1[November 1786] (Adams Papers)
...rebel forces failed, and Shattuck was later captured, tried in Boston the following May, and sentenced to be hanged. After two temporary reprieves, he was unconditionally pardoned and retired to Groton (Samuel A. Green, “Groton during Shays’s Rebellion,”
227th. (Adams Papers)
...rebel forces failed, and Shattuck was later captured, tried in Boston the following May, and sentenced to be hanged. After two temporary reprieves, he was unconditionally pardoned and retired to Groton (Samuel A. Green, “Groton during Shays’s Rebellion,”
3[December 1786] (Adams Papers)
...Oliver Parker of Groton, who led the insurgents in their march through Concord on their way to the Cambridge courthouse, and was later joined by Shattuck. Benjamin Page was another Groton ringleader (Samuel A. Green, “Groton during Shays’s Rebellion,”
4Friday December 1st. 1786. (Adams Papers)
...Oliver Parker of Groton, who led the insurgents in their march through Concord on their way to the Cambridge courthouse, and was later joined by Shattuck. Benjamin Page was another Groton ringleader (Samuel A. Green, “Groton during Shays’s Rebellion,”
5Abigail Adams to John Quincy Adams, 22 November 1786 (Adams Papers)
Shays’s Rebellion: The American Revolution’s Final Battle
6Mary Smith Cranch to Abigail Adams, 22 April and 20 May 1787 (Adams Papers)
Shays’s Rebellion: The American Revolution’s Final Battle
7John Quincy Adams to John Adams, 30 June 1787 (Adams Papers)
, 1786–1787, p. 539–540; Robert A. Feer, Shay’s Rebellion, N.Y., 1988, p. 410).
8Cotton Tufts to John Adams, 30 June 1787 (Adams Papers)
pardoned by Gov. John Hancock on 13 Sept. (Robert A. Feer, Shay’s Rebellion, N.Y., 1988, p. 416; Shays’s Rebellion: The American Revolution’s Final Battle
9To John Adams from Tristram Dalton, 11 July 1786 (Adams Papers)
Richards, Shays’s Rebellion
10To John Adams from Charles Storer, 16 September 1786 (Adams Papers)
Richards, Shays’s RebellionRichards, Shays’s Rebellion