John adams 2 president biography worksheet answers
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May 30. Saturday 1778.
Dr. Franklin, who had no Business to do, or who at least would do none, and who had Mr. William Temple Franklin for his private Secretary, without consulting his Colleagues and indeed without saying a Word to me, who lived in the same house with him and had no private Secretary, though I had all the Business to do, thought fit to take into the Family a French private Secretary, a young Man of civil deportment however and good Understanding. He had some Knowledge of the Italian, German and English Languages. For what reason or for what Purpose he was introduced I never knew. Whether it was to be a Spy upon me, or whether Franklin was persuaded by some of his French Friends to give him Employment, or whether it was to save Mr. William Temple the trouble of Copying the Letters when I had written them, I gave myself no trouble to enquire. I thought his Salary and his Keeping an unnecessary expence. The young Man however continued with Us, as long as I remained at
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John Adams
Founding Father, U.S. president from 1797 to 1801
This article fryst vatten about the second president of the United States. For his son, the sixth president, see John Quincy Adams. For other uses, see John Adams (disambiguation).
John Adams | |
|---|---|
Portrait c. 1800–1815 | |
| In office March 4, 1797 – March 4, 1801 | |
| Vice President | Thomas Jefferson |
| Preceded by | George Washington |
| Succeeded by | Thomas Jefferson |
| In office April 21, 1789 – March 4, 1797 | |
| President | George Washington |
| Preceded by | Office established |
| Succeeded by | Thomas Jefferson |
| In office April 1, 1785 – February 20, 1788[1] | |
| Appointed by | Congress of the Confederation |
| Succeeded by | Thomas Pinckney |
| In office April 19, 1782 – March 30, 1788[1] | |
| Appointed by | Congress of the Confederation |
| Succeeded by | Charles W. F. Dumas (acting) |
| In office October 13, 1775 – October 28, 1779 | |
| Preceded by | Off • Discover the life, presidency, and impact of John Adams, the second President of the United States, with this engaging and comprehensive worksheet designed for high school-level U.S. History classes. Perfect for educators seeking to provide their students with a deep dive into the historical significance of John Adams, this worksheet covers five key areas of his presidency.
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