Esther Haney: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
| died = 1772 | | died = 1772 | ||
| job = Politician | | job = Politician | ||
}} | |presidency=TRUE|office=1720-1776|president_successor=[[Rina Cabinetmaker]]}} | ||
Esther Haney, born in 1671, was an advocate for equal rights between social classes. Ironically, she ended up being great friends with the dictator [[Effie Oland]]. Esther Haney ended up being the first president and the reason for the destruction of dictatorship in the [[Kingdom of Chicago]]. | Esther Haney, born in 1671, was an advocate for equal rights between social classes. Ironically, she ended up being great friends with the dictator [[Effie Oland]]. Esther Haney ended up being the first president and the reason for the destruction of dictatorship in the [[Kingdom of Chicago]]. | ||
Esther Haney was elected president in the second half of 1720, following this she made many decisions alongside [[Flora Simmsoland]] to create a more safe and fair environment in the [[Kingdom of Chicago]]. In 1764, she stepped down as president and lived out her days peacefully on the coastal village of [[Wilmington]]. | Esther Haney was elected president in the second half of 1720, following this she made many decisions alongside [[Flora Simmsoland]] to create a more safe and fair environment in the [[Kingdom of Chicago]]. In 1764, she stepped down as president and lived out her days peacefully on the coastal village of [[Wilmington]]. | ||
Revision as of 12:11, 20 June 2025
Esther Haney
| Born | 1671 |
|---|---|
| Died | 1772 |
| Occupation | Politician |
Presidency
| In Office | 1720-1776 |
|---|---|
| Successor | Rina Cabinetmaker |
Esther Haney, born in 1671, was an advocate for equal rights between social classes. Ironically, she ended up being great friends with the dictator Effie Oland. Esther Haney ended up being the first president and the reason for the destruction of dictatorship in the Kingdom of Chicago.
Esther Haney was elected president in the second half of 1720, following this she made many decisions alongside Flora Simmsoland to create a more safe and fair environment in the Kingdom of Chicago. In 1764, she stepped down as president and lived out her days peacefully on the coastal village of Wilmington.