Search results
His first wife, Elizabeth Checkley, passed away in 1757 after less than ten years of marriage. The tragedy spurred Adams into further pursuing politics. He remarried to Elizabeth Wells in 1764. When British Parliament passed the Sugar Act in 1764, Adams' role in government changed dramatically.
Jul 15, 2019 · Adams married Elizabeth Checkley, the daughter of the pastor of the Congregational Church in 1749. Together they had six children, but all but Samuel (born 1751) and Hannah (born 1756) died as infants. In 1756, Samuel Adams became one of Boston's tax collectors, a position he would keep for almost 12 years.
In 1749, Samuel Adams wed Elizabeth Checkley, the daughter of his pastor, marking the beginning of their family life together. The couple faced the joys and sorrows of parenthood in colonial America, as they had six children together, but sadly, only two survived to adulthood: Samuel, born in 1751, and Hannah, born in 1756.
Jan 20, 2022 · Elizabeth Adams formerly Checkley. Born 15 Mar 1725 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts. Ancestors. Daughter of Samuel Checkley Jr. and Elizabeth Rebecca (Rolfe) Checkley. Sister of Mary Checkley, Samuel Checkley, Mehitable Checkley, Joshua Checkley, William Checkley and Ann Checkley.
Mar 4, 2024 · In 1749, Samuel Adams, Jr. married Elizabeth Checkley, the daughter of his pastor, forming the new family that history would remember as fiery champions of liberty. Though Elizabeth bore six children over seven years, only two survived past childhood, Hannah and Samuel III, carrying the famous family name and legacy as their father's ...
When Elizabeth Checkley was born on 15 March 1725, in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, her father, Rev Samuel Checkley Jr, was 30 and her mother, Elizabeth Rolfe, was 25. She married Samuel Adams on 17 October 1749, in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America.
Elizabeth Checkley Adams, the wife of Sam Adams (John Adams's cousin and fellow Revolutionary leader), had six children, only two of whom lived into adulthood, and she died in 1757, "soon after giving birth to a stillborn son."9 After a live birth, women
