United Colonies and States Congressional Capitols Calendar, 1774–1790
From the
meeting rooms of Philadelphia’s Carpenters’ Hall in 1774 to New York’s Federal
Hall in 1790, eleven historic buildings served as the seats of America’s
Continental and Confederation Congresses. This richly illustrated calendar
presents the architectural, political, and cultural history of each capitol
where the foundations of the United States were laid. Each month features:
· A full-color depiction of one of the
congressional capitols.
· An architectural and historical
profile of the building.
· The political context and key
legislation enacted within its walls.
· Daily notations of pivotal U.S.
Founding events tied to their actual anniversaries.
Far more
than a calendar, this is a portable historical exhibit—bringing together
forgotten capitols, overlooked debates, and the legislative milestones that
transformed a group of colonies into a functioning republic. Perfect for
historians, educators, students, and all who wish to follow the nation’s path
from independence to the Constitution, month by month.
Acknowledgments: This calendar was conceived by Stanley
Y. Klos and Naomi Yavneh Klos, whose editorial direction shaped the project
from the outset. Design and production by Claire Horrigan Klos, NCIDQ, LEED
GA. Research and text were prepared by Stanley Y. Klos, drawing upon
archives at the Library of Congress, U.S. National Archives, and state
repositories in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, and New York, with added
consultation of records from local historical societies in each congressional
city. All image restoration, digital reconstruction, and design execution were
accomplished through collaboration between Stanley Y. Klos and ChatGPT (GPT-5).
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