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* '''Goof:''' In a blink-and-you'll-miss-it moment during the first shot of the streets of Philadelphia, a woman strikingly resembling [[Lady Phillips]] can be seen walking on the sidewalk across the street from The Pennsylvania Gazette print shop.
 
* '''Goof:''' In a blink-and-you'll-miss-it moment during the first shot of the streets of Philadelphia, a woman strikingly resembling [[Lady Phillips]] can be seen walking on the sidewalk across the street from The Pennsylvania Gazette print shop.
 
** This happens again before the first interior shot of the print shop in "[[Lafayette Arrives]]".
 
** This happens again before the first interior shot of the print shop in "[[Lafayette Arrives]]".
  +
* '''Historical Inaccuracy:''' When John Hancock signs the Declaration of Independence, he proclaims, "There! A signature big enough for King George to see it all the way from London." This story is apocryphal, and actually originated years later.
 
* '''Historical inaccuracy:''' The last scene of the episode shows General Washington reading the Declaration of Independence to his troops in Manhattan on July 7th, 1776. This event actually occurred on July 9th.
 
* '''Historical inaccuracy:''' The last scene of the episode shows General Washington reading the Declaration of Independence to his troops in Manhattan on July 7th, 1776. This event actually occurred on July 9th.
 
[[Category:Episodes]]
 
[[Category:Episodes]]

Revision as of 21:53, 8 May 2019

This is an article for The First Fourth of July (episode). Do you mean The First Fourth of July (Historical Event)?

Template:Infobox episode

The First Fourth of July is the thirteenth episode of Liberty's Kids.

Premise

The Kids report on the writing and signing of the Declaration of Independence.

Summary

The episode starts with Sarah Phillips writing to her Mother.

Writers

Jim McGrath

Trivia

  • Goof: In a blink-and-you'll-miss-it moment during the first shot of the streets of Philadelphia, a woman strikingly resembling Lady Phillips can be seen walking on the sidewalk across the street from The Pennsylvania Gazette print shop.
    • This happens again before the first interior shot of the print shop in "Lafayette Arrives".
  • Historical Inaccuracy: When John Hancock signs the Declaration of Independence, he proclaims, "There! A signature big enough for King George to see it all the way from London." This story is apocryphal, and actually originated years later.
  • Historical inaccuracy: The last scene of the episode shows General Washington reading the Declaration of Independence to his troops in Manhattan on July 7th, 1776. This event actually occurred on July 9th.