You will see Independence Hall, where in 1776 independence was declared and in 1787, a new Constitution was born.

We view the Bell with a brief history and it's meaning today.

This is where William Ranson, Ninth Earl of Ellesmer meets prostitute Jane Pocock. Today it is still the same little street, with houses resided in dating back to the 1730s.

Denzell and Rachel Hunter were Quakers and what better site to talk about the Religious Society of Friends than in the steps if the Arch Street Meeting House.

This is the site of many events both pre-revolution and past, but none more memorable than the event described in Book 7, the celebration of the 1st anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

Lord John Grey's house on Chestnut St no longer exists, however, the Powel House, a few blocks away is surely a dead ringer for an affluent home in the style of Lord Grey. Option: The Powel House is open for tours a few days each week. If it's open, we can take their tour (a small donation is requested).

This is a re-creation of a Philadelphia Print Shop as would have been owned by Jamie (in Scotland) and by Fergus in Philadelphia and elsewhere. The print shop is on the grounds of the "Ghost House", the steel outline of Ben Franklin's last home in Phila., both Independence National Park attractions.