Adams Randall Family Tree

Annie Adams Scrapbook

1895, Oct. 24. Born in Boulder, Colorado.

Word came from Boulder, Colorado a few days ago that twin boys had arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams. Grandpa Strawn smiled a smile that finaly resolved itself into a broad grin when he heard the news and has been in extra good humor ever since. The whole relationship and friends here rejoice with the fond parents. The only thing to occur, so far, to in any way mar the happiness of the occasion, was a telegram sent by G.K. Smith and A. B. Hall saying "name them George and Lon and they shall wear diamonds." Mr. and Mrs. Adams would, no doubt, treat this as a joke, as it was perhaps intended, and look for names among the honored men of the past. We extend congratulations. Lincon Republican.

Boulder Camera. Guy A. Adams is the happy father of a pair of promising young attorneys who arrived last night. Grandpa Adams is jubilant.

Boulder Herald. There are twin boys at the home of Guy Adams and wife. They came last evening at six o'clock. Of course, the parents are happy.

Boulder Record. There was quite an episode, or as Artemus Ward said on a like occasion, two episodes, at the home of Guy Adams a few days since. The episodes are fine twin boys and the parents are properly proud of them .

1896. Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Adams delighted over a gift to them of a baby carriage for their twins, Kirk and Wolff. The donors were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Casaday.

1910 - May 27, graduated from 8th grade at Central school.

1910 - Nov 21 Adams Boys Win The Mayor's Prize. The prize of $25, which was offered early in the year by Mayor A.A. Greenman to the young people who should make the greatest success in cultivating vacant lots in the city has been awarded to Wilbur and Victor Adams, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams. Yesterday Mr. Greenman forwarded to the boys a check for the amount of the prize accompanied by the following letter: Messrs. Wilbur and Victor Adams, Boulder, Colo. My Dear Sirs-After advertising to find who took part in the "Garden Contest" for the twenty-five dollar prize offered by me last spring, I found no response except from you, so I take it that you are entitled to the prize for your efforts in garden-making this past summer and I take pleasure in sending you my check for the prize offered, twenty-five dollars. I trust that the experience was a pleasant one to you and that you will find it worth while in the future to grow a garden each summer although no prize is to be gained by so doing. The satisfaction of helping to make thiings grow, of assisting to make the city present a better appearance in summer time, and to have some work that you can lay claim to and call you own is worth immeaurably more than the prize you gained for your work. Yours very truly, Alfred A. Greenman.

Boulder's Flower show Was a Great Success: The Noah's Ark store at 1429 Pearl street was transformed into a vertible flower garden this morning on the occasion of the annual Sweet Pea show. Over 200 bouquets of as pretty sweet peas as have ever been on exhibition in this city delighted Manager J.D. Long and his many patrons and added to the confusion of Mrs. C. J. Watrous, Mrs. Grant McFerson and Miss Anna Queal, who acted in the capacity of judges. "Sweet Peas" usually the most abundant of garden flowers, are a novelty this year owing to the continued dry season and the heavy winds. Those on display this morning speak volumes for the care that they received from the hands of the exhibitors. The prize winners as announced by Manager Long this afternoon, are as follows: Class 6, salmon-Victor Adams, first; Class 9, lavender-Victor Adams, first; Class 11, dark blue-Wilbur Adams, first.

Twin notes - Twins Cause Trouble Vic and Will Get Mixed Pretty Girl Is Victim: We have all read stories and seen movies on the theme of mistaken identity, but never before has the misfortune of having a carnal duplicate been so vividly presented as recently. There are two popular freshman twins in school, whom their friends distinguish as Will and Vic-when they can distinguish them. Last week Vic - or was it Will?-became dated for Friday evening with a fair Freshwoman whom he had met but once. He took her to a basketball game in which both he and his brother participated. Now Vic is notoriously slow in dressing, so when his tie had been finally adjusted to his satisfaction, and he made for the seat of his fair one, he was dismayed to find her vanished, and the balcony bare. Much distraught, he searched madly, but in vain. Then vague suspicions of the truth began to dawn upon him. He had noticed unseemly haste in Will's dressing. Vic went to bed in high dudgeon. Next day the poor girl, who was still unaware of her mistake, was much worried by Vic'c coolness. This gave the fiendish Will another inspiration. He called her up, and in his brother's voice, denounced her for her perfidy in eloping with himself. Now, however, Will is suffering deep remorse for his villainy, because Vic declares he will not wear his hair the way Will wants to any more. Alas! Alas! Notes- Master Wilbur Adams, who has been taking vacation at the Place Sanitarium and incidentally nursing a fractured jaw, has returned home and will soon be around again. And the game of guessing "which one of the Adams twins?" will be resumed.

