He liked to swim naked in the Potomac. On one occasion somebody stole his clothes while he was swimming and he was in an embarrassing position.
Yes. There is an amusing story that on one occasion, somebody stole his clothes.
John Quincy Adams was interviewed nude. He was taking a nude swim in the Potomac river when Anne Royall gathered his clothes and kept them from him until she got an interview.
John Q. Adams often would swim nude in the Potomac and at least once found that his clothes were gone when he came ashore after his swim. I do not know about any encounters with a female journalist.
John Quincy Adams liked to swim and would bathe nude in the Potomac. (Once somebody took his clothes which was embarrassing to the president. He also enjoyed , billiards, reading, observing nature, domesticating wild plants, walking, horse back riding, and fine wines.
President John Adams had the following nicknames:The Colossus of Independence -- Given to him by Thomas Jefferson for his leadership in Congress in 1776The Duke of Braintree -- A sarcastic reference to his grandiose airsKing John the SecondOld Sink or Swim -- For the speech in which he vowed "To sink or swim; to live or die; survive or perish with my country"His Rotundity -- for being rather overweight and fond of formal
does mccain like to swim does mccain like to swim
John Q. Adams
Whether Abigail Adams had a personal interest in swimming or not is currently not known.
His biography doesn't tell us that.
yes. he would skinny dip in the potamac river every morning
President John Adams had the following nicknames:The Colossus of Independence -- Given to him by Thomas Jefferson for his leadership in Congress in 1776The Duke of Braintree -- A sarcastic reference to his grandiose airsKing John the SecondOld Sink or Swim -- For the speech in which he vowed "To sink or swim; to live or die; survive or perish with my country"His Rotundity -- for being rather overweight and fond of formal
President John Adams had the following nicknames:The Colossus of Independence -- Given to him by Thomas Jefferson for his leadership in Congress in 1776The Duke of Braintree -- A sarcastic reference to his grandiose airsKing John the SecondOld Sink or Swim -- For the speech in which he vowed "To sink or swim; to live or die; survive or perish with my country"His Rotundity -- for being rather overweight and fond of formal