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#	Notater	Knyttet til
1201	Colonel Peter P. Schuyler was born and raised in what is now Albany, New York near the Rensselaerwyck Mansion. He enlisted in the United States Army in July, 1797. He became Colonel of the 13th Infantry Division on May 12, 1812. He was assigned to the First Military District (Massachsetts-New Hampshire). He served in his father-in-law's division. His first wife was the adopted daughter of Brig. General Cushing. They had the following children: Ann who married Dr. Sampson William who married Margaret Sickles Maria who married John Deane Philip who died at a young age Frances who married Samuel Eddy After the death of his first wife, Peter Schuyler married the the sister-in-law of John Hankinson and relocated his family to Natchez, Mississippi. Evidence suggests that the Peter Schuyler family lived at Monmouth Plantation. According to the Census of 1820, there were 8 whites and 12 slaves living at the plantation; 2 white males 26-45 (John Hankinson and Peter Schuyler), 1 white female 26-45 (Mrs. Francis Hankinson; Mrs. Peter Schuyler died in 1819), 1 white male 16-26, 1 white female, 10-16, 2 white males less than 10, 2 white females less than 10 and 1 white foreign born unnaturalized male. Col. P.P. Schuyler served as the Treasurer of the State of Mississippi from 1818-1821. He was the state's second treasurer. Peter Schuyler's will was settled by his brother-in-law Abraham Van Vechten. Abraham married Peter's sister Catherine who was born on March 23, 1766.	Schuyler, Peter P. (I53055)
1202	Comitissa de Albatnarla, as she was listed in the Domesday Book, was shown as having numerous holdings in both Suffolk and Essex, one of the very few Norman noblewomen to have held lands in England at Domesday as a tenant-in-chief. In 1082, King William and Queen Matilda gave to the abbey of the Holy Trinity in Caen the town of Le Homme in the Cotentin with a provision to the Countess of Albamarla (Aumale), his sister, for a life tenancy. She was also given the lordship of Holderness which was held after her death by her 3rd husband, Odo, the by then disinherited Count of Champagne; the lordship then passed to their son, Stephen. Adelaide, sister of William the Conqueror. She is styled Countess of Aumale, d. before 1090. [Complete Peerage I:351 chart]. Adelaide's first marriage to Enguerrand II, Count of Ponthieu was prohibited based on consanguinity was apparently annulled about 1049/50. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adelaide_of_Normandy https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/122698753/adelaide-of_normandy https://www.geni.com/people/Adelaide-of-Normandy-Countess-Of-Aumale/6000000003146107101	De Normandie, Countess Of Aumale & Ponthieu Adlade (I77514)
1203	Compiled by Nora Lund, D.U.P. Historian for Nora Wright North, granddaughter Information taken from the Wasatch County book, “How Beautiful Upon the Mountains”, from “Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah”, and from personal family histories. William Wright was born October 5, 1831 in Burgh-by-Sands, Cumberland, England. He was a twin to a sister, Hannah. His parents were William Wright and Margaret Ashbridge Wright. His grandparents were William Wright and Margaret Hewetson. His sisters and brother older than he was Margaret, John and Jane. Born after him were a brother John and a sister, Isabella. All the members of this family died young with the exception of William and his sister, Margaret. When William was only 4 years old his father died, leaving his mother a widow with the two children to support. When he was eight years old his mother married William Atkinson. When William was a lad of fifteen years, he first heard about the gospel of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was on the street one evening in his hometown when he saw a group of people listening to some singing. He joined the group and became very interested in what two Mormon missionaries from America were telling the people. He knew they spoke the truth, and hurried home to tell his mother what he had heard. The next evening she went with him to hear these men tell of this new religion. She also was much impressed. The truths of the gospel filled her very soul as it had her sons. They invited the Elders to their home many times. They studied the gospel and prayed about it and were baptized. His mother on February 16, 1848 and he on November 9, 1848. * William fell in love with a lovely Latter-day Saint girl, Jemima Dands. They planned that he should come to America and prepare a place for her. We don’t know which of the ten ships carrying Mormon Saints that left Liverpool, England in 1853 that William was a passenger on. These ships landed at New Orleans and from there the Saints came up the Mississippi River, hence to Kanesville (Council Bluffs), Iowa, the outfitting place that year for the Saints to cross the plains to Utah. William joined the Appleton M. Harmon wagon train of two hundred souls with twenty-two wagons. They had a fairly good journey and arrived in Salt Lake City, October o16, 1853. When he landed in Utah he went to work for Ezra T. Benson and out of the meager earnings saved what he could and sent to England for his sweetheart, Jemima, to join him. In 1856 he drove an ox team to Council Bluffs, Iowa to meet her and her mother. When they returned to Salt Lake City, they were married and moved to Provo. He and Jemima became the parents of nine children who were: William Thomas, Jemima Ann, Margaret, Wilford Dands, James Lehi, Joseph