John B Adams (1828)

Born 1828 in Baden-Württemberg, Germany

Descendants

Died [date unknown] in New York, USA

Biography

John B Adams. ^{[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]} Source: Details: Year: 1880; Census Place: North Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts; Roll:T9_521; Family History Film: 1254521; Page: 284.2000; Enumeration District: 54; Image: 0571. Citation Text: Name: John B. AdamsBirth: abt 1828 in GermanyResidence: 1880 inNorth Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts, USA. Source: Details: 162 Citation Text: See death record of John H Adams. ^{[8][9][10][11][12][13]} Adams. ^[14] Adams. ^[15]

Jno B Adams. ^[16] Found multiple versions of name. Using John B Adams.

Born parts formerly known as Prussia/formerly the Independent State of Baden. ABT 1828. Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Map: Latitude: N48.5967. Longitude: E8.9674. ^{[17][18][19][20][21]} parts formerly known as Prussia/formerly the Independent State of Baden. ABT 1824. Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Map: Latitude: N48.5967. Longitude: E8.9674. ^[22][23] parts formerly known as Prussia/formerly the Independent State of Baden. ABT 1825. Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Map: Latitude: N48.5967. Longitude: E8.9674. ^[24][25] Prussia. ABT 1832. ^[26][27][28] MAY 1839. Germany^[29] 1827^[30] ABT 1825. ^[31] ABT 1825. Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Map: Latitude: N48.5967. Longitude: E8.9674. ^[32] Found multiple copies of birth date. Using ABT 1828

Died New York, USA. Map: Latitude: N42.7531. Longitude: W74.2224. Age: 81. 1908^[33] Found multiple copies of death date. Using

Buried Johnson City, Broome, New York, USA. Map: Latitude: N42.1156. Longitude: W75.9592. ^[34]

Residence Age: 52; Marital Status: Widower; Relation to Head of House: Father-in-law. 1880 North Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts, USA. Map: Latitude: N42.7009. Longitude: W73.1087. ^[35] Source: Details: Year: 1880; Census Place: North Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts; Roll:T9_521; Family History Film: 1254521; Page: 284.2000; Enumeration District: 54; Image: 0571. Citation Text: Name: John B. AdamsBirth: abt 1828 in GermanyResidence: 1880 inNorth Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts, USA. ^[36] Age: 51; Relation to Head of House: Head. 1 JUN 1875. 16th Ward, Albany, Albany, New York, USA. ^[37] Age: 35. 1860 Cohoes, Albany, New York, USA. Map: Latitude: N42.7742. Longitude: W73.7001. ^[38][39] Age: 46; Census Post Office: Guilderland. 1870 Guilderland, Albany, New York, USA. Map: Latitude: N42.7044. Longitude: W73.912. ^[40] Age: 40; Relation to Head of House: Head. 1865 Albany, Albany, New York, USA. Map: Latitude: N42.6526. Longitude: W73.7562. ^[41] Age: 61; Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head of House: Head. 1900 Cohoes, Albany, New York, USA. Map: Latitude: N42.7742. Longitude: W73.7001. ^[42] Age: 40; Relation to Head of House: Head. 1865 Albany, Albany, New York, USA. Map: Latitude: N42.6526. Longitude: W73.7562. ^[43] Age: 35; SelfResidencePostOffice: Cohoes. 1860 Cohoes, Albany, New York, USA. Map: Latitude: N42.7742. Longitude: W73.7001. ^[44]

Event: Age: 21. Arrival 1860^[45] White. Race^[46]

Note: #N364.

File . @M4501@.

Marriage Husband John B Adams. Marriage 3 SEP 1880. North Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts, USA. Map: Latitude: N42.7009. Longitude: W73.1087. ^[47][48][49]

Notes

Note N364The history of Baden as a state began in the 12th century, as a fief of the Holy Roman Empire. As a fairly inconsequential margraviate that was divided between various branches of its ruling family for much of its history, it gained both status and territory during the Napoleonic era, when it was also raised to a grand duchy. In 1871, it became one of the founder states of the German Empire. The monarchy came to an end with the end of the First World War, but Baden itself continued in existence as a state of Germany until the end of the Second World War. 1

