Resultado de búsqueda
27 de oct. de 2009 · Samuel Adams' Background and Early Life. Adams was born in Boston on September 27, 1722, to an affluent Puritan family. His father, Samuel Adams Sr., was a prominent local merchant and religious ...
Samuel Adams Sr was born 6 May 1689 in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, United States to John Adams (1661-1702) and Hannah Webb (1665-1694) and died 8 March 1748 Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, United States of unspecified causes. He married Mary Fifield (1694-1748) 21 April 1713 in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, United States. Adams in Suffolk County, Massachusetts MainTour
15 de oct. de 2023 · Samuel Adams, Sr. (1689–1748) was a prosperous merchant and church deacon. Deacon Adams became a leading figure in Boston politics through an organization that became known as the Boston Caucus, which promoted candidates who supported popular causes. The Boston Caucus helped shape the agenda of the Boston Town Meeting.
Samuel Adams, Sr. Birth Date On 1805 August 2 (Born) Death Date On 1887 December 18 (Died) Gender. Male. View in FamilySearch. Attach Source to FamilyTree ...
26 de abr. de 2024 · Samuel Adams created the first one in Boston in 1772. Samuel Adams (born September 27 [September 16, Old Style], 1722, Boston, Massachusetts [U.S.]—died October 2, 1803, Boston) was a politician of the American Revolution, leader of the Massachusetts “radicals,” who was a delegate to the Continental Congress (1774–81) and a signer of ...
7 de oct. de 2017 · Elizabeth Adams 1715-1810 Married 8 December 1737, Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT, toThomas Barber, Sgt. 1716-1792; Mary Adams 1717-Married in 1742 toJames Allen 1708-Samuel Adams, Governor 1722-1803 Married 17 October 1749 toElizabeth Checkley 1725-1757
4 de mar. de 2024 · Samuel Adams, Jr. was born in 1722 to a politically active Boston family headed by Samuel Adams, Sr., a local leader in the popular "Caucus" that backed candidates championing citizen interests. The elder Adams' growing resume—justice of peace, selectman, member of the colonial House of Representatives—exemplified his rise as a “popular party” leader who resisted royal prerogatives.