Smith, Hanna Rebecca, and Sarah Elizabeth and Hyrum Smith. William thought the sun had really gone out of his sky, when his wife died June 4, 1871, leaving him with eight small children to care for. For quite some years William Wright had been friendly with the George Baum family. He and George had worked together and were instigators in building a road through Provo Canyon. William was the toll gate keeper at the North end. It was while he was stationed here that he located the lovely spot in Charleston that he was later to homestead and where he was to spend the rest of his life. It was to become known as the Wright Ranch down by the road to Wallsburg. He moved there on October 27, 1870. On October 31, 1871 he married Mary Jane Baum. She was 17 years old and he was 39. She was the daughter of George and Hannah Jane Cloward Baum. Her mother had died when she was a small girl and a kind step-mother had reared her; so she realized perfectly well her responsibility that she had taken upon herself by marrying William Wright and caring for his large family. She was a strong healthy girl and wanted to have a large family of her own. Her son, George Baum Wright, was born September 12, 1872, followed by fifteen others, namely, Eliza Jane, Mary Isabell, Owen Uriah, Wallace B., John Elmer, Charles, Stella Melissa, Albert (died young), May Pearl, David Nephi (died young), Zora and Zella (twins), Edna (died young), Leora, and Lorin Atkinson. It is said that William Wright crossed the plains six times to assist emigrants in his younger days. When a mission call came to him in 1883-4, even though he had a large family to support, he accepted the call and filled a mission to England. He was interested in doing temple work, making the long trip to St. George to do this work. From the very first, education has been prized by Charleston residents, and the establishment of schools was given much attention by early settlers. When the community was re-settled after the Black Hawk Indian disturbances in 1867, William Chatwin taught school in a log home. William Wright also taught school for several winters in George Brown’s home; as well as, the homes of William Bagley and the McAffee’s. He taught the school where his children attended, and was a strict disciplinarian. He was always a full supporter of any civic betterment project in his community. The first permanent chapel in Charleslton was built in 1873 under the direction of Elder Watkins. William Wright was the first ward clerk and served for many years. He held the office of a High Priest and held many other church positions, also. In addition he was a Justice of the Peace and a school trustee and farmed most of his life. He was called upon many times when people were sick, as there were no doctors for miles around. He always seemed to know just what to do. He was very good at setting broken bones, and pulling aching teeth. He doctored with herbs a great deal, and knew just which ones to use for his medicines. He insisted that all his children learn to swim in case they were ever in a situation where they needed to save lives. William was a great lover of animals. He had a prize bull, a stallion and a bulldog, that was his constant companion. At one time the bulldog saved his life. The bull had cornered him and would have gored him to death if the faithful dog hadn’t jumped up and bitten the bull on the nose, distracting him long enough so William could get away. This was a serious predicament as William was badly crippled with arthritis and walked with a cane. This faithful pioneer died in Charleston November 11, 1903 at the age of 71, was the father of 25 children and a devoted husband. He was buried in the Provo Cemetery. Mary Jane died October 14, 1928 in Provo and is buried there also. ___________ I found this story in my grandfather, Lorin Wright’s book of remembrance. With easier access to records we can see that some of the information in this is incorrect. However, it is still an interesting and useful sketch of William Wright’s life. Isabella Wright lived to adulthood. There is a letter from Isabella Wright dated March 12, 1871 from Ashburn, Pike Co, Missouri to her sister Mrs. Margaret McAdams which lists names of 7 of her 8 children and her husband. It seems that John Ashbridge Wright also lived to adulthood, although I have not yet found any definitive records proving that John Ashbridge Wright is the John Wright married to Ann Bell. *According to FamilySearch, William Atkinson was baptized 25 August 1843, four and a half years before Margaret was baptized.	Wright, William (I121030)
1204	Conesvlle	Snyder, William M. (I94178)
1205	Confirmation Record shows that this Hans Christian Christensen's Parent's were living in Feiresholt who is still living there on the 1834 Census.	Christensen, Hans Christian (I116248)
1206	Connecticut. Church Records Index. Connecticut State Library, Hartford, Connecticut.	Kilde (S437)
