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Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in [M]Burr killing Hamilton in the[/M] famous [M]Burr–Hamilton duel[/M] in 1804. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
[M]Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton[/M] that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | e |
He served as the third vice president of the United States during President [M]Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805.[/M] | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
He served as the third vice president of the United States during [M]President Thomas Jefferson[/M]'s first term from 1801 to 1805. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | e |
[M]He served as[/M] the third [M]vice president of the United States during[/M] President [M]Thomas Jefferson's first term[/M] from 1801 to 1805. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | e |
[M]He served as the third vice president of the United States[/M] during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the [M]American Revolutionary War in 1775[/M]. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
After studying theology at Princeton, [M]he[/M] began his career as a lawyer before [M]joining the Continental Army[/M] as an officer [M]in the American Revolutionary War[/M] in 1775. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
After studying theology at Princeton, [M]he[/M] began his career as a lawyer before [M]joining the Continental Army as an officer[/M] in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
After studying theology at Princeton, [M]he[/M] began his career as a lawyer before [M]joining the Continental Army[/M] as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
After studying theology at Princeton, [M]he[/M] began [M]his career[/M] as a [M]lawyer[/M] before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
[M]After studying theology[/M] at Princeton, [M]he began his career[/M] as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
After [M]studying theology at Princeton[/M], [M]he[/M] began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
After [M]studying theology[/M] at Princeton, [M]he[/M] began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
At age 26, [M]Burr[/M] married [M]Theodosia Bartow Prevost[/M], who died in 1794 after [M]twelve years of marriage[/M]. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
At age 26, Burr married [M]Theodosia Bartow Prevost[/M], who [M]died[/M] in 1794 [M]after twelve years of marriage[/M]. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
At age 26, Burr married [M]Theodosia Bartow Prevost[/M], who [M]died in 1794[/M] after twelve years of marriage. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
At age 26, Burr married [M]Theodosia Bartow Prevost[/M], who [M]died[/M] in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
[M]At age 26[/M], [M]Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost[/M], who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
At age 26, [M]Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost[/M], who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
[M]Burr was born[/M] to a prominent family [M]in New Jersey[/M]. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
[M]Burr was born to a prominent family[/M] in New Jersey. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, [M]Burr[/M] supported a bill to end slavery, despite [M]having owned slaves himself[/M]. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, [M]Burr supported a bill to end slavery[/M], despite having owned slaves himself. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
[M]As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr[/M] supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
[M]They[/M] had one [M]daughter[/M], [M]Theodosia Burr Alston.[/M] | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
[M]They had one daughter[/M], Theodosia Burr Alston. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
After leaving the service in 1779, [M]Burr[/M] practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and [M]helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party.[/M] | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
After leaving the service in 1779, [M]Burr[/M] practiced law [M]in New York City[/M], where he [M]became a leading politician[/M] and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
After leaving the service in 1779, [M]Burr practiced law in New York City[/M], where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
After leaving the service in 1779, [M]Burr practiced law[/M] in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
After [M]leaving the service in 1779[/M], [M]Burr[/M] practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. | Aaron Burr, Jr. (English: February 6, 1756-September 14, 1836), American politician, hero of the American Revolution, member of the Democratic Republic of the United States, former U.S. Senator ( 1791-1797), Vice President of the United States (1801-1805).
In the 1800 presidential election, he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes. The U.S. House of Representatives finally elected Jefferson as President and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting.
In 1804, in his last year as Vice President, there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. In the end all charges against him were dropped, but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career.
