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1151	CHARLES VAN RENSSELAER SNOW moved to Irish Grove, Atchison County Missouri, near Rockport ,just a short time before his mother, brothers, and sisters moved to Council Bluffs in 1848. He married Sally Etoline Mann Sept. 10, 1848. They were married by Rev. H .B.Sutton. They had three children and then she died Oct. 9,1852. Their youngest child, Lucina Etoline, died the next summer, July 25,1853. Two years later March 20,1854, he married Margaret Skeene. They were married by Rev. Jessie R. Allen in Irish Grove. Margaret was born Jan.11,1835. After they had two children, he went to Rush Medical College Chicago where he graduated with an M.D. Feb.17,1858. His diploma was signed by Jno. H. Kenzie Act. President, and Grant Goodrich, Sec.. After his graduation, he and Dr. John Lewis, his sister Lydia's husband, took up the practice of medicine together. In the first of this history, I have listed all the children born to him up to 1861. After that he and Aunt Margaret had seven more children. They were; Alice born Sept. 26,1863, William born Nov. 10,1865, Amos E. born Sept. 9,1869, Maggie born Sept. 9 ,1871 Frank Howard born Feb.18,1874, Ida May born Feb.l,1876 and Orpha Pearl born March 28,1878. Uncle Charles was a member of the Missouri Legislature. The Atchison County Journal Sept. 24,1903 published an article about him. The article seems to be from m. editorial under the caption of "Forty Years With the Atchison County Journal, 1863 to 1902." The writer of the article says: "He with others, took a twenty hour trip by stage coach from St. Joseph, Missouri and then it continues"We arrived at our destination Sunday morning, Sept.6, at 3 o'clock . We carried a letter of introduction to Colonel A.B.Durfee from Colonel Thompson who stopped at St. Joseph on business; and the afternoon of the day of our arrival it was presented, and the following morning we were duly installed and made acquainted with the several promoters of the enterprise. In addition to Colonel Thompson, there were A.B.Durfee, Bennet Pike, Dr. Charles V. Snow, and F.M. Thompson, a quintet of as good a men as ever graced the earth, and as different in personal appearance and character as men could well be.(Then he gives a description of each one. Of Uncle Charles he says:) Dr. Charles V. Snow was a rare character. In personal appearance he was spare and very tall and slender; in intellect a Giant, and had he stepped aside from his chosen profession, he would have been widely known among men. He was a man of deep thought, tender and sympathetic as a woman, and well fitted for his profession. He was incorruptable and his integrity was never questioned. He represented Atchison County in the legislature of 1876-77 and was a zealous and effective worker. He was a Union Democrat. He departed this life April 11,1879 at the age of 59 after residing in Atchison County for over 30 years. The men of his profession said of him that he stood high in his profession. He was a member of the Disciples of Christ Church, and died in that faith." April 7 1879 Uncle Charles' eighteen year old son, Rodell, died. Four days later Uncle Charles himself died at Auburn, Nebraska leaving his wife with a large family to raise. Her youngest child was not quite a year old. She lived and cared for her family until they were all grown. She died May 10,1914. His son Frank H. Snow was a minister at Dunbar, Nebraska at present 1947. Another son, Charles 0. Snow was Judge of Nemaha County, Nebraska for many years. He died at Auborn Dec. 28,1938. Contributed by Mitzi Rogers	Snow, Charles Van Rensaeler (I121309)
1152	Charles was born June 18, 1865, in Salt Lake City, Utah, son of Philip and Elizabeth Bateman Margetts. His middle name was given to him by his actor father, who knew an actor by that name. He was the 8th of 14 children, and grew up in the 17th Ward. He was ordained a Seventy by President Heber J. Grant, just before he left to go on a mission to the Southern States. He married Catherine Elizabeth Rigby on September 24, 1896, in the Salt Lake Temple. They became parents of seven children. They lived in the 7th Ward, and in 1904, he was called as Bishop, a calling which he held for 23 years. In 1927, he and his family moved to a lovely new home, designed by his son-in-law, Bing Young, up on 14th East and 14th South. Charles loved people, loved to laugh, tell stories, and sing. He also loved fishing and hunting, as well as playing handball. He and his friends met at the Deseret Gym and played three times a week for 25 years. He worked at Dinwoody Furniture Co from boy hood until his mission, going into the furniture business with a partner for a few years and then going into the coal business. He did very well in this, making it possible for the family to have the first car in the neighborhood. He was well loved as a bishop, making each person in his ward feel needed and special. His wife passed away in 1940, and Charles moved in with Aleine Young, his eldest daughter, and then with Miriam Morris, his youngest daughter. His children and grandchildren loved to be around him, as he was always optimistic and a joy to be around. He passed away Dec. 13, 1943, after living a life devoted to making others happy.	Margetts, Charles Pauncefort (I128236)
1153	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."	Woodhouse, Charles (I132483)
1154	Charlotte Elizabeth Tanner Hunt was born December 7 1815 in Sevier, Utah or the "Cove" as it was called at this time. Her parents were John and Julia Etta Powell Tanner. Charlotte was born in the farm home belonging to her maternal Grandparents James Evans Powell and Elizabeth Jane Carter Powell. This good couple were Mormon Pioneers who had traveled across the plains. At the age of four years old Charlotte and her parents moved to Rye Valley, Oregon, where John Tanner her father went to work at a Lime Kiln. The family only stayed one year at Rye Valley and then returned to Utah. They stayed with family members for a while after coming home and while there Charlotte went to a circus. She told later of how her husband-to-be Joseph Anthony Hunt had been at the same circus. They never met when they were children. At the age of five years, they moved to Flag Staff, Arizona where her father was working getting out lumber in the hills. Charlotte, her