Difference between revisions of "John Quincy Adams"
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'''John Quincy Adams''' (1767–1848) was the 6th President of the [[United States of America]]. He served one term as President (1825–1829) and then returned to Congress where he spent the remainder of his political career pursuing abolitionist motives. He was the son U.S. President [[John Adams]] and [[Abigail Adams]]. John Quincy Adams also served as the Secretary of State under President [[James Monroe]], helping to formulate the [[Monroe Doctrine]]. | '''John Quincy Adams''' (1767–1848) was the 6th President of the [[United States of America]]. He served one term as President (1825–1829) and then returned to Congress where he spent the remainder of his political career pursuing abolitionist motives. He was the son U.S. President [[John Adams]] and [[Abigail Adams]]. John Quincy Adams also served as the Secretary of State under President [[James Monroe]], helping to formulate the [[Monroe Doctrine]]. | ||
He was born on July 11,1767 in Braintree, Massachussets. He died in Washington D.C. February 23, 1848. <ref> [[Encyclopedia of Presidents John Quincey Adams]] by Zachary Kent, Children's Press</ref> | He was born on July 11,1767 in Braintree, Massachussets. He died in Washington D.C. February 23, 1848. <ref> [[Encyclopedia of Presidents John Quincey Adams]] by Zachary Kent, Children's Press</ref> | ||
Revision as of 20:40, April 15, 2007
John Quincy Adams (1767–1848) was the 6th President of the United States of America. He served one term as President (1825–1829) and then returned to Congress where he spent the remainder of his political career pursuing abolitionist motives. He was the son U.S. President John Adams and Abigail Adams. John Quincy Adams also served as the Secretary of State under President James Monroe, helping to formulate the Monroe Doctrine. He was born on July 11,1767 in Braintree, Massachussets. He died in Washington D.C. February 23, 1848. [1]
- ↑ Encyclopedia of Presidents John Quincey Adams by Zachary Kent, Children's Press