The lords of Württemberg were first named in 1092. Supposedly a Lord of Virdeberg by Luxembourg had married an heiress of the lords of Beutelsbach. The new Wirtemberg Castle (castle chapel dedicated in 1083) was the central point of a rule that extended from the Neckar and Rems valleys in all directions over the centuries.[5] The family of Baden-Baden was very successful in increasing the area of its holdings, which after several divisions were united by the margrave Bernard I in 1391. Bernard, a soldier of some renown, continued the work of his predecessors, and obtained other districts, including Baden-Hochberg, the ruling family of which died out in 1418. 1

Martin Luther's theses and his writings left no one in Germany untouched after 1517.[7] In 1503, the family Baden-Sausenberg became extinct, and the whole of Baden was united by Christoph who, before his death in 1527, divided it among his three sons. Religious differences increased the family's rivalry. During the period of the Reformation some of the rulers of Baden remained Catholic and some became Protestants. One of these sons died childless in 1533. In 1535, his remaining sons Bernard and Ernest, having shared their brother's territories, made a fresh division and founded the lines of Baden-Baden and Baden-Pforzheim, called Baden-Durlach after 1565. Further divisions followed, and the weakness caused by these partitions was accentuated by a rivalry between the two main branches of the family, culminating in open warfare. 1

Baden is a historical German territory. Together with Württemberg and Hohenzollern, two other historical territories, it now forms the Federal State of Baden-Württemberg.[1] Its neighbors to the north were Bavaria and Hesse-Darmstadt, to the west Alsace and the Palatinate, to the south Switzerland, and to the east Würtemberg and Bavaria.[2]. 1 Flag Territory of Baden 1806-1945. Country Germany Region Lander. 1

Geography[edit] Baden lies in the southwestern part of Germany. It extends from the Upper Rhine Plain in the west to the mountain range of the the Black forest and Lake Constance in the southeast. In the northeast the Odenwald mountain range forms the boundary of the Rhine plain. The Kaiserstuhl is a small volcanic group between the Rhine and the Black Forest.[2] At 1,493 metres (4,898 ft) the Feldberg is the highest mountain of Baden and the Black Forest. Cities of Baden area are (from north to south): Mannheim, Heidelberg, Karlsruhe, Pforzheim and Freiburg im Breisgau. History[edit] Margraviate[edit] Main article: Margrave of Baden The name comes from the Margraves of Baden, a well-established noble family, from in the 12th century, who was cognate with the House of Zähringen. The Margrave title was originally connected to the March of Verona, which was also ruled by the Zähringers. They transferred the title and called themselves Margraves of Baden. Hermann II was the first Zähringer, named after the ancestral seat at Hohenbaden Castle, situated above the thermal bath town of Baden-Baden then known as "Baden". From 1535 to 1771, the rule was divided, in the Baden-Durlach lines (Protestant) and Baden-Baden lines (catholic). In 1689, during the Nine Years' War, many towns of Baden, including Baden(-Baden) and Durlach, were destroyed by French troops. Louis William, Margrave of Baden-Baden, the so-called "Turkish Louis" (1677-1707), made Rastatt his new residence. In 1715, Karl III. Wilhelm of Baden-Durlach founded the new town of Karlsruhe as his new residence. In 1771, Karl Friedrich of Baden-Durlach, inherited the possessions of the extinct line of Baden-Baden, reuniting the two margraviates. Karlsruhe remained the capital. Napoleonic Times[edit] Main article: Electorate of Baden Baden emerged under the patronage of Napoleon, and diplomat Sigismund von Reitzenstein. In the years 1803-1810, Baden made significant territorial gains, consolidating several smaller states. Troops from Baden fought in the Grande Armée. In 1803, the Electorate of Baden, and later in 1806, the Grand Duchy of Baden were formed. 19th century[edit] Main article: Grand Duchy of Baden In 1818, Baden adopted a constitution, with a bicameral legislature, the Badische Ständeversammlung. In 1835, Baden joined the Zollverein. In 1871, Baden joined the German Reich. Republic of Baden[edit] Main article: Republic of Baden In 1918, after unrest at the end of World War I, Baden formed a provisional government, and then Free Peoples Republic. On 21 March 1919, a new constitution was passed by popular vote. The Republic of Baden governed the area during the Weimar Republic. After World War II this territory was subdivided between Württemberg-Baden and South Baden. Finally, in 1952, it was integrated into Baden-Württemberg, with Stuttgart as capital. 1