mother and brother went to live with Seth Benjamin Tanner, her Grandfather. He was a frontier man and guide. Because of his ability for languages, he worked with the Indians. Seth was the son of John and Eliza Beswick Tanner; Mormon Pioneers who with their family including Seth, came across the plains. Seth lived in a deserted area with no one close. Charlotte was lonely here so she followed her Grandfather around as he worked. Charlotte and her mother and brother spent two and one half years living with Seth. They didn't get into town very often. One day they heard shots and later Sam Smith came by and said that his father had been shot. Seth went the next day to see how Lot was and help with Indian trouble. Charlotte told of how kind and good Seth was and how he would take her upon his knee and sing songs and tell stories. At one of the places they lived, they had a store in part of their house. This is where Charlotte learned to speak the Navajo language. She and Julia. her mother, took care of the store. Her mother got to know the Indians better and was not so frightened. The goverment decided to make an Indian reservation on the land where the pioneers lived and bought the land and homes. Three times Charlotte almost drowned. The first time she was skating with her friends and the ice broke. She was the only one who went into the water. Her friends were able to push a pole out to her and she grabbed it and pulled herself out. The second time was when Charlotte and a friend went to go swimming. Charlotte was walking along a stream and the sand shifted and she went into the reservoir. Her friend was to frightened to help but her old dogwho followed her everywhere, heard her yelling and swam to her. She grabbed his coat and he swam to shore. The third time she was when she was at her father's farm milking cows. There was a large pond where the fence had broken. She opened the gate to let the cows out and a cow pushed her into the pond. She was wearing a heavy dress with a big skirts and it held her up until she could get hold on a wire and pull herself to safety. She later said of these three experiences, that she thought the Lord knew she had hadn't done everything she had come here to do. The family moved to Flagstaff, Arizona and bought 160 acres of land. While living here Charlotte went to visit her uncles and their families. At a Christmas party she met Joseph Anthony Hunt, her husband to be. She didn't see him again until his family moved to Montazuma Valley, The had a difference. He went to Price, Utah and herded sheep. She worked in a cafe and packed apples. He came back in a year, and they decided to get married. They were married March 1, 1905. Charlotte and Joseph Anthony had a large family and they moved around a lot. Joseph Anthony was a freighter and his work took them all around. The following children were born to this good couple. Zella born 23 December 1905 at Cortez, Colorado and died 5 Feb 1906 at Colorado. Joseph Leroy was born 21 January 1907 in Cortez,Colorado and died 14 April 1978 in Ely, Nevada. John Donald was born 28 October 1908 at Bluff, San Juan, Utah and died 26 June 1997 Richfield, Utah. Inez was born June 11 1911 at Bluff, San Juan, Utah and died 7 July 2001 St George, Utah. Ina was born June 11 1911 at Bluff, San Juan, Utah and died 17 January 1993 California. twins. Reva was born at Cortez, Montezuma,Colorado 13 May 1913 and died 24 November 2004 Truckee, California. Loyd Eugene was born 2 may 1915 Bluff, San Juan, Utah and died 17 October 2005 Beaver, Utah. Julia was born 25 Aug 1917 Escalante, Utah and died at West Jordan, Utah 10 of December 2006. Loren Vivian was born 1 May 1919 Escalante, Utah and died 10 January 1983 at Fredonia, Arizona. Ven Berl was born 26 September 1929 Sevier, Utah. and died in Provo, Utah 5 December 2012. Harold Hunt was born in Sevier, Utah 5 April 1927 and died in Sevier, Utah 6 April 1927. All the children married and had families except the First Zella and Last Harold who both passed as babies. Charlotte's brothers and sister was - Jessie, Eugene, Bertha Leah, Harvey Russell and Orin Tanner. Charlotte and Joseph Anthony moved around a lot because of his work. The last home they owned was at Sevier, Utah. It was a large old rock house which the town children called haunted. It had no floors or windows and ragged curtains blew out of the broken windows. They restored this home and made a lovely place out of it. They lived in it together for several years. Joseph had a truck and still freighted. Joseph died of a stroke January 17 1949 at Richfield, Utah. He was buried in the Joseph, Utah cemetery. Charlotte Elizabeth lived in the rock home for several years after the death of her husband. Then she decided to move to Salt Lake City, Utah and do temple work and geneology work for the dead. She did a lot of good work. She was a kind sweet lady who could do about anything she tried. She had a beautiful flower garden where she grew roses and many other flowers. She had a garden, where she raised vegetables to bottle. She cooked the best Johnny cake ever. She did lovely hand work, and made prize winning quilts. She was a good example for all her family to follow and she worked very hard all her life. She died April 9 1961 of a heart attack and is buried by her husband whom she loved in the Joseph, Utah Cemetery. Compiled and Written by Mary Ann Hunt Roscher Parker a granddaughter Sources - Life story of Charlotte Elizabeth Tanner Hunt which only a small part is in this sketch. and memories of Mary Ann Hunt Roscher Parker Granddaughter	Tanner, Charlotte Elizabeth (I35941)
1155	Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt.	Vinther, Christian (I111358)
1156	Cheshire Cemetery	Cotton, Nina Reliance (I115368)