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and he was charged with treason. The accused crimes included: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. But in 1808 he was acquitted by the court. | n |
But in 1808 [M]he was acquitted by the court.[/M] | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
But [M]in 1808 he was acquitted by the court.[/M] | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
[M]The accused crimes included[/M]: (1) trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States; (2) [M]trying to illegally declare war on Spain[/M]. | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
[M]The accused crimes included[/M]: (1) [M]trying to claim newly acquired land in the United States[/M]; (2) trying to illegally declare war on Spain. | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
In the end all charges against him were dropped, but [M]Hamilton's death[/M] also [M]ended Burr's political career.[/M] | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
In the end [M]all charges against him were dropped[/M], but Hamilton's death also ended Burr's political career. | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
Some of his behavior during this period was suspected, and [M]he was charged with treason[/M]. | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
[M]Some of his behavior during this period was suspected[/M], and he was charged with treason. | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
In the 1800 presidential election, [M]he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes.[/M] | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
[M]In the 1800 presidential election[/M], [M]he and Thomas Jefferson received the same electoral votes.[/M] | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
After Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805, he traveled to [M]the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase[/M]. | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
[M]After Burr stepped down as vice president[/M] in 1805, [M]he traveled to the western territories[/M] newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
After [M]Burr stepped down as vice president in 1805[/M], he traveled to the western territories newly acquired by the United States through the Louisiana Purchase. | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
[M]The U.S. House of Representatives[/M] finally [M]elected[/M] Jefferson as President and [M]Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting[/M]. | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
[M]The U.S. House of Representatives[/M] finally [M]elected Jefferson as President[/M] and Burr as Vice President [M]after 36 rounds of voting[/M]. | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
[M]The U.S. House of Representatives[/M] finally [M]elected[/M] Jefferson as President and [M]Burr as Vice President[/M] after 36 rounds of voting. | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
[M]The U.S. House of Representatives[/M] finally [M]elected Jefferson as President[/M] and Burr as Vice President after 36 rounds of voting. | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
[M]In 1804[/M], in his last year as Vice President, there was a [M]Burr-Hamilton duel[/M]. | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | e |
[M]In 1804[/M], in [M]his last year as Vice President[/M], there was a Burr-Hamilton duel. | Aaron Burr Jr. (February 6, 1756 – September 14, 1836) was an American politician and lawyer. He served as the third vice president of the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's first term from 1801 to 1805. Burr's legacy is defined by his famous personal conflict with Alexander Hamilton that culminated in Burr killing Hamilton in the famous Burr–Hamilton duel in 1804.
Burr was born to a prominent family in New Jersey. After studying theology at Princeton, he began his career as a lawyer before joining the Continental Army as an officer in the American Revolutionary War in 1775. After leaving the service in 1779, Burr practiced law in New York City, where he became a leading politician and helped form the new Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party. As a New York Assemblyman in 1785, Burr supported a bill to end slavery, despite having owned slaves himself.
At age 26, Burr married Theodosia Bartow Prevost, who died in 1794 after twelve years of marriage. They had one daughter, Theodosia Burr Alston. | n |
Whatever the case, [M]there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch.[/M] | If you’re one of the proud owners of the brand-new Apple Watch Series 4, you’re going to be in the market for some cool, useful accessories for your cool, useful accessory. A stand to keep your watch charged and safe from random falls off the dresser is a good investment, and we’ve got a handful of options that are all currently on sale.
This charging dock by Elevation Lab refills your Apple Watch while you sleep, essentially turning it into an elegant, futuristic bedside clock. The Nightstand suction cups to any surface, so you don’t have to worry about knocking it over in the night, and it allows for easy, one-handed docking and undocking.
The Nomad Stand gives your Apple Watch a place to live and charge while you’re not wearing it (just don't go wasting your steps). Its unique design minimizes the amount of space it takes up, while simultaneously keeping the Apple Watch’s charging cable out of sight with a hidden channel. It also boasts a weighted base with rubber padding, so it won’t tip over or scratch any surfaces. Plus it looks like a piece of modern art from space so you can juice up your Apple Watch in style.
If you went all-out after Apple’s latest event and got the new iPhone along with your Apple Watch, you should check out the iPM 2-in-1 Wireless Charging Pad. | n |
Whatever the case, [M]there are[/M] a few [M]important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch.[/M] | If you’re one of the proud owners of the brand-new Apple Watch Series 4, you’re going to be in the market for some cool, useful accessories for your cool, useful accessory. A stand to keep your watch charged and safe from random falls off the dresser is a good investment, and we’ve got a handful of options that are all currently on sale.
This charging dock by Elevation Lab refills your Apple Watch while you sleep, essentially turning it into an elegant, futuristic bedside clock. The Nightstand suction cups to any surface, so you don’t have to worry about knocking it over in the night, and it allows for easy, one-handed docking and undocking.
The Nomad Stand gives your Apple Watch a place to live and charge while you’re not wearing it (just don't go wasting your steps). Its unique design minimizes the amount of space it takes up, while simultaneously keeping the Apple Watch’s charging cable out of sight with a hidden channel. It also boasts a weighted base with rubber padding, so it won’t tip over or scratch any surfaces. Plus it looks like a piece of modern art from space so you can juice up your Apple Watch in style.
If you went all-out after Apple’s latest event and got the new iPhone along with your Apple Watch, you should check out the iPM 2-in-1 Wireless Charging Pad. | n |
No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning [M]the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device[/M]. | If you’re one of the proud owners of the brand-new Apple Watch Series 4, you’re going to be in the market for some cool, useful accessories for your cool, useful accessory. A stand to keep your watch charged and safe from random falls off the dresser is a good investment, and we’ve got a handful of options that are all currently on sale.
