1. facebook Abigail Adams is sick, sick, sick of political life WallPhotosFlairBoxesAbigail AdamsLogout View photos of Abigail (7) Send Abigail a message Poke message Wall InfoPhotosBoxes Write something… Share Information Networks: Boston, Massachusetts Birthday: November 22, 1744 Political: Federalist Religion: Unitarian Hometown: Weymouth, Massachusetts Friends MarthaJohnJohn Q. DorothyMercy Abigail Adams just moved into the Executive Mansion. Nice but could be nicer. Certainly not Boston. June 11, 1800 Louisa Abigail Adams to John Adams I want to hear much oftener from you than I do. April 5, 1776 Abigail Adams John Adams has just been elected! Women rejoice! I’ll be sure he remembers the ladies! March 4, 1797 Abigail Adams is finally back in the US. It feels good to be home! #BostonStrong June 6, 1788 Abigail Adams is now a proud mother! I’ve named her Abigail, after myself. Who says only men can be namesakes? July 14, 1765 Abigail Adams wishes the election had gone in favor of John Adams. I guess the sunrise over Washington will be beautiful. November 11, 1800

2. Personal Information facebook Abigail Adams is sick, sick, sick of political life WallPhotosFlairBoxesAbigail AdamsLogout View photos of Abigail (7) Send Abigail a message Poke message Wall InfoPhotosBoxes Basic Information Information Networks: Boston, Massachusetts Birthday: November 22, 1744 Political: Federalist Religion: Unitarian Hometown: Weymouth, Massachusetts Photos Networks: Boston, Massachusetts Sex: Female Birthday: November 22, 1744 Hometown: Weymouth, Massachusetts Relationship Status: Married to John Adams Political Views: Federalist Religious Views: Unitarian Activities: Managing the estate, Entertaining, Reading, Writing Interests: Ancient History, Philosophy, Politics, Education, Theology, John Adams Education: Homeschooled Experience: Investigator of women’s loyalty for Massachusetts Colony General Court, First Lady, Writer, Closet women’s rights activist Political Views: Equal rights for all the people, Everyone has the right to an education, Antislavery, Anti Anti-Federalist Political/Historical Impact: Defended Adams in editorials, Lobbied for women’s rights, second First Lady The Family Updated last Tuesday 2 Albums White House Updated two months ago Contact Information Address: 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20500

3. facebook WallPhotosFlairBoxesAbigail AdamsLogout WallInfoPhotosBoxes Photos of Abigail 7 Photos Abigail’s Albums 2 Photo Albums The Family 5 photos The White House 5 photos Profile Pictures 1 photo Abigail Adams is sick, sick, sick of political life

4. References “Abigail Adams.” Bio. A&E Television Networks, 2015. Web. 06 Jan. 2015. www.biography.com/people/abigail.adams.9175670 www.biography.com/people/abigail.adams.9175670 Allida Back. “Abigail Smith Adams.” The White House. White House Historical Association, 2009. Web 07 Jan. 2015. www.whitehouse.gov/about/first-ladies/abigailadams www.whitehouse.gov/about/first-ladies/abigailadams Blattman, Elissa. National Women’s History Museum. National Women’s History Museum. June 27, 2013. Web. 7 January 2015. https://www.nwhm.org/blog/throwbackthursday-did-you-know- women-invented-these-three-things/ "Boston Women's Heritage Trail." Boston Women’s Heritage Trail. N.p., n.d. Web. 07 Jan. 2015.. “First Lady Biography: Abigail Adams.” National First Ladies’ Library. The NationalFirst Ladies’ Library, 2014. Web. 05 Jan. 2015. www.firstladies.org/biographies/firstladies.asp www.firstladies.org/biographies/firstladies.asp Noble, Laurie Carter. Dictionary of Unitarian & Universalist Biography. Unitarian Universalist History & Heritage Society. February 28, 2001. Web. 6 January 2015. http://uudb.org/articles/abigailadams.html