1157	Chester W. Sherwood Muscatine Journal (IA) \| 29 May 2012 Services: 10:30 a.m., Friday, June 1, First Presbyterian Church, Wilton. Interment: Durant Cemetery with Graveside military honors conduced by the Wilton American Legion. Visitation: 5-7 p.m., Thursday, May 31, Bentley Funeral Home, Wilton with additional visitation one hour prior to the service, at the church. Online condolences: www.bentleyfuneralhome.com WEST LIBERTY, Iowa-Chester W. Sherwood, 96, of West Liberty, formerly of Wilton, died Monday, May 28, 2012, at Simpson Memorial Home where he was a resident. He was born Sept. 15, 1915, to William and Effie (Adams) Sherwood in Cedar Bluffs. He proudly served with the Seabees in the U.S. Navy during WWII. He married Marvella M. Mayerhofer on April 20, 1946, in Davenport. He farmed in Sugar Creek Township, Cedar County, his entire life. He was a member of Sugar Creek Presbyterian Church and the Wilton American Legion Post number 584 and a life member of the Seabee's Island X-2 S.V.A., Davenport. He is survived and lovingly remembered by his wife Marvella a resident of Simpson Memorial Home, son Harry (Diane) Sherwood, Wilton, daughter Linda Carstensen, Davenport, grandchildren, Kimberly Lebeck, Coralville, Zachary Carstensen, Seattle, Wash., Ryan Carstensen, Davenport, and great granddaughter Camille Lebeck. His parents, sister Valedia Atkins and brother Robert Sherwood, preceded him in death. Copyright © 2012, The Muscatine Journal, 301 E. 3rd St., Muscatine, IA, All rights reserved.	Sherwood, Chester William (I2674)
1158	Chief Machinist in Danish United Steamship Co. DFDS	Busck, Peter August (I138196)
1159	Child of John Lincoln and Rebecca Flowers https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Lincoln_(captain)	Lincoln, Hannah (I118394)
1160	Child of John Lincoln and Rebecca Flowers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Lincoln_(captain) Abstracts of lawsuits between Thomas Lincoln & Elizabeth Casner Lincoln: Jan 1809 Elizabeth (Casner) Lincoln left her husband. Fayette Co KY Thomas executed a deed of trust to Elizabeth and son-in-law, Thos O'Nan, to care for Elizabeth and deeded his farm to his 8 children. 15 Aug 1809 Thomas and Elizabeth reunited. Fayette Co, Kentucky. Thomas contracted with wife Elizabeth, and his son-in-law David Rice, to treat his wife well or give up everything he owned to her and his children. 31 Mar 1810 Thomas sued his wife and children. Fayette Co, Kentucky. Thomas wanted his deed of conveyance back; saying he only hit his wife when drunk and that she tried to hit him with a chair; and that son-in-law David Rice appropriated his pork and his son Abraham his whiskey (not the president). 13 Dec 1810 Lincolns went to court again. Fayette Co, Kentucky Litigants met at John Keiser's Indian Queen Tavern in Lexington. 13 Jun 1811 Lincoln case dismissed. Elizabeth's lawyer had to leave to join Wm H Harrison in fighting Indians on the Wabash. It appears that Thomas did not win the case. (Source: Lincoln and the Bluegrass by William H. Townsend).	Lincoln, Thomas (I112312)
1161	Child of John Lincoln and Rebecca Flowers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Lincoln_(captain) Previous submitter wrote: [Source: Waldo Lincoln, History of the Lincoln family : an account of the descendants of Samuel Lincoln, of Hingham, Massachusetts, 1637-1920 (Worcester, Mass.: Commonwealth Press, 1923), 208-209.] adaaf. John, son of John (Mordecai, Mordecai, Samuel) and Rebecca ([Flowers] Morris) Lincoln of Rockingham county, Va., born July 15, 1755, probably at Carnarvon, Pa.; died July 13, 1835, at Lebanon, Ohio. He lived at Turleytown, Va., about twelve miles from Harrisonburg, where he owned a grist mill and a bark mill which ran by water, and a tan yard. He was a deputy surveyor of the county according to the "History of Rockingham County," which records on page 106 that "Garvin Hamilton and Ralph Loftus, having been appointed by a former Court to examine Mr. John Lincoln in regard to his abilities as deputy surveyor of the County, reported that they had found nothing to hinder his being admitted to the office." […] He was one of the executors of his father's will and as such was sued by his sister Rebecca, which suit with the papers in the case have preserved much of the family history, which would otherwise have been lost. About 1819, he removed with most of his children to Ohio, and bought a farm of 181 acres for $3,985 near Lebanon, at a village called Red Lion, and there passed the remainder of his life. […] He married, June 27, 1782 (by the Rev. Mr. Carmichael), and probably in Rockingham county, Mary, daughter of Francis and Mary (Lincoln) Yarnall of Berks county, Pa., his own cousin, adadd. She was born March 29, 1760, in Pennsylvania and died May 27, 1832, at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln are buried in the Baptist cemetery at Lebanon and their gravestones are inscribed as follows: "In Memory of John Lincoln who departed this life July 13, 1835 Aged 79 Yrs 11 mos & 28 days My flesh shall slumber in the ground Till the last Trumpets joyful sound Then burst the chains with sweet surprise And in my Saviour's image rise." "In Memory of Mary Lincoln who departed this life May 27, 1832 Aged 72 years 1 month & 28 days Death thou hast conquered me I by thy darts am slain But Christ shall conquer thee And I shall rise again." Mr. John Lincoln was a very devout member of the Baptist church as were his sons Isaac and John, as is shown by letters to their brother Mordecai, still preserved in the family. His will, dated Dec. 29, 1830, probated Aug. 31, 1835, is on record in Bk. vi, p. 158, of Warren County, Ohio, Wills. The following is an abstract of it: […] Child of John Lincoln and Rebecca Flowers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Lincoln_(captain) Previous submitter wrote: [Source: Waldo Lincoln, History of the Lincoln family : an account of the descendants of Samuel Lincoln, of Hingham, Massachusetts, 1637-1920 (Worcester, Mass.: Commonwealth Press, 1923), 208-209.] adaaf. John, son of John (Mordecai, Mordecai, Samuel) and Rebecca ([Flowers] Morris) Lincoln of Rockingham county, Va., born July 15, 1755, probably at Carnarvon, Pa.; died July 13, 1835, at Lebanon, Ohio. He lived at Turleytown, Va., about twelve miles from Harrisonburg, where he owned a grist mill and a bark mill which ran by water, and a tan yard. He was a deputy surveyor of the county according to the "History of Rockingham County," which records on page 106 that "Garvin Hamilton and Ralph Loftus, having been appointed by a former Court to examine Mr. John Lincoln in regard to his abilities as deputy surveyor of the County, reported that they had found nothing to hinder his being admitted to the office." […] He was one of the executors of his father's will and as such was sued by his sister Rebecca, which suit with the papers in the case have preserved much of the family