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Notater
Match 1,051 til 1,100 fra 3,803
| # | Notater | Knyttet til |
|---|---|---|
| 1051 | Bor i Hjardemål. | Nielsen, Bjarne Møller (I20711)
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| 1052 | Bor i Holte. | Andersen, Katrine Kloster (I52810)
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| 1053 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Kristensen, Alice Sø (I106690)
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| 1054 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Nielsen, Peer Bech (I101121)
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| 1055 | Bor i Høje Taastrup | Andersen, Tom Kloster (I52785)
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| 1056 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Larsen, Harry Hougaard (I20672)
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| 1057 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Andersen, John Kloster (I116526)
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| 1058 | Bor i Sennels | Kristensen, Harry Smed (I101233)
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| 1059 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Sørensen, Vagn Klim (I101151)
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| 1060 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Jensen, Jette Irene (I98393)
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| 1061 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Andersen, Charlotte Oddershede (I20627)
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| 1062 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Sørensen, Bjarne Klim (I111555)
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| 1063 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Christensen, Sonja (I101250)
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| 1064 | Bor på Stevnsvej, Sennels Sogn. | Nielsen, Erik Møller (I20709)
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| 1065 | Borgerlig vielse | Familie: Kristian Emil Johannes Schultz / Yelva Margrethe Nielsen (F297)
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| 1066 | Borgerlig vielse. | Familie: Carl Gunar Nielsen / Rosa Valborg Christensen (F304)
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| 1067 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Familie: Svend Lynge Nielsen / Lilly Viola Andersson (F300)
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| 1068 | Borgerlig vielse. | Familie: Charles Alexander Nielsen / Gerda Johanne Marie Petersen (F299)
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| 1069 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Familie: Karl Robert Sørensen / Ilse Andersen (F8902)
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| 1070 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Familie: Jens Christian Hansen / Kirstine Eline Digtine Nielsen Rask (F24101)
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| 1071 | Borgmester (1625—30) og Tolder i Aalborg. | Sørensen, Hans (I114467)
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| 1072 | Borgmester i Randers (var 1641 gift m. Karen Nielsdatter, Enke efter Amtsforvalter og Slotsskriver paa Dronningborg Axel Christensen). | Lauridsen, Jesper (I23785)
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| 1073 | Born 22 March 1813, in Denmark to Mads and Karen Nielsen. As a young man he worked as a farm laborer in Skørringe, Maribo. At age 26 he married Marta Marie Nielsdatter in Nebbelunde, Maribo. There they had 3 sons and 3 daughters. A foster child, Peter Olsen, joined them as an infant in 1850. There they heard the gospel and on 26 March 1854 were baptized. They left to immigrate to the US in the spring of 1857. They stayed for a time in Iowa to gather the funds to finish the trip to Utah. During that time a daughter died and another was born and died. They crossed the plains into Utah in 1860. They settled in Brigham City, Utah, where there were many other Danish immigrants. He died in 1891 at the age of 78. "My parents names were Mads Nelsen and Karen Hansen. My grandfather on my mother's side was Nels Hansen." | Madsen, Nels (I140757)
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| 1074 | Born at Panther Creek, Stewart, Tennessee Son of James Turpin and Nancy Ann Taltum Married Eliza Ann Boggess, 24 Dec 1840, Harrison Clarksburg, West Virginia Children - William Augustus Turpin, James Moroni Turpin, Eliza Jane Turpin, Virginia An | Turpin, Jesse (I51643)
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| 1075 | Born at Salt Lake City; daughter of Harriet Prichard Squires and Lorenzo Snow. 2 Married Brigham Morris Young, 1875; ten children. 3 Accompanied husband on a mission to the Sandwich Islands, 1883-1885. 4 Lived at Salt Lake City; active in the Relief Society. 5 Died at Salt Lake City. 6 (See Document 4.13) | Snow, Celestia Armeda (I104583)
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| 1076 | Born in Denmark. Joined the LDS Church at age 33. Moved to Utah a year later. Settled in Brigham City and ran the Brigham City Dairy "Co-op". He had 3 wives and 22 children. He died a few days before his youngest son got married. Born in Denmark. Joined the LDS Church at age 33. Moved to Utah a year later. Settled in Brigham City and ran the Brigham City Dairy "Co-op". He had 3 wives and 22 children. He died a few days before his youngest son got married. | Hansen, Christen James (I117139)
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| 1077 | Born in Ireland but of Scottish ancestry. Joseph married Jennet Stewart in Ireland. Their first son, John was born in Fivemile Town, Fermangah, Ireland. They came to Pennsylvania in 1731 according to passenger lists. Known children include Katherine Mary, John, Thomas, Joseph, James, Margaret & William. Captain Joseph Armstrong was captain of the Militia and his son, Col. Joseph Armstrong was a Rev. War Colonel. Abstract Graves of Revolutionary Patriots shows son, Col. Joseph Armstrong is buried here at Rocky Springs Presby. Church Cemetery 6 miles from Chambersburg PA It is believed he Capt Joseph is buried where he died, in Carlisle, Hamilton Township, Cumberland County, PA. (part of which in 1784 became Franklin Co PA) Chester County, Pennsylvania Wills - gives us this: Joseph Armstrong of Hamilton. 3 Sep 1760. (date the will was written) John Armstrong Description: Son Prove Date: 25 Jan 1761 Book/Page: A:79 Remarks: Wife Jennet. Eldest son John Armstrong, plantation in Orange Co., North Carolina. Son Thomas Armstrong, land between Robert Elliot's and Wilm. Rankin's. Sons Joseph and James Armstrong, land purchased from Chapman. Son William Armstrong, land purchased from James Veley. Dau. Katherine Armstrong, otherwise Kathrine Correy. Dau. Margret, if she contracts marriage with consent of executors, she is to receive 50 lbs. Exs., sons John, Thomas and Joseph. | Armstrong, Captain Joseph III (I96548)
