| 1774/12/14 |
John Langdon leads Sons of Liberty and 400 men from Portsmouth, Rye and New Castle to stormed Fort William and Mary and seized 98 barrels (approximately 5 tons) of gun powder. |
Patriot |
|
Fort Constitution |
New Castle |
|
Patriot Raid on Fort William and Mary |
| 1774/12/14 |
John Langdon leads Sons of Liberty and 400 men from Portsmouth, Rye and New Castle to stormed Fort William and Mary and seized 98 barrels (approximately 5 tons) of gun powder. |
Patriot |
|
Fort Constitution |
New Castle |
|
American Revolution - From Protest to Revolt |
| 1777/08/16 |
John Langdon leads his Company of Infantry Volunteers to fight the British Regulars at the Battle of Bennington (they became a cavalry unit in 1778) |
American Commander |
|
Bennington Battle Monument |
Bennington |
|
|
| 1784/00/00 |
Langdon Mansion is built for John Langdon. |
Home |
|
Gov John Langdon Mansion |
Portsmouth |
|
|
| 1789/04/06 |
Congress counts the 69 Electoral Votes electing George Washington as President and John Adams as Vice President. President pro tempore of the Senate, John Langdon, writes a letter informing Washington that he has been unanimously elected President. |
Senator |
|
Federal Hall National Memorial |
New York City |
|
Inauguration of the first President of the United States |
| 1789/10/31 |
George Washington enjoys tea with John Langdon in the parlor and listens to music by Langdon's daughter, Elizabeth, who played her spinet piano after a dinner in town. Washington stayed at Brewster's Tavern on 93 Pleasant Street (destroyed by fire 1813). |
Host |
|
Gov John Langdon Mansion |
Portsmouth |
|
United States of America's First Presidential Tour |
| 1819/09/18 |
John Langdon passes away in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. he is buried in the Langdon Tomb in the North Cemetery. |
Died |
|
Old North Cemetery |
Portsmouth |
|
|