. The Irvines and their kin. A history of the Irvine family and their descendants . the court of Philip Augustus, he would have led the nobles, at thecourt of England he would have led the barons, and, with the Crusaders hewould have ridden abreast, with Godfrey of Bouillon or Richard Cceur de of the first to step into the arena of strife, at his command the smoke ofbattle canopied the last scene of the Civil War. James and Mary Irvine Adams had four children, one daughter and threesons, viz.: Penelope Adams, Robert Adams, Christopher Adams, and WilliamAdams. Their only daughter, Pene
. The Irvines and their kin. A history of the Irvine family and their descendants . the court of Philip Augustus, he would have led the nobles, at thecourt of England he would have led the barons, and, with the Crusaders hewould have ridden abreast, with Godfrey of Bouillon or Richard Cceur de of the first to step into the arena of strife, at his command the smoke ofbattle canopied the last scene of the Civil War. James and Mary Irvine Adams had four children, one daughter and threesons, viz.: Penelope Adams, Robert Adams, Christopher Adams, and WilliamAdams. Their only daughter, Penelope, married James Terrell, June 16th,1798. They were married by one Abner Early, and their license is recorded atCampbell County Courthouse, Va. They had four sons, and one daughter, viz.:James Terrell, Robert Adams Terrell, who died in Kaufman county, Texas, andfor whom the town of Terrell, Texas, was named, Christopher Terrell, andSusan or Susanna Terrell, who married Henry Carlton, and George WhitfieldTerrell, attorney-general of Texas. The following notice of the death of. BELLE-GROVE, IBBERVILLK PARISH, and Owned by the Adams and Andrews Families. HISTORY OF THE IRVINE FAMILY. 83 Robert Adams Terrell, was written by Judge A. B. Norton, and published in aDallas, Texas, paper, in May, 1881 : During our absence the reaper, Death,has cut down many of our friends. Henry C. Pedigo is no more, Robert , Old Uncle Bob, has been gathered in—shocks fully ripe, they were.* * * Uncle Bob Terrell was another of our old friends—a friend indeed; therewas no equivocation, or disguise, or shadow upon the friendship of Bob Terrell,the old surveyor of Kaufman county, the old Texan, the honest and uprightman. Terrell, the flourishing town, is named for him. All of his kin we everknew were our friends, and with one and all we mingle our tears at his decease. The following obituary, headed An Old Settler Gone, appeared in aTexas paper shortly after Robert A. Terr
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