1207	Contra Costa Times (Walnut Creek, CA), March 21, 2003 ROUNDS RUTH Was 92 years of age. A Pleasanton resident since 1978. She died on March 17, in Longmont, Colorado where she resided with her daughter Shirley Merkley since April of 2000. Ruth was born on June 28, 1910 in Brigham City, Utah to Elijah and Aurilla (Hansen) Jensen. After high school, Ruth went to nurse's training school at the Dee Hospital in Ogden, Utah, where she received her RN degree. She was married to Glenn C. Rounds on October 6, 1933 in Hayward, California. For most of her life she was a homemaker who was devoted to her family. During her long life she was a loving Mother and grandmother, who found her greatest pleasures in her home with her husband and children. She was known for her gentle kindness and always thinking of other people. Mrs. Rounds was preceded in death by her husband and is survived by a son, Jay C. (Judith) of Granite Bay, CA, two daughters: Shirley (Clifton) Merkley of Longmont, CO and Joanne (Clark) Gunson of Pleasanton, CA. Further surviving is a brother, Robert (Gloria) Jensen of Brigham City, UT and a sister, Ann Morgan of Vancouver, WA along with 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in Pleasanton on Monday, March 24, at the Vineyard Chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, with burial in Oakmont Memorial Park in Lafayette. Graham-Hitch Mortuary in Pleasanton, will be in charge of arrangements. GRAHAM-HITCH MORTUARY (925) 846-5624.	Jensen, Ruth (I128089)
1208	Conway Cemetery	Breckenridge, Lucy Diana (I120815)
1209	Copied from the 'Notes' below. Originally from the book "Chief Mountain Country: A History of Cardston and District - Volume I" (pages 354,355) http://www.ourroots.ca/page.aspx?id=803846&qryID=d685e822-8b15-423d-9e8c-aadae0e615fe Andrew Jensen, son of Hans Christian Jensen was born in Denmark and immigrated to Utah where he met and married Annie Nielson who had also been born in Denmark. They resided in Utah for a short time and then the Jensen family consisting of the father, Hans C. Jensen, sons, James, Carl, Andrew, Peter, their wives and children and the only daughter, Hannah, decided to try their fortunes in a new land. So, in the spring of 1897 they started for Canada with five covered wagons, arriving in Cardston July 9th, 1897. Andrew and Annie Jensen then had three small children, the baby being only three weeks old. They found some land, three miles southwest of Aetna that they could homestead, so Andrew filed on the SW 1/4 -10-2-25-W4. The other brothers were on adjoining quarters close by. This presented the opportunity to build their homes together. This was done by getting logs from the mountain area 25 miles southwest of Cardston, then the logs were cut and built into a home for each family. In this log cabin four more children were born to the family. One baby girl died of pneumonia and was buried in the Aetna cemetery. In 1903 Andrew bought a ten acre lot in the village of Aetna, and here he built a larger log house to accommodate the growing family. Four more children were born, making 11 children in all. As time passed more rooms were added to the house and they lived there for 36 years. Andrew had acquired another half-section of land to carry on his farming operations, sufficiently to raise a large family. He raised mostly grain, but he also had cows, chickens, and pigs. Farming was all done with horses. He and his brothers purchased a large threshing outfit and later he became the sole owner. Andrew was a good blacksmith as well. During World War 1, two of Andrew's sons, Einar and Leonard returned home safely from their army service. The family became ill with influenza in November 1918. The quarantined themselves, some were quite ill, but all recovered. Then in January 1919 it became a serious epidemic and the family, being about the only well people in town, became involved in helping take care of the seriously ill people. During his residence in Aetna, Andrew served in many responsible positions for his church being Bishop for 13 years. He was called on a full-time mission to Regina, Saskatchewan. He served on the School Board in Aetna for several terms and was active in welfare work and many civic projects that were of benefit to the area. Annie, besides doing the usual labors of a farmer's wife and of a mother, served as mid-wife for the community and district. Many women were helped at the time of the birth of their children or for any other illness. "Aunt Annie" as she was affectionately known, was a practical nurse and for 35 years helped families in every kind of sickness or accident. She worked closely with the doctors in Cardston, and more particularly with Dr. J. K. Mulloy who was very considerate of the rural population. She was also Relief Society president and aided in all the other organizations of her church. She was loved by all who knew her for her generosity and helpful service. In 1939 Andrew sold the farm to one of his sons, Harold and lived in a modest home in Cardston after living in Aetna for 42 years. He helped his sons and relatives build their homes as well as many others. He was a carpenter and a handy-man. Annie passed away suddenly May 19, 1966 at the age of 94 years. Andrew died almost a year later, 14 Apr 1967 and was in his 99th year. Their children were: Myrtle (md Leith Johnson); Einar (md Lenore Tanner and after she passed away md Myrle Anderson); Leonard ( died at the age 28); Heber (md Hattie Baker); Vera (md Dill Lee); Hazel (died in infancy); Harold (md Ruth Ellison); Una (md Dahl Caldwell); Elmer (md Ava Forsyth); Wesley (md Hazel Matkin); and Grant (md Wanda Borchers McLean).	Jensen, Anders Christian (I108222)
1210	Corinth/Woodbury, Windham	Farr, Sylvia (I131272)
1211	Cornell Cemetery Cornell Cemetery	Tanner, Millford Horace (I124450)
