Lawrence Ottis Adams was the son of Harry Morton and Lillah Dishong Adams. One of 10 children, he was blessed with a long life and a very large and loving family. He was the husband of Zelda Louise Cooner Adams and Mary Senterfitt Adams.
He worked for his father Harry Morton Adams in his Store in West Palm Beach Florida, then went to work for the Lainhart Lumber Company in the early part of 1927. He told about having to help with the clean up after the deadly hurricane of 1928 in West Palm. He moved to Ft. Meade where he was very well known and continued to farm until his death.
He had 10 children of his own,and lord knows how many grandchildren and great grandchildren but we loved him and miss him every day.
He worked for his father Harry Morton Adams in his Store in West Palm Beach Florida, then went to work for the Lainhart Lumber Company in the early part of 1927. He told about having to help with the clean up after the deadly hurricane of 1928 in West Palm. He moved to Ft. Meade where he was very well known and continued to farm until his death.
He had 10 children of his own,and lord knows how many grandchildren and great grandchildren but we loved him and miss him every day.
Lawrence Ottis Adams was the son of Harry Morton and Lillah Dishong Adams. One of 10 children, he was blessed with a long life and a very large and loving family. He was the husband of Zelda Louise Cooner Adams and Mary Senterfitt Adams.
He worked for his father Harry Morton Adams in his Store in West Palm Beach Florida, then went to work for the Lainhart Lumber Company in the early part of 1927. He told about having to help with the clean up after the deadly hurricane of 1928 in West Palm. He moved to Ft. Meade where he was very well known and continued to farm until his death.
He had 10 children of his own,and lord knows how many grandchildren and great grandchildren but we loved him and miss him every day.
He worked for his father Harry Morton Adams in his Store in West Palm Beach Florida, then went to work for the Lainhart Lumber Company in the early part of 1927. He told about having to help with the clean up after the deadly hurricane of 1928 in West Palm. He moved to Ft. Meade where he was very well known and continued to farm until his death.
He had 10 children of his own,and lord knows how many grandchildren and great grandchildren but we loved him and miss him every day.
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