He was married to Mary Ann Abernathy in 1872. To this union two children were born one being buried in infancy and Roena Bell Hawkins who survives and lives at Cottage Grove, Oregon. This wife departed this life Jan. 10, 1876.
He was then married to Nancy Ellsworth September 6, 1876 at Greenville, who is left to mourn the loss of a dear companion. She with her sister, Weathy Ellsworth has cared for him faithfully during the twelve years of his affliction. To this union three children were born, Mary Elizabeth Nickerson of Webb, CO, Charlotte Ellen Ray and William Henry of Densmore all who survive to mourn the loss of a loving father.
Mr. Adamson came to Kansas in 1885 and took up a quarter section of government land and has resided there until taken to the eternal world. Although he did not make a profession of religion, he was interested in the bible and had it read to him, and he talked much on its teachings. He talked on Sunday previous to his death in regard to repenting at the eleventh hour which if he did, Jesus would not turn a truly penitent soul away.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Cyrus Archer taking for a text found 2 Cor. 5:10. His daughter, Janie Patton, boarded with Mr. Adamson's several years ago while teaching the Pikes Peak school and found it a pleasant boarding place winning their deep affection. He was laid to wait the final resurrection in the Densmore Cemetery.
He was married to Mary Ann Abernathy in 1872. To this union two children were born one being buried in infancy and Roena Bell Hawkins who survives and lives at Cottage Grove, Oregon. This wife departed this life Jan. 10, 1876.
He was then married to Nancy Ellsworth September 6, 1876 at Greenville, who is left to mourn the loss of a dear companion. She with her sister, Weathy Ellsworth has cared for him faithfully during the twelve years of his affliction. To this union three children were born, Mary Elizabeth Nickerson of Webb, CO, Charlotte Ellen Ray and William Henry of Densmore all who survive to mourn the loss of a loving father.
Mr. Adamson came to Kansas in 1885 and took up a quarter section of government land and has resided there until taken to the eternal world. Although he did not make a profession of religion, he was interested in the bible and had it read to him, and he talked much on its teachings. He talked on Sunday previous to his death in regard to repenting at the eleventh hour which if he did, Jesus would not turn a truly penitent soul away.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Cyrus Archer taking for a text found 2 Cor. 5:10. His daughter, Janie Patton, boarded with Mr. Adamson's several years ago while teaching the Pikes Peak school and found it a pleasant boarding place winning their deep affection. He was laid to wait the final resurrection in the Densmore Cemetery.
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