Abigail Adams

The Daughters of Liberty wore American colonial clothes. They only wore fabrics and cloths that were produced in America. Their objective was to urge others to only buy items made in America.

April 14, 1776 :)

George Matthew Adams died in 1962.

she had 2 cats and a spider pig.

He was an ambassador to Great Britain from 1785 to 1788. Prior to that he was in Paris (and in Amsterdam a short time).

harp

As a witness of the American Revolution and wife of the second President of the United States, Abigail Adams could be considered a patriot. She was known for her strong political views and influence while her husband was in office.

I aint doing yo hw only I can goggle da questions and get da answer

•G-Unit

She was devoted to raising her children teaching them Latin along with other subjects that were not taught to children of that day. She tended to the house and was said to be John's most influential adviser. She tended to their farm and sold the crops from it to make more money. She even built an addition onto their house, doubling it's size, with her own money, so to surprise John when he returned from Philadelphia. (She married John when she was 20 and he was 30). But she was still a teacher

John Adams did not have a middle name, his full name was John Adams Jr.

I have read two separate things one says John Quincy Adams was the first President with a middle name, another says John Quincy was his full first name and he didn't have a middle name, I don't know which is accurate.

Because it would ruin Abigail from getting John Proctor, which later didnt happen anyways.

listen Abigail Adam commited suicide just kidding look it up and not on this websit smarty pants

Elizabeth lies about her reasons for firing Abigail to stop from hurting her husband. She know about the affair he had with Abigail.

she gave water to the wounded at war

yes she did. during the mid 1700's she worked in the white house as an apprentice.

so yes she did work as an apprentice

Adams was many things. His profession was law and he often travelled a 200 mile circuit for his practice. He defended the soldiers in court for the Boston Massacre and he handled every kind of case. In 1766 he was elected selectman in Braintree. His law practice grew by leaps and bounds by 1772 he appeared in more than 200 Superior Court cases. One of his clients was John Hancock. In 1774 he was one of five delegates to the First Continental Congress and he wrote about government. One of his letters was Thoughts on Government to his fellow congressman William Hooper. To Adams the structure of government raised the fundamental questions on the realities of human nature, political power, and the good society. He wrote that the happiness of people was the purpose of government and therefore the form of government was best that produced the greatest amount of happiness for the largest number.( we have forgotten this). Adams took part in the writing of the Declaration of Independence and was the representative for Congress to France to gain aid and money to the patriot cause. Later, he will be appointed a minister of the United States to the British court and help with the Treaty of Paris, but he was not home for the writing of the constitution. He got a copy that fall in London. He doesn't return home until 1788 where he went to his farm in Braintree. He writes to Jefferson" The new government has my best wishes and most fervent prayers for its success and prosperity; but whether I shall have anything more to do with it, besides praying for it, depends on the future suffrage of freemen" Yet, he will take the job as Vice President in 1793 and writes " I am but an ordinary man. The times alone have destined me to fame." He became president on March 4, 1797.

Because she knew john.

John Adams (October 30, 1735 (O.S. October 19, 1735) - July 4, 1826) was an AmericanFounding Father, and the second President of the United States (1797-1801).[2] He was also a lawyer, statesman, diplomat, political theorist, and a leading champion of independence in 1776. Hailing from New England, Adams, a prominent lawyer and public figure in Boston, was highly educated and represented Enlightenment values promoting republicanism. AFederalist, he was highly influential and one of the key Founding Fathers of the United States.

she dressed like a normal 17th century woman with a long bottom part on her dress and sleeves that covered the elbows. She probably had an apron to, with a type of hat that holds your haut back.the color of her everyday dress was probably brown or some plain color while her church dress was a brighter color with a nice trim or lace,

John Adams deeply cared about his wife Abigail Adams.

Because he believed that man's pursuit of his own self-interest would benefit the ecomony more than if they had intentionally tried to benefit the economy. Government interference would quash that principle by putting caps on salaries because the entrepeneurs would know that there was a limit to how much they could make. Thus, they would be less motivated to produce for consumers. Because he believed that man's pursuit of his own self-interest would benefit the ecomony more than if they had intentionally tried to benefit the economy. Government interference would quash that principle by putting caps on salaries because the entrepeneurs would know that there was a limit to how much they could make. Thus, they would be less motivated to produce for consumers. Because he believed that man's pursuit of his own self-interest would benefit the ecomony more than if they had intentionally tried to benefit the economy. Government interference would quash that principle by putting caps on salaries because the entrepeneurs would know that there was a limit to how much they could make. Thus, they would be less motivated to produce for consumers.

Yes. John Adams was a cheater. If you ask him, he will deny it. Trust me.

As they say,

"A friend in need is a friend that cheated." ~Elvis, 1509.

She did not go to school because back then girls were not encouraged to go to school. Her family taught her a lot at home. When she grew up, she thought it was unfair how girls weren't allowed to go to school.

Apparitions