David Barton of www.wallbuilders.com will have that answer. I have heard him give the number on radio interviews.
>The following website says it was 27-- but I think it is more. Check with David Barton's site above. Good luck!http://www.cwfa.org/familyvoice/2001-11/20-24.asp
The following signers of the U.S. Constitution are verified Freemasons: Gunning Bedford, Jr. John Blair David Brearley Jacob Broom Daniel Carroll Jonathan Dayton John Dickinson Benjamin Franklin Nicholas Gilman Rufus King James McHenry William Paterson George Washington
the answer of this great question is 58 were signers Hello. Its Riamei. Whoever answered this question is stupid. There were only 56 signers. Ahem.
I have read somewhere that 52 of the 56 signers were born again christians
twenty three
There were many actions that Rufus King took to help the US Constitution. He was a Massachusetts delegate during the Continental Convention. He rallied for the support of colonies for the fight for independence. He also was one of the signers of the US Constitution.
39 signers
Yes, though not many. There are several lady miinisters, and several female ordained ministers who are typically not pastors, or are missionairies. There are a few UPC female pastors, though.
There were 39 signers of the U.S. constitution.
four
none
17
17
Thirty nine of the fifty five delegates actually signed the Constitution.
The following signers of the U.S. Constitution are verified Freemasons: Gunning Bedford, Jr. John Blair David Brearley Jacob Broom Daniel Carroll Jonathan Dayton John Dickinson Benjamin Franklin Nicholas Gilman Rufus King James McHenry William Paterson George Washington
2 of the signers of the US Constitution became president. They are James Madison and George Washington. George Washington was the first President of the US and James Madison was the 4th President.
There were a great many people who signed the United States Constitution such as George Washington. This list also includes John Adams and Benjamin Franklin.
Pastors and other "people of the cloth" are usually ordained by an accredited body. Most often by the church of the faith they practice. In some cases there is no governing body or they feel a "calling" and practice as they see fit, however, without the appropriate credentials the pastor may not perform legally binding rituals (ie. marriages)