When President John Adams died on July 4, 1826, the moment was rife with bizarre coincidences. Not only had the Founding ...

John Adams, for what it's worth, reportedly turned down invitation to July 4 events as he still believed it should be celebrated on July 2, according to The History Channel. He died on July 4, 1926.

John Adams, center, the Republican candidate for Virginia attorney general, spoke as he attended one of campaign office kick-off events with Ed Gillespie, left, the GOP nominee for governor, and ...

Publication date 1988 Topics Adams, John, 1735-1826 -- Correspondence, Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826 -- Correspondence, Adams, Abigail, 1744-1818 -- Correspondence, Presidents -- United States -- ...

Of those letters that do survive there are one hundred and two from Adams and forty-eight from Jefferson. In 1813 Adams wrote twenty-nine, Jefferson, seven.

This Father’s Day, let us honor John Adams as not only one of America’s founding fathers, but as a father who wanted to secure a bright future for his children and for the children of other ...

When John Adams penned a letter to future first lady Abigail Adams on July 3, 1776, he guessed how future generations of Americans would celebrate Independence Day with remarkable accuracy-but he got ...

Tennessee fans’ rooting interest could reach new heights this football season. Why? Because most of them are now pulling for two teams: UT and whoever is playing UCLA. Transplanted Californians ...

ADAMS: Why SEC football would go 16-0 vs Big Ten in games between best teams down to matchups | Adams My response: Yes, I had heard about the price increase. And yes, you do deserve an award.

As today marks July 4th, it's a fitting time to reflect on a remarkable event in American history that unfolded on this very ...

The American almanac and repository of useful knowledge for the year .. by Adams, John, 1735-1826, former owner. BRL; Boston Public Library) John Adams Library BRL ...

Object Details Culture/People Non-Indian Artist/Maker United States Mint Previous seller United States Mint Subject President John Adams, Non-Indian, 1735-1826 Previous owner Dr. Franz R. Stenzel, Non ...