Benjamin Adams |
Benjamin Adams<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: Oct 10 1782 - Prince George's, Maryland, United States<br>Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth Henning - Apr 25 1798 - Bardstown, Nelson, Kentucky, United States<br>Marriage: Spouse: Sarah Bottorff - Nov 16 1814 - Louisville, Jefferson, Kentucky, United States<br>Residence: 1820 - Shepherdsville, Bullitt, Kentucky, United States<br>Death: Aug 9 1833 - Louisville, Jefferson, Kentucky, United States<br>Burial: Aug 1833 - Cedar Hill Cemetery, Harrison, Indiana, United States<br>Occupation: Doctor - To 1833 - Harrison, Indiana, United States<br>Parents: Richard Adams, Elizabeth Adams (born Moody)<br>Spouses: Elizabeth Adams (born Henning), Sarah Bottorff<br>Children: Anne Elizabeth Watson (born Adams), , Benjamin J. Adams, Sarah Scarbrough (born Adams), Francis Adams, Sarah Adams, Catherine Brannon (born Adams), Mary Ann Hatfield (born Adams)<br>Siblings: Lucy Bonar (born Adams), Verlinda Moore (born Adams), Joseph Adams, Salome Ann Adams, Henry Evan Adams, Amaka Mitchell (born Adams), Electius Elexius "Lachie" Adams, Richard Adams, Elizabeth Adams<br>This person appears to have duplicated relatives. View it on FamilySearch to see the full information.<br> Additional information:
LifeSketch: Dr. Benjamin Adams first wife Elizabeth Hennan or Harman died between 1810 and 1814. He had two sons under 5 years old on the 1810 census with her--having been married 12 years--but it is not known if they survived. He and Sarah or Sally Bottorff had at least 4 children: James 1815 who was also a doctor per his second marriage record, Benjamin 1818, Francis 1820 and Kate or Catherine 1830. The latter 3 are in the records of the County Historian.nd in both Clark County Indiana (where he and Sarah were enumerated in 1830) and Harrison County Indiana (where he and Sarah and family are enumerated on the 1820).odist Episcopal Minister. He pre-empted the land at Wyandotte Cave west of Corydon and during the war of 1812 he manufactured Saltpetre which was used to make gun powder to supply amunition for the war. Source is Harrison County Historian Frederick P. Griffin.34, 4 June 1799 we find the following:Lachie [Alexius?], Lucy who marriedffin: Capitol Avenue, p. 25.Harvey Heth sold to George Armstrong, a Revolutionary soldier, who died in Corydon and is buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery but has no grave marker. Armstrongs sold the two lots to Seth M. Leavenworth of Corydon, and to his brother, Zebulon, of Jeffersonville, Indiana...
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