1212	Corporal Joseph Gleason, the father, seems to have been a citizen of some prominence in the town of Sudbury. During King William's, or the Ten Year's War between France and England, when the French in Canada were making allies of the Indians, and by this means harassing the Colonists, Sudbury suffered less than in King Phillip's War, but at the same time was subject to sudden incursions. In arranging for protection against these dangers, the public stock of ammunition was distributed for safe keeping among certain citizens, one of whom was Corporal Joseph Gleason. He was also a signer of a petition, bearing no date, but which is preserved in State Archives. This petition is addressed to the Governor and sets forth the pitiful condition of the colonists at Sudbury by reason of the military service and contributions required of them, and asking such alleviation as might be possible. He, with his sons Isaac and Joseph were among the signers of a petition to the Sudbury Court, dated Oct. 29, 1707, relative to separating the town into divisions.	Gleason, Joseph (I92231)
1213	Cory John Christensen was a great husband, father, son, brother and uncle. Cory was born in Richfield, Nov. 21, 1972. He passed away July 8, 2019. He was a person with a big heart and loved well. He grew up in Richfield and Elsinore before he eventually moved to Las Vegas, Nevada, where he met his wonderful wife, Talina. He started a family and worked hard for them. They moved to Kansas where his wife’s family was living. Cory was preceded in death by his mother, June Reynolds Jordan; and half brother, Danny. He is survived by his wife, Talina; sons, Jacob, Willy and Sammy; brother, Keven (Marlene) Christensen, Richfield; sister, Tina (David) Coburn, Enoch; half-sisters, Debbie (Edwin) Heaton, Salina, and Teresa (Randy) Wolfe, West Valley; and eight nieces and nephews. He will be missed so much. Take care of the family in heaven little brother. There will be a celebration of life at noon Saturday, Aug. 3, at Tina Coburn’s residence, 4758 North Halterman Road, Enoch. Additional services are pending and will be announced at a later time.	Christensen, Cory John (I132568)
1214	Court at Ipswich - Thomas Davis vs. Benjamin Swett For taking away plaintiff's servant, Stephen Dow. Court ordered that the boy be returned. Thomas Davis confessed that he was to teach Stephen Dow to read and write, and the trade of a stone mason. According to the capacity of the boy, and the employment of the place where he lived. ( # ) Cristophar Bartlet, aged thirty-three years, deposed that Thomas Dow told him that he had placed his son with Thomas Davis, till he was eighteen years of age. ( # ) Joanna, wife of George Corlis, deposed that it was a good while before the boy could eat his master's food. That is, meat and milk, or drink beer. He said he did not know it was good, because he was not used to eating such victuals, but was accustomed to eat bread and water porridge, and drink water. Sworn before Robert Clements. ( # ) George Corliss deposed that Steven Dow was a very weakly child, and of low stature, when he came to live with Thomas Davis. Sworn before Robert Clements. Previous to March 30th, 1663, there are forty seven deaths in town, forty of which are children. On the 31st of May, 1654, Thomas Dow died. He was the first adult that had died in the town since its settlement. Thirteen children had died previously, but no grown person.	Lathy, Phoebe (I114207)
1215	Court at Ipswich - Thomas Davis vs. Benjamin Swett For taking away plaintiff's servant, Stephen Dow. Court ordered that the boy be returned. Thomas Davis confessed that he was to teach Stephen Dow to read and write, and the trade of a stone mason. According to the capacity of the boy, and the employment of the place where he lived. ( # ) Cristophar Bartlet, aged thirty-three years, deposed that Thomas Dow told him that he had placed his son with Thomas Davis, till he was eighteen years of age. ( # ) Joanna, wife of George Corlis, deposed that it was a good while before the boy could eat his master's food. That is, meat and milk, or drink beer. He said he did not know it was good, because he was not used to eating such victuals, but was accustomed to eat bread and water porridge, and drink water. Sworn before Robert Clements. ( # ) George Corliss deposed that Steven Dow was a very weakly child, and of low stature, when he came to live with Thomas Davis. Sworn before Robert Clements. Mortality Schedule of Haverhill Previous to March 30th, 1663, there are forty seven deaths in town, forty of which are children. On the 31st of May, 1654, Thomas Dow died. He was the first adult that had died in the town since its settlement. Thirteen children had died previously, but no grown person.	Dow, Stephen (I114193)
1216	Cremation	Finch (I106112)
1217	Culbert Levi King was the son of Culbert King and Eliza Esther McCullough. He married Polly Ann Ross in Provo, UT 31 Jul 1876. He died in Ammon, ID 7 Jun 1921. He was raising stock, and had probably died of a heart attack. After his death, she married second James Elbert Leavitt in Sanpete, UT 12 Sep 1930. She died In Salt Lake County 20 Jan 1940 of pneumonia, and is buried at Manti, UT.	King, Culbert Levi (I111789)
1218	Curtis Hill Cemetery	Thurlow, Asa (I127850)
1219	Curtis Hill Cemetery	Thurlow, Amos (I117393)
1220	Custom Field: See Note Page@S425199@Date of Import: Dec 5, 2004 [v104t2232.ftw] Facts about this person: Burial Usequepaugh, Kent, Rhode Island Source: Scranton.FTW Medium: Other Date of Import: Jul 18, 2001 NOTES: William Tanner has been a member of the Baptist faith, advocating the practice of baptism by immersion for accountable persons who chose to become christians. This was, of cource, considered blasphemy by both the Church of England and the Catholics,since the Baptists were implying that the established form of baptism, by sprinkling, was wrong; and that all previous infant baptisms were invalid. The Baptists were severely persecuted for holding this view. Seeking religious tolerance and freedom to worship according to the dictates of his own conscience, William Tanner came from England and settled in Rhode Island in 1682 ( the year of founder Roger Williams' death). The Tanners remained in Rhode Island for over 100 years and remained devout Baptist. So was Tanner born in Rhode Island or in England?? This is the question some say England others say Rhode Island if you find out let me know.	Tanner, William Francis (I78440)
