William M. Evarts person

“one of the founding fathers, Roger Sherman. He was a signatory to the Continental Association, the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, and the U.S. Constitution. And it was Sherman who came up with a compromise that …”

“He was a U.S. Senator from New York. He was the U.S. Secretary of State from 1877 to 81 under both Hayes and Garfield. He was a U.S. Attorney in 1868 and 69 under Johnson. Interesting background. We've mentioned this name before, but he is …”

“He was a U.S. Senator from New York. He was the U.S. Secretary of State from 1877 to 81 under both Hayes and Garfield. He was a U.S. Attorney in 1868 and 69 under Johnson. Interesting background. We've mentioned this name before, but he is …”

“Articles of Confederation and the Constitution. That's Roger Sherman. It's his grandson, his efforts. So he goes to Yale, becomes a bonesman. What did he do in his career? Well, later on, he represented the estate of the Astor family, John …”

“Articles of Confederation and the Constitution. That's Roger Sherman. It's his grandson, his efforts. So he goes to Yale, becomes a bonesman. What did he do in his career? Well, later on, he represented the estate of the Astor family, John …”

“In Lincoln's own words, it clearly was not. And that's where you find the best evidence is the letters to Horace Greeley that Lincoln wrote. So that was a fun little coincidence there. What else we have on him? Oh, yes. He is the one who pr…”

“And we did a great video on that a while back, why the 17th needs to be repealed. Reynolds v. Sims, but let's not go down that rabbit hole today. If you're on my channel, look for those videos. You'll enjoy them. Getting back to Mr. Evertz.…”

“Lincoln named him as a running mate because he was a Democrat and Lincoln was a Republican. He was trying to get a united ticket, a unity ticket. So when Lincoln's assassinated, all of a sudden you've got a Democrat president and you've got…”

“Articles of Confederation and the Constitution. That's Roger Sherman. It's his grandson, his efforts. So he goes to Yale, becomes a bonesman. What did he do in his career? Well, later on, he represented the estate of the Astor family, John …”

“Yeah. What are the odds? Pretty extreme. So the first one we have was a William M. Everts. And we talked about him a lot a bit. He was also the U.S. Secretary of the State from 1877 to 1881. He was in the Senate from 1885 to 1891 after he w…”

“popularly voted in by the people. Everts also was a guy who represented the estate of the famous Astor family. What else do we have? He was famous for the prizes cases. And his son was also a bonesman, Maxwell Everts, who would be a bonesma…”

“First one I want to start with, I may as well pull up a picture. Give me one second. We'll talk about William M. Everts, E-V-A-R-T-S. And I'll give you a picture of him real quick. And here is Mr. Everts. Born, sorry, he was born in 1818 an…”

“First one I want to start with, I may as well pull up a picture. Give me one second. We'll talk about William M. Everts, E-V-A-R-T-S. And I'll give you a picture of him real quick. And here is Mr. Everts. Born, sorry, he was born in 1818 an…”

“which is basically what they use to do to grab more power and resources. Correct. Very common theme. Okay. Well, you're also going to want to have some senators. We've had 19 of them from Skull and Bones. Out of a class of 15 per year. Yeah…”

“articles of confederation and the constitution um yeah that's roger sherman and this is one of his direct it's his grandson his efforts so he goes to yale becomes bonesman um what did he do in his career well later on uh he uh represented t…”