This charging dock by Elevation Lab refills your Apple Watch while you sleep, essentially turning it into an elegant, futuristic bedside clock. The Nightstand suction cups to any surface, so you don’t have to worry about knocking it over in the night, and it allows for easy, one-handed docking and undocking.
The Nomad Stand gives your Apple Watch a place to live and charge while you’re not wearing it (just don't go wasting your steps). Its unique design minimizes the amount of space it takes up, while simultaneously keeping the Apple Watch’s charging cable out of sight with a hidden channel. It also boasts a weighted base with rubber padding, so it won’t tip over or scratch any surfaces. Plus it looks like a piece of modern art from space so you can juice up your Apple Watch in style.
If you went all-out after Apple’s latest event and got the new iPhone along with your Apple Watch, you should check out the iPM 2-in-1 Wireless Charging Pad. | n |
No, because [M]even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone[/M], meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device. | If you’re one of the proud owners of the brand-new Apple Watch Series 4, you’re going to be in the market for some cool, useful accessories for your cool, useful accessory. A stand to keep your watch charged and safe from random falls off the dresser is a good investment, and we’ve got a handful of options that are all currently on sale.
This charging dock by Elevation Lab refills your Apple Watch while you sleep, essentially turning it into an elegant, futuristic bedside clock. The Nightstand suction cups to any surface, so you don’t have to worry about knocking it over in the night, and it allows for easy, one-handed docking and undocking.
The Nomad Stand gives your Apple Watch a place to live and charge while you’re not wearing it (just don't go wasting your steps). Its unique design minimizes the amount of space it takes up, while simultaneously keeping the Apple Watch’s charging cable out of sight with a hidden channel. It also boasts a weighted base with rubber padding, so it won’t tip over or scratch any surfaces. Plus it looks like a piece of modern art from space so you can juice up your Apple Watch in style.
If you went all-out after Apple’s latest event and got the new iPhone along with your Apple Watch, you should check out the iPM 2-in-1 Wireless Charging Pad. | n |
Its unique design minimizes the amount of space it takes up, while simultaneously keeping [M]the Apple Watch’s charging cable out of sight with a hidden channel[/M]. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
Its unique design minimizes the amount of space it takes up, while [M]simultaneously keeping the Apple Watch’s charging cable out of sight with a hidden channel[/M]. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
[M]Its unique design[/M] minimizes the amount of space it takes up, while simultaneously keeping the Apple Watch’s charging cable out of sight with a hidden channel. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
Its [M]unique design minimizes the amount of space it takes up[/M], while simultaneously keeping the Apple Watch’s charging cable out of sight with a hidden channel. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
A stand to keep your watch charged and safe from random falls off the dresser is a good investment, and [M]we’ve got a handful of options that are all currently on sale[/M]. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
[M]A stand to keep your watch[/M] charged and [M]safe from random falls off the dresser is a good investment[/M], and we’ve got a handful of options that are all currently on sale. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
[M]A stand to keep your watch charged[/M] and safe from random falls off the dresser [M]is a good investment[/M], and we’ve got a handful of options that are all currently on sale. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
It also boasts a weighted base with rubber padding, so [M]it won’t[/M] tip over or [M]scratch any surfaces[/M]. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
It also boasts a weighted base with rubber padding, so [M]it won’t tip over[/M] or scratch any surfaces. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
[M]It[/M] also [M]boasts a weighted base with rubber padding[/M], so it won’t tip over or scratch any surfaces. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
[M]It[/M] also [M]boasts a weighted base[/M] with rubber padding, so it won’t tip over or scratch any surfaces. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
If you’re one of the proud owners of the brand-new Apple Watch Series 4, [M]you’re going to be in the market for some cool, useful accessories for your cool, useful accessory.[/M] | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
If you’re one of the proud owners of the brand-new Apple Watch Series 4, [M]you’re going to be in the market for some cool, useful accessories[/M] for your cool, useful accessory. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
[M]If you’re one of the[/M] proud [M]owners of[/M] the brand-new [M]Apple Watch Series 4[/M], [M]you’re going to be in the market for some[/M] cool, [M]useful accessories[/M] for your cool, useful accessory. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
[M]If you’re one of the[/M] proud [M]owners of[/M] the brand-new [M]Apple Watch Series 4[/M], [M]you’re going to be in the market for some[/M] cool, [M]useful accessories[/M] for your cool, useful accessory. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
[M]The Nightstand[/M] suction cups to any surface, so you don’t have to worry about knocking it over in the night, and it [M]allows for[/M] easy, [M]one-handed[/M] docking and [M]undocking[/M]. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
[M]The Nightstand[/M] suction cups to any surface, so you don’t have to worry about knocking it over in the night, and it [M]allows for[/M] easy, [M]one-handed docking[/M] and undocking. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
[M]The Nightstand suction cups to any surface[/M], so you don’t have to worry about knocking it over in the night, and it allows for easy, one-handed docking and undocking. | Or maybe you've just decided this wearable isn't the right one for you. (Amazfit Bip S, anyone?)
