Kat

Am Rev, Genealogy, Lafayette. DAR, ADEAW, social media marketing & management. Tweets are my own.

[Kat @kat_marsh_smith]

Allow me to reintroduce myself. Hi! I am Kat. It’s not short for anything. I am an enhanced redhead ( born this way) who loves Lafayette, American history, Genealogy, Salem Witch Trials, gothic stuff, Disney, and wearing wigs. I recently got reading glasses. #nerdlife #lafayette

[The Royal Family @RoyalFamily]

🇺🇸 Farewell and thank you for the warmth of your welcome and the kind support you gave us throughout our first visit to the US as King and Queen, in this, your special anniversary year. We leave a piece of our ❤️ behind and take a little of yours back home with us. Until the next time… God Bless America.

- Charles R. & Camilla R.

📷 @ChrisJack_Getty / Getty Images

[Britannia_ Royal @Britannia_Royal]

The Princess of Wales, serving her country.

[Belle @RoyallyBelle_]

The Princess of Wales’ hair today!😍🤩

[Virginia American Revolution 250 Commemoration @VARevolution250]

America. Made In Virginia.

From its founding ideals to its leading figures, more of what made America happen, happened here in Virginia.

Which makes Virginia the ideal place to learn about our nation’s beginnings, no matter what state you call home.

[𝑓𝑙𝑜𝑟𝑎 @dreamyflowerrs]

roses in the sea

[Kat @kat_marsh_smith]

This was one of the funniest moments behind the scenes. Watching Mark ride on Ajax and throw the javelin without hitting us 😂

[Colonial Williamsburg @colonialwmsburg]

The Marquis de Lafayette trying his hand at javelin in spirit of the season 🥇

[AmericanFriendsofLafayette @LafayetteFriend]

Lafayette was personally involved in gaining the freedom of James Armistead Lafayette, the spy & patriot who helped capture Lord Cornwallis in the events leading up to the victory at Yorktown.

https://t.co/iYOMAXeLZl
#lafayette200 #marquisdelafayette #blackhistory #yorktownva

[AmericanFriendsofLafayette @LafayetteFriend]

June 22, 1825: The Marquis de Lafayette, hero of the American Revolution, visits Concord during his Farewell tour of all 24 states.

#concordnh #franceintheus #lafayettelegacy #lafayette #marquisdelafayette #lafayette200

[Armstrong Williams 🇺🇸 @Arightside]

UNBELIEVABLE! On the grounds of the White House Lafayette Park.
No different than Jan 6.
Why would Law Enforcement allow this ? Why were these monuments not fenced before the protest?

[Mount Vernon @MountVernon]

Diego de Gardoqui was commissioned to oversee Spain’s support of American colonies during the Revolutionary War. ⁣He was then appointed Spain’s first ambassador to the Continental Congress and attended George Washington's inauguration. Learn more: https://t.co/XJp3nTMjGg

[AmericanFriendsofLafayette @LafayetteFriend]

On Tuesday, November 14 at 6 PM, we will be Celebrating French and American Military Resilience in Style at the @franceintheus

please visit: https://t.co/dBc0CiZwpI

@franceindc
@faccwdc

[Salina B Baker @SalinaBBaker]

After British General John Burgoyne surrendered to American General Horatio Gates, the Convention Army as it was called, was marched to Cambridge, Massachusetts under guard by John Glover's troop. They arrived on 8 November 1777. The rank and file was quartered in crude barracks that had been constructed during the Siege of Boston, while most of the officers were billeted in houses. The army spent about one year in Cambridge under the watch of General William Heath, while negotiations concerning its status took place in military and diplomatic channels. It was a difficult and trying assignment for Heath. His diary is full of letters he received from officers, including General John Burgoyne, filled with complaints and demands. Heath handled it all with professional patience.

In November 1778, the Convention Army was forced marched from Cambridge, Massachusetts, 700-miles south to Albemarle Barracks in Charlottesville, Virginia. They arrived in January 1779. Burgoyne did not share this fate, as he and some officers succeeded in gaining permission to return to Europe on parole. A year and a half after the October 17, 1777 surrender at Saratoga, the Convention Army was bleeding deserters, with only about 1,450 British and 1,650 German officers and soldiers remaining.

[The Lafayette Trail @LafayetteTrail]

#Flintlocksframes from the Lexington Battle Green. Thanks Alex Rubenstein for capturing these awesome moments!

[Kat @kat_marsh_smith]

@ThePrimaryClone Breaks my heart. Open a book kids. Please.

[Kat @kat_marsh_smith]

The Marquis De Lafayette was An abolitionist, advocate for universal human rights, and Women’s rights advocate. I am beyond words here….

[Julio Rosas @Julio_Rosas11]

The General Marquis de Lafayette Statue covered in Palestine flags, signs, and graffiti.

[Kat @kat_marsh_smith]

@ellencarmichael @Julio_Rosas11 Universal human rights. Abolitionist. Women’s rights. He stood up to the found fathers in 1824-1825 59 years after the Revolution to get them to end slavery. They need to go read a book.

[National Treasure Hunt @NTHuntPodcast]

Was this anyone else's initial thought when they first saw this meme format? Just us? Cool.

#NationalTreasure

[AmericanFriendsofLafayette @LafayetteFriend]

September 3, 1783, between the American colonies and Great Britain, ended the American Revolution and formally recognized the United States as an independent nation.

Source: https://t.co/8xyGaHFTYl

#lafayette #lafayette200

[Kat @kat_marsh_smith]

Don’t. Smash.

#reelsinstagram #AmericanRevolution #lafayetteinspired https://t.co/EtfEKaAUWb