It traces its origins to 1791, when Alexander Hamilton proposed the tax on spirits that led to the Whisky Rebellion.

In 1794, Gov. Richard Howell wrote "Jersey Blue," which New Jersey militiamen sang as they marched across Pennsylvania to help put down the Whisky Rebellion.

Ann Marie's sister Mary Simpson, who has also played fiddle and sung with the group, has originated Whisky Rebellion.

Not since the state militia sang "Jersey Blue" in 1794 during the Whisky Rebellion has there been a consensus about a song for the Garden State.

It was also devising a final solution to the Whisky Rebellion in western Pennsylvania.

It traces it origin to 1791, when Alexander Hamilton, the Treasury Secretary, started a tax on "spirits" that led to the Whisky Rebellion.

Her sister Mary Simpson also plays fiddle and sings with the group when not performing with her own Whisky Rebellion.

Myrtles Plantation dates from 1796, when Gen. David Bradford, who led the Whisky Rebellion in Pennsylvania, acquired the property.

To help pay Revolutionary War debts, the new Federal Government imposed the first tax on whisky in March 1791, leading to the Whisky Rebellion.

He commanded a company in the Whisky Rebellion of 1794.