The Adams twins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Adams, who are playing great basketball with the Preps. Can you tell which from other? Their mother says the one on the left is Victor Kirk Adams and the other one is Wilbur Wolff-but their father isn't so certain. Two girls in town have a hard time trying to tell them apart and Victor is given to calling on Willum's best girl when the other isn' around. One Miss Smith, a public school teacher, sent Victor home for kissing a girl in school. Wilbur was the guilty wretch. Since then Victor has been stealing some kissing due Wilbur. Both are clean boys and there is as much honey in the lips of one as other. How old? O, Victor was born October 24, 1895, and Wilbur won't tell his age, though the Camera of that date records their simultaneous arrival.

1913 - The Boulder Prep football team, interscholastic champions of Colorado for, season of 1913, went through the season without once meeting defeat. In one game they were tied, this being the Wyoming game. Vicotr Adams, center, Wilbur Adams right tackle. In the last few minutes of play in one of the best interscholastic football games ever played in Colorado, the State Preps at Colorado Springs Saturday snatched victory from the jaws of what seemed certain defeat and by doing so won the title of high school champions of the Rocky Mountains. The story of the victory smacks of a yellow novel or a moving picture scenario being the most dramatic that has ever occurred on a football field in this state-The final score was 9 to 10. A drop kick by Lawrence, 5 minutes before the expiration of the game, scored the first three points for the Preps. About four minutes' later Victor Adams blocked a kick, falling on the ball over the goal line for a touchdown just as the whistle of the timekeeper blew announcing that "time was up." The touchdown, despite the fact that time was up, gave the Preps the right to try for a goal and Lawrence made good the opportunity of converting the tie of 9 to 9 into a victory for his team......

The Trios, the third year class of the State Preparatory school yesterday won the annual inter-class track meet held on Gamble field, scoring a total of 68 points, which was nine points more that the score of the three classes - Shotput, V. Adams, third.

Like the football team of the Prep school at Boulder the basket shooters are out on a winning streak that gives promise of returning the title to the up-state town. Wilbur Adams and Victor Adams, Subs.

1916 - March 25 - Methodist Lead in Basket League - The Methodist basketball teasers won first place in the Boulder Sunday School league last evening by defeating the Presbyterians 33 to 25 ....In the Methodist-Presbyterians game V. Adams starred for the winners with five free throws....The Methodist team lined up as follows: Beatty and Littler, forwards; Harris, center; V. Adams and L. Eastman, guards.

S. P. S. (State Prep School) Glee Club included Victor Adams, tenor. Glee and Mandolin Club of the State Preparatory School, University of Colorado, at Boulder photo included W. Adams and V. Adams Victor Adams after exercising his muscles of the Linkletter farm most of the summer left today with Parker Jordan for the camp at Brainard's lake, to be gone until the latter part of the week. "Older" young boys to meet at Collins - Fifteen Boulder boys, accompained by Mr. Clarence Newby, will leave here Friday noon for Fort Collins, there they will spend three days in attendance at the fourth annual conference of the Older Boys of Colorado, which is to be held in that city under the auspices of the state executive committee of the Young Men's Christian Association of Colorado. The Boulder boys will go as delegates from the local Y.M.C.A of which they are members. They are Wilbur Adams, Victor Adams,........

1914 - June 4 The Adams twins, Victor and Wilbur, sons of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Adams, are the happiest boys in Boulder today, as they graduated from the Prep school with honors and received many valuable presents, including a gold watch each from their father.

1915 - Sept 8 Begin Gridiron Practice. Varsity Squad Ordered to Appear on Gamble Field This Afternoon; Captain Has Not Been Chosen. The first football practice of the univerwsity is scheduled for this afternoon. Only a few of the men are in town, and will be able to obey Manager Paddock's call for the first practice today. Among last years' men who will be out are Walter Spring and Harold Eastman, members of the varsity squad. Wilbur Adams, a promising linesman on last year's frshman eleven and ex-Prep star, will be in a suit tomorrow. His brother, Victor, will return from the hills Saturday and join the squad. .......

1915- Oct .....Coach Folsom is looking for a very hard game from the University of Wyoming and so is every member on the football team. The Cowboys are not only heavy but they are fast with a nucleus of nine veterans. Coach Corbett has had a distinct advantage over Coach Folsom who has but four -Healey and Spring in the line and Walter and Nelson in the backfield. The rest of the Colorado men are inexperienced as far as the intercollegiate game is concerned. The new men who will probably enter the game at the kickoff are Randall and Eschenburg, guards; Victor Adams, center; Wilbur Adams and Griffin, ends; Evans, quarter; Walter and Nelson, halves and Talbott fullback............

