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Hutchinson was recalled, and the Massachusetts governorship was given to the commander of British forces in North America, Lieutenant General Thomas Gage. Hutchinson left Massachusetts in May 1774, never to return. [31] Andrew Oliver suffered a stroke and died in March 1774. [32] Thomas Pownall, who may have given Franklin the letters
Thomas Hutchinson (9 September 1711 – 3 June 1780) was an American merchant, politician, historian, and colonial administrator who repeatedly served as governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay in the years leading up to the American Revolution.
Thomas Hutchinson (governor) (1711–1780), American colonial official; Thomas Leger Hutchinson (1812–1883), intendant (mayor) of Charleston, South Carolina; Thomas Joseph Hutchinson (1820–1885), Anglo-Irish surgeon, explorer, and writer; Tom Hutchinson (Scottish footballer) (1872–1933) Tom Hutchinson (American football) (1941–2007 ...
Thomas Hickey, a guard in the Commander-in-Chief's Guard of George Washington, who was executed for mutiny and sedition after planning to defect to the British; John Howe (1754–1835), printer of the Massachusetts Gazette and Boston Weekly News-Letter [25] Thomas Hutchinson (1711–1780), last royal Governor of Massachusetts
Sir Thomas Hutchinson (4 September 1589 – 18 August 1643) was an English politician notable for his service as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Nottinghamshire. He held this position from 1626 until his death in 1643.
Thomas Hutchinson was a descendant of Anne Hutchinson and loyalist governor of Massachusetts, and he published the History of the Colony and Province of Massachusetts Bay in 1767 which includes the most complete extant transcript of Hutchinson's trial. This transcript is found in the compilations of both Adams and Hall.
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[26] [27] [28] Governor Thomas Hutchinson apparently referred to a colonial representational proposal when he wrote that, The Assembly of Massachusetts Bay was the first which ever took exception to the right of Parliament to impose Duties or Taxes on the Colonies, whilst they had no representatives in the House of Commons.