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| 1078 | Born in Maarslet, Ning, Aarhus, film number 43952 p. 47 also Arkivalieronline.dk, 1814-1834, opslag 18 The Endowment House, dated Monday October 18, 1875 giving information about the marriage of Andrew and Anna Maria states that Rasmus and Kirstine were baptized on 20 December 1874. In the 1960's there was a representative of the Rasmus Family organization; Evelyn J. Tanner, 1268 E. Stratford Ave. Salt Lake, 84106. also Paul Tanner | Jensen, Rasmus (I97794)
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| 1079 | Born in Tyler County, Virginia (later in West Virginia); daughter of Mary Swearingen and Reuben Daniel Martin Jr. Died at Washington, Washington County, Utah Territory. (source: “Eveline Martin Boggs,” Patriarchal Blessing Index, 1833-1971, reel 14 (closed to research), CHL. “Family Tree,” database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org, accessed Aug. 2015), Evelina Martin KWJ8-9KB . “West Virginia, Marriages Index, 1785-1971,” database, Ancestry.com (http://ancestry.com, accessed Aug. 2015), Rhuben Martin and Mary Swearingen; from “West Virginia Marriage, 1853-1970,” index, FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, UT, 2008, 2009. “Utah Cemeteries: Washington County, Utah Tombstone Project,” database, Utah Cemeteries (http://utahcemeteries.org, accessed Aug. 2015), Evelina Martin Boggs; Washington City Cemetery, Washington City, UT. “Deaths,” Deseret News, Sept. 21, 1887, 576.) | Martin, Evelina (I86174)
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| 1080 | Born Mar 18 1772, recorded at Chesterfield, NH (POB not given); dau of Zerubbabel Sr and Mary Snow; died Feb 13 1822. Original stone described by Euginia Powers in 1980 as: "Soapstone, surface in good condition; willow & urn in tympanum surounded with a toothed design, sunbursts in shoulders; rectangular diamond pattern border around oval inscription plate with drapery in the corners outside the oval -- different!! When I visited in 2007, both stones were gone, and the new gray-granite monument stood in their place. Her full DOB on the new gs came from her Chesterfield, NH bc filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah in 2000, now on file in Salt Lake City, Utah. | Snow, Lydia (I112456)
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| 1081 | Born October 16, 1914, in Salt Lake County, to Myron Clark and Marie Boshard Tanner, the second of six children. He was raised in Salt Lake City, graduated from East High School and the University of Utah where he was president of Pi Kappa Alpha. Aside from his many accomplishments, Norman was known for his love of life. His warmhearted exuberance affected all those he came in contact with, and he made friends in all his pursuits, embracing every challenge with gusto, optimism and charm. Through his hard work, his infectious enthusiasm and his vision he was instrumental in the growth of the O.C.Tanner Company from its humble beginnings (when he joined his Uncle Obert Tanner in 1938 in the basement of his grandmother's home) to a national, then an international company. He loved his work and his kind open personality helped make him an extremely successful salesman and businessman: a true entrepreneur. Norm was in the ROTC at the University of Utah and volunteered for active duty after Pearl Harbor. He served in the European Theater with the Third Infantry Division as a pilot for the Field Artillery. As an Air Officer with eleven pilots under his command, he participated in the invasion of southern France. He was promoted to Major during the war and later to Lt. Colonel and received the Air Medal with four clusters and a Bronze Star. His war experiences left an indelible mark on him, and he later worked for peace. He protested at the nuclear testing site in Nevada and joined a peace walk in Russia during the Cold War (Odessa to Kiev, with Russians and Americans). A strong believer in mediation and compromise between hostile parties, he and Barbara established The Barbara L. Tanner and Norman C. Tanner Center for Nonviolent Human Rights Advocacy at the University of Utah. Always concerned about his community, Norman participated in many civic organizations and activities including the United Way (board), The Utah Manufacturers Association (President), The National Association of Manufacturers (Vice President), the M.S. Society, and one position he dearly loved, the Salt Lake City Rotary (President). After Norm's retirement he became involved with the Utah-Idaho Chapter of the National Arthritis Foundation, and as president he poured his talents and energies into helping it grow and broaden its programs. He gave generously to cultural, civic, and educational institutions throughout his life. Norm had a passion for sports and the outdoors. He skied, played tennis, hiked and rode horses with friends and family until late in his life, his energy as boundless as his enthusiasm. He and Barbara loved to travel and were able to see many parts of the world, but whether at home or abroad, they shared an active social life with their many close friends. Within his full life he always had time for his family and enjoyed weekend skiing, summer camping trips and family outings. Norman received many awards during his life, including the University of Utah Emeritus Alum Merit of Honor and the Distinguished Alumni Award. Predeceased by son Clark, he is survived by his beloved wife Barbara, married for 77 years, daughters Susan Chapman (David), Deon Hilger (Jerry Delany), Deb Sawyer (Wayne Martinson), grandchildren Damon Wood (Stacey), Alison Hilger, Kristin Brown (Mac), Kimber Martinson Sawyer, Jason Martinson Sawyer, and one great-grandson in the "oven." He has a brother Dee and sister Martha Stinehart still living. | Tanner, Norman Clark (I121144)