1221	Cyrus Franklin Mangum September 29, 1840 - September 29, 1896 Written by Leila Mangum Bradford - May 1988 Cyrus was the fourth child of William and Sarah Ada Adair Mangum. He was born in Itawamba County, Mississippi on Sept.29, 1840. In 1845, Cyrus'	Mangum, Cyrus Franklin (I89904)
1222	Cyrus William Bushman died a single man per his death certificat	Bushman, Cyrus William (I114525)
1223	D. Wightman married (1) Catherine Holmes, d. of Jonathan Holmes & Sarah Borden; she died in 1699; (2) Mary who died in 1736; (3) Katharine Holmes Gardiner, d. of John Holmes & Frances Holden, widow of her 1st husband, Joseph Gardner (who died in 1726). Notice she she was the same-named cousin of his 1st wife. This 3rd wife had no children by him. All 4 headstones attached to their pages. Married Two VERY DIFFERENT ladies who were nee Catherine Holmes, 1st cousins. Wightman was first married to Catherine Holmes, daughter of JONATHAN Holmes. She died in childbirth in 1699. He married as his third wife, Catherine Holmes Gardner (widow) and daughter of JOHN Holmes. The ladies were first cousins and approximately the same age but they ARE NOT THE SAME PERSON!	Wightman, Daniel (I78695)
1224	Dad was very good with people. He always had friends around him. He was a good MC. He was the MC at BYU for the 4th of July program once. We were sitting on the front row and he did a good job. Dad studied in Chicago, at an embalming school so that he could become a mortician. He fixed an apartment in the basement of the mortuary which is where I was born. Uncle Paxman built the home that we lived in with a little of Dad's help. Every year at Christmas Dad would write Christmas cards and send out. Often at that time he would write cards to people who owed him money for services he had provided as a mortician. The card would be sent with a paid in full receipt signed by Dad. The year Dad died he took us to Yellowstone. We had a flat tire with no jack. Cars were going by but no one stopped and he did not try to get them to stop. So he scrounged around and kept finding rocks and gradually he was able to raise it. I was scared to death that car was going to come down on him but he managed to change the tire. While we were at Yellowstone he loved to fish and once when he was casting his line in he asked if I wanted to try. So after answering yes, I grabbed it and when casting caught the line in a tree. On the way home we stopped in a place in Wyoming and there was a woman giving fortunes. She told him he was going to live a long life. That was the summer before he died. When Dad died I was 14-years-old. Verlin came running in yelling. I ran out of the house and saw them taking Dad in the ambulance to the Doctor's house. The ambulance was really an old car that was a part of the mortuary. The home that the doctor used as a hospital was on 1st East and between 1st and 2nd South in Provo. When I walked in very quietly to see him he said, "Is that you, Viv?" That was the last memory I had of him. He was not able to see but recognized me. When he died he was president of the organization of funeral directors. Written by Vivian Hatch: 27 March 2015	Hatch, William Anson (I62019)
1225	Dale Hiatt Jackman was born Jan. 24, 1919 in the Jackman home in Ros e (Blackfoot, Idaho area). His father was Syolvester Marin Jackman, J r. and Mary Ann Hiatt. When he was seven years old his father was kic ked in the stomach by a horse and died 2 days later. This left his mo ther to raise byron who was 16 and Dale. The other two brothers Byro n and Ellis were both married. He worked as a surveyor for the Ag Ser vice Corp and doing farm labor. He met Doris Transtrum at a dance an d they were married. They had three children, LaRae, Marlis and Geral d. When Gary was a baby Dale joined the Navy. He was stationed in Sa n Diego aboard a ship. He never did go to war but worked as a cook i n the kitchen. He worked for Kraft Foods for many years. About 195 7 he had an opportunity to put in money and be a partner in Spudnik Eq uipment Company. He worked as the office manager for many years. Thi s was a wonderful opportunity for he and Doris because they got to tra vel and enjoy life with their Rose friends. He was a fun loving fath er and grandfather. He bought a lot at Island Park on the I.P. Bill s Island and he, his family and friends helped him build a cabin. Man y years were spent enjoying the cabin and doing water sports and fishi ng there. He died of a heart attack while he was fighting lymphoma . He was such a special man. We all miss him.	Jackman, Dale Hiatt (I87907)
1226	Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt.	Kristensen, Bente Sø (I106676)
1227	Dania Beach	Bradford, Frank Demille (I127661)
1228	Dania Memorial Park	Andrews, Mable L (I121230)
1229	Daniel Avery married 1st Charlotte Tousley, and 2nd Florilla Barber in 1823 at Clarendon, Orleans Co., NY. He served in the War of 1812 as a Private in Capt. T. Cornwall's Co., New York Militia.	Avery, Daniel (I142440)
