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John Adams. Abigail Adams nacida Smith también nació en Braintree, Massachusetts. No recibió educación formal, sino que fue guiada por su madre en las artes domésticas que se esperan de las mujeres en esa época. Cumplió con su esperado papel de esposa cuando se casó con John en 1764 y como madre cuando dio a luz cinco hijos en siete años.
As the wife of John Adams, Abigail Adams was the first woman to serve as Second Lady of United States and the second woman to serve as First Lady. She was also the mother of the sixth President ...
2 de jul. de 2020 · The 19th Amendment was ratified in 1920, but this landmark event was neither the beginning nor the end of the story for women and their struggle for the right to vote. Join us in 2020 as we commemorate this centennial year with 12 stories from our holdings for you to save, print, or share. July’s quote comes from First Lady Abigail Adams.
3 de jul. de 2018 · Abigail Adams to John Adams, 3 January 1784 Why with a Heart Susceptible of every tender impression, and feelingly alive, have I So often been called to Stand alone and support myself through Scenes which have almost torn it assunder, not I fear, because I have more resolution or fortitude than others, for my resolution often fails me; and my fortitude wavers.
7 de abr. de 2016 · Abigail and John Adams, “Remember the Ladies”. Best known for her correspondence with her husband and the declaration “I desire you would Remember the Ladies,” Abigail Adams served as her husband’s advisor, critic, advocate, and above all, “dearest friend,” from the beginning of their courtship in 1761 until her death in 1818.
Abigail Adams (1744–1818) Nacida en Weymouth, Massachusetts. Abigail Smith Adams desafió restricciones sociales y políticas al abogar por los derechos de la mujer, la educación y la abolición de la esclavitud. Se expresaba sin reparos en las cartas a su marido, John Adams, diciéndole “recuerda a las damas” en momentos en que él ...
Unlike Martha Washington, Abigail Adams opposed slavery and had favored its abolition in the early 1770s. While sympathetic to the slaves and the hardships they endured, "Lady Adams" was less compassionate toward the young nation's immigrant population. She feared the effects of a pervasive French influence on fashion as well as on politics.