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| 1082 | Born on 12 August 1713, Timothy married Mary Chandler 22 December 1736. Together they had at least 15 children. Timothy's farm was about a half mile north of Freshwater Brook, and he served in the French and Indian War. | Pease, Timothy (I86246)
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| 1083 | Born out of wedlock at the Rigshospitalet (National Hospital) in Copenhagen to Helga Marie Pedersen, born July 18, 1901 in Malling, Århus county. Biological father´s name not known. Legally adopted by Sven Cristen Clausen & Ingeborg Marie Clausen (b. Jensen) in 1925 in Copenhagen. Adoption process initiated in June 1924, finalized in November 1925. No adopted siblings. One biological half-sister of whom she likely never met, let alone knew the existence of. The half-sister's name was Betsie May Brinkmann, born May 26, 1932 in Los Angeles to Helga Marie Brinkmann (born Pedersen) and fellow Dane Oskar Brinkmann. The couple was residing in Los Angeles at that time. Each had immigrated to the U.S. from Denmark in the 1920s, had met in California, and married in Los Angeles. Bente graduated from the University of Copenhagen with a cand.jur. degree (Masters Degree, law). She worked in the Copenhagen court system for many years. She was listed as "Byretssekretær" in the phone book for many years. Lived in a house at Slotsvej 28 A in Ordrup (Gentofte municipality) from 1954 until her death. She was briefly married to Johannes Bülow Joensen. They married in 1949 and were seemingly already divorced by 1951. The couple had no children. (Johannes immigrated to the U.S. where he went by Jonas B. Joensen and remarried.) Bente did not remarry, and did not have children by other partners. She died in her own home in Ordrup on May 4, 1985, and was buried at the Clausen family plot at Brørup Old Cemetery, Brørup parish, south Jutland. | Clausen, Bente Meta Marie (I138602)
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| 1084 | Born: 19 November 1948 on Staten Island, New York. Her father (Cleleo) was an intern at the Staten Island Hospital. After training, Clel moved his family to Japan, as he served with the US Air Force post WWII. Anne remembered many things about Japan: smells, having Japanese children coming up to her and touching her very blond hair(!), the maid. Her sister, Eve, was born in Tachekowa, Japan, during this time. Afterward, they moved to Boise, Idaho. Anne had many wonderful memories of this phase in her life as well: friends, neighbors, home, school. She then moved to Salt Lake City. She was always a cute, young woman, but by the time she hit high school, she was truly beautiful, and it is no wonder I fell in love with her...she was beautiful inside and out. She became a wonderful mother, Registered Nurse, partner, companion. She loved her family, immediate and extended...a very wonderful person, very forgiving. Her motto: Practice random kindness and senseless acts of beauty. She died on May 7th, 2014, from inherited early onset dementia. Her mother died from this and her brother (Jack) currently is suffering from this awful disease. We found a mutation on her pre-senilin 1 gene. Her brother, Jack, shares that same gene mutation. We all miss her so much. | Jensen, Anne (I90202)
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| 1085 | Born: Abt 1316, Wigmore, , Herefordshire, England Wifr: Sir Piers De Grandison Baron Grandison before 10 Jun 1330 in Wigmore, , Herefordshire, England Died: 1347 about age 31 Blanche married Sir Piers De Grandison Baron Grandison, son of Sir William De Grandison Knight and Sybil Tregoz, before 10 Jun 1330 in Wigmore, , Herefordshire, England. (Sir Piers De Grandison Baron Grandison was born in 1286 in Ashperton, , Herefordshire, England and died on 10 Aug 1358.) | Mortimer, Blanche (I77568)
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| 1086 | Both Nicholas Byram and Mary were "first named member" of the Third Church of Christ in E. Braintree, MA and were buried there. He was known as Captain Nicholas Byram. And took an active part in the defense of the settlement. He also held many positions of trust in the town government. Nicholas served in the King Phillip War and was a sea captain. Mitchell wrote: "on Monday morning, May 21, 1676, a company of twenty-one men (including Nicholas) went out supposing to meet Captain Church and his men, but they came upon the enemy, and (Indians) and fought with them, and took seventeen of them alive, also much plunder, and they all returned and not one of them fell by the enemy, and received no help from Captain Church." there was also another skirmish with the enemy in the south part of the town, July 31, 1676, Adams and Nicholas Byram, Jr. are said to have distinguished themselves on this occasion." Captain Nicholas Byram Jr. was said to have been a brave and fearless man and a great fighter and refused to take shelter in the block house, but occupied his own house, which was some distance from the Fort, during the time of King Philip's War. Among the proceedings and enactments of the town, we find that he was also called "Sergeant Byram". One account of him says: "He was one of the members of the Third Church of Christ in East Bridgewater, founded in 1624 where he and his wife were buried, both have died in the Fall of 1727-he in Sept. and she died in Oct. | Byram, Capt Nicholas II (I123463)
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| 1087 | Bountiful Memorial Cemetary | Barlow, Emma Duella (I114632)
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| 1088 | Bountiful Memorial Park | Haven, Elizabeth (I114145)
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| 1089 | Bowes United Church Cemetery | Farlow, Robert (I115101)
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| 1090 | Breast Cancer | Overlander, Gebke Lena Thersa Jacobs (I1406)
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| 1091 | Bredgade 50 | Sunesen, Johannes (I100230)