1915, Nov 18 - Boulder People Prepare to Feed Ocean's Denizens. The fish in the Pacific ocean have a good feed in store for them as Coach F. G. Folsom, J. Paul Nafe, Phillip Kemp, Walter Spring, Gerry Chapman, Victor and Wilbur Adams, Eugene Harvey, F. J. Walter, his mother, Miss Evelyn Drinkwater and Mr. and Mrs. John Craron, who will be members of the University of Colorado football party to Seattle will take a boat trip from Seattle to Frisco after filling up on turkey in the Washington city. They with the other members of the football team , will take an all-day trip to Victoria on Friday and leave late that evening in one of the big Pacific coast liners for California. They will return to Colorado via the Santa Fe after a week's sightseeing.....

1915, Dec 16 - Annual Varsity Smoker - Insignia Awards - Football: Victor Adams, Wilbur Adams..........

1916, Dec 12 - Sixteen Finally Get Football "C". Coach and Captain Chapman Confer in Picking Men Who Really Earned Their Letters. Veterans Among Number. Football "C"s were granted this morning in chapel to sixteen members of the Colorado squad for the season of 1916. Captain Chapman, captain-elect Evans, Kemp, the Adams brothers............The "C"s were given on the basis of faithful service. Every man who received his sweater this morning has given, in the opinion of Coach Evans and Captain Gerry Chapman, everything he had to the team.

1916 - Many Old Stars Out For Places on Varsity Squad Adams brothers and buckley appear for first time after varsity positions as basketshooters Basketball in lime-light Many frshmen out and showing well; will be eligible for the second semester games Prospects for another championship in basketball grows brighter as new candidates for the Varsity throw their hats in the ring for a regular berth on the squad. Vic Adams, a Prep star of four years ago and a Varsity man in football for the past two years, will try for a position on the team. Wilbur adams will also try out. Both of these men are tall and rangy, and should make good. ----------

1917 - Many Stars Developed By Rocky Mountain Conference Football This Year and All-Star Team Hard to Pick. Members of the 1917 All-Rocky Mountain and All-Colorado teams The only player missing in the picture is Steifel of the Utah Aggies. His place is taken by Andrew of Colorado in the All-Colorado team. They are: 1.......5- Adams, whose defensive playing at guard has been a feature of the games in which Colorado U has played. Two U.C. men on Concensus Team. V. Adams Only Colorado Man on Conference Mythical Eleven. Two Colorado university players are given places on the mythical all-Colorado football eleven chosen by a vote of the coaches of the conference, while one is designated on the team to represent the Rocky Mountain region. Eastman at quarterback and V. Adams at guard are the men named for state honors, while Adams is the choice of the menters for a forward on the all-Conference aggregation.

1917 - Victor Adams went to Denver last night to take up his studies in the University of Colorado Medical school. This is his senior year.

1917, May - Three Gridiron Stars Lost to U. of C. Team. Vic Adams, Star Center, and Two Subs for the Same Posiition Sent to Officers' Training School. As if havoc wrought by the epidemic of Spanish influenze were not enough the war department today took a fling at football prospects at the University of Colorado and in one full swoop destroyed the foundation of a grid eleven which it had taken Coach Joe Mills several weeks to build. The act of the war department was not intentional, but when it wanted candidates for an officers' training school it picked three first string members of the football team among a squad of forty. The loss of the trio would not have been a serious blow under ordinary circumstances, but as it happened the men were the regular center and two linesmen who had been drilled for the express purpose of being able to step in and fill the center position in case the regular man or either of the subs was taken. Vic Adams, star of last years varsity eleven, Todd Freeman and Bill Livington are the players who were called to begin training for commissions in the United States army. Adams was one of the maystays of the team. On account of the military training which he received last year it was anticipated that he might be among the first to be called if the government needed any members of the local S.A.T.C. and it was with the fact in view that that Coach Mills had trained Freeman and Livington in the duties of the pivot position on the line..

1917, Dec 27 - The following members of the medical school enlisted yesterday in the Medical enlisted reserve corps: Clyde E. Harner, William E. Green, William J. Ryan, Isham H. Barnard, Walfred Swanson, Ephraim Goldfain, Bernard Yegge, Victor K. Adams, Floyd A. Alcorn. The medical students are being accorded the same privilege as the engineers, namely, given an opportunity to finish their education before being called into service, unless the goverment is in urgent need of their services before their period of training is completed. In such case they may be called at any times. About thrity of the freshman and sophomore medics at the University are now enlisted in this service.

