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  • Henry Knox
  • Henry Knox
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  • Henry Knox (July 25, 1750 – October 25, 1806) was a military officer of the Continental Army and later the United States Army, and also served as the first United States Secretary of War. Born and raised in Boston, Massachusetts, he owned and operated a bookstore there, cultivating an interest in military history and joining a local artillery company. When the American Revolutionary War broke out in 1775, he befriended General George Washington, and quickly rose to become the chief artillery officer of the Continental Army. In this role he accompanied Washington on most of his campaigns, and had some involvement in many major actions of the war. He established training centers for artillerymen and manufacturing facilities for weaponry that were valuable assets to the fledgling nation.
  • Agent Knox first appears after kidnapping Catherine Chandler from her home. He claims it was necessary, because the police surrounded her place, hoping to find Vincent Keller, who is wanted for murder and is a fugitive after escaping prison. He tells Catherine he wants her & Vincent's help to find Agent Karen Mallory, who was abducted by the terrorist cell she was following. Catherine doesn't believe him until Knox reveals that Dana Landon pointed him towards Catherine & Vincent, saying they were his best option to find Agent Mallory. He says he's willing to get Vincent exonerated if they can help him out. Catherine knocks him and his partner out, and escapes after Vincent tracks her down.
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Office
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serviceyears
  • 1772
term start
  • 1783-12-23
  • 1785-03-08
  • 1789-09-12
Birth Date
  • 1750-07-25
Commands
  • Chief of Artillery
Branch
death place
  • near Thomaston, Massachusetts, U.S.
Spouse
  • Lucy Flucker
Name
  • Henry Knox
President
Party
  • Independent
Birth Place
  • Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
Title
term end
  • 1784-06-20
  • 1789-09-12
  • 1794-12-31
death date
  • 1806-10-25
Rank
  • 20
Battles
  • American Revolutionary War
  • Battle of Princeton
  • Siege of Boston
  • Battle of Bunker Hill
  • Battle of Germantown
  • Battle of the Assunpink Creek
  • Battle of Monmouth
  • Battle of Brandywine
  • Battle of Trenton
  • Siege of Yorktown
  • Battle of Long Island
Successor
Years
  • 1783
  • 1785
  • 1789
Signature
  • Henry Knox Signature2.svg
Predecessor
abstract
  • Agent Knox first appears after kidnapping Catherine Chandler from her home. He claims it was necessary, because the police surrounded her place, hoping to find Vincent Keller, who is wanted for murder and is a fugitive after escaping prison. He tells Catherine he wants her & Vincent's help to find Agent Karen Mallory, who was abducted by the terrorist cell she was following. Catherine doesn't believe him until Knox reveals that Dana Landon pointed him towards Catherine & Vincent, saying they were his best option to find Agent Mallory. He says he's willing to get Vincent exonerated if they can help him out. Catherine knocks him and his partner out, and escapes after Vincent tracks her down. Vincent & Catherine later come back to Agent Knox, saying they're willing to help out. Vincent & Catherine are able to rescue Agent Mallory, and avoid getting caught. However, when they come back, Agent Knox reveals that someone blocked his exoneration attempt. Catherine figures out it was actually Gabriel Lowan, her ex-boyfriend trying to capture Vincent. Vincent & Catherine see Agent Knox again when they need to hide out. He offers to put them in witness relocation so they can lay low while he works to get the exoneration pushed through. This plan doesn't work out, though, and Vincent & Catherine come back to the city, hiding out in a hostel in disguise. Agent Knox later meets them and says Vincent will get exonerated if he turns himself in. Vincent agrees, and Knox sets up a press conference to let the public know that Vincent has surrendered. During the conference, a reporter, Beth Bowman, speaks up and asks if Vincent was part of a failed military experiment that super-charged his DNA and turned him into a beast. Knox quickly shuts down the press conference, and dismisses Beth's question as speculation. After the conference, though, Vincent admits to Knox that what Beth said was true in order to protect Catherine from Gabe, who they realize was Beth's source. Knox is furious, but agrees to help them when they promise to keep a lid on the story. Knox later calls Catherine, and says that Vincent has disappeared from his cell again, having seemingly escaped. In reality, two agents took Vincent out of his cell, claiming Knox sent them. However, Vincent convinces them to let him go. Knox later calls Vincent, and says he's been exonerated of the charges by the agents. When Knox & Vincent go to find them, they've disappeared, and Vincent tells Knox they took a sample of his DNA before leaving. After Vincent is exonerated, Gabe turns himself into a beast, becoming obsessively intent on hunting down Vincent. In order to goad Vincent to come after him, Gabe brutally kills Agent Knox.
  • Henry Knox (July 25, 1750 – October 25, 1806) was a military officer of the Continental Army and later the United States Army, and also served as the first United States Secretary of War. Born and raised in Boston, Massachusetts, he owned and operated a bookstore there, cultivating an interest in military history and joining a local artillery company. When the American Revolutionary War broke out in 1775, he befriended General George Washington, and quickly rose to become the chief artillery officer of the Continental Army. In this role he accompanied Washington on most of his campaigns, and had some involvement in many major actions of the war. He established training centers for artillerymen and manufacturing facilities for weaponry that were valuable assets to the fledgling nation. Following the adoption of the United States Constitution, he became President Washington's Secretary of War. In this role he oversaw the development of coastal fortifications, worked to improve the preparedness of local militia, and oversaw the nation's military activity in the Northwest Indian War. He was formally responsible for the nation's relationship with the Indian population in the territories it claimed, articulating a policy that established federal government supremacy over the states in relating to Indian nations, and called for treating Indian nations as sovereign. Knox's idealistic views on the subject were frustrated by ongoing illegal settlements and fraudulent land transfers involving Indian lands. He retired to what is now Thomaston, Maine in 1795, where he oversaw the rise of a business empire built on borrowed money. He died in 1806 from an infection received after swallowing a chicken bone, leaving an estate that was bankrupt.
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