F M Adams began his life in Habersham (now White) Co, GA. His mother died when he was about 9 years of age. In 1850 he was living in Habersham with his father and brother Edley J in the household of Ezekiel Catlett. During the Civil War he enlisted in Co C, 24th Regt, Georgia Volunteer Infantry, Army of Northern Virginia, CSA White Co, GA, "White Co Marksmen" , as a private Aug 21, 1861. Captured at Cedar Creek, VA 19 Oct 1864. Received at Boulware & Cox's Wharves, James River, VA for exchange 30 Mar 1865. No further record. ( Henderson, Lillian, Roster of the Confederate Soldiers of Georgia, 1861-1865, Hapeville, GA: Longina & Porter, 1959, Vol III, p. 22.)
It is said that after returning from the War between the States, he went to South Dakota where he stayed some years and may have married a native American woman. He came back to White County, GA many years later, where he raced horses and made syrup being known as "Syrup making Marion." Quote from Col Frank L Adams USAF ret., Miami, FL. In 1900 he was living in White Co, GA with his wife and 2 sons. (1900 U S Census White Co, GA, p. 62, dwel 191, fam 192, NAM No T-623, roll 228, Mt. Yonah, 861 GMD, farmer, 21 Jun)
It is said that after returning from the War between the States, he went to South Dakota where he stayed some years and may have married a native American woman. He came back to White County, GA many years later, where he raced horses and made syrup being known as "Syrup making Marion." Quote from Col Frank L Adams USAF ret., Miami, FL. In 1900 he was living in White Co, GA with his wife and 2 sons. (1900 U S Census White Co, GA, p. 62, dwel 191, fam 192, NAM No T-623, roll 228, Mt. Yonah, 861 GMD, farmer, 21 Jun)
F M Adams began his life in Habersham (now White) Co, GA. His mother died when he was about 9 years of age. In 1850 he was living in Habersham with his father and brother Edley J in the household of Ezekiel Catlett. During the Civil War he enlisted in Co C, 24th Regt, Georgia Volunteer Infantry, Army of Northern Virginia, CSA White Co, GA, "White Co Marksmen" , as a private Aug 21, 1861. Captured at Cedar Creek, VA 19 Oct 1864. Received at Boulware & Cox's Wharves, James River, VA for exchange 30 Mar 1865. No further record. ( Henderson, Lillian, Roster of the Confederate Soldiers of Georgia, 1861-1865, Hapeville, GA: Longina & Porter, 1959, Vol III, p. 22.)
It is said that after returning from the War between the States, he went to South Dakota where he stayed some years and may have married a native American woman. He came back to White County, GA many years later, where he raced horses and made syrup being known as "Syrup making Marion." Quote from Col Frank L Adams USAF ret., Miami, FL. In 1900 he was living in White Co, GA with his wife and 2 sons. (1900 U S Census White Co, GA, p. 62, dwel 191, fam 192, NAM No T-623, roll 228, Mt. Yonah, 861 GMD, farmer, 21 Jun)
It is said that after returning from the War between the States, he went to South Dakota where he stayed some years and may have married a native American woman. He came back to White County, GA many years later, where he raced horses and made syrup being known as "Syrup making Marion." Quote from Col Frank L Adams USAF ret., Miami, FL. In 1900 he was living in White Co, GA with his wife and 2 sons. (1900 U S Census White Co, GA, p. 62, dwel 191, fam 192, NAM No T-623, roll 228, Mt. Yonah, 861 GMD, farmer, 21 Jun)
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