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| 1092 | BRIEF HISTORY OF EDITH BARNEY STOKES Edith Barney was the eighth of nine children born to James Henry Barney and Effie Malinda Nebeker Barney. She was born April 30, 1922, in Annabella, Sevier County, Utah. She had two older brothers, Von and Dewite, five older sisters, Lora, Elma, Hazel, Reva, Vivin, and a younger sister, Martha. Edith grew up in Annabella and attended elementary school there. She was baptized a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints on July 5, 1930, at age eight. As a child, Edith learned to work and helped in the house and garden. She wrote: “All the family would have a good time in the evenings. Papa would sit in the rocking chair, some sat on his lap, and he played harmonica and we tried to sing. My father was a nice looking man, kind and thoughtful, but strict. We knew when he said to do something that he meant it. When we were small, we would run races with him. He could always run faster backward than we could run forward.” “My mother was a pretty woman. . . .As I remember, she never had an unkind word to say about anyone. . . . “I remember one time that we were sick with chicken pox. Papa came home one day from the post office and was carrying on why the Christensen kids took sick after we did and they were all broke out and we weren’t. But all the while he was saying this, he was giving us black licorice to eat. I had a great time growing up and couldn’t have asked for better parents.” Edith’s father became ill in January, had surgery in Salt Lake City, and died at home of a brain tumor on April 12, 1935. This was about two weeks before Edith’s 13th birthday. The following years were difficult as the Depression was going on and money was scarce. Edith attended South Sevier High School in Monroe, Utah, and graduated in 1940. She also graduated from South Sevier Seminary the same year. The Richfield Reaper reported that she gave a talk in the South Sevier Stake Seminary program in 1939. It also said that she and four other girls enjoyed a trip to Cove Mountain in the summer of 1939 and that she gave a story in a mothers’ day program in Annabella in 1940. The Kane County Standard reported in the fall of 1941 that Edith, sister to Mrs. Roland Chamberlain, had returned home after spending several weeks in Orderville. Some time prior to June, 1942, Edith and her sister Martha left home and went to Benecia, California, where they worked in the Benecia Arsenal packing ammunition in boxes. They met Don Kerns and Martha married him in June, 1942, in Redding, California. Edith and Martha probably kept working at the Arsenal for a time. According to Edith’s sister Vivin, Edith was engaged to marry a young man who was killed in World War II. Edith met Roy Stokes in California. He was in the Army during World War II. He was released from military service on January 3, 1946. Edith and Roy fell in love and were married in Salt Lake City, Utah, on May 4, 1948. They became the parents of one daughter, Linda Kaye, and four sons, Ronald L, Barney Lee, Henry Ray, and Eddie Dean Stokes. Linda was born in Redding, California, Ronald and Barney were born in Mount Vernon, Indiana, Ray and Eddie were born in American Fork, Utah. During the Korean War, Roy was called up for active duty. He was serving in Korea at the time of Ron’s birth. He was also at Fort Hood near Killeen, Texas, for a time. A picture was taken of Edith and some of the children there. Roy was a veteran of both wars. The Stokes family lived in Pleasant Grove, Utah, for several years. In 1966 or 1967, they moved back to Mount Vernon, Indiana. Later, they moved to Evansville, Indiana. When they lived in Utah, the Stokes family enjoyed trips to Annabella to visit Edith’s mother. Edith wrote, “The last time I saw my mother alive was at Reva’s. I had flown in from Indiana to see her in October [1968] and she passed away in December. How precious she was to me.” Edith worked as a cook when the family lived in Utah. In Indiana, she worked at Deaconess Hospital where she worked her way up to Head Dietician. Roy suffered from heart problems for about nine years. His second heart attack left him unable to work. The third one took his life. He died May 24, 1976, in Deaconess Hospital in Evansville, Indiana, at age 52. He was buried in Phillipstown, Illinois. On May 4, 1978, Edith received her endowment in the Salt Lake Temple and was sealed to Roy. Edith was a widow for 26 years. In 1991, she was in Evansville, Indiana, when she had “a spell,” fell, got cuts, bruises, had an EKG, and wore a heart monitor for a while. Later, as her health declined, she went to live with Ray and Julie in San Bernardino, California. She got an infection and died September 13, 2002, in San Bernardino, California, at age 80. She was buried in Phillipstown, Illinois.BRIEF HISTORY OF EDITH BARNEY STOKES Edith Barney was the eighth of nine children born to James Henry Barne y and Effie Malinda Nebeker Barney. She was born April 30, 1922, in A nnabella, Sevier County, Utah. She had two older brothers, Von and De wite, five older sisters, Lora, Elma, Hazel, Reva, Vivin, and a younge r sister, Martha. Edith grew up in Annabella and attended elementary school there. Sh e was baptized a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Sa ints on July 5, 1930, at age eight. As a child, Edith learned to work and helped in the house and garden . She wrote: “All the family would have a good time in the evenings . Papa would sit in the rocking chair, some sat on his lap, and he pl ayed harmonica and we tried to sing. My father was a nice looking man , kind and thoughtful, but strict. We knew when he said to do somethi ng that he meant it. When we were small, we would run races with him . He could always run faster backward than we could run forward.” “My mother was a pretty woman. . . .As I remember, she never had a n unkind word to say about anyone. . . . “I remember one time that we were sick with chicken pox. Papa came ho me one day from the post office and was carrying on why the Christense n kids took sick after we did and they were all broke out and we weren ’t. But all the while he was saying this, he was giving us black lico rice to eat. I had a great time growing up and couldn’t have asked fo r better parents.” Edith’s father became ill in January, had surgery in Salt Lake City, a nd died at home of a