answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What role did sir john a MacDonald play in the American revolution?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What role did phyllis wheatly play in the American revolution?

What role did phyllis wheatly play in the american revolution


What role did sir john a MacDonald play in Canada?

Prime Minister from 1867-1873


What part did John Hancock play in the success of the American Revolution?

He signed the Declaration of Independence and was our temporary leader before the war ended.


Is American idol or karaoke revolution better to play?

American Idol's better to play...


What role did the American Revolution play in history?

The American Revolution helped shpae our country to what ti is today. The American Revolution is where the Patriots fought for their right to be independent from Britain.


What role did Mercy Otis Warren play in American Revolution?

She was the first women to write the History of the American Revolution


What role did taxes play in the start of the American Revolution?

no


What part did Sybil Ludington play in the American revolution?

no


What was the role wentworth cheswell play in the American revolution?

There were a number of Wentworths involved in the American Revolution. One, named John Wentworth, was a revolutionary leader in New Hampshire. Another, also named John Wentworth, was a Tory who had been the governor of New Hampshire. Another, named John Wentworth, Jr., was a delegate from New Hampshire to the Continental Congress.


What war did Paul Revere play his role in?

American Revolution


what did spain france and the netherlands play during the american revolution?

They helped the American colonies.


How did John Hancock played a great part in the American Revolution?

He did not so much as play a great part in the American revolution, but what he did was sign his signature so large on the Declaration of Independence that the King wouldn't need his glasses to read it; a move widely considered popular at the time.