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Shays' Rebellion Historical Markers

Shays' Rebellion was an armed uprising in Massachusetts during 1786 and 1787 in response to a debt crisis among the citizenry and in opposition to the state government's increased efforts to collect taxes on both individuals and their trades. Issues raised through this rebellion influenced the creation of the U.S. Constitution.
 
By Bill Coughlin, November 1, 2010
Marker in Great Barrington, Mass
1 ► Massachusetts, Berkshire County, Great Barrington — Last Battle of Shays Rebellion —
Last Battle of Shays Rebellion was here Feb. 27, 1787. — — Map (db m297885) HM
2 ► Massachusetts, Berkshire County, Lenox — Paterson / Egleston —
Paterson In memory of Major General John Paterson, son of Colonel John Paterson, born 1744, died 1808; and Elizabeth Lee his wife, born 1749, died 1841. He was born in New Britain, Conn. Graduated at Yale . . . — — Map (db m180228) HM
3 ► Massachusetts, Bristol County, Taunton — Shays’ Rebellion Defeat —
This tablet is erected by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to mark the spot where, on the 25 October 1786, General David Cobb, in command of four hundred militia-men and volunteers defeated a body of insurgents in Shays’ Rebellion in their . . . — — Map (db m299216) HM
4 ► Massachusetts, Hampden County, Springfield, McKnight — Shays’ Rebellion —
This tablet marks the battle place of Shays' Rebellion January 25, 1787 — — Map (db m297884) HM
5 ► Massachusetts, Hampshire County, Northampton — Shays' Rebellion —
During the years 1786 and 1787, a series of confrontations took place between desperate debtor-farmers and state government authorities in western Massachusetts. The events that became known as Shays' Rebellion came to symbolize the widespread . . . — — Map (db m297883) HM
6 ► Massachusetts, Plymouth County, Hingham — General Benjamin Lincoln House —
General Benjamin Lincoln House has been designated a Registered National Historic Landmark under the provisions of the Historic Sites Act of August 21, 1935 This site possesses exceptional value in commemorating or . . . — — Map (db m299145) HM
7 ► Massachusetts, Worcester County, New Braintree — Battle of New Braintree —
On February 3, 1787 on the field across the road, 23 New Braintree farmers joined Daniel Shays' rebels in an armed confrontation with the state militia. New Braintree was central to the larger rebellion of unpaid but heavily taxed revolutionary . . . — — Map (db m198522) HM
8 ► Massachusetts, Worcester County, Petersham — Routing of Shay's Rebellion —
In this town on Sunday morning February Fourth 1787 Daniel Shays and one hundred and fifty of his followers in rebellion against the Commonwealth were surprised and routed by General Benjamin Lincoln in command of the Army of Massachusetts after a . . . — — Map (db m297899) HM
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9 ► Missouri, Stoddard County, Bloomfield — Major Amos Stoddard —
On August 10, 1821, the Territory of Missouri became the 24th state of the United States. In 1829, the Missouri legislature set boundaries for a new county to be named after Major Amos Stoddard, a distinguished officer of the United States Army. . . . — — Map (db m299218) HM
10 ► New York, Livingston County, Conesus — Gravesite of Captain Daniel Shays —
Gravesite ← of Captain Daniel Shays 1747 - 1825 Captain Shays served with the Continental Army, and was the leader of Shays' Rebellion in Massachusetts. Shays' Rebellion had a lasting effect on the framing of our Country's Constitution, . . . — — Map (db m116983) HM
11 ► New York, Livingston County, Conesus — Union Cemetery —
Here is buried Captain Daniel Shays 1747-1825 Served in the Revolution. Leader of Shays' Rebellion. — — Map (db m116984) HM
 
 
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Oct. 12, 2026