History of Baden In the 12th century, the Zähringer family, who had been margraves of Baden since 1112, owned counties in Breisgau and in the Ortenau, the stronghold of Baden-Baden (Baden-Baden was formerly called simply "Baden"), plus Backnang and Besigheim. In the 13th century, they had acquired Pforzheim, Durlach, Ettlingen and Alt-Eberstein. Further territorial additions and strict administration turned Baden into a considerable state by the 15th century. The division of 1535 brought about the emergence of two smaller states, Baden-Baden, of the Catholic line, and Baden-Durlach, of the Evangelical line. Karl Friedrich (1738/46-1811) reunited Baden in 1771 and inaugurated countless reforms in accordance with the principles of Englightened Despotism. In league with France, he achieved expansion of Baden from 3600 square kilometers with about 175,000 inhabitants in 1803 to 15,000 square kilometers and almost a million inhabitants in 1810. The new Grandduchy of Baden (after 1806) received a new government and administrative organization and in 1810, land reform after the French model. The constitution of 1818 and elective legislature were models for early German constitutionalism. The lower chamber was virtually a school for the Liberal-Nationalist movement. In April and September of 1848 it came to rebellion under the leadership of the Left (F. Hecker, G. Struve) and in May of 1849, with the installation of a republican regime, it came to revolution, which Prussian troops had to put down. After the period of reaction, the "New Era", 1860-66, brought an attempt to form a liberal, parliamentary regime (Ministers Lamey, Roggenbach). In 1866 Baden turned back to constitutional ways (Ministers Mathey, Jolly), under Friedrich I (1856-1907) and Friedrich II (1907-18), who reigned with the benefit of Nationalist and Liberal support. In 1870-1, Baden actively participated in the founding of the new German Empire. The cultural struggle, which lasted until the First World War, reached its peak in the years 1864-76. The great bloc (1905-17) of Liberals, Democrats and revisionist Socialists rose against the Zentrum (Center, the strongest party after 1905). The constitution of 1919 resulted in annual election of a member of the regional parliament to the state presidency, at the head of the regime (of Baden). Until 1929 the presidency was held by the Zentrum (strongest party), the Socialists and the Democrats. 1939 brought World War II. In 1940 an administrative union between Baden and Alsace, which had been similarly governed since 1933, was formed. In 1945, the north half of Baden came under American jurisdiction, the south under French occupation. In the autumn of 1945 followed, based on American arrangements, the formation of Württemberg-Baden. The south constituted itself as Baden. As a result of the referendum of December 6, 1951, Baden was absorbed into the new state of Baden-Württemberg on April 25, 1952. Thanks to Rick Heli and James Blain. 1

The history of Baden as a state began in the 12th century, as a fief of the Holy Roman Empire. As a fairly inconsequential margraviate that was divided between various branches of its ruling family for much of its history, it gained both status and territory during the Napoleonic era, when it was also raised to a grand duchy. In 1871, it became one of the founder states of the German Empire. The monarchy came to an end with the end of the First World War, but Baden itself continued in existence as a state of Germany until the end of the Second World War. 1 lords of Württemberg were first named in 1092. Supposedly a Lord of Virdeberg by Luxembourg had married an heiress of the lords of Beutelsbach. The new Wirtemberg Castle (castle chapel dedicated in 1083) was the central point of a rule that extended from the Neckar and Rems valleys in all directions over the centuries.[5] The family of Baden-Baden was very successful in increasing the area of its holdings, which after several divisions were united by the margrave Bernard I in 1391. Bernard, a soldier of some renown, continued the work of his predecessors, and obtained other districts, including Baden-Hochberg, the ruling family of which died out in 1418. 1

Martin Luther's theses and his writings left no one in Germany untouched after 1517.[7] In 1503, the family Baden-Sausenberg became extinct, and the whole of Baden was united by Christoph who, before his death in 1527, divided it among his three sons. Religious differences increased the family's rivalry. During the period of the Reformation some of the rulers of Baden remained Catholic and some became Protestants. One of these sons died childless in 1533. In 1535, his remaining sons Bernard and Ernest, having shared their brother's territories, made a fresh division and founded the lines of Baden-Baden and Baden-Pforzheim, called Baden-Durlach after 1565. Further divisions followed, and the weakness caused by these partitions was accentuated by a rivalry between the two main branches of the family, culminating in open warfare. 1

Baden is a historical German territory. Together with Württemberg and Hohenzollern, two other historical territories, it now forms the Federal State of Baden-Württemberg.[1] Its neighbors to the north were Bavaria and Hesse-Darmstadt, to the west Alsace and the Palatinate, to the south Switzerland, and to the east Würtemberg and Bavaria.[2]. 1 Flag Territory of Baden 1806-1945. Country Germany Region Lander. 1

