Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: KWJY-JLX
• Indvandring: 10 sep. 1852, Utah, USA
• Bopæl: 1860, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA
• Obituary: 5 jan. 1861, Utah, USA

Notater:

Died after difficult baby delivery.

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: LLQ6-PH4

Notater:

Charles Woodhouse’s son, John, was the first of his family to embrace the message of the Restoration in England. Soon the entire family joined, and the “Spirit of Gathering” worked upon them. They desired to emigrate and join the Latter-day Saints in the Valley of the Great Salt Lake. The Woodhouse family worked and sacrificed to earn money for their journey. They eventually sold their property and goods that they could not take with them. With faith in God and willingness to work, they emigrated from England with enough money to get them only to St. Louis, Missouri. There, they stopped and worked to earn money for the rest of their trip. While working in that area, Charles accidentally drowned. The family was then fatherless, but they pulled together and carried on to Zion.

TIMELINE OF MAJOR EVENTS

• He was born on 13 August 1806 in Adwick le Street, a town near Doncaster in England.
• His parents were John Woodhouse (b. 1762) and Elizabeth Kitchingman (b. 1762). He was the 11th of 12 children.
• He was a tailor in the town of Adwick le Street.
• Married Ann Long (b. 1806) in Bawtry, Yorkshire, England on 6 October 1829. They eventually were blessed with eight children.
• Their son, John Woodhouse, went to Bawtry for work and heard the gospel from his landlady. He believed and shared the message of the Restoration with his family.
• John was baptized on 15 May 1849. Charles, Ann, and family joined the Church as well. Charles was confirmed a member of the Church on 11 Sept 1849.
• The family traveled with other Saints on ship, Ellen, to New Orleans from 8 January 1851 to 14 March 1851.
• They traveled by river boat from New Orleans to St. Louis.
• They lacked sufficient funds to continue their journey, so they worked in the area around St. Louis, Missouri and Quincy, Illinois.
• Charles died from accidental drowning on 1 July 1851 in Quincy, Illinois. Researchers have been unable to find a record of his burial.

NOTE: The above life sketch was taken from the book Remembering Our Roots, Volume 2: The Biographies of Bessie Janet Kirkham Lemon and Her Ancestors by Douglas K. Lemon. A narrative life story of this person (including selected photographs) is available in that book. The book has been submitted to the Family History Library and may be available by mid-2019 under the SEARCH/CATALOG function at familysearch.org.

PREVIOUS LIFE SKETCH:

In the journal writings of John Woodhouse, the son of Charles, John writes, "During our stay in St. Louis... my father was accidently drowned over in Illinois where he was at work."

Charles blev gift med Ann Long den 6 okt. 1829 i Bawtry, Yorkshire, England. Ann blev født den 23 okt. 1806 i Holbrook, Mexborough, Yorkshire, England; blev døbt den 7 dec. 1806 i Mexborough, Yorkshire, England; døde den 25 apr. 1887 i Beaver, Beaver, Utah, USA; blev begravet den 28 apr. 1887 i Mountain View Cemetery, Beaver, Beaver, Utah, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: KWJW-TWM
• Bopæl: England
• Bopæl: 1841, Adwick Le Street, Yorkshire,Yorkshire West Riding, England
• Bopæl: 1860, Fillmore City, Millard, Utah Territory, United States
• Folketælling: 14 jul. 1860, Fillmore, Millard, Utah, United States
• Bopæl: 1870, Utah, USA
• Folketælling: 28 jun. 1870, Fillmore, Millard, Utah, United States
• Bopæl: 1880, Beaver City, Beaver, Utah, United States

Notater:

The life of Ann Long Woodhouse followed a path similar to many pioneers of her generation who were members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She accepted the message of the Restoration in England and emigrated to America to join the Latter-day Saints in the Valley of the Great Salt Lake. Also, as with many of her time, her life was touched by the early deaths of her husband and three of her children. When her husband died in St. Louis, she pressed forward with her dream of living among the Latter-day Saints in the Utah Territory. While few details are known about her life, her obituary says that she lived the life of a faithful Latter-day Saint. In the face of trials, grief, and challenges, she carried on and kept the faith.

TIMELINE OF MAJOR EVENTS

• Born on 23 October 1806 in Mexborough, Yorkshire, England. She was the 9th of 11 children of John Long (b. 1750) and Hannah Shaw (b. 1762).
• Married Charles Woodhouse on 6 October 1829 in Bawtry, England. They lived in Adwick le Street, a small town near Doncaster, England.
• She gave birth to the following children: John (b. 1830), Charles Chambers (b. 1832), Amelia (b. 1834), Joel Silverwood (b. 1836 and died in 1837), Ann (b. 1838), Sarah (b. 1843 and died in 1853), Norman (b. 1846 and died in 1851), and Mary Ellen (b. 1848).
• Joined the Church (probably in 1849) after her oldest son, John, was baptized in May 1849. His journal says that his mother was baptized soon after, followed by his siblings, and then by his father.
• Traveled with other Saints on ship, Ellen, from England (Liverpool) to New Orleans from 6 January 1851 to 14 March 1851.
• They traveled by river boat from New Orleans to St. Louis, arriving there on 21 March 1851.
• After arriving in St. Louis, they were out of money and stayed in that area to work and save money. Charles worked as a tailor and as a musician playing a violin for dances.
• Charles Woodhouse, her husband, died from accidental drowning in the St. Louis/Quincy area.
• She traveled west with her children and company of Saints led by Hyrum and James Jepson. They arrived in Salt Lake on 10 September 1852 after a three-month journey across the plains.
• Her ten-year-old daughter, Sarah, died of pneumonia in January of 1853.
• Married Levi Savage Sr. on 18 February 1855 in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City. They were later divorced.
• Married Chandler Holbrook on 3 December 1859 in Salt Lake City in the Endowment House by President Brigham Young.
• She was asked by Brigham Young to move to Cove Fort to help teach Indian women how to prepare food, learn to sew, etc. The venture was not very successful, so she went on to St. George.
• In the 1870 census, she was shown as living in Salt Lake City working as a seamstress and housekeeper.
• She moved back to Lehi for a short period of time and then moved to Beaver City where she lived with her daughter, Mary Ellen.
• Died on 25 April 1887 in Beaver, Utah and is buried in the Mountain View cemetery, Beaver, Utah.

NOTE: The above life sketch was taken from the book Remembering Our Roots, Volume 2: The Biographies of Bessie Janet Kirkham Lemon and Her Ancestors by Douglas K. Lemon. A narrative life story of this person (including selected photographs) is available in that book. The book has been submitted to the Family History Library and may be available by mid-2019 under the SEARCH/CATALOG function at familysearch.org.

PREVIOUS LIFE SKETCH:

On Ann's birth/baptism record it says she is the daughter of John Long - a 'Cordwainer' by trade. 'Cordwainer' is the English term for a shoemaker who makes shoes from new leather.

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: LH5L-CXX
• Bopæl: Elland, Yorkshire, England

John + Elizabeth Kitchingman. Elizabeth blev født den 28 nov. 1762 i Barnbrough, South Yorkshire, England; blev døbt den 28 nov. 1762 i Barnbrough,Yorkshire,England; døde den 29 maj 1837 i Adwick le Street, Doncaster, Yorkshire, England; blev begravet den 1 jun. 1837 i Adwick Le Street, Yorkshire, England. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: LH5L-CNM
• Navn: Elizabeth Kitchingman
• Begravelse: 1 jun. 1837, Adwick Le Street, Yorkshire, England

Notater:

Begravet:
St. Laurence Churchyard Cemetery, Adwick Le Street, South Yorkshire, England