Jefferson knew John Adams and Samuel Adams was the cousin to John so he probably did know him. The men who wanted revolution were a small group so they would have known each other. Jefferson, Adams, and Franklin were in France together getting money for the revolution.
Thomas Jefferson, Sam Adams, and Patrick Henry were missing.
Madison and John Adams, sam adams George Washington cornwallis, abigail adams andrew burtein Benjamin Franklin
The cast of Thomas Jefferson - 1997 includes: Philip Bosco as Sam Adams (1997) Blythe Danner as Martha Jefferson Ossie Davis as Narrator Michael Potts as Isaac Sam Waterston as Thomas Jefferson
sam jefferson
John Adams. His cousin Samuel Adams was one of the very first advocates of independence.
George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Samuel Adams, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Molly pitcher, Betsy Ross, Paul Revere.
== == Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jefferson
Yes, John Adams was his cousin.
Some of the many anti-federalists were Patrick Henry, Edmund Randolph and Samuel Adams. Sam Adams opposed the new Constitution until Massachusetts Federalists agreed to add a Bill of Rights. The leaders of the many anti-federalists were Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Paine and Patrick Henry.
Possibly the most famous signature was that of John Hancock. However, many other famous men that signed the Declaration of Independence included: Benjamin Frankin, John Adams, Sam Adams, Robert Morris, and Thomas Jefferson.
A person who vigorously supports their country and is prepared to defend it against enemies or detractors. John Hancock, Sam and John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Ben Franklin.
Maine was NT one of the original thirteen colonies (it was part of Massaschusetts at the time), so no Maine people signed it ;-) Not sure if it's what you meant, but, from wikipedia: "On June 11, 1776, Congress appointed a "Committee of Five", consisting of John Adams of Massachusetts, Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania, Thomas Jefferson of Virginia, Robert R. Livingston of New York, and Roger Sherman of Connecticut, to draft a declaration."