Geography[edit] Baden lies in the southwestern part of Germany. It extends from the Upper Rhine Plain in the west to the mountain range of the the Black forest and Lake Constance in the southeast. In the northeast the Odenwald mountain range forms the boundary of the Rhine plain. The Kaiserstuhl is a small volcanic group between the Rhine and the Black Forest.[2] At 1,493 metres (4,898 ft) the Feldberg is the highest mountain of Baden and the Black Forest. Cities of Baden area are (from north to south): Mannheim, Heidelberg, Karlsruhe, Pforzheim and Freiburg im Breisgau. History[edit] Margraviate[edit] Main article: Margrave of Baden The name comes from the Margraves of Baden, a well-established noble family, from in the 12th century, who was cognate with the House of Zähringen. The Margrave title was originally connected to the March of Verona, which was also ruled by the Zähringers. They transferred the title and called themselves Margraves of Baden. Hermann II was the first Zähringer, named after the ancestral seat at Hohenbaden Castle, situated above the thermal bath town of Baden-Baden then known as "Baden". From 1535 to 1771, the rule was divided, in the Baden-Durlach lines (Protestant) and Baden-Baden lines (catholic). In 1689, during the Nine Years' War, many towns of Baden, including Baden(-Baden) and Durlach, were destroyed by French troops. Louis William, Margrave of Baden-Baden, the so-called "Turkish Louis" (1677-1707), made Rastatt his new residence. In 1715, Karl III. Wilhelm of Baden-Durlach founded the new town of Karlsruhe as his new residence. In 1771, Karl Friedrich of Baden-Durlach, inherited the possessions of the extinct line of Baden-Baden, reuniting the two margraviates. Karlsruhe remained the capital. Napoleonic Times[edit] Main article: Electorate of Baden Baden emerged under the patronage of Napoleon, and diplomat Sigismund von Reitzenstein. In the years 1803-1810, Baden made significant territorial gains, consolidating several smaller states. Troops from Baden fought in the Grande Armée. In 1803, the Electorate of Baden, and later in 1806, the Grand Duchy of Baden were formed. 19th century[edit] Main article: Grand Duchy of Baden In 1818, Baden adopted a constitution, with a bicameral legislature, the Badische Ständeversammlung. In 1835, Baden joined the Zollverein. In 1871, Baden joined the German Reich. Republic of Baden[edit] Main article: Republic of Baden In 1918, after unrest at the end of World War I, Baden formed a provisional government, and then Free Peoples Republic. On 21 March 1919, a new constitution was passed by popular vote. The Republic of Baden governed the area during the Weimar Republic. After World War II this territory was subdivided between Württemberg-Baden and South Baden. Finally, in 1952, it was integrated into Baden-Württemberg, with Stuttgart as capital. 1

History of Baden In the 12th century, the Zähringer family, who had been margraves of Baden since 1112, owned counties in Breisgau and in the Ortenau, the stronghold of Baden-Baden (Baden-Baden was formerly called simply "Baden"), plus Backnang and Besigheim. In the 13th century, they had acquired Pforzheim, Durlach, Ettlingen and Alt-Eberstein. Further territorial additions and strict administration turned Baden into a considerable state by the 15th century. The division of 1535 brought about the emergence of two smaller states, Baden-Baden, of the Catholic line, and Baden-Durlach, of the Evangelical line. Karl Friedrich (1738/46-1811) reunited Baden in 1771 and inaugurated countless reforms in accordance with the principles of Englightened Despotism. In league with France, he achieved expansion of Baden from 3600 square kilometers with about 175,000 inhabitants in 1803 to 15,000 square kilometers and almost a million inhabitants in 1810. The new Grandduchy of Baden (after 1806) received a new government and administrative organization and in 1810, land reform after the French model. The constitution of 1818 and elective legislature were models for early German constitutionalism. The lower chamber was virtually a school for the Liberal-Nationalist movement. In April and September of 1848 it came to rebellion under the leadership of the Left (F. Hecker, G. Struve) and in May of 1849, with the installation of a republican regime, it came to revolution, which Prussian troops had to put down. After the period of reaction, the "New Era", 1860-66, brought an attempt to form a liberal, parliamentary regime (Ministers Lamey, Roggenbach). In 1866 Baden turned back to constitutional ways (Ministers Mathey, Jolly), under Friedrich I (1856-1907) and Friedrich II (1907-18), who reigned with the benefit of Nationalist and Liberal support. In 1870-1, Baden actively participated in the founding of the new German Empire. The cultural struggle, which lasted until the First World War, reached its peak in the years 1864-76. The great bloc (1905-17) of Liberals, Democrats and revisionist Socialists rose against the Zentrum (Center, the strongest party after 1905). The constitution of 1919 resulted in annual election of a member of the regional parliament to the state presidency, at the head of the regime (of Baden). Until 1929 the presidency was held by the Zentrum (strongest party), the Socialists and the Democrats. 1939 brought World War II. In 1940 an administrative union between Baden and Alsace, which had been similarly governed since 1933, was formed. In 1945, the north half of Baden came under American jurisdiction, the south under French occupation. In the autumn of 1945 followed, based on American arrangements, the formation of Württemberg-Baden. The south constituted itself as Baden. As a result of the referendum of December 6, 1951, Baden was absorbed into the new state of Baden-Württemberg on April 25, 1952. Thanks to Rick Heli and James Blain. 1

