Abigail Adams

The Monroe Doctrine was prompted by concerns that Spain might try to take back some of the newly declared independent countries in South American and that Russia might extend her claims in Alaska southward into the Oregon territory.

There is a private joke between them.

Ghosts were seen

Yes , Abigail was a very good role model

Abigail Adams was one of the very many founders of the group called the daughters of liberty.This group of women helped us win the american revolution by boycotting british goods.

Her letters were about many things. Since John Adams was away a great deal she wrote about the farm, her observations of the war ( she could see the Battle of Bunker Hill from the farm), the children ( they had 6 ), her thoughts about the revolution, the shortages they suffered because of the war, and her fears about the British showing up at the farm. She once asked him what she should do if the British did raid the area. He told her to take the children and hide in the woods. She also wrote to him about women's rights and how she thought the country should be organized. They were married over 50 years so her letter reflect her love, worries, and thoughts.

His wedding was July 26,1797 to Louisa Catherine Johnson. They had four children. The only girl died as a baby while they lived in Russia.

yes.he died of a massive heart attack no wonder he ate so much in a hotel his funeral had a all u can eat buffet but yes he did die

What Abigain Williams did is that she blamed certain people for bing witches so she couls be with John Prctor who she was in love with. She even blamed his wife because she was jelous of her because she wanted him but she was married to him.

riding horses, shooting muskets, wearing triangle hats and stuff.

Brave, hardworking, historical,superior, so much more.

Abigail Adams held strong religious views and was an active member of the church. Abigail's father, Parson Smith, was a minister at the local parish. Her strict upbringing as a minister's daughter helped her develop strong faith in Christ and virtuous behaviors. She was a member of First Parish church, which became a Unitarian by doctrine in 1753. She writes to John Quincy on May 5, 1816: "I acknowledge myself a Unitarian - Believing that the Father alone, is supreme God, and that Jesus Christ derived his Being, and all his powers and honors from the Father…" She believed that the true religion is deep from the inside and strengthened by one's relationship with God. She observed Sabbath on Sunday and involved herself in prayers. She publicly confessed at the age of fifteen and took her first communion. She was greatly influences by Fordyce's "Sermons", which stressed on morality than theology. She believed that neglecting religion "was at the heart of most social and political problems."

Abigail Adams ate many of the same foods that are still popular today. Indian pudding, codfish cakes and apple pan dowdy were some recipes prepared for her and her husband when she was First Lady.

No he did not go to school. Assistants of his dad lawyer office turned into his teachers.

Abigail Adams wanted legal protection for women.

== == Abigail Adams helped in the revolutionary war by writing letters to people and taking care of people. She would often write her husband John Adams about politics. What she is remembered for most is that in one of her letters she asked John Adams to remember the ladies. This meant to remember the little people while drafting the constitution

Abigail Adams opposed slavery and worked for women's rights. She was a federalist and couldn't vote. "I'll get there one day!" is one of her famous quotes.

John Quincy Adams was married to Louisa Catherine Johnson. John Quincy and Louisa were married on July 26th, 1797 in London.

John Quincy Adams married to Louisa Johnson in July 26, 1797

"Remember the Ladies" this was in a letter you can do a web search and find this quote on almost any link you come across for Abigail Adams. I just hope that it's correct! And, I need the whole darn quote!! My project is due May 1st, 2012!! I wish to see an update with this question and tell my the whole quote! ~Spectra22,Whateve22, and Dayshajuliet....

Mainly in Massachusetts. She was the daughter of a prominent preacher and was born in 1744. She and her two sisters never attended school, but were given an good education in the classics by her father and his students. When she was 15 she met John Adams, who was 10 years older, and at first he found the too sharp tongue teen too much for him. The letters between them while they were courting are filled with teasing and pent up passion. She once wrote him " My pen is always freeer than my tongue. I have written many things to you that I suppose I never could have talked." When they married they began married life in his hometown of Braintree, Mass. and she spent the war years at the farm there. She writes to John about the events she saw and lived through. In 1848 John Quincy writes about his mother " For a space of 12 months my mother with her infant children dwelt, liable every hour of the day and night to be butchered in cold blood, or taken and carried to Boston as hostages by the same hands which on the 17th of June lighted the fires of Charlestown. I saw with my own eyes those fires and heard Britannia's thunders in the Battle of Bunker Hill." Later, when John had all ready spent two years in France she went to England to meet him. When she arrived he wasn't there to greet her and she made her way from Dover to London and got word to him she had arrived. He was in Holland, but the day after he got to London they left for Paris to meet Jefferson. John rented a 32 room manison in the suburb of Aurelie. Her house in Braintree was only 7 rooms ( the house is still there and now Braintree is Quincy , Mass). She didn't like Paris. The family stayed in Paris until May 1889 and returned to their Braintree home. Congress had provided a home for Washington as president, but not for the vice president ( an offical residence for the VP was not established until 1974) and John wasn't sure where they would live. With the help of his son in law, William Smith, John found a house a mile outside of NYC in what would be Greenwich Village. It had no furniture, so the household in Braintree had to be shipped to NY. Since he didn't have a salary from Congress they had to borrow from a friend enough for her to go to NY. Later, she will be the first wife a a president to live in the newly built White House when her husband was elected President.

Abigail Adams has influenced much things to her husband John Adams. She wrote letters to him explaining her ideas and what she thinks should be fixed. John Adams ask for her beliefs in things many times.

Abigail Adams loved to read, which was actually unusual for women of her era, many of whom got very little education. (She was educated at home, but she spent her life advocating for all children to get a good education.) Living in a time before mass communication, she enjoyed writing letters, and we have learned a lot about her from her correspondence with her husband when he was traveling. And she very much enjoyed giving parties and being a hostess.