Nathaniel Scudder

He was a member of the county's committee of safety and represented it in the Provincial Congress held in 1774.That same year he was named lieutenant colonel in the county's first regiment of militia.[2] In 1777, Scudder became the colonel of his militia regiment and was sent as a delegate to the Continental Congress.He wrote a series of impassioned letters to local and state leaders urging the adoption of the Articles of Confederation, and when New Jersey's legislature approved them in November, he endorsed them for the state at the Congress.On October 17, 1781, he led a part of his regiment to offer resistance to a British Army foraging party and was killed in a skirmish near Shrewsbury, New Jersey.
President of the Medical Society of New JerseyJohn CochranIsaac SmithFreehold Borough, New JerseyShrewsbury, New JerseyFounding FatherAmerican Revolutionary WarNew JerseyContinental CongressArticles of ConfederationProvince of New JerseyPrinceton UniversityMonmouth County, New Jerseycommittee of safetyNew Jersey Legislative CouncilNew Jersey General AssemblyBattle of MonmouthManalapan TownshipThe New York TimesBiographical Directory of the United States CongressThe Political GraveyardFind a GravePerpetual UnionFounding Fathers of the United StatesJohn DickinsonJosiah BartlettJohn Wentworth Jr.John HancockSamuel AdamsElbridge GerryFrancis DanaJames LovellSamuel HoltenWilliam ElleryHenry MarchantJohn CollinsRoger ShermanSamuel HuntingtonOliver WolcottTitus HosmerAndrew AdamsJames DuaneFrancis LewisWilliam DuerGouverneur MorrisJohn WitherspoonRobert MorrisDaniel RoberdeauJonathan Bayard SmithWilliam ClinganJoseph ReedThomas McKeanNicholas Van DykeJohn HansonDaniel CarrollRichard Henry LeeJohn BanisterThomas AdamsJohn HarvieFrancis Lightfoot LeeJohn PennCornelius HarnettJohn WilliamsHenry LaurensWilliam Henry DraytonJohn MathewsRichard HutsonThomas Heyward Jr.John WaltonEdward TelfairEdward LangworthyAmerican RevolutionCongress of the ConfederationCharles ThomsonJournals of the Continental CongressNational ArchivesRotunda for the Charters of Freedom