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who opposed the new frame of government, Pell subsequently withdrew from national and state politics. He did keep his local office as the surrogate for
Westchester County until 1800.
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After one term in the
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After leaving the army again, Pell resumed his political career, serving once more in the State
Assembly and then as a New York delegate to the
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When the
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in Pelham Manor in 1811 and is buried the St. Paul's
Churchyard, in what is now part of the City of Mount Vernon, a suburb of New York City.
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began, he was a
Lieutenant in the Westchester militia. His unit became part of the
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Philip was born to the aristocratic Pell family, at the manor house in what is now
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American lawyers admitted to the practice of law by reading law
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Biographical
Dictionary of the United States Congress
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in 1776. He served through 1779, when elected to the
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333:Transactions of the American Philosophical Society
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126:(July 7, 1753 – May 1, 1811) was an American
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339:(2): 280–283. 2019 – via EBSCOHost.
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
188:Pell graduated from King's College (now
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329:"EPILOGUE: Why John Laurance Matters"
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47:adding citations to reliable sources
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304:"PELL, Philip (1753–1811)"
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157:is named after him.
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190:Columbia University
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369:1753 births
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363:Categories
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128:politician
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261:sine die
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