Il est marié avec Alisia (Alesia) Ann Floyd.
Ils se sont mariés le 1 juin 1837 à Pulaski County, Kentucky, il avait 22 ans.
Enfant(s):
In the home of his father on Fishing Creek, near Pulaski-Casey County line, Jackson Adams was born March 8, 1815. He was a son of John Adams, known as Squire Jack, and on his father's farm he and the other members of the fdamily made their living. His lot was that of a pioneer farmer's boy, with little chance for an education, but with a good opportunity to clear the virgin forest in the valley of Fishing Creek.His wedding day was May 29, 1837. On this day he took for his bride, Miss Alesa Ann Floyd, a daughter of Singleton Floyd who was the head of a large and prominent family and lived not far away.Shortly after his marriage he and his brother, James M. Adams "Big Jim" purchased from a man by the name of Thomas Brown a tract of land adjoining on the north the same place of his father, John Adams, which they divided by agreement, his brother taking the northern part, and he taking the southern part, or the part adjoining his father. Here he erected buildings and made a home for himself and family.After his marriage not a great span of life was left for him. He died June 9, 1850, of typhoid, and is buried in an unmarked grave at Old Sardis.After his death and until her death, his wife was known and called "Aunt Leasa". She was born September 12, 1815, and died Janurary 6, 1895, and is buried on the home farm.----------
Note: Source2: Report on David Floyd. Known as Squire Jack, He was born on his father's farm in Fishing Creek, near the Pulaski-Casey County line. There, he and his family made their living. His lot was that of a pioneer farmer's son, with little chance for an education, but with a good opportunity to clear the virgin forest in the valley of Fishing Creek. On his wedding day, he took his bride from a nearby farm. Shortly after his marriage, he & brother Big Jim, purchased a tract of land adjoining on the north of the same place his father owned from Thomas Lee Brown. His brother took the northern part, he took the southern part adjoining his father farm, and built several buildings and a nice home for himself and his family. He died of Typhoid, and is buried in an unmarked grave at Old Sardis. Note: This is the same story related by descendents of Thomas Lee Brown, only they tell it that it was after Thomas'death, and the widow Ailsey Brown sold the farm to the Adams brothers.
Pulaski
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Re: Wylie/Adams
Author: Jean price Date: 14 Apr 2003 6:41 PM GMT
Classification: Query
In Reply to: Re: Wylie/Adams by: James Adams
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Jim:
Where do you fit into the Robert Adams tree. I come from Robert to John to Jackson to John S. to William B. to me.
I live near Atlanta, GA but was reared in Louisville, KY.
Regards,
Jean
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Jackson Adams | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1837 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Alisia (Alesia) Ann Floyd |
Date of Import: Oct 7, 1997