1918 - Jan Guy A. Adams a Lucky Man with Two Sons Like These. The following would be a nasty shot were not the motive understood and the shot, therefore, harmless. It appeared in the local columns of the News-Herald yesterday. "Guy Adams is perhaps the luckiest man in town. Father of two sons, perfect speciments of physical manhood-our country at war-both sons at home and in school. Isn't that fortune smiling on you?" Guy Adams is a lucky man because he has two splendid sons, two of the cleanest boys in Boulder, physically strong, mentally acute, spiritually o.k. Students at the University, valiant members of the football team, both subject to the draft, both await the call of their country. Twins alike in birth and purpose to make the most of life they will respond "Here" when the corporal calls. One of them has already asked to be enlisted and was told to go back to the University and graduate from the medical college because doctors are needed more than shooters. He will go if the draft selects him. He offered to go without it. The other has taken the Y.M.C.A. examination for service and expects to be at the front. Neither claims exemption., Neither has any other engagement than that to his country. Both will have the parental blessing when they go and the parents will feel that they are "luckiest" when the manly desire of their boys to serve shall be gratified. The picture shows them in their teens-they're twenty-one now and men ready to meet any call their country can put upon them. The Adams twins were born in Boulder and the city is proud of them.

1918 - Victor Adams went to Denver las night to take up his studies in the University of Colorado Medical school. This is his senior year.

1918 - Eastman and Vic Adams Ready in the Varsity Football Line. "all work and no play makes Jack a Dull boy say the army authorities on the hill. Therefore they have allowed the boys an hour of practice each day for football work. At Monday 's tryout forty-four were given a chance while a great number of other men applied in vain......

October 8, 1918 - Both the Boulder Adams Twins Will Meet at Camp Hancock, GA. Thirty-five men of the S.A.T.C. are to be transferred to various camps today. Among them is one Boulder boy, Victor Adams. Victor Kirk Adams, who was born twenty-two years ago this month, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Adams of 2214 Thirteenth street. He was a sophomore in the medical college this year acting secretary of the the University Y.M.C.A. He was also a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. For two years he has played university football. Since entering the S.A.T.C. he has alread advanced to the rank of sergeant and was teaching chemistry to men of the new army corps. Sergt. Adams was very glad to hear today that he would not be sent to Waco, Tex. as was first intended, but would be stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga. His brother, Wilbur W. Adams has been at the latter camp for three months and will finish his work there next Monday. This will give the brothers the opportunity of seeing each other before Wilbur Adams leaves for elsewhere. Sergt. Victor Adams will be assigned to the machine gun section.
1918, Oct 14 - Wilbur Adams Commissioned a Lieutenant in the Army. Friends will be interest to hear Wilbur W. Adams, who has been in the officers training camp at Camp Hancock, Georgia, has received his commission and is now Lieutenant Adams. His brother, Victor Kirk Adams, is now there and as the former will be detailed there for the present to train the rookies. They no doubt will have some fun over the resemblance of the two boys in camp.

1918, Xmas - Victor Adams of Boulder, Colorado stopped off here Saturday morning for a few days visit with his aunt and uncle, Mrs. B. G. Hall and H. R. Strawn, while on his way from Camp Hancock, Georgia, where he and his twin brother, Wilbur, were members of the Central machine gun officers training school.

1918, Dec - Victor Adams Relieved From Service in the U. S. Victor Kirk Adams, who has been trasferred to the medical reserve, having been with the 4th officers' training camp in the Machine Gun school, has received an honorable discharge and will enter the medical school of the U. of C. mext semester. After leaving Camp Hancock he went to Philadelphia with the football team, took in Washington and other points of interest, visited with relatives in Harrington and Lincoln, Kansas, and reached Boulder this afternoon, glad to be home but having greatly enjoyed his work in the service of Uncle Sam. Wilbur W. Adams is of the 74th company, Fifth Group, M.T.D. at Camp Hancock. His is apt to be there a month or more.

1920, June 12. Thirty-five of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and their lady friends went to Copeland lake lodge today in autos. They will have a picnic lunch this noon, an elaborate dinner and dance tonight. They will remain over at the lodge until tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams are the chaperones.

1920 - Victor Adams returned to Denver this morning to resume his studies in the medical school. He was home to vote.

Undated - Victor Kirk Adams has gone to Denver to finish his medical course. He will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Strawn.

Undated - Vicotr Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Adams and student at the University of Colorado medical school in Denver, came here yesterday to celebrate his birthday with his twin brother, Wilbur. They were honored guests at a family dinner at the Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Strawn of Denver were guests at the Adams home during the day.

