The actor had married his first wife, Nancy Morgan, in 1977, however the two split in 1996. It didn’t take much time for John to find romance again, as he was saying his “I do’s” only 3 years later with actress, Amy Yasbeck. The two had worked together on a number of projects and later tied the knot in 1999.

John Ritterm. 1977–1996

In the late 1790s, the Harts moved to Brunswick, Georgia, where Benjamin died around 1800. Hart then returned to Broad River, but found her cabin had been washed away. She settled in Henderson County, Kentucky in 1803, near her son, until her death at roughly age ninety-three.

72 years (April 1, 1949)

Deceased

She disguised herself as a man to spy on British troops As she was a large woman, it was easy for her to pass as a soldier and enter the camps of the Brittish soldiers. It is said that she would listen to their conversations and return home to deliver the sensitive information to American troops.

Though Hart gained recognition after the war for a variety of exploits, one of the most popular stories involved her capture of several British soldiers. According to local legend, six British soldiers entered the Hart home to question Nancy about assisting a Patriot in escaping from the Redcoats.

Nancy Hart, née Ann Morgan, (born c. 1735, Pennsylvania or North Carolina [U.S.]—died 1830, Kentucky), American Revolutionary heroine around whom gathered numerous stories of patriotic adventure and resourcefulness.

North Carolina, United States

Georgia’s most acclaimed female participant during the Revolutionary War (1775-83) was Nancy Hart. A devout patriot, Hart gained notoriety during the revolution for her determined efforts to rid the area of Tories, English soldiers, and British sympathizers.

Kevin Hart’s mom, Nancy Hart, died of cancer in 2007, according to Oprah.com, but before that, she was “the glue that held the family together.” She was a single mom raising two sons in “one of the toughest sections” of Philadelphia in the mid-1970s, according to Variety.

Georgia | Feb 14, 1779 After crossing the Savannah River, Boyd ordered his men to rest and make camp on the north side of Kettle Creek in Wilkes County, Georgia. Unbeknownst to Boyd, about 350 Patriots under the overall command of Colonel Andrew Pickens were close by, preparing to strike.

April 19, 1775 – Septe