Amos Singletary

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Amos_Singletary an entity of type: Thing

Amos Singletary (September 1721 – October 30, 1806) was an American gristmill operator and justice of the peace from Sutton, Massachusetts, who served in both houses of the Massachusetts General Court (state legislature). An Anti-Federalist, he voted against the U.S. Constitution as a delegate to the Massachusetts Ratifying Convention. He was angered by perceived Federalist arrogance surrounding the adoption of the Constitution and thought that it provided too much power to the national government. He supported the American Revolution and wanted to limit wealthy Bostonians' sway over state politics. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Amos Singletary
rdf:langString Amos Singletary
rdf:langString Amos Singletary
rdf:langString Millbury, Massachusetts, U.S.
xsd:date 1806-10-30
rdf:langString Sutton, Massachusetts, U.S.
xsd:integer 55384100
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xsd:integer 1784 1790
xsd:integer 1781 1787
rdf:langString Dunbar
rdf:langString Tracy
rdf:langString Benedict
rdf:langString Crane
xsd:integer 70 127 456
xsd:integer 96
xsd:integer 1915 1970
rdf:langString Bailey
rdf:langString Tracy
rdf:langString Hall
rdf:langString Kennedy
rdf:langString Benedict
rdf:langString Cohen
rdf:langString Wakelyn
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xsd:integer 176
xsd:integer 1970 1972 2004 2006
rdf:langString Wakelyn
xsd:integer 179
xsd:integer 2004
rdf:langString September 1721
xsd:integer 9
xsd:date 1806-10-30
rdf:langString Gristmill operator
rdf:langString Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
rdf:langString Member of the Massachusetts Senate
xsd:date 1742-09-06
xsd:date 1798-06-28
rdf:langString
rdf:langString d.
rdf:langString Mary Curtis
rdf:langString Amos Singletary (September 1721 – October 30, 1806) was an American gristmill operator and justice of the peace from Sutton, Massachusetts, who served in both houses of the Massachusetts General Court (state legislature). An Anti-Federalist, he voted against the U.S. Constitution as a delegate to the Massachusetts Ratifying Convention. He was angered by perceived Federalist arrogance surrounding the adoption of the Constitution and thought that it provided too much power to the national government. He supported the American Revolution and wanted to limit wealthy Bostonians' sway over state politics.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 14049

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