Her grave stone and her obituary says she was born in 1862, but other documents prove that she was born in 1859 and her brother was born in 1862 so she couldn't have been born that year.
Rosie was a stocky, very happy, kind woman that loved to talk. She would invite family and/or friends over and they would talk for hours.
Rosie was a very devote Methodist Christian. Who was very faithful in attending church.
Jim and Rosie lived their lives in Easton near Easton Cemetery. Their nice home is still standing though not well maintained at the present time. [3-19-2015]
She and her husband were quite poor and she raised rabbits to help with their income. People would just stop by and say how many rabbits they wanted and then she would butcher and wrap them.
One of the soldiers at the Fort Leavenworth became acquainted with the family and suggested that she could make some money by taking in soldiers cloths to wash and press. Later, it was thought that these cloths may have contained diphtheria and led to the death of their twins, Ida and Sweety .
Her grave stone and her obituary says she was born in 1862, but other documents prove that she was born in 1859 and her brother was born in 1862 so she couldn't have been born that year.
Rosie was a stocky, very happy, kind woman that loved to talk. She would invite family and/or friends over and they would talk for hours.
Rosie was a very devote Methodist Christian. Who was very faithful in attending church.
Jim and Rosie lived their lives in Easton near Easton Cemetery. Their nice home is still standing though not well maintained at the present time. [3-19-2015]
She and her husband were quite poor and she raised rabbits to help with their income. People would just stop by and say how many rabbits they wanted and then she would butcher and wrap them.
One of the soldiers at the Fort Leavenworth became acquainted with the family and suggested that she could make some money by taking in soldiers cloths to wash and press. Later, it was thought that these cloths may have contained diphtheria and led to the death of their twins, Ida and Sweety .
Family Members
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Joseph "Joe" Adams
1880–1929
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Lula Caroline Adams Thompson
1884–1972
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Molly Adams
1889–1910
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William A "Bill" Adams
1891–1945
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John Cane Adams
1894–1954
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Bertha Adams
1895–1905
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Thomas Spencer Adams
1895–1971
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Malvina "Vina" Adams Adams
1896–1934
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Ida Lovey "Lovey" Adams
1904–1904
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Iva "Sweety" Adams
1904–1904
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Eunice F Adams
1904–1981
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