1230	Daniel Butler From the 1885 History of Steuben County, Indiana pages 739-740 Henry P. and Marvin B. Butler are sons of Daniel Butler, one of the first settlers of Salem Township. Daniel Butler was born in Grand Isle County, Vt., Nov. 28, 1793. He married Mary Prentice, a native of the same section of country. A friend, Adolphus Town, had settled in Jackson Township, Steuben County, Indiana, and sending back favorable reports of the country, Mr. Butler determined to move west and make a home for his family. In the early part of June, 1838, he left Vermont in company with his brothers, Loren and Jesse, and their families, and was four weeks on the route, going to Albany,New York, thence to Buffalo by the Erie Canal and by the lake to Toledo. He left his family at Toledo while he went into the interior and purchased ox teams with which he conveyed his family to Steuben County, arriving in July. The three brothers purchased 500 acres on Sections 5 and 8, Salem Township, on which they located and improved farms. Daniel's farm consisted of the east half of the southwest quarter of section 5, and the east half of the northwest quarter of section 8, and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 8, containing 200 acres, where he lived until his death in 1847. His wife died in 1879. They had a family of five children -- Susan, of Angola; Harriet, deceased; Harry P., Marvin B., and Helen M., wife of David Gillespie. Henry P. was born in Vermont, March 16, 1831. He married Phoebe Clark, daughter of Matthew Clark. They have three children -- Melvin C., Wallace J. and Alberta M. In the fall of 1877 Henry P. Butler was elected to the state legislature and served one term. Marvin B. was born Feb. 15, 1834.	Butler, Daniel (I39002)
1231	Danville	Libby,, Martha (I46931)
1232	DAR https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A011981	Bonnell, Benjamin (I1948)
1233	DAR Service Record: ARMSTRONG, JOHN [Full Ancestor Record] Ancestor #: A003138 Service: VERMONT Rank: PRIVATE Birth: 27 Oct 1737 NORWICH NEW LONDON CO CONNECTICUT Death: (ANTE) 30 Mar 1782 BENNINGTON BENNINGTON CO VERMONT Service Description: 1) CAPTS. WM. HUTCHINS & ISAAC TICHENOR, 2) COL. HERRICK & WALBRIDGE, MILITIA.	Armstrong, John III (I72848)
1234	Darwin Ernest Jensen born 4 September 1925 at Pleasant View, Utah to Melvin Ernest Jensen, and Vera May Saunders. I have 1 sister Norma who is two years older, and one sister Verla who is three year younger than I am. The first part of my life I remember was probably was when I was two years old, I fell from a swing in a neighbors basement, and it hurt a lot. The next thing that I remember is my dad coming home all black from working in the coal plant that he worked at where he unloaded coal all day. From there to Groveland, near Blackfoot, Idaho where I started school. My first grade teachers name was Mrs. Williams, and I went to Groveland till the fourth grade, then we moved to Shelly Idaho. At age six my Grandfather William Saunders gave me my first Shetland Pony, and age he also gave me a dog they were my companions till I married at the age of 20. When we moved from Groveland to Shelly I was 10 years old and got to drive a team of horses all by myself, I thought that this time I was a man. I went to Basalt School, the same school that my dad attended when he was a boy. In Basalt when my dad was a boy he lost his parents at a young age and had to go live with an Uncle, I then went to Shelly Schools, we used to ride to school in an old wagon, that had a pot belly stove in to keep us warm. It was two years till we left to go to Oregon. My parents bought the old Idanha Farm it was an old Prune Orchard with about 120 acres. In November of 1939, I was then 14 years and a freshman in high school, I participated in sports. Me being small, I high jumped, pole vaulted, ran the 440 yard dash, small hurdles, 220 relay race I never won much, but I did have fun. I also took FFA, and my instructors name was Bob Sawyer he was a great man. I loved farming and farmed with my dad. I took the physical for the draft, but was never called to service, guess that I was not supposed to go. A friend of mine asked me to the movies, his name was Keith Bybee. We went to the movie at 9 pm after the feature ended and the lights came on we saw two young women that Keith knew. He asked them if they would go to the late night show with us and they accepted, they were Joan and Julia. Julia ended up being my date, she was so beautiful I could not watch the movie. I kept looking at her from the corner of my eye. I knew at this time that she was the woman of my dreams. She was only 16, and I was 18 years old. We dated for two years, Julia being 18, and I being 20 we got married on 4 September 1945 in the Salt Lake City, Utah LDS Temple for time and all eternity. We had 7 children, 4 boys and 3 girls, their names are Steven, Ronald, Darwin, Carla, Julie, Laura, and Mark. Julia and I have been on the farm always. we raised our children their, and each one of them had a horse, and other animals to love and take care of. They learned that everyone works to make a go of it, they helped in building our new home, in Nyssa, Oregon. How nice it was to have a home big enough for our whole family. Our children have given us 45 Gandchildren and at least 102 Great Grandchildren. We have also served a mission to Lansing Michigan. I do not remember any talk of missionaries until just before we married and they said missionary work was suspended because of WW2, It had not started that I know of when we got married. What a change in my lifespan, from horses, to cars, airplanes, to jet aircraft, to space travel, to telephones, radio, tv, vcr, computers, etc, and etc. I did get my pilots license, and we traveled to Mexico, visiting the ruins, also many trips to visit our children. We loved elk hunting, fishing, and Julia always went along with Darwin wherever he ventured. They were an Inspiration to their family, and will greatly be missed!!!!	Jensen, Darwin Ernest (I132596)