Undated - Medic Fraternity Holds Initiation in Denver Club The annual initiation of the University of Colorado chapter of Phi Rho Sigma, honorary medical fraternity, was held in the Wonan's club building in Denver Friday evening. After the initiatory ceremonies, the chapter adjourned to the Kenmark hotel for a four-course dinner. Following the dinner, the members enjoyed a postprandial program with Doctor J.A. Jackson, world-famous optician, as toastmaster. Harold Gregg, Roderick McDonald, and Clyde Harner spoke in behalf of the older members. Roy D. Metz represented the new members. The members present were: Doctors Jackson, Cary, Shields, Walton, and Gengenbach; R. McDonald, H. Gregg, G. Henselweld, C. Harner, F. Prinzing, E. Langdon, H. Rear, R. Whitehead, P. Dwyer, H. Barnard, Louis Mahoney, and Geoffrey Smith. The initiates were: Dr. P. E. Feris, Ward Fenton, Harry Coakley, Robert Burlingame, Roy D. Metz, and Victor Adams..

Undated - Medical Fraternity Enjoyed Perfect Night At Boulderado The medical fraternity Phi Rho Sigma gave their annual banquet at six o'clock last night at the Bouldrado hotel. It was a get together of the Boulder and Denver divisions. They initiated Byron J. Dumm of Casper, Wyo. The doctors present were Dr. C. Gillaspie and Dr. C.W. Poley of Boulder and Sears, Cary, Burkett, Cooper, West, Shields, Packard, Whitehead, Kretschmar, Harner, Anderson, Hessingfelt, Philpott, Walton, Craig, Langdon, Fowler, Fells, Bernard and Dr. Dueyer of Denver. The Boulder medics were Jeff Smith, Ward Fenton, Louis E. Mahoney, Victor Kirk Adams, Robert Burlingame. Visitors were: Harry Cahaley, Harry LeFevre, F. Bishop, Paul oldenburg, Neff and Mr. Slackman. The toastmaster was Dr. Sears of Denver.

1921, Feb - Wilbur and Victor Adams Engaged The engagements of Wilbur and Victor Adams, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Adams, 2244 Thriteenth street, to Mildred Hyde and Marian Randall, both of Denver, respectively, will be formally announced bythe mothers of the young ladies, Monday, it is understood here. Wilbur Adams is a graduate of the University of Colorado school of law, and recently resigned his position at Prep school where he was a member of the faculty, to enter a law firm in Denver. Victor Adams is in his senior year of the medical school at Denver. Both boys are well known and popular in Boulder, being graduates of Prep school, where they were prominent in athlectics and two of the mainstays on previous Varsity football teams. Wilbur Adams was coach for the Prep warriors during the past season. Both are members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at the University. Miss Hyde is a popular member of Delta Gamma sorority. Miss Randall is a member of Delta Delta Delta and a junior in the college of liberal arts

1922? - Victor Adams has accepted a position in the laboratory at St. Luke's hospital, Denver.

1922, June - Vic Adams Graduates As A Medic on Monday and Will Wed Marion Randall Next Month - Victor K. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Adams, is to be graduated from the University of Colorado school of medicine on Monday and on the following Thursday will go to Denver where he has accepted a position as interne in St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. Adams is well and favorably known in Boulder as is his twin brother, Wilbur Adams, who is now practicing law in the office of Lee & Shaw at Fort Collins. Both are graduates of the college of liberal arts and the latter of the law school. In July, Miss Marion E. Randall will become the bride of Mr. Adams in a wedding to be performed at her home in Rocky Ford. She is also to be graduateed from the university on Monday, securiung a degree from the college of liberal arts. Her mother, Mrs. E. M. Randall, arrived from Rocky Ford last evening and with her daughter is stopping at 1325 Broadway until next Tuesday when they will return to their home in the Arkansas Valley.

1922, June - Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Adams took Dr. Victor K. Adams to Denver yesterday afternoon to register as a physician. He entered St. Joseph's hospital as an interne today. Mr. and Mrs. Adams went to hear Mrs. McPherson at the auditorium last night before returning to Boulder.

1922, July 15 - Marriage of Victor K. Adams and Marion Randall.

