Henry Adams (MP) facts for kids

Henry Adams was a Welsh politician who lived a long time ago, from around 1532 to 1611. He came from a place called Peterchurch in Pembroke, which is in Wales. He was an important person in his community during the 16th and early 17th centuries.

Who Was Henry Adams's Family?

Henry Adams was the son of a man named John Adams, who also lived in Peterchurch. His mother was Catherine, whose father was Thomas ap Dafydd.

Henry Adams got married to Anne Wogan. Her father was Richard Wogan, from a place called Boulston in Pembrokeshire. Henry and Anne had four children together. They had two sons and two daughters. One of their sons, named Nicholas Adams, also grew up to become a Member of Parliament, just like his father.

What Was Henry Adams's Job?

Henry Adams was a Member of Parliament, often called an MP. This means he was chosen to represent his local area in the government. He worked in the Parliament of England.

He represented a place called Pembroke Boroughs. He served as an MP for a short time in 1553. This was during the reigns of two different monarchs: King Edward VI and later Queen Mary I. Being an MP meant he helped make decisions and laws for the country.