1235	Das erste Kind Joseph am3. Mai 1872 geboren, als sein eienesanerkannt. Die Eheschliessung erfolgte erst am15.2.1876. Besegl til forældre: @I307@	Gretschel, Albert (I21194)
1236	data_kirkeboeger_C098_B_015_K02-24-A http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=58fea9b4-8030-409f-a8cd-0799 9fc3e904&tid=27655098&pid=411	Johansen, Jens (I109252)
1237	Date of 1834 only, small field stone lightly hand engraved there is no "S" in Isaac, "R" in Yarnall incomplete. Last name is w/an "A" and 2 "L"'s. I have listed him as Isaac. 10/2012 ===== A "D" appears under first name, an incomplete inscription? ===== Q.? Might this be Isaac, a s/o Francis and Mary Lincoln Yarnall, b. 3/30/1755, d. 7/28/1834, spouse, Anna Kelly. information found indicates b. 3/30/1755 Berks Co., d. 7/28/1834 in Taylorsville, Schuylkill Co., Pa. He married Anna Kelly abt. 1785, Sch. Co. She was b. 1/16/1766 d. 5/11/1839 in Schuylkill Co. At least 8 children. 11/1/2012	Yarnall, Isaac (I139163)
1238	Datter begr. i Kbhvn. 6 Uger gammel.	Danneskiold-Samsøe, Komtesse Nn (I110401)
1239	Daughter of a strict Mormon couple, she nevertheless married a non-Mormon. Her family refused to acknowledge the marriage. She died only four years later, having given birth to four children (including a set of twins) by age 22.	Bigelow, Lucy Celestia (I91373)
1240	Daughter of Alexander and Sarah (Alden) Standish and sis to many. Married Issac Sampson (or later spelled Samson by others), on Oct. 26, 1686 in Duxbury. He is buried in Hillcrest Cem, Plympton, Plymouth Co.h along with her son Jonathon b. 1689 and possibly other kids. Son Ephriam b. 1698 is buried in Cem. On The Green in Middleboro, Plymouth Co. Not sure where she's buried.	Standish, Lydia (I120952)
1241	Daughter of Christian John Larsen and Barbara Dorthea Jensine Olsen Married Willard Snow Hansen, 3 May 1875, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah Children - Willard Hansen, Christian James Hansen, Eugenia Hansen, Eugene Siverene Hansen, Arthur Lorenzo Hansen, Meda Maria Hansen	Larsen, Maria (I104569)
1242	Daughter of Eleazar Conant (1751-1819) and Eunice Storrs (1750-1790). Wife of Asa D. Winter. "There is many a young man who might study his [Asa Winter's] history with profit. Without resources, save what his own hands could create; without influential friends to aid him to social position, his success may be inferred from the fact that, in the year 1800, he was able to capture a wife (the same year in which they first met) from one of the first families of that aristocratic university town (i.e., Middlebury, VT)." "Amelia Conant, the captured party of the second part, was a daughter of Hon. Eleazar Conant of Middlebury, Vermont. There is hardly a name more familiar than this, to the people of Michigan,-especially of the eastern and southern sections,-for more than fifty years past. The father of Mrs. Winter graduated at Yale College (as his father had done before him), in the class of 1776, and went immediately into the army. He resided in Mansfield, Connecticut, after the war, until 1800, when he removed to Middlebury. He died in Maumee, Ohio, at the residence of his son, in 1819." "Amelia had three brothers, all, I think, graduates of Middlebury college [only two of the brothers were Middlebury graduates]. Judge Shubael Conant first visited Detroit in 1807, and settled there in 1809. Dr. Horatio Conant settled in Maumee about 1810. Dr. Harvey Conant, father of our honored Secretary of State, graduated at Middlebury college in 1813, studied medicine, and joined his brother at Maumee, about 1816, and removed to Monroe about 1818, where, in 1820, he married Maria Stewart, (who is now living-1885) and resided there till his death, in 1851. Shubael and Horatio died several years ago." "These names are ample endorsement of the high social standing of the lady who was won by the self-made young man. He would tip the beam at two hundred, while she was a little body of some ninety pounds. But her history shows that she had a soul large enough for several bodies, could it have been divided. ..." Source: "Father Winter and His Family, by C.B. Stebbins. Michigan historical collections, Volume 8, Michigan Pioneer and Historical Society, Pgs. 178-194	Conant, Amelia (I35930)
1243	Daughter of Heber Chase Kimball and Ellen Sanders Married Manassah Woodville Williams, 7 May 1868, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah Children - Rosalia Marion Williams, Francis Edgar Williams, Manassah Woodville Williams Married Joseph Smith Gordon, 20 October 1878, Laketown, Rich, Utah Daughter - Ellen Augusta Gordon Married Edward Farshun Edwards, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah Children - Gilbert Kimball Edwards, Heber C. Edwards, Lorena Edwards, Leo Kimball Edwards, Irene Edwards, Neil K. Edwards, Clarence Kimball Edwards	Kimball, Rosalia (I107205)
1244	Daughter of Jacob Gum, II and Lydia Gum Wife of John Jones, Sr. and S. Skaggs Mother of Elijah G. Jones; Hannah (Jones) Armstrong Wilcox; Alley Armstrong and John "Fiddler" Jones Sister of Jacob Gum, Rev. Pvt.; Charles Billy Gum; Jehu Gum; Jesse Gum and 6 others	Gum, Lydia (I34942)