history, which would otherwise have been lost. About 1819, he removed with most of his children to Ohio, and bought a farm of 181 acres for $3,985 near Lebanon, at a village called Red Lion, and there passed the remainder of his life. […] He married, June 27, 1782 (by the Rev. Mr. Carmichael), and probably in Rockingham county, Mary, daughter of Francis and Mary (Lincoln) Yarnall of Berks county, Pa., his own cousin, adadd. She was born March 29, 1760, in Pennsylvania and died May 27, 1832, at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln are buried in the Baptist cemetery at Lebanon and their gravestones are inscribed as follows: "In Memory of John Lincoln who departed this life July 13, 1835 Aged 79 Yrs 11 mos & 28 days My flesh shall slumber in the ground Till the last Trumpets joyful sound Then burst the chains with sweet surprise And in my Saviour's image rise." "In Memory of Mary Lincoln who departed this life May 27, 1832 Aged 72 years 1 month & 28 days Death thou hast conquered me I by thy darts am slain But Christ shall conquer thee And I shall rise again." Mr. John Lincoln was a very devout member of the Baptist church as were his sons Isaac and John, as is shown by letters to their brother Mordecai, still preserved in the family. His will, dated Dec. 29, 1830, probated Aug. 31, 1835, is on record in Bk. vi, p. 158, of Warren County, Ohio, Wills. The following is an abstract of it: […]	Lincoln, John Jr. (I118292)
1162	Child of John Lincoln and Rebecca Flowers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Lincoln_(captain)	Lincoln, Sarah (I118298)
1163	Child of John Lincoln and Rebecca Flowers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Lincoln_(captain)	Lincoln, Rebecca (I118293)
1164	Child of John Lincoln and Rebecca Flowers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Lincoln_(captain)	Lincoln, Jacob (I112944)
1165	Children of Abraham Jones and Sarah Whitman: 1. Sarah Jones b: ABT 1660 in Hull, Plymouth, Massachusetts 2. Thomas Jones 3. Abraham Jones b: ABT 1659 4. Joseph Jones 5. Benjamin Jones 6. John Jones b: ABT 1669 7. Ephraim Jones	Jones, Sarah Whitman (I139437)
1166	Children of ISAAC PEASE and MINDWELL OSBORN are: i. ISAAC (4)8 PEASE, b. May 02, 1693, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; d. March 08, 1757, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; m. AMY FRENCH, November 08, 1722, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; d. ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT. More About ISAAC (4) PEASE: Burial: ENFIELD STREET CEMETERY; 8 children 5. ii. ABRAHAM (4) PEASE, b. November 02, 1695, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; d. June 02, 1750, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT. iii. MINDWELL (4) PEASE, b. Abt. 1697, ENFIELD, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. iv. ABIGAIL (4) PEASE, b. July 10, 1699, ENFIELD, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. v. ISRAEL (4) PEASE, b. May 02, 1702, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; d. June 14, 1771, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; m. SARAH BOOTH, January 06, 1725/26, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; b. July 15, 1705; d. July 18, 1791, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT. More About ISRAEL (4) PEASE: Burial: 9 children vi. ANN (4) PEASE, b. February 1704/05, ENFIELD, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT; m. NATHANIEL PRIOR. vii. BENJAMIN (4) PEASE, b. December 11, 1707, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; d. 1768, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; m. ABIGAIL ROSE, April 19, 1739, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; d. ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT. More About BENJAMIN (4) PEASE: Burial: 8 children viii. EZEKIEL (4) PEASE, b. June 25, 1710, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; d. June 19, 1799, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; m. HANNAH CHANDLER, February 10, 1731/32, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; b. Abt. 1712, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; d. May 23, 1756, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; 44 YRS.. Notes for EZEKIEL (4) PEASE: Ezekiel was a tailor and a school teacher. He was town clerk of Enfield for 15 years. They settled in the eastern part of the town near the Seantic River. More About EZEKIEL (4) PEASE: Burial: ENFIELD STREET CEMETERY; 11 children More About HANNAH CHANDLER: Burial: ENFIELD STREET CEMETERY 6. ix. TIMOTHY (4) PEASE, b. August 12, 1713, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; d. November 14, 1794, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT. 7. x. CUMMINGS ** (4) PEASE, b. November 21, 1715, ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT; d. 1808, EAST LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS (94 YRS.). http://peasesawyer.com/Pease/peaseeliz.htm	Pease, Isaac (I38775)
1167	Chimney Rock	Holmgren, John Peter (I115781)
1168	Christeene Golden Kimball Memorial Photos Flowers Edit Share Learn about sponsoring this memorial... Birth: Sep. 12, 1822 Hopewell Mercer County New Jersey, USA Death: Jan. 30, 1896 Salt Lake City Salt Lake County Utah, USA Daughter of Jonathan Golden & Mary Married Heber Chase Kimball, 3 Feb 1846, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois Children - Cornelia Christeen Kimball, Elias Smith Kimball, Mary Margaret Kimball, Elias Smith Kimball, Jonathan Golden Kimball Family links: Spouse: Heber Chase Kimball (1801 - 1868) Children: Cornelia Christeen Kimball (1850 - 1853)* Jonathan Golden Kimball (1853 - 1938)* Elias Smith Kimball (1857 - 1934)* Mary Margaret Kimball Moffat (1861 - 1937)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Salt Lake City Cemetery Salt Lake City Salt Lake County Utah, USA Plot: N_3_6 Created by: SMSmith Record added: Apr 03, 2008 Find A Grave Memorial# 25721120	Golden, Christeen (I107493)
