Image via Wikipedia
- Captain Robert Adams Jr., had a home or Plantation in what is now Altavista which probably was just a few miles from Avoca. Captain Robert Adams Jr. married Mary Terrell. His father Robert Adams or Old Robin died sometime in 1785 and the Administration of his estate is filed in Campbell County Circuit Courthouse. The Administrators of his estate were Robert Adams, Jr., Charles Lynch and the appraisers of his estate were Philip Payne, John Ward and Henry Kidson. The inventory was recorded on May 5, 1785.
Notes found in Jones Memorial Library
Captain Robert Adams Jr. and his wife Mary Terrell as given by their grand daughter Mrs. M. D. Vaughan
- Charles Adams never married
- William Adams married Miss Lewis of Botetourt County and moved to Alabama
- Joel Terrell Adams born December 17, 1775 died October 30, 1847 was a hard shell Baptist preacher: m. lst on April 24, 1800, Dianitia Walden, No issue, He married 2nd Sarah Fielder of North Carolina. She died 1854
- Polly Adams never married
- Robert Adams never married
- John Lynch Adams born December 13, 1779 died October 19, 1849, married December 25, 1803, Martha Walden, sister of Dianitia. She was born December 25, 1786; and died April 5, 1875. He was a hard shell Baptist
- James Adams never married
- George Adams married Anne Weisiger of Kentucky
- Christopher Adams born October 15, 1785 died about 1870. Maried Matilda Powell of Mississippi and lived there.
- Penelope Adams died in Childhood from a burn
- Mildred Adams married George Webb of Appomattox
- Edward Adams died unmarried in 1859
Robert Adams or Captain Bob married Mary Terrell. Mary was the daughter of Joel Terrell and his wife, Ann Lewis. Ann was the daughter of David and Ann Terrell Lewis. Captain Bob's home was at the present site of Altavista, Virginia and was known as the "Old Brook's Place. His uncle was Colonel Charles Lynch. Colonel Charles Lynch was the brother of Penelope Lynch who was married to Robert Adams (Old Robin). Old Robin was Robert's father.
I know that this is repetitive, but the families are so interconnected that sometimes it is necessary to repeat in order to understand.
Source: William Richmond and Timothy Terrell, Colonial Virginians by Celeste Jane Terrell Barnhill
Colonial Virginians Defending Themselves from Attack by Native Americans, c.1600 Giclee Poster Print, 24x32
Richmond, William and Timothy Terrell,: Colonial Virginians,
The colonial Virginian
A Williamsburg Songbook, Songs, Convivial, Sporting, Amorous, &c. From Eighteenth-Century Collections Known to Have Been in the Libraries of Colonial Virginians
Virginians at Home: Family Life in The Eighteenth Century
Colonial Virginians Defending Themselves from Attack by Native Americans, c.1600 Giclee Poster Print, 24x32
Richmond, William and Timothy Terrell,: Colonial Virginians,
The colonial Virginian
A Williamsburg Songbook, Songs, Convivial, Sporting, Amorous, &c. From Eighteenth-Century Collections Known to Have Been in the Libraries of Colonial Virginians
Virginians at Home: Family Life in The Eighteenth Century
No comments:
Post a Comment