1922, July - "Enterprise" It may very truthfully be said that one of the most exquisite and conventional June weddings that has been witnessed in the city for many months, was solemnized at the First Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon when Rev. J. L. Weaver officiated at the nuptials of Miss Marion Randall, daughter of Mrs. Emily Randall of this city, who became the bride of Dr. Victor Adams of Denver, Colorado. The church decorations displayed usual good taste in arrangement of beauty of floral decorations with buds, blossoms and sprays forming a bank of fragrance and beauty that covered the pulpit, forming a back ground of floral splendor that added additional attractiveness to the bride gowned in sheer white with long flowing veil and carrying a boquet of bridal roses. As the big pipe organ pealed the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, the musical notes of which were given solemnity by the touch of Miss Dorothy Lewis, the contracting parites entered the edifice, the bride escorted by her brother Harold Randall marched down the left aisle of the church, while the groom, accompainied by his brother, Wilbur Adams, appeared at the right aisle and marched to the center of the altar where the ceremony was performed. Miss Grace Randall, of Boulder, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, while Miss Frances Leonard of Lamar, and Miss Lucile Stubbs, of Fowler, sorority sisters of the bride, were brides maids. Mrs. Theodore Strawn, aunt of the groom sang two beautiful and appropriate selections. Immediately, after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother on North Ninth street. The out-of-town guests attending the wedding wee Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Adams, of Boulder, parents of the groom, and Wilbur Adams, brother of the groom, also of Boulder, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Strawn, of Denver, C. Hall of Colorado Springs. The bride, who was a graduate of the local high school and likewise a graduate of the University of Colorado, is a social favorite and needs no introduction to our Rocky Ford readers. The groom Dr. Victor Adams is a prominent young physician, having received his M.D. degree at Boulder Univeristy this spring and at present has a position at St. Joseph's Hospital in Denver. The contracting parites were the recipients of many valuable gifts in token of the high regard entertained for them and the well wishes of the guests showered upon the newly weds as they departed Saturday evening for their honeymoon is an assurance of their future happiness and success in life. May their journey through life ever be as fresh as a morning in May and their pathway strewn with thornless blossons.

1922, July - Dr. V.K. Adams and Marian Randall Wed. A marriage of great interest to Boulder people was solemnized this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Rockyt Ford, when Dr. Victor Kirk Adams of Boulder claimed as his bride Miss Marrion Elizabeth Randall of Rocky Ford. The marriage took place in the Presbyterian church and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's motherl. Wilbur Adams, brother of the bridegroom, was his best man, Miss Grace Randall of New York city, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will leave by automobile tomorrow morning for Denver, where they will make their home. They will take their wedding trip later. The ceremony was witnessed by relatives of both Dr. and Mrs. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams, and son, Wilbur, of Fort Collins, parents and brother of the bridgroom, left here Thursday night by automoblie for Rocky Ford. They were joined at Denver by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Strawn of that city and all left yesterday morning for Rocky Ford. Dr. and Mrs. Adams will drive back the Adams car. Mrs. Adams is a graduate of the University of Colorado and last year was a teacher in Mapleton school. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and a young lady of beauty and rare personal charm. She attended school in Milwaukee for two years prior to coming to Boulder. She completed her work at the University in the summer of 1921, but did not receive her degree until last spring. Dr. Adams is a Boulder boy, having been born in the house at Thirtennth street and Mapleton avenue where his parents still reside. He was educated in the public schools and Prep and then entered the University of Colorado. In both Prep and the University he was actively identified with athletics, being a member of the football team at both. He is a member of Sikgma Phi Epsilon fraternity, and Phi Rho Sigma, medical fraternity. He was graduated from the University medical school last spring and has already passed the state medical board examinations. His now an interne in St. Joseph's hospital at Denver, where great trust has been placed in him by doctors practicing there. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams will return here by train.

1922, July - "Camera" Victor Kirk Admas and Marion Randall Wed. A wedding of much interest took place at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Presbyterian church at Rocky Ford, when Miss Marion Elizabeth Randall was united in marriage to Dr. Victor Kirk Adams. Just prior to the entrance of the bridal party Mrs. Theodore L. Strawn of Denver sang "At Dawning" and "O Promise Me." To the strains of Lohengrin's bridal Chorus the bride's sister, Miss Grace Randall, entered as maid of honor, wearing a gown of yellow taffeta, trimmed with white ostrich feathers. She also wore a white picture hat with yellow poppies, and carried ophelia roses. The ushers were two sorority sisters of the bride, Miss Lucille Stubbs of Fowler and Frances Leonard of Lamar. They wore lavender and green organie dresses with hats to correspond. The bride who wore a creation of white canton crepe embroidered in crystal beads, never looked more attractive. A tulle veil was held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and white sweet peas. At the altar they were met by the minister, the groom and the best man, Wilbur W. Adams. The bride's brother, Harold Randall, gave her away. Following the cermonly a large reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, 307 North Ninth avenue. Later this evening the young couple will leave for Colorado Springs for a few days stay, after which they will go to Denver to make their home. The bride is a graduate of the Rocky Ford high school after which she attended the Milwaukee Downer college for two years. Then she entered the University of Colorado from which she graduated from the College of Liberal Arts. She is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Last year she taught at the Mapleton schoool. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Adams and received his education here. He holds two degrees from the University of Colorado, his work in the College of Liberal Arts being followed by a course in the medical school in Denver, from which he graduated last June. He has accepted a position as an interne. Dr. Adams, with his brother, Will Adams, were prominent in athletics at the University and in other activieties. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

1922, Sept - Dr. and Mrs. Victor K. Adams of Denver, Attorney Wilbur W. Adams of Fort Collins and Miss May Eddins of Denver will all be over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Adams.

