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.

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Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture

Fun Facts About Thomas Jefferson

About National Museum of American History

How Thomas Cole Founded the Hudson River School

Father's Day in Photographs National Museum of African American

Anti-racism at National Museums Liverpool

National Museum of American History - Wikipedia

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Three Presidents Die on July 4th: Just a Coincidence?

Father of His Country - Claremont Review of Books