1810 - 1862 (51 years)
-
Name |
James McEwen Hall Adams |
Prefix |
Rev. |
Born |
25 Dec 1810 |
Lincoln County, North Carolina |
Gender |
Male |
Died |
31 Mar 1862 |
Buried |
Aft 31 Mar 1862 |
Bethel Presbyterian Cemetery, Clover, York County, SC |
Person ID |
I14514 |
DNA Family 1 Genealogies |
Last Modified |
2 Feb 2011 |
Family |
Eliza Agatha Burton, b. 30 Dec 1834, d. 7 Jul 1900 (Age 65 years) |
Married |
30 Dec 1834 |
Children |
| 1. Robert Burton Adams, b. 20 Jan 1840, d. Unknown |
| 2. James McEwen Adams, b. 21 Jun 1841, d. Unknown |
| 3. Mary Hall Adams, b. 27 Jan 1843, d. Unknown |
| 4. Frances Eliza Adams, b. 17 Jan 1847, d. Unknown |
| 5. Julia Emma Adams, b. 4 Aug 1849, d. 8 Aug 1855 (Age 6 years) |
| 6. Henry Rufus Adams, b. 21 Aug 1851, d. Unknown |
| 7. Augustus William Adams, b. 5 Nov 1855, d. Unknown |
| 8. Margaret Jane Adams, b. 9 Jun 1857, d. Unknown |
| 9. Alfred Adams, d. Unknown |
|
Last Modified |
1 Feb 2011 |
Family ID |
F5794 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
-
Event Map |
|
| Born - 25 Dec 1810 - Lincoln County, North Carolina |
|
| Buried - Aft 31 Mar 1862 - Bethel Presbyterian Cemetery, Clover, York County, SC |
|
|
-
Notes |
- According to the Bethany Centennial Addresses (1885), at the Tipton Record Office, Covington, Tennessee, as quoted in the Hall Family History:
His preparatory course was at Bethel Academy, York District, South Carolina; went to college at seventeen years of age; graduated at Franklin College, Athens, Georgia, 1829, and was the first of the list of graduates of the Theological Seminary at Columbia, South Carolina, in 1833.
He proposed to go with some of his class on a Foreign Mission, but the condition of his father's family would not permit it.
He was licensed by the Bethel Presbytery in 1833, and ordained at Bethel Church by the same Presbytery in 1834 as an evangelist.
He had charge of the Unity Church, Lincoln County, North Carolina; Bethel Church, situated in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, until 1837; Third Creek Church in Rowan County from 1837 to 1850, where he was much beloved; thence he went to Asheville in 1849, but returned to Third Creek in 1850; supplied Thyatira and Back Creek for a time; went to Yorkville, South Carolina, preached, and taught a female school until his death.
He was baptized, prepared for college, licensed, ordained, and buried at Bethel Church, the church of his fathers, in York County, South Carolina. At the time of his death he was Moderator of the Synod of South Carolina.
A brother minister who knew him well says of him: "He was one of the noblest Ministers I ever knew. His memory is precious."
|
|