brain tumor on April 12, 1935. This was about tw o weeks before Edith’s 13th birthday. The following years were diffic ult as the Depression was going on and money was scarce. Edith attended South Sevier High School in Monroe, Utah, and graduate d in 1940. She also graduated from South Sevier Seminary the same yea r. The Richfield Reaper reported that she gave a talk in the South Se vier Stake Seminary program in 1939. It also said that she and four o ther girls enjoyed a trip to Cove Mountain in the summer of 1939 and t hat she gave a story in a mothers’ day program in Annabella in 1940. The Kane County Standard reported in the fall of 1941 that Edith, sist er to Mrs. Roland Chamberlain, had returned home after spending severa l weeks in Orderville. Some time prior to June, 1942, Edith and her sister Martha left home a nd went to Benecia, California, where they worked in the Benecia Arsen al packing ammunition in boxes. They met Don Kerns and Martha marrie d him in June, 1942, in Redding, California. Edith and Martha probabl y kept working at the Arsenal for a time. According to Edith’s siste r Vivin, Edith was engaged to marry a young man who was killed in Worl d War II. Edith met Roy Stokes in California. He was in the Army during World W ar II. He was released from military service on January 3, 1946. E dith and Roy fell in love and were married in Salt Lake City, Utah, o n May 4, 1948. They became the parents of one daughter, Linda Kaye , and four sons, Ronald L, Barney Lee, Henry Ray, and Eddie Dean Stoke s. Linda was born in Redding, California, Ronald and Barney were bor n in Mount Vernon, Indiana, Ray and Eddie were born in American Fork , Utah. During the Korean War, Roy was called up for active duty. He was serv ing in Korea at the time of Ron’s birth. He was also at Fort Hood nea r Killeen, Texas, for a time. A picture was taken of Edith and some o f the children there. Roy was a veteran of both wars. The Stokes family lived in Pleasant Grove, Utah, for several years. I n 1966 or 1967, they moved back to Mount Vernon, Indiana. Later, the y moved to Evansville, Indiana. When they lived in Utah, the Stokes family enjoyed trips to Annabell a to visit Edith’s mother. Edith wrote, “The last time I saw my mothe r alive was at Reva’s. I had flown in from Indiana to see her in Octo ber [1968] and she passed away in December. How precious she was to m e.” Edith worked as a cook when the family lived in Utah. In Indiana, sh e worked at Deaconess Hospital where she worked her way up to Head Die tician. Roy suffered from heart problems for about nine years. His second hea rt attack left him unable to work. The third one took his life. He d ied May 24, 1976, in Deaconess Hospital in Evansville, Indiana, at ag e 52. He was buried in Phillipstown, Illinois. On May 4, 1978, Edith received her endowment in the Salt Lake Temple a nd was sealed to Roy. Edith was a widow for 26 years. In 1991, she was in Evansville, India na, when she had “a spell,” fell, got cuts, bruises, had an EKG, and w ore a heart monitor for a while. Later, as her health declined, she w ent to live with Ray and Julie in San Bernardino, California. She go t an infection and died September 13, 2002, in San Bernardino, Califor nia, at age 80. She was buried in Phillipstown, Illinois. | Barney, Edith (I84485)
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| 1093 | BRIEF HISTORY OF VIVIN BARNEY CHAMBERLAIN Vivin was born December 16, 1919, in Annabella, Utah. She was the seventh of nine children born to James Henry and Effie Malinda Nebeker Barney. She had two older brothers, Von and Dewite, four older sisters, Lora, Elma, Hazel, Reva, and two younger sisters, Edith and Martha. Vivin had a really good home life. Her father Jim had certain rules and if they didn’t follow them, they were in for it. For instance, when they would all get up and get ready to go to church on Sunday, Jim would do the milking and chores outside with the boys’ help. The girls all pitched in and helped with the dishes. If one complained, she had to do them all. Each of the children had a chore to do and it was their turn to do it for the week - like doing supper dishes or sweeping the floor and shaking the throw rugs. Their chore had to be done before they went to bed at night so that the house would be “dying ready.” Vivin told of happy evenings with the family. Jim sat in the wooden rocker with Martha on his lap, Vivin and Edith on the rocker arms. He played the harmonica or sang and the family joined in. Hazel, Reva, Martha, Edith and Vivin all played the harmonica. Jim taught them to sing. Sometimes they played the phonograph. Effie made a big batch of popcorn or candy. Vivin’s family were faithful members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. She was baptized a member of the Church on June 2, 1928, at age eight. Vivin learned to recite when she was young. When Lora was in high school, Vivin listened to her practice readings for a dramatic arts class. Vivin could soon say them as well as Lora. Jim stood Vivin on a chair to give readings that he taught her. She gave many readings at funerals, a wedding reception, and in Fourth of July programs. One of these was “America for Me.” Later in life, she gave many readings in Relief Society programs, often with no advance notice as people knew she was good at it. Vivin attended elementary school in Annabella and high school in Monroe. Her memories of high school were not all pleasant, but she was fun to be with and had many friends. When she was running for cheerleader and they went to nominate her, everybody in the school but six kids stood up to vote for her, so they didn’t even have an election. They just put her in. Not long after Vivin’s 15th birthday, her father became very ill. After a time, a doctor sent him to Salt Lake City where he was operated on for a brain tumor, but it was so advanced, the surgery did not help. While he was in the hospital, Reva, Vivin, Edith, and Martha were home alone. Their Uncle Gene came over every evening to check on them and look after them. He had done some boxing and was a strong man. He usually just sat at the dining room table and didn’t say much as they got dinner and did their chores. One night there was a noise and a face at the window. Uncle Gene went out. Vivin said