1169	Christen Andersen was born April 25, 1796 in Oddense, Viborg, Denmark. His parent were Anders Jensen Norby and Anne Simonsen. Christen was a carpenter by trade. He and his family must have lived in one of the small cottages which are found in abundance in Denmark. He also raised geese and sheep on his small farm. Some records indicate that the farm was called Lille Ramsing. He married Anne Pedersen on April 2, 1822 in Oddense, Viborg, Denmark. They had five daughters and one son. One daughter died when she was one year old. The others lived to maturity. At the time our Christen was growing up and having a family, a quiet revolution was taking place which eventually led to the decline of power of the Royal family which became mostly symbolic. The Danish people have now lived for over 100 years with a constitutional monarchy. The long years of Viking history give the Danes reason to be proud. People have lived in this land for many thousands of years. For quite a while Denmark was joined with Norway and before that had an alliance with Sweden but at the time Christen was living Denmark was independent and on its own. The country has a history of neutrality and independence. The gospel was not preached in Denmark until after Christen had died so he never knew the truths it teaches. We feel that he would have accepted them because he was good and gentle man and was known as an indulgent father. He died May 15,1841 a the young age of forty five, leaving his wife a widow whose youngest child, their son Esper, was then almost 13 years old.	Andersen Norbye, Christen (I140682)
1170	Christen Christensen was born 9/10 1837 to Glazier Christen Christensen Fuglsang and Ane Cathrine Andersen in Åsted Parish, Hjørring County Denmark. The Parish birth record says the 10th but all other records say the 9th. (FHC#048932). He was christened by church Priest Andreas Jørgen Bendtsen. The witnesses were: Ane Kistine Christensen of Åsted (the father's ½ sister), Christen Pedersen of Norre Fuglsang (the father's father), Christen Christensen of ??? Lendum Parish, Jens Christen Andersen of Heedeas. Christen is the oldest of five children. See the Biography of Christen Christensen 1812 for information regarding where Christen (1837) lived prior to his moving from Elling Parish to Flade Parish in 1856. Christen lived with his parents until he was 19. In 1856 Christen moved from Elling Parish to Flade Parish. Christen moved from Tversted Parish to Elling Parish July 11, 1859 (FHC#048999 pg 479 #11). He lived at Kragskov Hede in Elling Parish. He was 22 years old. Christen's wife to be, Else Marie (pronounced Elsa Maria) Christensen, moved to Elling Parish from Mårberg Parish July 16, 1860. Else Marie was born January 28, 1841 to Christen Nielsen and Ane Madsen in Bredmose Nyemark, Lendum Parish, Hjørring County Denmark. (FHC#049158 pg 140 #3). Christen and Else Marie was married October 11, 1860 in Elling Parish. (FHC#048999). They lived at Kragskov Hede in Elling Parish. Kragskov Hede is now a reform center (prison). Their first child Christiane was born August 14, 1861 in Kragskov Hede, Elling Parish, Hjørring County, Denmark. (FHC#048999). The birth record lists her parents as Mormons. Christiane died October 21, 1861. (FHC#048999). She is also listed on the Richfield Ward record for the time period 1878 to 1894 (FHC#026448 pg 7). Their second child Christen Peter was born August 22, 1862 in Kragskov Hede, Elling Parish, Hjørring County, Denmark. (FHC#048999). His blessing is found on the LDS Vendsyssel District record. He was blessed September 12, 1862 by A.C. Nillojen. (FHC#041948) Christen Peter died January 15, 1863 in Elling Parish. (FHC#048999) Their third child Anton Christian was born April 16, 1864 in Kragskov Hede, Elling Parish, Hjørring County, Denmark. (FHC#048999). On the LDS Vendsyssel District record he was blessed April 24, 1864 by T. F. Thomsen. (FHC#041948) Anton Christian died July 3, 1864 in Elling Parish. (FHC#048999) Their forth child Christen Larsen was born June 11, 1865 in Kragskov Hede, Elling Parish, Hjørring County, Denmark. (FHC#048999). On the LDS Vendsyssel District record his blessing is listed twice, once as Christen L. Christensen and the other as Christen Larsen Christensen. Other than that they are the same. He was blessed June 23, 1865 by A.P. Nielsen. (FHC#041948) Christen and Else moved from Elling Parish to Tversted Parish in July of 1867. The Elling Parish record lists them as moving July 19, 1867. (FHC#048999) The Tversted Parish record lists them moving July 27, 1867. (FHC#049165) Because of this move, their fifth child Julius Peter is not listed on either of the two parish records. The LDS Vendsyssel District record shows Julius Peter was born July 18, 1867 in Tversted Mose, Tversted Parish, Hjørring County, Denmark. He was blessed October 11, 1867 by J. Johnsen. (FHC#041948 pg 43 #111) On the 1870 census the family is listed as follows: Tversted Øster, Tversted Parish, Horns District, Hjørring County #195 Christen Christensen 32 M Married Mormon Aasted Husband #196 Else Marie 29 F Married Mormon Lendum Wife #197 Christen Larsen 4 M Unmarried Mormon Elling Children #198 Julius Peter 2 M " " Tversted " The Danish Emigration Records of 1870 (FHC#898565) shows Christen Christensen with his wife Else and three children: Christen Larsen age 4, Julius Peter age 3 and Carl Gostliel Geisler age 10. It is unknown who Carl is. Apparently he wanted to come to America but was too young to do so by himself. The LDS Aalborg Conference records lists the family in April 1870. (FHC#025696) CHRISTENSEN, Christen 33 Aasted Farmer Else Marie 29 Bredmose Wife Julius Peter 3 Tversted Mose Son Christen Larsen 4 Kragskov d (ditto) They came on the ship "Minnesota" to America leaving Denmark 9 July 1870. They arrived in New York 1 Aug 1870. I find rebaptism dates on the LDS Vendsyssel District record for both Christen and Else Marie 30 July 1861. On the 1860 census it lists Else Marie and her mother Ane Madsen as Mormons. When they came to America they settled in Fairview, Sanpete, Utah where they had three more children: James Basswood born September 10, 1871 Edward born February 10, 1973 Ann Cathrine born May 15, 1876 Documentation for these children is from the LDS Richfield Ward record for the year's 1878-1941 (FHC#026445) and 1894-1904 (FHC#026448). Some time between 1876 and 1879 Christen and his two wives moved to Richfield Utah. Else Marie died in Richfield, Sevier, Utah in 1882. Their son James Basswood died here on March 23, 1893. Christen married his second wife Inger Marie Petersen October 12, 1874 in the Endowment House. This was the same day he was sealed to his first wife Else. The other children listed on