1245	Daughter of James Smithies and Nancy Ann Knowles Married Heber Chase Kimball, 25 Jan 1857, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah Children - Mary Melvina Kimball, Wilford Alfonso Kimball, Abbie Sarah Kimball, Lorenzo Heber Kimball, James Heber Kimball Our Pioneer Heritage, Vol. 10, p. 424 October 7, 1837. President Heber C. Kimball wrote the following: The first child born in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Great Britain was the daughter of James and Nancy Ann Knowles Smithies. After she was born her parents wanted to take her to the church to be sprinkled, or christened, as they call it. I used every kind of persuasion to convince them of their folly; it being contrary to the Scriptures and the will of God; the parents wept bitterly, and it seemed as though I could not prevail on them to omit it. I wanted to know of them the reason why they were so tenacious; the answer was, "If she dies she cannot have a burial in the church yard." I said to them, "Brother and Sister Smithies, I say unto you in the name of Israel's God, she shall not die on this land, for she shall live until she becomes a mother in Israel; and I say it in the name of Jesus Christ, and by virtue of the Holy priesthood vested in me." That silenced them, and when she was two weeks old they presented the child to me; I took it in my arms and blessed it, that it should live to become a mother in Israel." The child's name was Mary Smithies, who afterwards became Heber's wife last wife and the mother of several children. Soon after their baptism, the Smithies family left England for America, settling in Nauvoo. They began the journey across the plains in the Daniel Spencer Company, experiences of which are recorded in Mr. Smithies' journal. In the same journal the following information was found: "January 25, 1855, I gave my daughter Mary to Heber C. Kimball for a wife." They were the parents of five children: Mary Melvina, James Heber who died as a child, Wilford Alfonso, Lorenzo Heber, Abbie Sarah." The Deseret News of June 8, 1880, printed the following: Mary Smithies Kimball, wife of Heber C. Kimball, died June 8, at her residence in Farmer's Ward. She had been suffering for about a year with dropsy but was improving. Her death was quite sudden and unexpected. The funeral will be held Thursday at Farmer's Ward.	Smithies, Mary (I88442)
1246	Daughter of Jonathan (John) Turner and Mary (Brewster) Turner of Scituate, Plymouth County, MA. Great Granddaugher of Mayflower Pilgrims Elder William & Mary Brewster. Married Richard Christophers on 3 Sep 1691, New London, CT.	Turner, Grace (I2841)
1247	Daughter of Joris Remsen and Femmetje Dircks Woertman. Barbara A. Barth, "The Family of Dirck Janszen Woertman of Brooklyn Ferry", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vols. 132-133 (2001-2002): 132:144. Marytie Remsen was born circa 1687 at New Lots (Flatbush), Kings Co., Long Island, New York. Ibid. She married with banns published on 19 July 1707 at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, Joost de Bevoise, son of Jacob de Beavois and Maria Joosten. David William Voorhees, editor, Records of The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Vol.1, 1677-1720 (New York: Holland Society of New York, 1998), page 283. The 19 July the marriage banns were registered of Joost de Bevois, young man, born and residing in Brooklyn, and Maritje Joris, born in Oostwoud and residing in Brooklyn. Bio includes data from The Brouwer Genealogy Database. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~brouwergenealogydata/surname_index.htm	Remsen, Marytie (I107441)
1248	Daughter of Joris Remsen and Femmetje Dircks Woertman. Barbara A. Barth, "The Family of Dirck Janszen Woertman of Brooklyn Ferry", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vols. 132-133 (2001-2002): 132:145. Sarah Remsen was born circa 1695 at New Lots, Midwood, Kings Co., Long Island, New York. Ibid. David William Voorhees, editor, Records of The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Vol.1, 1677-1720 (New York: Holland Society of New York, 1998), page 311. The 23 July the marriage banns were registered of Jacobus Bevois, young man, born and residing in Brooklyn, and Sara Remze, young lady, born in the New Lots of Midwood and residing under Brooklyn. She married with banns published on 23 July 1715 at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, Jacobus de Beavois, son of Jacob de Beavois and Maria Joosten. Ibid. Barbara A. Barth, "The Family of Dirck Janszen Woertman of Brooklyn Ferry", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vols. 132-133 (2001-2002): 132:145. Children by Jacobus de Beavois b. 14 Mar 1686, d. between 22 May 1761 and 25 Aug 1767: Jacobus de Beavois George de Beavois Ibid. Bio includes data from The Brouwer Genealogy Database. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~brouwergenealogydata/surname_index.htm	Remsen, Sarah Joris (I107442)
1249	Daughter of Joseph Chamberlain and Mercy Dickinson Chamberlain. Children: Mary Welles Worthington Wells(whose first husband was Elijah Worthington), John Welles Jr, Elisha Welles, Eleazer Welles, Ezekiel Welles, Thomas Welles, Elizabeth Welles Worthington, Eliphalet Welles, Joel Welles, and, perhaps, Mercy Welles. (The information on this family is very sketchy).	Chamberlain, Mrs. Elizabeth (I111983)
1250	Daughter of Martin Benjamin Bushman (1841-1927) and Lucinda Ladelia Goodwin (1843-1906) Married William Francis Butt Nov 10 1885 in Logan Cache territory of Ut (Ut). Sealed Nov 11 1885 in the Logan Temple. Bio by: Ray Memmott	Bushman, Laura Ellen (I114473)

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