Familypedia
Advertisement

  • Died of Thyphoid returning home from LDS Church Mission to Arkansas

Thomas Jefferson Adair was born 28 May 1884 in Nutrioso, Apache County, Arizona, United States to Samuel Newton Adair (1839-1924) and Helen Genette Brown (1845-1933) and died 1 August 1906 St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona, United States of unspecified causes.

Story Taken from the 1906 Deseret Evening News Aug 7

Elder Thomas J. Adair dies on way home from mission field. Son of Samuel N. and Helen J. Brown Adair died yesterday of Typhoid- Malaria. set apart April 1 1904, Arkansas was his field of labor for 28 months. He was taken down July 1. His companion also became sick. The president was notified and the companion was sent to Kansas and Elder Adair was released and sent home. He arrived in St.Johns and was to sick to continue home to Luna, New Mexico. His parents were able to visit with him a few days before the disease took his life.



Siblings


Offspring of Samuel Newton Adair (1839-1924) and Helen Genette Brown (1845-1933)
Name Birth Death Joined with
Charles Newton Adair (1865-1939) 13 January 1865 Washington, Washington County, Utah, United States 16 August 1939 Eagar, Apache County, Arizona, United States Mary Elva Woolsey (1869-1948)
Hariett Genette Adair (1866-1946)
Byron Abraham Adair (1869-1933)
Jamima Jane Adair (1871-1919) 29 June 1871 Washington, Washington County, Utah, United States 8 June 1919 Taylor, Navajo County, Arizona, United States William Clark Baldwin (1868-1950)
William Orin Adair (1873-1876)
Mary Virginia Adair (1876-1908)
Anna Catherine Adair (1879-1916)
Sara Edna Adair (1881-1918)
Thomas Jefferson Adair (1884-1906) 28 May 1884 Nutrioso, Apache County, Arizona, United States 1 August 1906 St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona, United States
Olive Josephine Adair (1884-1937)
Marcus Owen Adair (1886-1925)

Residences

See Also



Footnotes (including sources)

MainTour

Advertisement