. A genealogical history of Henry Adams, of Braintree, Mass., and his descendants; also John Adams, of Cambridge, Mass., 1632-1897. . , where he continu -d tilwhich both his father and grandfather had tilledwhich now required the highest order of Miplonn-Adams acquitted himself with great firmness anrthe most tr3nug and critical conditions, and won ian Americanof great patriotism and diplomatic »,in Boston, 21 Louisa Catherine, b. at St. PetersbuTg, : Children of Charles, (1TTuri,d. 9 Sept., 186?; res. Utica, N. Y. She d 4 . Children of Hon. Thomas Boylston , ... John, LL.
. A genealogical history of Henry Adams, of Braintree, Mass., and his descendants; also John Adams, of Cambridge, Mass., 1632-1897. . , where he continu -d tilwhich both his father and grandfather had tilledwhich now required the highest order of Miplonn-Adams acquitted himself with great firmness anrthe most tr3nug and critical conditions, and won ian Americanof great patriotism and diplomatic »,in Boston, 21 Louisa Catherine, b. at St. PetersbuTg, : Children of Charles, (1TTuri,d. 9 Sept., 186?; res. Utica, N. Y. She d 4 . Children of Hon. Thomas Boylston , ... John, LL. D.,.Dea. John*, Joseph, Joseph, Henry) and A ,(Harod) Adams; res. Quincv, Mass. i. Abigail Smith, b. in guincy, Mass., July 27, 180«: > John Angler, d. near Austin, Tex., Juu<.ii. Elizabeth Combs, b. in Quincy, Feb. f. street. Quincy, Mass., Lieut. Thomas BoylstOn, b. in Quincy -ud Reg. U. S. Artillery; d. unm. age 28; made his will Oct. 1. HON. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, LL 0. Seventh Generation.] JOSEPH. 423 130. iii. Hon. Charles Francis, LL. D., b. in Boston, Aug. 18, 1807; m. Sept. 3, 1829, Abigail B. Brooks, youngest dau. of Peter C. Brooks, Esq.,of Boston, b. in Medford, Mass., April 25, 1808; d. 6 June, 1889. Mr. Adams resided for miich of his earlier life with his parents inEurope, and early became master of several of the modern lan-guages of Europe. He returned and graduated at Harvard Collegein 1825, soon after his father was inaugurated presi<lent. He studiedin the office of Daniel Webster in Boston, and was admitted to theSuffolk County Bar in 1828. He was a member of the Whig party and of the MassachusettsLegislature, 1831 to 1836. He was nominated for the vice-presidencyby the Free Soil Republicans on the ticket with Martin Van Burenin 1848; elected to Congress from the 3d District of Massachusettsin 1858 and re-elected in 1860. President Lincoln appointed himminister to England in 1861, where he continu .
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