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Served as the Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army, leading American forces to victory over the British.

Author of the Declaration of Independence, articulating the reasons for colonial independence from Great Britain.

Played a leading role in advocating for independence; helped draft the Treaty of Paris and served as a diplomat in Europe.

Instrumental in securing French alliance and support for the revolution; participated in the drafting of the Declaration of Independence.

Aide-de-camp to General Washington; key figure in securing financial support for the Continental Army, later a framer of the Constitution.

Organized protests against British policies; a leader of the Sons of Liberty and instigator of the Boston Tea Party.

President of the Second Continental Congress; first and most prominent signatory of the Declaration of Independence.

Renowned for his 'Give me liberty, or give me death!' speech, which inspired revolutionary sentiment among colonists.

Advised her husband, John Adams; her letters provide insight into the era and advocate for women's rights.

Famous for his midnight ride to warn colonists of approaching British forces before the Battles of Lexington and Concord.

Known as the 'Father of the Constitution' for his pivotal role in its drafting and ratification, also contributed to the Federalist Papers.

Originally a patriot and hero at the Battle of Saratoga but later defected to the British and became synonymous with treason.

Influential author of ‘Common Sense’ and ‘The American Crisis’ which were critical in rallying public support for independence.

An American spy captured by the British, known for his alleged last words: 'I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.'

French aristocrat who played a major role in securing French reinforcement and commanded American troops in several key battles.

Widely credited with making the first American flag, although evidence for this claim is largely anecdotal.

Disguised herself as a man to serve in the Continental Army, becoming one of the first known female soldiers.

Believed to be the first person killed in the Boston Massacre and thus, the first casualty of the American Revolution.

Led the Green Mountain Boys to capture Fort Ticonderoga from the British, securing key strategic assets.