she felt sorry for whoever he caught. Jim was brought home from Salt Lake City and died a few weeks later on April 12, 1935. This was a difficult time for the Barney family. The Depression was going on and money was scarce. Vivin knew she needed to go to work. One of her first jobs was with the Forsey Ice Cream Company in Richfield where Hazel also worked. Vivin dipped the Forsey bars and watched how they were made so she could make a passable imitation in a smaller batch. She also cooked for people who made potato chips in Richfield. Another job she got was also thanks to Hazel working there first. It was at Ruby’s Inn near Bryce Canyon. (A story about this experience is in the Memories section.) Vivin wanted to go to school and become a nurse like her sister Elma. Von told her he would pay for her to go to nursing school. When he got married, his wife Grace told Vivin they would still do that, but Vivin didn’t feel right about it when he had a family of his own to support, so she didn’t go. Vivin went down to Orderville and got a job at Hattie’s Inn. (More about this is also in the Memories section.) One night at a dance, she was introduced to Roland Chamberlain. He was a good dancer, a fancy dancer, and she liked dancing with him. Vivin went home for the summer and didn’t plan to go back to Hattie’s. Hattie had a health problem and asked Vivin to come back and look after business at the Inn. Effie thought if Hattie trusted Vivin that much and needed her, she should go. Vivin’s friend, a young fellow, said, “If you go back to Orderville, you’ll marry that ____ Roland Chamberlain.” She went back. Effie had been quite weepy after Jim died and Dewite, Elma, and Reva got married. Vivin told her that if she ever got married, she would just let her mother know after it was all over. And that’s just what she did! She wrote a postcard to Effie and didn’t even tell her who she married. But she figured her mother would know because Roland had been up to Annabella to see her. He brought her up to a dance at the Kow Kounty Karnival in Richfield. They were sitting out on a quilt on the lawn with Effie, Martha, and some friends when Roland leaned over and kissed Vivin on the forehead. She got mad at him and said, “Don’t you ever kiss me in front of a group of people again!” Vivin and Roland had decided to get married in the spring. She was going to quit her job at Hattie’s and go to California to visit her aunt and uncle. One night at a dance, Roland said if Vivin went to California, he thought she wouldn’t come back and he wanted to get married. They left the dance and went to Panguitch and found the Bishop. They had to wait while he sorted the mail. As the Bishop was standing ready to perform the ceremony, Ralph Fairbanks walked in. He asked Vivin how old she was and Roland piped up, “Twenty-one and so am I.” That wasn’t quite true. They were married September 14, 1940, and Vivin turned 21 in December. Another couple went with them and said they wouldn’t tell. But when they got back to Orderville, they called friends who chivareed them. On January 31, 1942, Vivin and Roland went to the St. George Temple to receive their endowments and be sealed. World War II was going on and Roland and his younger brother Merl went to war. Roland was training for a field artillery position when a Howitzer fell or rolled on his foot and injured him. That saved him from going overseas. He spent the rest of the war in the States for rehab and recovery. Vivin and Roland bought a little house before he left for the war. The lender gave them a loan on just their signatures. By that time, they had their first son, J. R. Vivin worked while Roland was gone, sometimes taking the baby to work with her. She paid off the house while Roland was away. Merl was sent to the Pacific. Vivin wrote to him and sent a Christmas package from her and J.R. Merl appreciated it so much. It was the only package he had received. He wrote a letter from the hospital on Christmas eve to thank them. He died later that day. Roland and Vivin named their second son, Boyd Merl. Their third son was Verdell. Roland’s father had a trucking company and Roland worked for him for a while. Eventually, Roland bought his own truck and went out on his own. Sometimes Vivin went on trips with him, and drove for him when he got tired. Later, Roland bought his first semi. He told Vivin that she was legal to drive the semi with a driver’s license as long as he was in the truck with her as he owned the truck. She told him she didn’t have one. His dumbfounded reply: “Good holy moly, have you been driving all these years without a license?” “Yes.” “And you never got a ticket?” “No.” “How come?” “Oh, I just wave at the highway patrol when he passes me and he waves back.” Vivin and Roland built a new home in Orderville with extra insulation in the inside walls to keep it quieter in the bedrooms and keep the house cooler in the southern Utah heat. They raised a lovely garden of fruits and vegetables and their yard was gorgeous. Vivin appeared in Hollywood movies that were filmed nearby. She had a speaking part in ‘Noah’s Ark.” After that, they asked for her when they made “The Bionic Boy.” In that one, she danced with the star, Lee Majors. That was a highlight of her life. She had an offer to go to Hawaii and do pineapple commercials, but Roland didn’t want her to go. He was afraid she wouldn’t come home. Vivin served in the Primary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. She was on the Health and Social Welfare Board for the five counties of Kane, Iron, Washington, Garfield, and Piute. She served on the Senior Citizen five-county board as well. She went to Washington DC with a group of community and church leaders and represented the mothers in Kane County when they were talking about the Kaiparowitz Plateau. She really enjoyed the trip. Vivin and Roland planned to travel after he retired, but he got sick and they never got to go. He died February 8, 2004, in Kanab, Utah. He was buried in the Orderville cemetery. Roland had made the boys promise not to let Vivin kill herself trying to take care of the large property. Once they caught her outside the fenced yard working on the outer property. She had a witty comeback about them not saying which side of the fence she could work