External Files

No OBJE record found with id M1499.

No OBJE record found with id M4501.

No OBJE record found with id M4943.

No OBJE record found with id M5714.

No OBJE record found with id M5715.

No OBJE record found with id M5716.

No OBJE record found with id M6269.

No OBJE record found with id M6399.

No OBJE record found with id M6400.

No OBJE record found with id M6419.

No OBJE record found with id M6420.

No OBJE record found with id M6421.

No OBJE record found with id M7688.

No OBJE record found with id M7689.

Sources

1. ↑ Source: #S92 Record for John B Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=mamarriagerecords&h=345384&indiv=try
2. ↑ Source: #S263 Year: 1870; Census Place: Guilderland, Albany, New York; Roll: M593_902; Page: 552A; Image: 538; Family History Library Film: 552401 File @M6419@
3. ↑ Source: #S245 Record for John B Adams File @M6269@ Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=General-7218&h=947892&indiv=try
4. ↑ Source: #S83 162 See death record of John H Adams
5. ↑ Source: #S98 Record for John B Adams File @M5716@ Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=matownvital&h=4320841&indiv=try
6. ↑ Source: #S267 Year: 1880; Census Place: North Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts File @M6399@
7. ↑ Source: #S92 Record for Mary Patsner File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=mamarriagerecords&h=10345384&indiv=try
8. ↑ Source: #S98 Record for John B Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=matownvital&h=86442520&indiv=try
9. ↑ Source: #S118
10. ↑ Source: #S119 File @M6421@
11. ↑ Source: #S63 Year: 1880; Census Place: North Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts; Roll:T9_521; Family History Film: 1254521; Page: 284.2000; Enumeration District: 54; Image: 0571. Name: John B. AdamsBirth: abt 1828 in GermanyResidence: 1880 inNorth Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts, USA File @M4943@
12. ↑ Source: #S264 Year: 1860; Census Place: Cohoes, Albany, New York; Roll: M653_721; Page: 815; Image: 132; Family History Library Film: 803721 File @M6400@
13. ↑ Source: #S323 Record for John B Adams File @M7688@ Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=General-7218&h=947892&indiv=try
14. ↑ Source: #S265 Year: 1900; Census Place: Cohoes, Albany, New York; Roll: 1006; Page: 6A; Enumeration District: 0083; FHL microfilm: 1241006 Record for Mary Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1900usfedcen&h=18247522&indiv=try
15. ↑ Source: #S173 Record for Mary A. Adams Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=FindAGraveUS&h=49912938&indiv=try
16. ↑ Source: #S264 Year: 1860; Census Place: Cohoes, Albany, New York; Roll: M653_721; Page: 815; Family History Library Film: 803721 Record for Jno B Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1860usfedcenancestry&h=45760869&indiv=try
17. ↑ Source: #S92 Record for John B Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=mamarriagerecords&h=345384&indiv=try
18. ↑ Source: #S267 Year: 1880; Census Place: North Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts File @M6399@
19. ↑ Source: #S92 Record for Mary Patsner File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=mamarriagerecords&h=10345384&indiv=try
20. ↑ Source: #S63 Year: 1880; Census Place: North Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts; Roll:T9_521; Family History Film: 1254521; Page: 284.2000; Enumeration District: 54; Image: 0571. Name: John B. AdamsBirth: abt 1828 in GermanyResidence: 1880 inNorth Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts, USA File @M4943@
21. ↑ Source: #S265 Year: 1900; Census Place: Cohoes, Albany, New York; Roll: 1006; Page: 6A; Enumeration District: 0083; FHL microfilm: 1241006 Record for Mary Adams File @M5715@ Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1900usfedcen&h=18247522&indiv=try
22. ↑ Source: #S263 Year: 1870; Census Place: Guilderland, Albany, New York; Roll: M593_902; Page: 552A; Image: 538; Family History Library Film: 552401 File
23. ↑ Source: #S119 File @M6421@
24. ↑ Source: #S245 Record for John B Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=General-7218&h=947892&indiv=try
