Jesse H. Adams died Sunday, May 28, 1978, at Baton Rouge General Hospital. He was 57, a native of Creal Springs, Ill., and a resident of Baton Rouge. He was a retired automotive body shop foreman and a veteran of World War II.
Body at Hollabaugh-Spindle's Wooddale Memorial Chapel, with religious services conducted by the Rev. Henry Bowdon, Jr. Burial in Youngs Cemetery, the Plains.
Survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Higginbotham Adams of Baton Rouge; one daughter, Mrs. Marijane Maggio of Slaughter; two sons, Kenneth E. Adams of Baton Rouge, and Richard W. Adams of New Orleans; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys White and Mrs. Imogene Borum, both of Creal Springs; three brothers, Carl and Howard Adams, both of Creal springs, and Jim Adams of Marion, Ill., and one grandchild.
Preceded in death by his parents.
He was a member of the Baptist Faith.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to a favorite charity.
Obituary published in The State-Times, Baton Rouge, La., Tuesday, May 30, 1978, page 8-A.
Body at Hollabaugh-Spindle's Wooddale Memorial Chapel, with religious services conducted by the Rev. Henry Bowdon, Jr. Burial in Youngs Cemetery, the Plains.
Survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Higginbotham Adams of Baton Rouge; one daughter, Mrs. Marijane Maggio of Slaughter; two sons, Kenneth E. Adams of Baton Rouge, and Richard W. Adams of New Orleans; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys White and Mrs. Imogene Borum, both of Creal Springs; three brothers, Carl and Howard Adams, both of Creal springs, and Jim Adams of Marion, Ill., and one grandchild.
Preceded in death by his parents.
He was a member of the Baptist Faith.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to a favorite charity.
Obituary published in The State-Times, Baton Rouge, La., Tuesday, May 30, 1978, page 8-A.
Jesse H. Adams died Sunday, May 28, 1978, at Baton Rouge General Hospital. He was 57, a native of Creal Springs, Ill., and a resident of Baton Rouge. He was a retired automotive body shop foreman and a veteran of World War II.
Body at Hollabaugh-Spindle's Wooddale Memorial Chapel, with religious services conducted by the Rev. Henry Bowdon, Jr. Burial in Youngs Cemetery, the Plains.
Survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Higginbotham Adams of Baton Rouge; one daughter, Mrs. Marijane Maggio of Slaughter; two sons, Kenneth E. Adams of Baton Rouge, and Richard W. Adams of New Orleans; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys White and Mrs. Imogene Borum, both of Creal Springs; three brothers, Carl and Howard Adams, both of Creal springs, and Jim Adams of Marion, Ill., and one grandchild.
Preceded in death by his parents.
He was a member of the Baptist Faith.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to a favorite charity.
Obituary published in The State-Times, Baton Rouge, La., Tuesday, May 30, 1978, page 8-A.
Body at Hollabaugh-Spindle's Wooddale Memorial Chapel, with religious services conducted by the Rev. Henry Bowdon, Jr. Burial in Youngs Cemetery, the Plains.
Survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Higginbotham Adams of Baton Rouge; one daughter, Mrs. Marijane Maggio of Slaughter; two sons, Kenneth E. Adams of Baton Rouge, and Richard W. Adams of New Orleans; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys White and Mrs. Imogene Borum, both of Creal Springs; three brothers, Carl and Howard Adams, both of Creal springs, and Jim Adams of Marion, Ill., and one grandchild.
Preceded in death by his parents.
He was a member of the Baptist Faith.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to a favorite charity.
Obituary published in The State-Times, Baton Rouge, La., Tuesday, May 30, 1978, page 8-A.
Inscription
SSGT US ARMY
WORLD WAR II
Gravesite Details
Husband of Ruth Higginbotham, according to "The Plains and The People, A History of Upper East Baton Rouge Parish" by Virginia Lobdell Jennings.
Family Members
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