1923 - Dr. Victor K. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams, completed his interne work at St. Joseph's hospital, Denver, last night. He came to Boulder for a short visit with his parents last night and this morning, and then left for Rocky Ford where he will join his wife who has been visiting with her parents for two weeks. Dr. Adams has not yt decided where he will begin his pracitce of medicine. He is a graduate of the University of Colorado where he took both his A.B. and M.D. degrees. Dr. Adams is one of Boulder's own sons and many good wishes go with him from his friends in the city as he enters the practice of his chosen profession.

1923, August 30 - Dr. and Mrs. Victor K. Adams came from Holly last evening and will leave on Friday for Santa Rita, N.M. where Dr. Adams goes as assistant surgeon at the hospital of the Chino Cooper Co. which company has five thousand people in its employ. Dr. F. M. Carrier is the surgeon. He was formerly of Canon City and was associated with Dr. Cocham. It is a finely equipped hospital and has patients from all over the country. It is run by the Copper company.

1923, Aug 30 - Dr. and Mrs. Victor K. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams left Boulder today for Denver from where Dr. Adams and wife will go to Santa Rita, where Dr. Adams has accepted a position os assistant surgeon in a hospital operated by one of the big .....companies of the state.

1923, Dec 25 - Guy A. Adams and wife received a wire from their son, Dr. Victor K. Adams, on Christmas, that they were the parents to a seven and one-half pound girl, born Christmas morning at Santa Rita, New Mexico.

1924 ? 31 Dr. and Mrs. Victor Kirk Adams and daughter, Betty Jean, after a five days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Adams, left today for their home in Santa Rita, N.M. where he is a physician and surgeon for the Cheno Copper company.

Undated articles - Visitors Coming to Boulder Home. Dr. Victor K. Adams, physician and surgeon for the Cheno Copper company's hospital at Santa Rita N.M. will arrive tomorrow with his wife and daughter. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Adams, will meet them in Denver. Dr. and Mrs. Ward Fenton and two children are coming from Rochy Ford to visit at the home of Mrs. Fenton's mother, Mr. L. E. Burgess. Both couples are graduates of the university. They will attend the May Fete. Dr. and Mrs. Victor K. Adams of Santa Rita, N.M. came today to visit his parents., Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Adams, and when they leave for home will take with them their little daughter, Betty Jean, who has been spending a few weeks with her grandparents while Dr. and Mrs. Adams have been taking a vacation in California. They will be here for Homecoming day, both being university graduates. Dr. and Mrs. Adams Here For Visit - Dr. and Mrs. Victor Adams and daughter, Mary Jo,, of Santa Rita, N.M. have come to Boulder to spend a vacation at the home of Dr. Adams parents, Judge and Mrs. Guy Adams. Another daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Adams, Betty Jean, has been visiting with her grandparents all summer. Dr. Adams who is a graduate of the University of Colorado, is associated with a hospital maintained by the Nevada Consolidated Copper company of Santa Rita. Dr. Adams and Family Leave After Visit Here - Dr. Victor Adams and family left this morning to return to their home in Santalita, N. Mex., after a month's visit here with Dr. Adams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams. They expect to stop at Rocky Ford to visit Mrs. Adams' mother, Mrs. Emily Randall. Dr. Adams who is a graduate of the University of Colorado Medical School, is physician for the Utah Copper Co., and the Santa Fe railroad at Santalita. Dr. and Mrs. Victor K. Adams and child arrived here yesterday from Santa Rita, N. M. to visit with his parents, Judge and Mrs. Guy A. Adams, and be with their daughter, Betty who has been spending the summer ieth her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. Carey Currier of Santa Rita, N.M. spent Sunday in Boulder visiting Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Groom and Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Adams. The Curriers and Grooms were gusts of the Adams' for dinner. Dr. Carrier has been in charge of the hospital at Santa Rita for fifteen years. Dr. Groom was associated with him for a number of years before coming to Boulder. Dr. Victor A. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams, succeeded Dr. Groom on the staff. Dr. Ralph Danielson, former Boulder boy is also a member of the Santa Rita hospital staff. 1929, Jan - The Adams Twins Graduated of C. U. Are Stepping Out. Dr. Victor Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Adams of this city, has been transferred from Santa Rita, N. M. to Hurley, where he is to have his own office and an assistant. Hurley is the mining camp, Santa Rita the refining of the Utah Copper company. Wilbur Adams, his twin brother, is to spend some time in New York after the first of the year on business for the Acceptance Finance Corporation of the General Motors company. He has a fine position with this department of the General Motors at Detroit. The Messrs. Adams are graduates of the university and have made fine records in the chosen professions.