on. Finally, Vivin sold the house and moved to an assisted living center in South Jordan, Utah, near the Jordan River Temple. She was closer to Verdell and J.R. and enjoyed seeing them more often. When Verdell died, she missed his cheerful phone call each morning. She loved each of her boys and her grandchildren very much and was pleased with all of their successes. Vivin made her bed every morning even when she was in her nineties and could hardly walk. She died April 25, 2015 in Salt Lake City, Utah, age 95, and was buried in Orderville. BRIEF HISTORY OF VIVIN BARNEY CHAMBERLAIN Vivin was born December 16, 1919, in Annabella, Utah. She was the sev enth of nine children born to James Henry and Effie Malinda Nebeker Ba rney. She had two older brothers, Von and Dewite, four older sisters , Lora, Elma, Hazel, Reva, and two younger sisters, Edith and Martha. Vivin had a really good home life. Her father Jim had certain rules a nd if they didn’t follow them, they were in for it. For instance, whe n they would all get up and get ready to go to church on Sunday, Jim w ould do the milking and chores outside with the boys’ help. The girl s all pitched in and helped with the dishes. If one complained, she h ad to do them all. Each of the children had a chore to do and it wa s their turn to do it for the week - like doing supper dishes or sweep ing the floor and shaking the throw rugs. Their chore had to be don e before they went to bed at night so that the house would be “dying r eady.” Vivin told of happy evenings with the family. Jim sat in the wooden r ocker with Martha on his lap, Vivin and Edith on the rocker arms. H e played the harmonica or sang and the family joined in. Hazel, Reva , Martha, Edith and Vivin all played the harmonica. Jim taught them t o sing. Sometimes they played the phonograph. Effie made a big batc h of popcorn or candy. Vivin’s family were faithful members of the Church of Jesus Christ o f Latter-Day Saints. She was baptized a member of the Church on Jun e 2, 1928, at age eight. Vivin learned to recite when she was young. When Lora was in high sch ool, Vivin listened to her practice readings for a dramatic arts class . Vivin could soon say them as well as Lora. Jim stood Vivin on a ch air to give readings that he taught her. She gave many readings at fu nerals, a wedding reception, and in Fourth of July programs. One o f these was “America for Me.” Later in life, she gave many readings i n Relief Society programs, often with no advance notice as people kne w she was good at it. Vivin attended elementary school in Annabella and high school in Monro e. Her memories of high school were not all pleasant, but she was fu n to be with and had many friends. When she was running for cheerlead er and they went to nominate her, everybody in the school but six kid s stood up to vote for her, so they didn’t even have an election. The y just put her in. Not long after Vivin’s 15th birthday, her father became very ill. Aft er a time, a doctor sent him to Salt Lake City where he was operated o n for a brain tumor, but it was so advanced, the surgery did not help . While he was in the hospital, Reva, Vivin, Edith, and Martha were h ome alone. Their Uncle Gene came over every evening to check on the m and look after them. He had done some boxing and was a strong man . He usually just sat at the dining room table and didn’t say much a s they got dinner and did their chores. One night there was a noise a nd a face at the window. Uncle Gene went out. Vivin said she felt so rry for whoever he caught. Jim was brought home from Salt Lake City and died a few weeks later o n April 12, 1935. This was a difficult time for the Barney family. T he Depression was going on and money was scarce. Vivin knew she neede d to go to work. One of her first jobs was with the Forsey Ice Crea m Company in Richfield where Hazel also worked. Vivin dipped the Fors ey bars and watched how they were made so she could make a passable im itation in a smaller batch. She also cooked for people who made potat o chips in Richfield. Another job she got was also thanks to Hazel wo rking there first. It was at Ruby’s Inn near Bryce Canyon. (A stor y about this experience is in the Memories section.) Vivin wanted to go to school and become a nurse like her sister Elma . Von told her he would pay for her to go to nursing school. When h e got married, his wife Grace told Vivin they would still do that, bu t Vivin didn’t feel right about it when he had a family of his own t o support, so she didn’t go. Vivin went down to Orderville and got a job at Hattie’s Inn. (More ab out this is also in the Memories section.) One night at a dance, sh e was introduced to Roland Chamberlain. He was a good dancer, a fanc y dancer, and she liked dancing with him. Vivin went home for the summer and didn’t plan to go back to Hattie’s . Hattie had a health problem and asked Vivin to come back and look a fter business at the Inn. Effie thought if Hattie trusted Vivin tha t much and needed her, she should go. Vivin’s friend, a young fellow , said, “If you go back to Orderville, you’ll marry that ____ Roland C hamberlain.” She went back. Effie had been quite weepy after Jim died and Dewite, Elma, and Reva g ot married. Vivin told her that if she ever got married, she would ju st let her mother know after it was all over. And that’s just what sh e did! She wrote a postcard to Effie and didn’t even tell her who sh e married. But she figured her mother would know because Roland had b een up to Annabella to see her. He brought her up to a dance at the K ow Kounty Karnival in Richfield. They were sitting out on a quilt o n the lawn with Effie, Martha, and some friends when Roland leaned ove r and kissed Vivin on the forehead. She got mad at him and said, “Don ’t you ever kiss me in front of a group of people again!” Vivin and Roland had decided to get married in the spring. She was go ing to quit her job at Hattie’s and go to California to visit her aun t and uncle. One night at a dance, Roland said if Vivin went to Calif ornia, he thought she wouldn’t come back and he wanted to get married . They left the dance and went to Panguitch and found the Bishop. Th ey had to wait while he sorted the mail. As the Bishop was standing r eady to perform the ceremony, Ralph Fairbanks walked in. He asked