Samuel Adams

Samuel Adams
In this 1772 portrait by John Singleton Copley, Adams points at the Massachusetts Charter, which he viewed as a constitution that protected the peoples' rights.
Governor of Massachusetts 4th
Lórí àga October 8, 1793 – June 2, 1797
Lieutenant	Moses Gill
3rd Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts
Lórí àga 1789 – 1793
Gómìnà	John Hancock
President of the Massachusetts Senate
Lórí àga 1782 – 1785 1787–1788
Delegate from Massachusetts to the Continental Congress
Lórí àga 1774 – 1781
Clerk of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Lórí àga 1766 – 1774
Bíbí	September 27 [O.S. September 16] 1722 Boston, Massachusetts
Aláìsí	Oṣù Kẹ̀wá 2, 1803 (ọmọ ọdún 81) Boston, Massachusetts
Ẹgbẹ́ olóṣèlú	Democratic-Republican (1790s)
Ìyàwó	Elizabeth Checkley, Elizabeth Wells
Ẹ̀sìn	Congregationalist
Ìtọwọ́bọ̀wé

Wón bí Adams ní odún 1722. Ó kú ní 1803. Olósèlú omo ilè Àméríkà ni tí ó n fé kí àyípadà wa. Boston ni wón ti bí i. Láti nnkan bíi 1765 ni ó ti n so pé eni tí kò bá ní asojú kò gbodò san owó-orí (no taxation without representation). Ó gbé ‘Boston tea-party’ ga. Ní 1776, ó fi owó sí ìwé òmìnira (declaration of independent).