Yes, John Hancock was a smuggler. During the period that preceded the American Revolution, various taxes had been imposed on goods entering the colonies. Hancock was one of many New England merchants who avoided paying the taxes by smuggling the goods in. As he was the richest man in New England, and owner of a shipbuilding concern, he quickly became the busiest smuggler in the area. The revenue from his smuggling operations then was funneled into revolutionary causes. Think of Hancock as the Joe Kennedy of the Revolutionary Era.
John Hanncock was an American patroit he wanted freedom from Britan and encouraged others to join the fight for freedom. Samuel Adams was a brewer and a patriot as well. He was a political speaker and rallyed for freedom as well. John Hanncock was the first singer of the Declaration of Independance. Sam Adam was a signer too. Hancock was brave so was Adams...Sam Adams lead the Boston tea party. many people see them as some of the founding fathers of America.
Both have the same first name John
yes. they smuggled English goods to the colonies
the bristian toke one of john Hancock ships and said he was smuggling some goods
in lexington
Yes.
Since he was poor, he need and got the financial support of the wealthy shipowner John Hancock
No. John Hancock was married to Abigail Adams' cousin, Dorothy Quincy. John Hancock and his wife Dorothy had two children. Abigail Adams had six children with her husband John Quincy Adams.
The important leaders Sam Adams, John Hancock, and Patrick Henry did not attend the convection because, they feared that the strong national government would endanger the rights of the states
in lexington
Yes.
Since he was poor, he need and got the financial support of the wealthy shipowner John Hancock
It was less a group than just one man who's name was Samuel Adams.
No. John Hancock was married to Abigail Adams' cousin, Dorothy Quincy. John Hancock and his wife Dorothy had two children. Abigail Adams had six children with her husband John Quincy Adams.
Paul Revere told John Hancock and Sam Adams about the British surprise attack.
Paul Revere told John Hancock and Sam Adams about the British surprise attack.
The important leaders Sam Adams, John Hancock, and Patrick Henry did not attend the convection because, they feared that the strong national government would endanger the rights of the states
John Hancock :-)
Adams
John Hancock Benjamin Franklin John Adams Alexander Hamilton
Samuel Adams and John Hancock had went to Lexington to escape from being arrested