Sampson died in 1827 at the age of 66. She's buried at Rock Ridge Cemetery in Sharon. Her headstone reads 'The Female Solider' and it includes both names - Deborah Sampson and her alias, Robert ...

Sampson died in 1827, and today is remembered on May 23, “Deborah Sampson Day.” She is considered the official state heroine of Massachusetts.

A REVOLUTION OF HER OWN! TM, the inspirational story of America's first female soldier Deborah Sampson, has been performed over 1,000 times in cities across the country, earning the honor as an ...

Complete Information About “A Revolution of Her Own!™ Deborah Sampson” Sponsored by Needham History Center & Museum in Boston at MIT Endicott House. History At Play™, LLC (HAP) has ...

This statue of Deborah Sampson stands outside of the Sharon Public Library. She disguised herself as a man in order to serve in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War.

Deborah Sampson (1760-1827), who is buried in Sharon, believed so strongly in the patriot cause that she disguised herself as a man and fought in the American Revolution, enlisting the name of her ...

Former [New York Times] journalist and independent researcher Alison Leigh Cowan told the story of Deborah Sampson, a Massachusetts woman who disguised herself as a man to fight in the ...

Deborah Sampson of Plympton, Massachusetts has an incredible connection to the American Revolution. She was the first woman to ever enlist in the United States military and was the first woman ...