1929, May 11 - Dr. Victor Kirk Adams after nearly a month in Denver and Boulder left today, accompanied by his daughter, Betty Jean, for their home in Hurly N. M. While in Colorado Dr. Adams underwent a major operation in a Dever hospital from which he made a fine recovery. He was sorry not to be able to see more of his Boulder friends. Three weeks of his visit were spent in the hospital.

1929, Dec. - Dr. Victor K. Adams of Hurley, N.M. who with his wife have been on a two weeks trip as guests of Dr. Carrier in California, writes they saw Eugene O'Brien in Oakland on the legitmate stage. They greatly enjoyed the show and seeing Mr. O'Brien. The talkies, however, seem to be the best drawing places.

1930, August 2 - Victor Adams and Wife Return from Trip East Dr. and Mrs. Victor Adams have returned to Boulder after a trip to Kansas City, Missouri, and are visiting at the home of Dr. Adams' parents, Judge and Mrs. Guy Adams. Other guests at the Adams home for the week a end include Mrs. Emily Randall of Rocky Ford, Colo., mother of Mrs. Victor Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Theordore Strawn of Denver. Mrs. Randall will remain in Boulder until Tuesday when she will go to Denver to attend the Republican state assembly. Dr. and Mrs. Adams will make a longer visit with their parents.

1931 - Dr. and Mrs. V.K. Adams and family will leave Hurley Sunday for Boulder, Colo. Dr. Adams has resigned his position with the Nevada Consolidated and after a short vacation will seek a location for a private practice. Dr. and Mrs. Adams have many friends in both Santa Rita and Hurley who regret their departure.

1931, Aug - Court Dismissed As Judge Is Called To Hunt Grand Daughter. Judge Guy A. Adams, police magistrate, was forced to close court suddenly this morning and join searchers, who went out to look for his young grand-daughter, Mary Jo, aged 3 years, who is visiting here and wandered away from the Adams home at 935 Spruce street. The judge closed the record book and dismissed attendants, in answer to a telephone call from Mrs. Adams, who with other members of the household, gave the alarm in the neighborhood, and a searching party went out. The grand-daughter was found at Fourteenth and Pine streets, not far from the First Methodist church where she was taken to church yesterday. A stranger found her and reported to the police who in the meantime received notice the grand-daughter was missing. The child is the daughter of Dr. Victor Adams, who with his family is here from Hurley, N. M. He is seeking a new location at the present time, and may open an office at Manzanola, Colo. Dinner Guests at G. K. Smith Home. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Smith entertained at dinner yesterday at their home, 747 Ninth Street. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Strawn of Denver, who were week-end guests at the Smith home. Judge Guy Adams and Dr. and Mrs. Victor Adams and two children. Dr. and Mrs. Adams who have been visiting here at the the Guy A. Adams home, left today for Manzanola, Colo., where Dr. Adams will establish a medical practice. He was formerly located at Hurley, N. M. Dr. Adams is a graduate of the University of Colorado. Dr. and Mrs. Adams Left Today. Dr. and Mrs. Victor K. Adams and daughter, Betty, left today for Manzanola, Colo. where they will make their home. He is to practice there. They came from New Mexico about a month ago, where he had been a surgical and medical physician for four years for a large mining company. A family dinner in their honor was given at the home of George K. Smith and family last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. L. Strawn came from Denver on Saturday and all had a picnic on Flagstaff during the day.

(He bought the practice of Dr. Peden who had deceased. His good friend and collegue Dr. Ward Fenton, of Rocky Ford, Colorado had advised him of this practice being for sale by the widow of Dr. Peden.)

(undated) Dr. and Mrs. Victor Adams of Manzanola drove to Boulder Sunday to bring their daughter, Betty, who will spend a week visiting her grandparents, Judge and Mrs. Guy Adams. Dr. and Mrs. Adams returned to Manzanola this morning.

1937, Dec. - Mrs. Annie Adams is going to Manzanola for the Christmas holidays and will take care of her grandchildren while Dr. and Mrs. Victor Adams go to Dallas for the football game. Dr. Adams is a former football star at the University. (This would be the football game played at the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day. Byron "Whizzer" White was the star of the University of Colorado and went on to play professionaly for the Detroit Lions, became a Rhodes Scholar, and then a member of the U. S. Supreme Court, appointed by President J. F. Kennedy.)