# William Shirley
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william shirley (2 December 1694 – 24 March 1771) was a British colonial administrator who was the longest-serving governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay (1741–1749 and 1753–1756) and then Governor of the Bahamas (1760–1768). He is best known for his role in organizing the 1745 Siege of Louisbourg during King George's War, and for his role in military affairs during the French and Indian War. He spent most of his years in the colonial administration of North America working to defeat New France, but his lack of formal military training led to political difficulties and his eventual downfall.
How to Leverage Social Media to Boost your Amazon Business - #93
🎧 Welcome back Amazon Sellers! In the last decade, our lives have been inseparable from technology and for some of us, our online presence. BQool interviewed one of the largest Amazon influences, William Shirley, The Money Badger, in episode #89. Today, we want to talk about how and why a social ...
5 Kids, 6 Figures, 410K+ TikTok: The Money Badger's Real-life Amazon Success Story - #117
🎧 In this podcast, we interview a very special guest, William Shirley, also known as The Money Badger. With a massive following of over 412K on TikTok, William shares his journey from a dissatisfied job to a career he loves. His first sale on Amazon, a book he purchased for $1, sold for $22.5, sp...
November 17 - Resisting Impressment
On this day in Labor History the year was 1747.
That was the day that a crowd of Boston workers took British officers as hostage and held them for three days.
The workers were outraged that fellow Bostonians had been pressed into service on British Navy ship against their will.
Im...
Recent Archaeological Discoveries at Shirley Place, with Joseph Bagley
This week I’m pleased to be able to share a recent talk from the Shirley-Eustis House in Roxbury about recent archaeological discoveries at Shirley Place that help shed light on the lives of enslaved residents at the 18th century governor’s residence, as well as evidence of the home’s original ...
Join or Die: Benjamin Franklin’s Forgotten Call for Union (1754)
Before the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution, Benjamin Franklin had a bold idea to unite the colonies – an idea most people have never heard of. In 1754, just before the Albany Congress, he published his famous “Join or Die” cartoon, symbolizing his f...
Rising Stars of Turf: Scott Lambert, Atlanta Country Club
Scott Lambert's career in golf began like that of many superintendents — working on a golf course as a summer job.
His career shifted onto the fast track after nearly 10 years prepping under William Shirley at Peachtree Golf Club in Brookhaven, Georgia, Lambert ventured 10 miles up the road to A...
Rising Stars of Turf: Scott Lambert, Atlanta Country Club
Scott Lambert's career in golf began like that of many superintendents — working on a golf course as a summer job.
His career shifted onto the fast track after nearly 10 years prepping under William Shirley at Peachtree Golf Club in Brookhaven, Georgia, Lambert ventured 10 miles up the road to A...
Thomas Hutchinson: Villain or Victim?
How much do you know about Thomas Hutchinson? Did you ever hear about Thomas in history class? Why did some colonists continue to side with the British even with their taxes and overreach? Do you know how the social system work in the 13 colonies before the revolution? How long have historians be...
The War Ignites: In Which the Match Finds the Powder | 1755 (Episode 5)
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A neat plan met a messy world. We follow the Empire’s triangular strategy for 1755—Crown Point, Niagara, and Beauséjour—and watch how fog, friction, and human choices bent it into something far larger than a frontier war. It ...
Commander. Not King.
“Much inferior to it” – That’s how Alexander Hamilton described the commander in chief power in comparison to the crown. Yet today – most people who just yell ARTICLE II to support all kinds of unconstitutional acts don’t have a clue what the Founders set up under the constitution. On this episod...
