Adair History and GenealogyJames Barnett Adair J. B. Adair, 1924 - 330 páginas Thomas Adair and three sons (James, Joseph and William) emigrated from Ireland to Pennsylvania about 1730, and then moved to South Carolina about 1750/1755. His son, William Adair (b. 1719) married Mary Moore in 1754, and later moved to Mercer County, Kentucky. Descendants lived in most of the United States. |
Términos y frases comunes
A. D. Adair Adair Monroe Adair was born Alexander Adair American Anna Antrim April Army Atlanta Bell Benjamin Adair Blandina Brenham brother Buffat Bulkley Catherine CHAPTER Charles child Church College Confederate Conner Copeland County County Antrim Dallas Daughter David Dillard Earl Eliza Elizabeth Adair Elizabeth Little father Finney Florida Forrest Adair Four Children Franklin Galloway George Glenn Governor Adair graduated Guyte Hardin Henry high school Hudson Ireland Jackson James Adair James Patton Anderson Jane John Adair Joseph Adair July June Kentucky land Laurens Laurens County Leovy Little Little Glenn living Louise March Margaret married Martha Mary Adair Mason McCord McMillan Miss Noble Patrick Adair Pitts Pleasants Presbyterian Progeny Rounsaville Sarah Scotland Sept Sir Robert Adair Smith soldier Sons South Carolina Texas Thomas Adair Tillery Virginia Washington Weyman wife William Adair Wynne
Pasajes populares
Página 63 - Simultaneously with his advance upon my lines, he had thrown over in his boats a considerable force to the other side of the river. These, having landed, were hardy enough to advance against the works of General Morgan, and, what is strange and difficult to account for, at...
Página 41 - What made the assembly shine? Robin Adair: What made the ball so fine? Robin was there: What, when the play was o'er, What made my heart so sore? Oh, it was parting with Robin Adair!
Página 121 - Her suffering ended with the day, Yet lived she at its close, And breathed the long, long night away In statue-like repose ; " ' But when the sun in all his state Illumed the eastern skies, She passed through Glory's morning gate, And walked in paradise.
Página 68 - Burgesses ; was a member of the convention which ratified the constitution of the United States, and...
Página 41 - What's this dull town to me? Robin's not near. What was't I wish'd to see, What wish'd to hear? Where's all the joy and mirth Made this town a heav'n on earth? Oh, they're all fled with thee, Robin Adair. What made th
Página 284 - I have no authority by law to make that disposition of this money. It belongs to the impoverished treasury of North Carolina, and I dare not appropriate a cent of it to any purpose; but, if the country is overrun by the British, liberty is gone.
Página 22 - ... keeping the word of promise to the ear, to break it to the hope...
Página 63 - The batteries which had rendered me, for many days, the most important service, though bravely defended, were of course now abandoned ; not however, until the guns had been spiked.
Página 3 - ONE of the conclusions to which the evidence that has been brought forward leads us is that the Old English or Anglo-Saxon race was formed on English soil out of many tribal elements, and that the settlers who came here were known among themselves by tribal names, many of which still survive in those of some of the oldest settlements, where they lived under customary family and kindred law. Under the general names Jutes, Angles, Saxons, Danes, and Northmen, came numerous allies. It appears certain...
Página 111 - Patton Anderson, commanding a brigade of this division, was also among the foremost where the fighting was hardest, and never failed to overcome whatever resistance was opposed to him. With a brigade composed almost entirely of raw troops his personal gallantry and soldierly bearing supplied the place of instruction and discipline.