadsden, c. 1760-70 Mary Trusler, c. 1760, Dallas Museum of Art. Catherine
Jeremiah_Theus
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney John Rutledge/John Hancock Federalist Christopher Gadsden John Rutledge/John Hancock Federalist Edward Rutledge John Rutledge/John
1788–89 United States presidential election in South Carolina
1788–89_United_States_presidential_election_in_South_Carolina
American writer
Christopher Cox (August 27, 1949 – September 7, 1990), born Ray Cox Jr., was an American writer. Christopher Cox was born in Gadsden, Alabama. At 16, he
Christopher_Cox_(writer)
American lawyer and diplomat (born 1963)
Christopher Thomas Landau (born November 13, 1963) is an American lawyer and diplomat serving as the United States deputy secretary of state since 2025
Christopher_Landau
American architect
Stoddart facade of red brick with Georgian detailing. One source lists Christopher Gadsden Sayre as "possible architect". McAllister Hotel, Hanover, Pennsylvania
William_Lee_Stoddart
was commissioned under her old name on 18 April 1809, Lieutenant Christopher Gadsden Jr., in command. Shortly after her commissioning, Ferret cruised
USS_Viper_(1806)
Former City in Alabama, United States
neighborhood within the city of Gadsden in Etowah County, Alabama, United States. It was equidistant between Gadsden and Attalla, Alabama, approximately
Alabama_City,_Alabama
Texas United States For War Shipping Administration. 18 December Christopher Gadsden Liberty ship North Carolina Shipbuilding Company Wilmington, North
List_of_ship_launches_in_1942
United States historic place
72278; -82.78111 Area less than one acre Built 1908 Architect Sayre, Christopher Gadsden Architectural style Classical Revival NRHP reference No. 94000475
Central High School (Central, South Carolina)
Central_High_School_(Central,_South_Carolina)
This is a list of people from Gadsden, Alabama, United States. Patricia Swift Blalock, librarian and civil rights activist Sweet Alice Harris, community
List of people from Gadsden, Alabama
List_of_people_from_Gadsden,_Alabama
American politician (born 1974)
Christopher Thomas Sununu (/səˈnuːnuː/ sə-NOO-noo; born November 5, 1974) is an American politician and engineer who served as the 82nd governor of New
Chris_Sununu
of the Oklahoma Constitutional Convention. Christopher Columbus Mathies was born on May 3, 1850, in Gadsden, Alabama, to William Henry Mathies and Ann
Christopher_Columbus_Mathies
American bishop
and priest on June 4, 1849, by the Bishop of South Carolina Christopher Edwards Gadsden in Charleston, South Carolina, on both occasions. He served as
William_B._W._Howe
Alabama farmgirl noted for bravery in the American Civil War
called for the removal of a statue previously erected commemorating her in Gadsden, Alabama. Sansom was born on June 2, 1847, further east near Social Circle
Emma_Sansom
City in Florida, United States
Chattahoochee is a city in Gadsden County, Florida, United States. Its history dates to the Spanish era. It is part of the Tallahassee, Florida Metropolitan
Chattahoochee,_Florida
American singer (1958–2009)
July 5, 2010. "Cash register's ring sweet music to record industry". The Gadsden Times. Associated Press. March 26, 1984. Archived from the original on
Michael_Jackson
American actor (1947–2024)
com. Zuckerman, Faye (January 7, 1987). "Ranching focus of show". The Gadsden Times. Retrieved December 4, 2017 – via news.google.com. "About Days: About
Wayne_Northrop
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