the Richfield records were Jens, Carolina and Paul Peter. There are children by Inger Marie and her first husband. They are not Christen's. Paul Peter was born in MT. Pleasant four days before his mother moved to Fairview August 5, 1874. Inger Marie died in 1879 and is buried in the Richfield City cemetery. Christen married his third wife Inger Christensen July 24, 1882. (Both first and second wives having died). Inger was born August 10, 1847 in Augusta (sic), Hjørring County, Denmark. She died in Richfield December 23, 1883. The tombstone in the city cemetery has 1884. It is unknown if Christen raised the minor children by himself. At the time of Inger Marie's death, her youngest child would have been 5 years old. When Else died the youngest child would have been Anne Cathrine who was 6 years old. The 1900 US census (FHC#1241686) lists Christen as living alone on his farm. He is listed as Chris Christensen. His occupation is a farmer. I have yet to find an occupation as a blacksmith. Christen died December 10, 1902 in Richfield, Sevier, Utah. He was buried December 12, 1902 in the Richfield City cemetery. On April 10, 1903, Edward Christensen, the son of Christen and Else Marie, came and handled the estate. Children of Christen and Else Marie: Christian Larsen left home at age 16, mad at father for marriage to 3rd wife. He changed name to Sydney Turpin. Abt 1895 he married a widow Mary Laura (nee McVicar) Morrow with 2 children. They had two children of their own. They later separated. Went to Alaska gold mines. Visited the family about 1924. Died about 1925 after returning to Alaska. He was supposedly killed by mining partner. (may have died in Tacoma Washington). Julius Peter married Diantha Elizabeth Mortensen June 21 1895. Julius and Diantha later divorced and Julius then married Elizabeth Bromley. Julius died December 4, 1944 James Basswood died 22 March 1892 in Richfield Utah. He never married. Edward James married 1) Charlotte Leroy in 1897. They divorced bef 1918. He married 2) Lucretia Ann Blood 26 Apr 1922 in Reno Nevada. Edward died October 17, 1930 in a coal mine accident near Standardville Utah. He is buried in Price Utah. All information on Edward came from his step-son Tracy Hauder. Anne “Annie” Kathrine married Frederick White 25 Mar 1896. She died Mar 1969 in Milwaukee Wisconsin.	Christensen, Mr. Christen (I116311)
1171	Christian was born 6 Jun 1816, the seventh of 8 children of Niels Hansen and Maren Pedersdater on a farm named Glavendrup in the parish of Skamby in the state of Odense, in the northern part of the island of Fyn in Denmark. Between the years of 1816, when Christian was born and 1821, when his younger brother Hans was born, the family moved to the parish of Allese. Here Niels Hansen was finally able to become a "copyholder" or "gaardmand"of a farm instead of just a laborer on someone else's farm. His father, Niels Hansen, was listed as "gaardmand" a farm "copy holder" when he died in 1834. The 1840 census shows Christian living on the farm where his mother was listed as the landholder with Peter the older brother as the manager of the land. Christian was listed as a "Daglejer" a day laborer. When Christian's mother died, his older brother, Peter became the copy holder of the farm. The 1845 census finds Christen as a Tjenestekarl (servant or labourer) on a farm run by Jørgen Nielsen in Brandsbye near Hjadstrup. By the time Christian and Ane Katrine were married in 1847, Christian was the father of three children. Two (Niels and Rasmus) with Ane Katrine and one Abilone Marie Carlsen, commonly refered to as Mary Nielsen, with Bodil Marie Carlsen. The notes in the parish register beside the names of his children tell us that he was poor. He didn't own a house or land but was always a farm laborer in Denmark. The word "indsidder" is often used in these notes. "Indsidder" means someone who lodges with other people. The 1850 census shows that he and his wife and two children were living with her (Anne Kathrine's) parents. Christian and his wife were baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 3 April 1854 by Niels Hansen in Horsbek, Fyen just 3 years after the first missionaries came to the isle of Fynn. Peter Willard remembers his parents many times giving up their bed to the missionaries. Christian was: Ordained a Teacher (Larare) 7 Sept. 1856 - Bredstrup Branch records Ordained a Priest some time before 22 April 1864 Ordained an Elder probably 12 Oct. 1874 - when he was Endowed and Sealed to Ane Katrine Ordained a High Priest 8 June 1879 (Cache Stake High Priest Quorum Minutes) under the hands of Robert Henderson, Joel Ricks, and William Hyde. He emmigrated to Utah in 1871 with his wife, Anna Katrina Hansen, and children, Karen Christine, Stine Marie and Peter Willard. They left Copenhagen on Sept. 1, 1871 on the steamship "Humber" (170 in number) and arrived in Hull, England on Sept. 4th. The trip across the North Sea was pleasant and the weather was favorable during the whole passage, and scarcely any seasickness occurred. On Sunday, Sept. 3rd, a church meeting was held on board with all the Saints and some nonmembers attending. On Tuesday, Sept. 5th, they traveled by rail to Liverpool. Here they are listed on the ship's roster along with 258 other members of the Church. The ship was the 'Nevada' and sailed from Liverpool, England 6 September 1871. The ships Master was W. Forsyth and it arrived in New York 12 days later on 18 September 1871. They continued their trip to Utah via rail and arrived In Ogden on Sept. 27th. The leader of the LDS company on board was John I. Hart. (LDS Roster film# 025692, US Roster film# 175704) Christian had borrowed $700 to immigrate with his family. He understood the Gospel and obviously had a very strong testimony because he spent 17 years in Denmark as the only member of the church in his family. Just 3 years after arriving in Utah, he and his wife were sealed in the Endowment House. He spent many days helping build the Logan Temple, and when completed, did the Temple work for many of his relatives. He took a second wife - Nielsene Amalia Hansen Grum- in 1884 (who was about 55 at the time). He built a second home for her just east of his first home on his property on Canyon Road in Logan, Utah. Christian Nielsen became a citizen of the United States, 8 April 1880 in the Third Judicial Distric Court of the United States in the Utah Territory. Four years before his death all of his children except Niels and Mary were Sealed to him and Anne Kathrine. He died 2 May 1899 and was buried in the Logan Cemetary Lot 60, Block 9, Plat A, Space 8 As a side note, Christian probate record recorded in Cache County lists all of his living descendents including Mary Nielsen, the daughter of Bodil Marie Carlsen. The above narrative by Robert N. Gerber	Nielsen, Christen (I98883)
