0
What else can I help you with?
Where did Daniel Shays live?
Daniel Shays was born in Hopkinton, Massachusetts in 1747. He married Abigail Gilbert in 1772 and they settled in Brookfield, MA. In the latter part of his life, he moved to Sparta, New York, which is where he passed away in 1825.
What governor pardoned Daniel Shays?
Daniel Shays, a leader of Shays' Rebellion, was pardoned by Governor James Sullivan of Massachusetts in 1788. The rebellion was a response to economic injustices and oppressive tax policies, and the pardon occurred after the conflict had subsided. Sullivan's decision was part of an effort to restore peace and unify the state after the unrest.
How might the Shays Rebellion have influenced the writers of the US Constitution?
Shays' Rebellion led some to the believe that the U.S. Constitution should create a more powerful federal government. The rebellion was led in part by Daniel Shays.
What were the people who took part in shays rebelion mad about?
Shay's Rebellion was fought over the idea that the central government within the Articles of Confederation was to weak.
Who was theMassachusetts farmer who tried to close the courts in the western part of the state 1776?
Daniel Shays. But, The rebellion started on August 29, 1786, and went into 1787. =D Hope this helped!
How are native Americans a part of American history?
they are not
Is us history the same as American history?
US History is only a part of American History. The Americas encompass close to twenty five countries with a rich history. However, most of American History focuses on the three countries of North America.
What part in American history has the Mississippi river played?
Nothing
What part did the stamp act play in American history?
the boiling point
Why is Coronado an important part in American history?
he discovered the Grande Canyon
What event made Rosa park part of American history?
she became part of history by doing stopping segragation
What woman should you pick for black history month?
Rosa Parks she is a huge part of African-american history!
