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{{Dialogue|John|We must now all hang together.|Benjamin|Yes, we must indeed all hang together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately.|John and [[Benjamin Franklin]] signing the Declaration of Independence.|Assassin's Creed III}}{{Template:Character Infobox||name = John Hancock
{{Dialogue|John|We must now all hang together.|Benjamin|Yes, we must indeed all hang together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately.|John and [[Benjamin Franklin]] signing the Declaration of Independence.|Assassin's Creed III}}{{Template:Character Infobox||name = John Hancock
|image = ACIII-JohnHancock.png
|image = ACIII-JohnHancock.png
|birth = 23 January 1737<br>[[Braintree]], [[Massachusetts]], [[British America]]
|birth = 23 January 1737<br>{{Wiki|Braintree, Massachusetts|Braintree}}, [[Massachusetts]], [[British America]]
|death = 8 October 1793 (aged 56)<br>[[Hancock Manor]], [[Boston]], [[Massachusetts]], [[United States]]  
|death = 8 October 1793 (aged 56)<br>[[Hancock Manor]], [[Boston]], [[Massachusetts]], [[United States]]  
|faction = [[Freemasons]]<br>[[Continental Congress]]<br>[[Sons of Liberty]]
|faction = [[Freemasons]]<br>[[Continental Congress]]<br>[[Sons of Liberty]]

Revision as of 22:53, 1 April 2013


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John: "We must now all hang together."
Benjamin: "Yes, we must indeed all hang together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately."
—John and Benjamin Franklin signing the Declaration of Independence.[src]

John Hancock (1737 – 1793) was one of the Founding Fathers of the United States, serving as a merchant, patriot, and a statesman.

John first became involved in the fight against the British when they confiscated his sloop, the HMS Liberty, in 1768. In 1769, the HMS Liberty was burned by Patriots, and this demonstration was one of the first acts of open defiance towards the British Royalists. In 1774, Hancock was elected to replace James Bowdoin in the Second Continental Congress. However, before Hancock reached Philadelphia, he was re-elected by the Provincial Congress in February of 1775. As such, Hancock gained major influence in Massachusetts, and posed a threat to the British.

Reference