Bernadine Fawcett’s discovered intimate accounts of British terrorist’s activities and a connection to a L.I. patriot spy ring. Bernadine Fawcett, B.A. G.S.S (Fordham University) Author, Columnist, Lecturer, Counselor, Television / Radio Personality; researched that the Burr’s revealed in this book were of Vice President Aaron Burr’s genealogy. Rev. Andrew Eliot’s wife was a direct descendent from Alfred the Great as was Aaron Burr, and Burr’s first cousin, Thaddeus Burr. Thaddeus Burr informed Rev. Andrew Eliot of Gen. Washington’s secret correspondence which he sent (which on occasion John Hancock also personally delivered.) to his father/reverend of the same name in Boston.
Time travel Revolutionary War; Thaddeus Burr, Sheriff counterspy to prevent Bristish terrorism . Family members correspondence revealing facts about Gen. Geo. Washington, war activities, the political polarities, everyday customs and attitudes in the 1700’s pertaining to the views: of equality to represent religion, men, women, children, and slaves.
Every step of the research is disclosed in this book “Missing Links To The Culper Spy Ring?” which led to the theory which connects Fairfield Connecticut’s spy ring to the Culper Spy Ring including how and why this information is offered for public consumption.
Moreover, the Burr family genealogy is traced from Fairfield Connecticut Rev. Andrew Eliot’s wife whose maiden name was Mary Pynchon, Thaddeus Burr (sheriff whose document shows payment for supporting the patriot General Assembly). and AAron Burr (not yet the Vice President of America) as directly descendent from Alfred the Great ; therefore they are cousins. Moreover, all of them held the common purpose of freeing the colonies from Britain’s rule.
Excerpt
I had determined not to write by the post which has been expected all day-because I had no news of any importance to communicate-but as Capt. Burkes, who lately made his escape from the prison ship at New York-favors me with a visit I embrace the opportunity-to send a line or two by him
This book explores how U.S. presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy failed to stand up to Soviet aggression during the early Cold War—despite America's overwhelming nuclear advantage.
