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  1. Samuel Adams
    American statesman, political philosopher, governor of Massachusetts and Founding Father of the United States

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  1. This unmistakable, full-flavored beer was the start of something far greater for Samuel Adams. It helped launch a movement that brought better beer to U.S. beer drinkers. Still made using the same recipe that Jim Koch used in 1984, Boston Lager remains our most popular beer ever made.

  2. Apr 2, 2014 · Samuel Adams was born on September 27, 1722, in Boston, Massachusetts. Adams graduated from Harvard College in 1740, and would soon be known as a Patriot and one of the United States' Founding ...

  3. Samuel Adams delivered what may count as the most remarkable second act in American life. It was all the more confounding after the first: He was a perfect failure until middle age.

  4. Samuel Adams was a key figure in the American Revolution, who used his political skills and influence to rally the colonists against British tyranny. Learn more about his life, achievements, and legacy at the American Battlefield Trust website, where you can also explore maps, videos, and articles about other battles and heroes of the war.

  5. Samuel Adams was born on September 16, 1722 to Samuel Adams Sr. and Mary (Fifield) Adams in the family home on Purchase Street in the South End of colonial Boston. Both Samuel Sr. and Mary hailed from prominent Boston seafaring families and provided a comfortable and stable home for their children. The elder Adams was a successful malter and ...

  6. 6 days ago · Samuel Adams. September 27, 1722–October 2, 1803. Samuel Adams was a Founding Father, member of the Continental Congress, Signer of the Declaration of Independence, and a leading proponent of colonial independence from Great Britain. After the Revolution, Adams served four terms as Governor of Massachusetts.

  7. Samuel Adams. Samuel Adams, (born Sept. 27, 1722, Boston, Mass.—died Oct. 2, 1803, Boston, Mass., U.S.), American Revolutionary leader. A cousin of John Adams, he graduated from Harvard College in 1740 and briefly practiced law. He became a strong opponent of British taxation measures and organized resistance to the Stamp Act.

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