Cockney's Tavern is particularly famous as the place where this leader of Shay's Rebellion plotted his famous rebellion against the Massachusetts Government in 1786/1787?
Daniel Shays
Daniel Shays
Daniel Shays (c. 1747 – September 29, 1825) was an American soldier, revolutionary, and farmer famous for being one of the leaders of Shays' Rebellion, a populist uprising against controversial debt collection and tax policies in Massachusetts in 1786 and 1787.
Conkey's Tavern
Conkey’s Tavern was built in 1758 by William Conkey in Pelham, Massachusetts.
 It is particularly famous as the place where Daniel Shays met with his followers and plotted his famous rebellion against the Massachusetts Government in 1786/1787.
Fries's Rebellion
The John Fries Rebellion ( ), also called Fries's Rebellion, the House Tax Rebellion, the Home Tax Rebellion and, in Deitsch, the Heesses-Wasser Uffschtand, was an armed tax revolt among Pennsylvania Dutch farmers between 1799 and 1800.
 It was the third of three tax-related rebellions in the 18th century United States, the earlier two being Shays' Rebellion (central and western Massachusetts, 1786–87) and the Whiskey Rebellion (western Pennsylvania, 1794).
 It was commemorated in 2003 with a Pennsylvania historical marker erected in Quakertown, Pennsylvania, where it first erupted. Yeosu–Suncheon rebellion
The Yeosu–Suncheon rebellion, also known as the Yeo-Sun incident, was an October 1948 rebellion that took place in Yeosu, Suncheon, and surrounding towns, South Jeolla against the fledgling South Korean Syngman Rhee government largely cued by that government's suppression of the Jeju Uprising and refusal of Yeosu soldiers to help suppress the rebellion.
 In Yeosu, the rebelling South Korean soldiers seized weapons and took control of the town.
 The residents paraded through the town holding red flags.
 They restored the town people's committee, and tried and executed a number of police, officials, and landlords.
 The rebelling soldiers increased between 2,000 and 3,000, and massacred rights families and Christian youth.
 After one week the South Korean army overwhelmed the rebels.
 The matter was reviewed by the South Korean Truth and Reconciliation Commission, which found that government forces killed between 439 and 2000 area civilians.
 U.S. forces played a role in suppressing the rebellion: U.S. commanders planned and directed the military operations, U.S. military advisors accompanied all ROK units, and U.S. aircraft were used to transport troops. Mahone's Tavern
Mahone's Tavern, also known as Kello's Tavern, Vaughn's Tavern and Howard's Hotel, is a historic inn and tavern located in Courtland, Southampton County, Virginia.
 It was built about 1796, and is a two-story, three-bay, gable-roofed, wood framed structure with exterior gable end chimneys.
 A rebuilt hyphen and kitchen structure were added in 1933.
 In 1831, like nearly every standing building in Courtland, or Jerusalem at the time, it became a refuge and gathering place for local citizens during the slave uprising led by Nat Turner, known as the Nat Turner's slave rebellion.
 The building was also the boyhood home of two persons who later achieved national prominence: Confederate General William Mahone and John J. Kindred, resident from 1859 to 1869, who later became a U.S. Senator from New York.
 It ceased being used as a tavern or hotel in 1901. Shays' Rebellion
Shays' Rebellion was an armed uprising in Massachusetts (mostly in and around Springfield) during 1786 and 1787.
 Revolutionary War veteran Daniel Shays led four thousand rebels (called Shaysites) in an uprising against perceived economic and civil rights injustices.
 In 1787, the rebels marched on the United States' Armory at Springfield in an unsuccessful attempt to seize its weaponry and overthrow the government. Iwai Rebellion
The Iwai Rebellion (磐井の乱 , Iwai no Ran ) was a rebellion against the Yamato court that took place in Tsukushi Province, Japan (now nearby Ogōri city in Fukuoka Prefecture) in 527 AD.
 The rebellion was named after its leader, Iwai, who is believed by historians to have been a powerful governor of Tsukushi.
 The rebellion was quelled by the Yamato court, and played an important part in the consolidation of early Japan.
 The main record of the rebellion can be found in the "Nihon Shoki", although it is also mentioned in "Kojiki" and other historical sources. Massachusetts Development Finance Agency
The Massachusetts Development Finance Agency (MassDevelopment) was created in 1998 under Chapter 23G of the Massachusetts General Laws, which merged the Massachusetts Government Land Bank with the Massachusetts Industrial Finance Agency.
 Effective October 1, 2010, the former Massachusetts Health and Educational Finance Authority (MHEFA) merged with MassDevelopment.
 Both a lender and developer, MassDevelopment works with private- and public-sector clients to stimulate economic growth by eliminating blight, preparing key sites for development, creating jobs, and increasing the state’s housing supply.
 MassDevelopment's first president and CEO was Michael P. Hogan, from 1993–2003, followed by Robert Culver from 2004-2011.
 Today, it is led by Marty Jones, who came to the agency in 2011 after working for Boston building, development, and property management company Corcoran Jennison. Gove's Rebellion
Gove's Rebellion was a short uprising in 1683 in the Province of New Hampshire, in which men of the towns of Exeter and Hampton took up arms against the Royal Governor, Edward Cranfield.
 The rebels were arrested while attempting to muster more rebels.
 The leader, Edward Gove, was sentenced to death for high treason, and shipped off to London for sentencing.
 He was pardoned three years later by James II and returned to New Hampshire.
 The rebellion took place during a period when many American colonists were rebelling against their respective provincial governments, including Bacon's Rebellion, Coode's Rebellion, Leisler's Rebellion, Culpeper's Rebellion, and the Boston Revolt. Malabar rebellion
The Malaba or Malabar genocide(also known as the Moplah rebellion, "മാപ്പിള ലഹള" "Māppila Lahaḷa" in Malayalam) was an armed uprising in 1921 against British authority and Hindus in the Malabar region of Southern India by Mappila Muslims and the culmination of a series of Mappila revolts that recurred throughout the 19th century and early 20th century.
 The 1921 rebellion began as a reaction against a heavy-handed crackdown on the Khilafat Movement by the British authorities in the Eranad and Valluvanad "taluks" of Malabar.
 In the initial stages, a number of minor clashes took place between Khilafat volunteers and the police, but the violence soon spread across the region.
 The Mappilas attacked and took control of police stations, British government offices, courts and government treasuries.
 The Moplah rebellion that started as a fight against the British ended up as large-scale massacre and persecution of Hindus.
 In the later stages of the uprising, Mappilas committed several atrocities against the Hindu community, who they accused of helping the police to suppress their rebellion.
 Annie Besant reported that Muslim Mappilas forcibly converted many Hindus and killed or drove away all Hindus who would not apostatise, totalling to one lakh (100,000).