1172	Christian was christened under the name of "Christian Christensen." He was known by this name until a couple of years after he came to Utah. Sometime between 1866 and 1868, Christian changed his surname to "Larsen."	Christensen, Christian (I128408)
1173	Church Cemetry	Cook, Anda Lusia (I64866)
1174	Church of England Parish Registers, 1538-1812, London, England: London Metropolitan Archives	Kilde (S400)
1175	Church of England Parish Registers, 1538-1812, London, England: London Metropolitan Archives	Kilde (S199)
1176	Church of England Parish Registers, 1538-1812, London, England: London Metropolitan Archives	Kilde (S317)
1177	Cigarhandler i Prinsessegade 24, København	Kloster, Kristian (I101166)
1178	City Cemetery	Anderson, Myra Magdalene (I115943)
1179	City Cemetery	Rowley, Ada Elisabeth (I115810)
1180	City Cemetery	McQueen, Elizabeth Ann (I115808)
1181	Civil War	Brown, Seva ( ) Jr. (I33532)
1182	Civil War: PVT Company D. 8th Regiment Minnesota Infantry On stone with Eliza J. Laird	Laird, Moses Reece (I124140)
1183	Clara Teegarden Clelland Birth: Jan. 16, 1865 Death: 1913 Provided by Jim: She married James Wesley Clelland about 1884. Family links: Parents: William B Teegarden (1834 - 1921) Elizabeth A Jones Teegarden (1835 - 1902) Spouse: James W Clelland (1858 - 1944) Siblings: Olive J Teegarden (____ - 1860)* Infant Son Teegarden (____ - 1869)* Marshall Chester Teegarden (1857 - 1925)* Infant Son Teegarden (1861 - 1861)* Clara Teegarden Clelland (1865 - 1913) *Calculated relationship Burial: Tryon Cemetery Tryon Lincoln County Oklahoma, USA Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?] Created by: Sharon Spain Ingle Record added: Nov 22, 2009 Find A Grave Memorial# 44684421	Teegarden, Clara M (I111998)
1184	Clarissa Crissy Cutler Fletcher Birth: Dec. 23, 1824 Pomfret Chautauqua County New York, USA Death: 1852 Daughter of John Alpheus Cutler and Lois Lathrop Married Heber Chase Kimball, 29 Dec 1845, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois Married Calvin Gilmore Fletcher, abt 1849, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois Daughter - Mary Alzina Fletcher Family links: Parents: Alpheus Cutler (1784 - 1864) Lois Lathrop Cutler (1788 - 1878) Spouses: Heber Chase Kimball (1801 - 1868) Calvin Gilmore Fletcher (1825 - 1900) Children: Abraham Alonzo Kimball (1846 - 1889)* Siblings: Thaddeus Cutler (1809 - 1896)* Lois Huntington Cutler Sherman (1811 - 1880)* Louisa Elizabeth Cutler Rappleye (1816 - 1854)** Sarah Maria Cutler Anderson (1818 - 1890)* Sally Maria Cutler Anderson (1818 - 1890)* Benjamin Franklin Cutler (1823 - 1866)** Clarissa Cutler Fletcher (1824 - 1852) Calculated relationship *Half-sibling Burial: Unknown Created by: SMSmith Record added: Feb 19, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 48329406 Chiefly a record of some of the descendants of Clarissa Cutler. Clarissa was born 23 Dec 1824 in Silver Creek, New York, to John Alpheus Cutler and Lois Lathrop. She joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in 1833. Clarissa and her sister Emily married Heber C. Kimball in 1845. Clarissa and Heber were the parents of one child. Clarissa and her sister Emily followed following their father to Iowa and later Kansas. Clarissa married Calvin Fletcher in 1849. They were the parents of one child who died at age nine. Clarissa died ca. 1852 after which her father founded what became known as the "Cutlerite Church". Both Clarissa and Emily's sons by Heber C. Kimball eventually found their way to Salt Lake City.	Cutler, Clarissa (I88265)
1185	Clark Fork Cemetery	Roth, Bertha Marie (I121192)
1186	Clason Prairie Cemetery	Babcock, Herrick (I128362)
1187	Clason Prairie Cemetery	McIntyre, Delilah Hanna (I74003)
1188	Clella Steffensen, 95, of Blackfoot, Idaho passed away Sunday, January 16, 2011 at Quinn Meadows Rehab and Care Center in Pocatello, Idaho. Clella was born December 19, 1915 in Mink Creek, Idaho to Lars Walter Nelson and Lula Violet Olsen. She attended s	Nelson, Clella (I107606)
1189	Clemens, William Montgomery, American Marriage Records Before 1699, Pompton Lakes, NJ, USA: Biblio Co., 1926	Kilde (S401)
1190	Clemens, William Montgomery, American Marriage Records Before 1699, Pompton Lakes, NJ, USA: Biblio Co., 1926	Kilde (S200)
1191	Clemens, William Montgomery, American Marriage Records Before 1699, Pompton Lakes, NJ, USA: Biblio Co., 1926	Kilde (S292)
1192	Clifford Charles "Cliff" Arquette (December 27, 1905 - September 23, 1974) was an American actor and comedian, famous for his TV role as Charley Weaver. Arquette was born on December 27, 1905, in Toledo, Ohio, as the son of Winifred Ethel (née Clark) and Charles Augustus Arquette, a vaudevillian. He was of part French-Canadian descent, and his family's surname was originally "Arcouet". The eventual patriarch of the Arquette show business family, Arquette was the father of actor Lewis Arquette and the grandfather of actors Rosanna, Richmond, Patricia, Alexis, and David Arquette. In his early career, Arquette was a nightclub pianist, later joining the Henry Halstead orchestra in 1923. In the late 1930s, Arquette invented the modern rubber theatrical prosthetic mask, flexible enough to allow changing facial expressions, and porous enough to allow air to reach the actor's skin. Arquette had been a busy, yet not nationally known, performer in radio, theatre, and motion pictures until 1956, when he retired from show business. At one time, he was credited with performing in 13 different daily radio shows at different stations in the Chicago market, getting from one studio to the other by way of motorboats along the Chicago River through its downtown. One such radio series he performed on was The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok. Arquette and Dave Willock had their own radio show, Dave and Charley, in the early 1950s, as well as a television