Susanna Adams
(1768-1770)
BIRTH
December 28, 1768
PLACE
Suffolk County
DEATH
February 4, 1770
PLACE
Suffolk County
FAMILY

FATHER
John Adams
(1735-1826)
HOMES
RELIGIOUS VIEWS
NOT YET RESEARCHED
NOT YET RESEARCHED
MEMBERSHIPS
AWARDS
Susanna Adams (1768–1770) was John and Abigail Adams’s second daughter, born in Boston on December 28, 1768. She died there on February 4, 1770, aged thirteen months, before the Revolution and her father’s presidency. Her siblings included Abigail Amelia and future president John Quincy Adams. Family chronology places her life amid Boston’s political tensions. She is distinct from her grandmother Susanna Boylston Adams; no cause of death has been verified.
EARLY LIFE
The exact date and place of Susanna Adams’s birth have not been established in the source used for this entry. The surviving biographical summary provides only limited evidence about childhood, schooling, and the daily circumstances of the household, so those details are not reconstructed here without documentation. What can be stated securely is that this person belonged to the interconnected family world from which HistoryGPS traces participants, relatives, and later descendants of the Revolutionary generation.
Susanna Adams, daughter of John and Abigail Adams, died in 1770 when she was just over a year old. She did not live to pursue an adult occupation or public career.
CAREER
DEATH
Susanna Adams died in Boston on February 4, 1770, at thirteen months of age. She was John and Abigail Adams's second daughter, born on December 28, 1768, and did not live to experience the Revolution or her father's presidency. Family chronology securely identifies the child and her short lifespan, but the consulted material does not establish a medical cause or describe a continuous final illness. Her mother's later death from typhoid fever in 1818 concerns a different person and cannot be used as Susanna's diagnosis. She is also distinct from her grandmother Susanna Boylston Adams and from later Adams granddaughters who bore the same name. No reliable account of the child's symptoms, treatment, final attendants, or burial-day events has been established here. Her death is therefore recorded as the loss of a very young child, without assigning a disease from family history or inventing her final hours.
POPULAR BIOGRAPHIES
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