YUMA, ARIZONAYuma news. Local context. Evidence you can check.

CLAIM UNDER REVIEW

AE/AA describe Andrés Adams as English, AA says he came from the United States, and AE says his father Alejandro Eyraud was born in France.

Interview participants recall English, U.S. and French origins.

Updated

Assessment

Needs ContextConfidence: MediumLast reviewed:

Additional context materially changes how the claim should be understood.

This is an editorial assessment of the cited evidence, not a finding by a court or public authority.

Evidence summary

S237: A university-archived oral-history transcript.

What the evidence establishes

AE/AA describe Andrés Adams as English, AA says he came from the United States, and AE says his father Alejandro Eyraud was born in France.

What it does not establish

These are recalled origins, not independently verified birthplace/citizenship or proof against another ancestral branch. No President John Adams descendant assertion in this passage.

What remains unknown

Birthplace, citizenship and any presidential ancestry remain unverified by this recollection.

First seen

Supporting sources

No published supporting sources are attached.

Contradicting sources

No published contradicting sources are attached. This does not establish that none exist.

People 2

  • Alejandro Eyraud Yossó (father in PHO-8-20)

    Juan Andrés names his father as Alejandro Eyraud Yossó; the interviewer's recap uses Jouson. The variants remain unresolved without a civil record. The account identifies him as Andrés Adams's son-in-law, not his son.

  • Andrés Adams (Nejí grandfather in PHO-8-20)

    In the Rancho Nejí oral history, Juan Andrés names Andrés Adams as his maternal grandfather. The recalled origins remain testimony, without verified nationality, arrival details or a connection to the candidate or presidential lineage.