Whatever the case, there are a few important steps to take when selling an Apple Watch. The first is to make sure you've wiped everything. The second: Make sure you get top dollar for that bad boy.
Prep your Apple Watch for sale
Before you can sell your watch, you need to make sure it's unpaired from your iPhone and restored to factory settings. Can't you just use the Erase All Content and Settings option on the watch itself? No, because even after that step, it'll remain paired to your phone, meaning the new owner won't be able to set it up with his or her device.
Apple
Therefore, do this:
Step 1: With your iPhone and Apple Watch in close proximity, open the Watch app on the former. | n |
With the Islanders set for the regular-season finale against the Capitals on Saturday night — and with Washington having already locked up its fourth straight Metropolitan Division crown with a win Thursday night and having nothing else to play for — [M]just one point for Barry Trotz’s team would wrap up second place[/M] and a series [M]starting at the Coliseum either Wednesday or Thursday[/M]. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
With the Islanders set for the regular-season finale against the Capitals on Saturday night — and with Washington having already locked up its fourth straight Metropolitan Division crown with a win Thursday night and having nothing else to play for — [M]just one point for Barry Trotz’s team would wrap up[/M] second place and [M]a series starting at the Coliseum either Wednesday or Thursday[/M]. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
With the Islanders set for the regular-season finale against the Capitals on Saturday night — and with Washington having already locked up its fourth straight Metropolitan Division crown with a win Thursday night and having nothing else to play for — [M]just one point for Barry Trotz’s team would wrap up[/M] second place and [M]a series starting at the Coliseum[/M] either Wednesday or Thursday. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
With the Islanders set for the regular-season finale against the Capitals on Saturday night — and with Washington having already locked up its fourth straight Metropolitan Division crown with a win Thursday night and having nothing else to play for — [M]just one point for Barry Trotz’s team would wrap up[/M] second place and [M]a series[/M] starting at the Coliseum either Wednesday or Thursday. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
With the Islanders set for the regular-season finale against the Capitals on Saturday night — and with Washington having already locked up its fourth straight Metropolitan Division crown with a win Thursday night and having nothing else to play for — [M]just one point for Barry Trotz’s team would wrap up second place[/M] and a series starting at the Coliseum either Wednesday or Thursday. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
With the Islanders set for the regular-season finale against the Capitals on Saturday night — and with [M]Washington having[/M] already locked up its fourth straight Metropolitan Division crown with a win Thursday night and having [M]nothing else to play for[/M] — just one point for Barry Trotz’s team would wrap up second place and a series starting at the Coliseum either Wednesday or Thursday. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
With the Islanders set for the regular-season finale against the Capitals on Saturday night — and with [M]Washington having already locked up its fourth straight Metropolitan Division crown with a win Thursday night[/M] and having nothing else to play for — just one point for Barry Trotz’s team would wrap up second place and a series starting at the Coliseum either Wednesday or Thursday. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
With the Islanders set for the regular-season finale against the Capitals on Saturday night — and with [M]Washington having already locked up its fourth straight Metropolitan Division crown[/M] with a win Thursday night and having nothing else to play for — just one point for Barry Trotz’s team would wrap up second place and a series starting at the Coliseum either Wednesday or Thursday. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
With the [M]Islanders set for[/M] the [M]regular-season finale against the Capitals[/M] on [M]Saturday night[/M] — and with Washington having already locked up its fourth straight Metropolitan Division crown with a win Thursday night and having nothing else to play for — just one point for Barry Trotz’s team would wrap up second place and a series starting at the Coliseum either Wednesday or Thursday. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
With the [M]Islanders set for[/M] the [M]regular-season finale against the Capitals[/M] on Saturday night — and with Washington having already locked up its fourth straight Metropolitan Division crown with a win Thursday night and having nothing else to play for — just one point for Barry Trotz’s team would wrap up second place and a series starting at the Coliseum either Wednesday or Thursday. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
With the [M]Islanders set for[/M] the [M]regular-season finale[/M] against the Capitals on Saturday night — and with Washington having already locked up its fourth straight Metropolitan Division crown with a win Thursday night and having nothing else to play for — just one point for Barry Trotz’s team would wrap up second place and a series starting at the Coliseum either Wednesday or Thursday. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
