Suchergebnisse
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Portia: the nickname Abigail Adams used for herself when writing to family and friends. Continental Congress: the governing body for the United States during the American Revolution. It was composed of delegates from the 13 colonies. Parliament: The governing body in Great Britain responsible for making the laws.
17. Mai 2018 · Abigail Adams also wrote to her sisters, Elizabeth Smith Shaw and Mary Smith Cranch; to American revolutionary, historian, and friend Mercy Otis Warren (1728–1814; see entry in volume 2); to such prominent American government leaders as Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826; see entry in volume 1); and to well-known British author Catharine Macaulay (1731–1791). Macaulay wrote about women's rights ...
4. Jan. 2018 · Abigail Smith nació en Weymouth, Massachusetts, hija de un ministro, pronto se convirtió en ávida lectora, estudiosa de las obras de William Shakespeare y John Milton entre otros. Abigail no fue a la escuela, cosa común entre las jóvenes de la época. Abigail Smith y John Adams eran primos en tercer grado y se conocían desde niños. Al cumplir Abigail veinte años contrajeron matrimonio ...
Children of Louisa Catherine Johnson Adams. CHARLES ADAMS was born on 29 May 1770, the second son of John and Abigail Smith Adams. At the age of nine he traveled with his father and older brother, John Quincy, to Europe during his father’s second trip to France and studied briefly in Passy, Amsterdam, and Leyden.
Known for her intelligence and wit, Adams was born November 11, 1744, in Weymouth, Massachusetts, to William and Elizabeth Quincy Smith. Plagued by poor health as a child, she acquired an extensive education through reading. She later wrote that her sister's husband, Richard Cranch, was a tutor who put "proper Bookes into my hands, who taught me to love the poets and to distinguish their ...
Abigail Smith Adams (1744-1818), First Lady to the second President of the United States and mother of the sixth, was one of the most respected and influential women of her time. As the closest adviser to her husband, John (1735-1826), and a strong influence on her son, John Quincy (1767-1848), Abigail’s impact at the center of American political power spans more than half a century.
16. Okt. 2023 · In 1759, Abigail met John Adams, a country lawyer, and three years later, in 1762, their courtship began. The two were married on October 25, 1764, in the Smith’s home, five days shy of John’s 29th birthday. The ceremony was performed by Abigail’s father. After living in Braintree for some time, they moved to Boston, where John was able to expand his law practice. Between 1765 and 1777 ...