show by the same name that was on the air for three months. It was when Arquette performed on the shows that he created and inaugurated his performances as his eventual trademark character of Charley Weaver. In 1959, Arquette accepted Jack Paar's invitation to appear on Paar's NBC Tonight Show. Arquette created "Charley Weaver, the wild old man from Mount Idy". He would bring along, and read, a letter from his "Mamma" back home. This characterization proved so popular that Arquette almost never again appeared in public as himself, but nearly always as Charley Weaver, complete with his squashed hat, little round glasses, rumpled shirt, broad tie, baggy pants, and suspenders. Arquette could often convulse Paar and the audience into helpless laughter by way of his timing and use of double entendres in describing the misadventures of his fictional family and townspeople. As Paar noted, in his foreword to Arquette's first Charley Weaver book: "Sometimes his jokes are old, and I live in the constant fear that the audience will beat him to the punch line, but they never have. And I suspect that if they ever do, he will rewrite the ending on the spot. I would not like to say that all his jokes are old, although some have been found carved in stone. What I want to say is that in a free-for-all ad lib session, Charley Weaver has and will beat the fastest gun alive." Arquette, as Charley Weaver, hosted Charley Weaver's Hobby Lobby on ABC from September 30, 1959 to March 23, 1960. He also appeared as Charley Weaver on The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show (September 29 to December 29, 1962). In 1960, Arquette was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contribution to radio.	Arquette, Clifford Charles (I95057)
1193	Clyde F Hansen (February 13, 1923 - October 24, 2012) Clyde was born on February 13, 1923 to George J. and Mabel C. Hansen in Spanish Fork, Utah. Clyde grew up in Spanish Fork, working on the family farm, attending local schools and graduation from Spanish Fork High School. He continued his education at L.D.S. Business College. His education was interrupted when WWII began. He enlisted and served in the 288th Combat Engineer Battalion. Upon returning home he began his studies at the University of Utah, graduating with a business degree. Clyde married his high school sweetheart, Eliza R. Markham in the Salt Lake L.D.S. Temple on April 12th, 1944. He worked in accounting for Utah Power and Light Company for 35 years, retiring 1982. He and Eliza loved to travel. Clyde was always studying travel magazines for the next trip. He and Eliza sailed the world, cruising on 67 different voyages, visiting all seven continents and countries too numerous to list. Clyde and Eliza loved to ballroom dance and were frequently seen dancing each Saturday evening for many years. In addition he loved to fish, camp and collect stamps. Gardening was a favorite pastime and he enjoyed watching plants thrive under his tender care. His yard always looked exceptionally beautiful. Clyde was a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in the Canyon Rim Ward as the financial clerk for 4 decades. He loved those he served in the ward and stake. He had many wonderful neighbors and good friends. He was part of a lunch bunch group that began in 1982 and continued on until recently when his health began to fail. Ken Crellin was a dedicated and delightful part of the group and supported Clyde by picking him up for many years. Neighbors stopped by to check on Clyde following the passing of Eliza. Our family is grateful to them for their love and care. He is preceded in death by his parents; wife, Eliza; and brothers, Clements, Mark, Vernon and Lester. He is survived by his children, Gregg (Paula), Kaye (David); 6 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.	Hansen, Clyde F (I107964)
1194	Coddington, John Insley. "The Wheelers of Bedfordshire and New England", in The American Genealogist (TAG). (Donald Lines Jacobus, et.al.), 27:121. Parish Registers of Cranfield, co. Bedford, England Births 1637 Josua son of Obadiah Wheler, 15 Sept. George Tolman, Joseph C. Wheeler. Wheeler Families of Old Concord, Massachusetts. [#1002] Joshua Wheeler, s/o Obadiah and Susannah (Wheeler) Wheeler, b. England, d. Central Village, CT, 4 Feb 1725, m. Elizabeth ---.	Wheeler, Joshua (I128466)
1195	Col. Ichabod Alden was killed at Cherry Valley, New York in 1778.	Alden, Ichabod (I120849)
1196	Colchester Burying Ground	Kellogg, Ebenezer (I115424)
1197	Colchester Burying Ground	Day, Sarah (I115418)
1198	Colchester Burying Ground	Bartlett, Experience (I114012)
1199	Coles Hill Burial Ground	Samson, Henry (I119030)
1200	Colleen Lenore Christoffersen, 79, returned home to her Heavenly Father and into the arms of her loving husband, Grant, on March 4th, 2004. She was born August 19th, 1924 in Spanish Fork, Utah to Bernell and Marilla Hansen. She served in the Central States mission where she met her husband, Grant. Colleen was a very faithful and loving servant of her Heavenly Father. She served as Relief Society President and many other callings during her lifetime. Colleen and Grant also served as ordinance workers in the Jordan River Temple for over 25 years. She was a proud member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Colleen always put the needs of her family and friends before her own. She has been a faithful disciple of The Savior and an example to all who knew her. Colleen was preceded in death by her husband, Grant, sister LelaRae White, and son Bardean. Surviving family members include, sons, John (Cheri), Greg (Cindy) daughters, Elona (Evan) Pickering, Gayla, daughter-in-law LaRue, brother Garth (Carol) Hansen, 20 grandchildren, and nine great- grandchildren. Funeral Services were held Saturday, March 6th, 2004 at 11:00 a.m. Friends and family paid their respects at a viewing on Friday, March 5th, 2004, 6-8 p.m. at Lake Hills Memorial Mortuary, (10055 So. State, Sandy, Utah) and one hour prior to the funeral service, at the West Jordan 21st Ward, 7570 So. 2700 W. West Jordan, Utah. Interment in West Jordan City Cemetery. The family would like to thank the staff at Draper Wentworth and Crosslands for their loving care. Published in Salt Lake Tribune on March 5, 2004	Hansen, Colleen Lenore (I140627)

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