WASHINGTON — [M]The Islanders need no help to secure home-ice advantage for the first round of the playoffs.[/M] | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
But [M]that proud group of professionals[/M] still [M]wants to[/M] win, [M]not focus on[/M] getting passed by the Red Wings or Sabres and [M]increasing their odds of the first pick by one or two percent.[/M] | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
But [M]that proud group of professionals[/M] still [M]wants to[/M] win, [M]not focus on getting passed by the[/M] Red Wings or [M]Sabres[/M] and increasing their odds of the first pick by one or two percent. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
But [M]that proud group of professionals[/M] still [M]wants to[/M] win, [M]not focus on getting passed by the Red Wings[/M] or Sabres and increasing their odds of the first pick by one or two percent. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
But [M]that proud group of professionals still wants to win[/M], not focus on getting passed by the Red Wings or Sabres and increasing their odds of the first pick by one or two percent. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
So, yes, the Islanders hold the fate of home-ice in their hands, but [M]some help for a more favorable postseason set-up could come their way[/M], as well. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
So, yes, [M]the Islanders hold the fate of home-ice in their hands[/M], but some help for a more favorable postseason set-up could come their way, as well. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
But they are still a more favorable postseason opponent than Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin, Kris Letang, and the rest of the [M]Pittsburgh crew[/M] that [M]has won three Stanley Cups in[/M] the [M]past decade.[/M] | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
But they are still a more favorable postseason opponent than Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin, Kris Letang, and the rest of the [M]Pittsburgh crew[/M] that [M]has won three Stanley Cups[/M] in the past decade. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
But [M]they are still a more favorable postseason opponent than[/M] Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin, Kris Letang, and the [M]rest of the Pittsburgh crew[/M] that has won three Stanley Cups in the past decade. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
But [M]they are still a more favorable postseason opponent than[/M] Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin, [M]Kris Letang[/M], and the rest of the Pittsburgh crew that has won three Stanley Cups in the past decade. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
But [M]they are still a more favorable postseason opponent than[/M] Sidney Crosby, [M]Evgeni Malkin[/M], Kris Letang, and the rest of the Pittsburgh crew that has won three Stanley Cups in the past decade. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
But [M]they are still a more favorable postseason opponent than Sidney Crosby[/M], Evgeni Malkin, Kris Letang, and the rest of the Pittsburgh crew that has won three Stanley Cups in the past decade. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
But [M]they are still a more favorable postseason opponent[/M] than Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin, Kris Letang, and the rest of the Pittsburgh crew that has won three Stanley Cups in the past decade. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
But the Islanders could also lock up that spot if the Rangers take a regulation win at Pittsburgh on Saturday night, [M]the second leg of a back-to-back for the Blueshirts[/M] after hosting the Blue Jackets on Friday night. | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
But the Islanders could also lock up that spot if the Rangers take a regulation win at Pittsburgh on Saturday night, the second leg of a back-to-back for the [M]Blueshirts[/M] after [M]hosting the Blue Jackets on Friday night.[/M] | WASHINGTON — It was hard for the Islanders to wrap their collective heads around the significance of this season, of this franchise-wide turnaround that was historic in its breadth.
They were still reveling in the midst of the regular-season finale, a 3-0 win over the resting Capitals here on Saturday night that secured home-ice advantage in the first round of the playoffs and drew the Penguins for a matchup that will start either Wednesday or Thursday at the Coliseum.
It’s the first time the Islanders have had home ice in the first round since 1988. Their record of 48-27-7 led to a point total of 103, the most since 1984, the first year after they finished winning four straight Stanley Cups.
They went from dead last in the league in goals-against last season to their two goalies sharing the Jennings Trophy for the team that gave up the fewest goals during the regular season. The most recent team to go from last to first was the original Senators, in 1918 and 1919.
Under the first year of stewardship from both team president Lou Lamoriello and coach Barry Trotz, the organization as a whole had made an abrupt change of course. Culture may be an overused word in sports, but their culture has changed drastically. And with all of that, they’re not ready for this run to end.
“Next week, start at the Coliseum in playoffs,” goalie Robin Lehner asked, “what better thing is there?” | n |
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