Viv in how old she was and Roland piped up, “Twenty-one and so am I.” Tha t wasn’t quite true. They were married September 14, 1940, and Vivin t urned 21 in December. Another couple went with them and said they wou ldn’t tell. But when they got back to Orderville, they called friend s who chivareed them. On January 31, 1942, Vivin and Roland went to t he St. George Temple to receive their endowments and be sealed. World War II was going on and Roland and his younger brother Merl wen t to war. Roland was training for a field artillery position when a H owitzer fell or rolled on his foot and injured him. That saved him fr om going overseas. He spent the rest of the war in the States for reh ab and recovery. Vivin and Roland bought a little house before he left for the war. Th e lender gave them a loan on just their signatures. By that time, the y had their first son, J. R. Vivin worked while Roland was gone, some times taking the baby to work with her. She paid off the house whil e Roland was away. Merl was sent to the Pacific. Vivin wrote to him and sent a Christma s package from her and J.R. Merl appreciated it so much. It was th e only package he had received. He wrote a letter from the hospital o n Christmas eve to thank them. He died later that day. Roland and Vi vin named their second son, Boyd Merl. Their third son was Verdell. Roland’s father had a trucking company and Roland worked for him fo r a while. Eventually, Roland bought his own truck and went out on hi s own. Sometimes Vivin went on trips with him, and drove for him whe n he got tired. Later, Roland bought his first semi. He told Vivi n that she was legal to drive the semi with a driver’s license as lon g as he was in the truck with her as he owned the truck. She told hi m she didn’t have one. His dumbfounded reply: “Good holy moly, have you been driving all thes e years without a license?” “Yes.” “And you never got a ticket?” “No.” “How come?” “Oh, I just wave at the highway patrol when he passes me and he wave s back.” Vivin and Roland built a new home in Orderville with extra insulatio n in the inside walls to keep it quieter in the bedrooms and keep th e house cooler in the southern Utah heat. They raised a lovely garde n of fruits and vegetables and their yard was gorgeous. Vivin appeared in Hollywood movies that were filmed nearby. She ha d a speaking part in ‘Noah’s Ark.” After that, they asked for her wh en they made “The Bionic Boy.” In that one, she danced with the star , Lee Majors. That was a highlight of her life. She had an offer t o go to Hawaii and do pineapple commercials, but Roland didn’t want he r to go. He was afraid she wouldn’t come home. Vivin served in the Primary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-D ay Saints. She was on the Health and Social Welfare Board for the fiv e counties of Kane, Iron, Washington, Garfield, and Piute. She serve d on the Senior Citizen five-county board as well. She went to Washin gton DC with a group of community and church leaders and represented t he mothers in Kane County when they were talking about the Kaiparowit z Plateau. She really enjoyed the trip. Vivin and Roland planned to travel after he retired, but he got sick a nd they never got to go. He died February 8, 2004, in Kanab, Utah. H e was buried in the Orderville cemetery. Roland had made the boys promise not to let Vivin kill herself tryin g to take care of the large property. Once they caught her outside th e fenced yard working on the outer property. She had a witty comebac k about them not saying which side of the fence she could work on. Finally, Vivin sold the house and moved to an assisted living center i n South Jordan, Utah, near the Jordan River Temple. She was closer t o Verdell and J.R. and enjoyed seeing them more often. When Verdell d ied, she missed his cheerful phone call each morning. She loved eac h of her boys and her grandchildren very much and was pleased with al l of their successes. Vivin made her bed every morning even when she was in her nineties an d could hardly walk. She died April 25, 2015 in Salt Lake City, Utah , age 95, and was buried in Orderville. | Barney, Vivin (I84459)
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| 1094 | Brigham City Cemetery | Schow, Michael Juel (I115100)
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| 1095 | Brigham City Cemetery Plot: B-19-48-3, GPS (lat | Johansen, Hansine Christine (I130267)
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| 1096 | Brigham Jensen was born on March 3, 1856, in Salt Lake City, Utah. He married Martha Magdalana Jeppson and they had nine children together. He then married Martha Miranda Tingey and they had nine children together. He died on March 16, 1932, in Brigham City, Utah, at the age of 76, and was buried there. | Jensen, Brigham (I112512)
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| 1097 | Brigham M. Burbank, Mapleton, Idaho--Brigham Mertello Burbank, 96, of Mapleton, died Tuesday at his home of natural causes. Mr. Burbank was born Aug. 19, 1876, in Mapleton? [Deweyville], a son of Brigham S. and Mary E. Pett Burbank. He was married to Electa Belettle Gardner on Dec. 21, 1899, Deweyville, Utah. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. Mrs. Burbank died in 1962. Among the survivors are a son, DeVern G. Burbank, Sunset; two brothers, Augustas Burbank, Deweyville; Victor Burbank, Brigham City. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. in the Franklin LDS Stake Center in Preston, Idaho. Friends may call at the Webb Funeral Home in Preston tonight from 7 to 9 and Friday from 9 a.m. until services. Burial in the Deweyville Cemetery. (Tues. Feb. 6, 1973, Preston Citizen.) | Burbank, Brigham Mertello (I93714)
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| 1098 | Brookfield Rural Cemetery | Babcock, Mary Polly (I35096)
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| 1099 | Built a mill in Manheim Township. Trustee of the general Loan office in 1758, worked as an assistant to survey a road to Ft Augusta in 1759. Later applied for a tavern license but no record of his receiving it. | Yarnall, Mordecai (I139166)
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| 1100 | Burial Hill | Bridgham, Mercy (I115077)
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