25. ↑ Source: #S264 Year: 1860; Census Place: Cohoes, Albany, New York; Roll: M653_721; Page: 815; Image: 132; Family History Library Film: 803721 File @M6400@
26. ↑ Source: #S92 Record for John B Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=mamarriagerecords&h=345384&indiv=try
27. ↑ Source: #S98 Record for John B Adams File @M5716@ Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=matownvital&h=4320841&indiv=try
28. ↑ Source: #S92 Record for Mary Patsner File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=mamarriagerecords&h=10345384&indiv=try
29. ↑ Source: #S265 Year: 1900; Census Place: Cohoes, Albany, New York; Roll: 1006; Page: 6A; Enumeration District: 0083; FHL microfilm: 1241006 Record for Mary Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1900usfedcen&h=18247522&indiv=try
30. ↑ Source: #S173 Record for Mary A. Adams Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=FindAGraveUS&h=49912938&indiv=try
31. ↑ Source: #S323 Record for John B Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=General-7218&h=947892&indiv=try
32. ↑ Source: #S264 Year: 1860; Census Place: Cohoes, Albany, New York; Roll: M653_721; Page: 815; Family History Library Film: 803721 Record for Jno B Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1860usfedcenancestry&h=45760869&indiv=try
33. ↑ Source: #S173 Record for Mary A. Adams Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=FindAGraveUS&h=49912938&indiv=try
34. ↑ Source: #S173 Record for Mary A. Adams Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=FindAGraveUS&h=49912938&indiv=try
35. ↑ Source: #S267 Year: 1880; Census Place: North Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts File
36. ↑ Source: #S63 Year: 1880; Census Place: North Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts; Roll:T9_521; Family History Film: 1254521; Page: 284.2000; Enumeration District: 54; Image: 0571. Name: John B. AdamsBirth: abt 1828 in GermanyResidence: 1880 inNorth Adams, Berkshire, Massachusetts, USA File
37. ↑ Source: #S119 File
38. ↑ Source: #S118
39. ↑ Source: #S264 Year: 1860; Census Place: Cohoes, Albany, New York; Roll: M653_721; Page: 815; Image: 132; Family History Library Film: 803721 File
40. ↑ Source: #S263 Year: 1870; Census Place: Guilderland, Albany, New York; Roll: M593_902; Page: 552A; Image: 538; Family History Library Film: 552401 File
41. ↑ Source: #S245 Record for John B Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=General-7218&h=947892&indiv=try
42. ↑ Source: #S265 Year: 1900; Census Place: Cohoes, Albany, New York; Roll: 1006; Page: 6A; Enumeration District: 0083; FHL microfilm: 1241006 Record for Mary Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1900usfedcen&h=18247522&indiv=try
43. ↑ Source: #S323 Record for John B Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=General-7218&h=947892&indiv=try
44. ↑ Source: #S264 Year: 1860; Census Place: Cohoes, Albany, New York; Roll: M653_721; Page: 815; Family History Library Film: 803721 Record for Jno B Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1860usfedcenancestry&h=45760869&indiv=try
45. ↑ Source: #S265 Year: 1900; Census Place: Cohoes, Albany, New York; Roll: 1006; Page: 6A; Enumeration District: 0083; FHL microfilm: 1241006 Record for Mary Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1900usfedcen&h=18247522&indiv=try
46. ↑ Source: #S265 Year: 1900; Census Place: Cohoes, Albany, New York; Roll: 1006; Page: 6A; Enumeration District: 0083; FHL microfilm: 1241006 Record for Mary Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1900usfedcen&h=18247522&indiv=try
47. ↑ Source: #S92 Record for John B Adams File Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=mamarriagerecords&h=345384&indiv=try
48. ↑ Source: #S98 Record for John B Adams File @M5716@ Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=matownvital&h=4320841&indiv=try
49. ↑ Source: #S98 Record for John B Adams File @M5716@ Link: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=matownvital&h=4320841&indiv=try

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