no, john adams said he wiould never have his kids work for him
he was a lawyer
John Clifford Adams has written: 'The work of God and man'
Before he was president or involved in the American Revolution, John Adams was a lawyer, teacher, political writer, essayist, and diplomat.
he inventer tar and in the 1750 he produce speed bumps which help people to get to and from there homes or work
Adams was a lawyer by profession but I do not think he did any legal work after he was President.
Yes, they were husband and wife. John and Abigail Adams were married on October 25th, 1764; they had a son John Quincy Adams. John Adams became the second US president, and John Quincy Adams became the sixth president. By all accounts, John and Abigail had a very close and loving relationship, in which they wrote more than a thousand letters to each other (John's work as a diplomat and then as president required him to travel for extended periods of time). I enclose a link to some of their correspondence.
7am to 10pm
yes
His home was in Quincy, Mass., near Boston.
William McKinly
John Adams studied at Harvard and became a very successful attornety(Lawyer). In his early child hood life he attended a poorly run down Latin school.