Phobos, Phobe, Pheobe, Phebe, Phobes, Phoebes, Phoebus (last one is a boy's name.)
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It is important to associate history with a string of dates because it tells about the systematically events occured in the past.
Probably not. Samuel Fraunces never had a daughter named Phoebe, and his eldest daughter, Elizabeth, was a 10-year-old in June 1776, the time of the supposed poisoning attempt. The first reference to a "Phoebe" Fraunces comes in a magazine story published in January 1876, a century after the supposed incident. And that story provided no documentation or source for the tale.
Samuel Fraunces's eldest daughter, Elizabeth, was born December 26, 1765. There is a theory that her nickname was "Phoebe", but no evidence to support this. Elizabeth would have been a 10-year-old at the time of the supposed June 1776 assassination plot against George Washington. If a "Phoebe" existed, she may have been a woman enslaved or employed by Samuel Fraunces, rather than his daughter.
A story, personal history, past tense, prehistoric, old/new, used in daily life, reality, describes identity (heritage, looks, names etc.), independence, multiple generations (phases), events, ever-changing, experience Hope that helps!
Julius Caesar (Roman Emperor) Christopher Columbus (explorer) John Cabot (explorer) Sebastian Cabot Calvin Coolidge (U.S. President)