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#	Notater	Knyttet til
1301	Dora May Rawson Denning Ball Came to Ammon Idaho in her teens. She taught school and married John Abraham Denning. She raised 5 boys and 1 girl-in order: May, John (Jack), J. Riley, Earl, Vernal, Layfayette (Lafe). She was left a widow. She used to sell ice cream and refreshments to help raise funds to take her family to Logan for a high school education against advice of friends. She sent all of her sons on a mission except J. Riley who married young. John went to Germany, Earl to New Zealand. She married Arthur Ball and had two more children-Uarda (girl) and A. Elden (son). She sent Uarda to college and Elden on a mission. She had 3 operations-gallstone, appendicitis and died of cancer caused by drip of previous operations. She taught Sunday School for years and was a Relief Society President for many years. All the burial clothes for the ward were made in her home for many years. She loved to raise flowers and her yard was a showplace for many years. She raised 28 different varieties of roses. She had fruit trees-apples, and raised raspberries, cantaloupe, all kinds of vegetables with big piles of squash, She had huckleberries and bushels of tomatoes all over the yard. She loved to have company for dinner. At one time she said, “If you marry a man, you can expect you will love him.” She is buried in Ammon cemetery by her second husband. Written by her granddaughter, Virginia Denning Porter	Rawson, Dora May (I33646)
1302	DORIS BECKWITH CRANS (Age 86) Died of congestive heart failure on March 25, 2007. Her two sons, Robert R. Crans, Jr. of Naples, Florida, and Bruce C. Crans of Romney, West Virginia, a grandson, Robbie Crans, III, and a cousin, Beverly Polant of Bethesda, Maryland, survive Doris. She survived her husband, Robert Russell Crans, a Naval Aviator, who died in June 2000. Doris was born in Redland, Maryland near Annapolis, Maryland, in July 1920; she lived in Washington D.C. area for virtually her entire life, moving to Naples, Florida in 2005. She married Robert Russell Crans in 1945. Doris was active in the March of Dimes, The Columbia Country Club Women's Auxiliary, Florence Crittendon Society, The Port Royal Club in Naples and a charter member of The Royal Poncianna in Naples. Doris Crans' mother was Mrs. Hazel Holland and her stepfather was Robert Todd Lincoln Beckwith. In addition to traveling the world together, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crans, had several business interests together including owning The Silver Spring Auto City and The Board of Trade Building in Washington D.C. Her Washington D.C. service will be held at GAWLER'S FUNERAL HOME, with a viewing on April 2, 2007, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Burial will follow at Parklawn Cemetery in Rockville, Maryland, at 1 p.m. In lieu of flowers, send donations to The March of Dimes. Published in The Washington Post from Mar. 31 to Apr. 1, 2007 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/washingtonpost/obituary.aspx?n=doris-beckwith-crans&pid=86997888#sthash.XiMLjM1S.dpuf	Wilson, Doris Louise (I139174)
1303	Dorthea Christensen (Andersen) was born in Lille Ransing, Odense, Denmark. Her Father was Christen Andersen 'Norby' born in Oddense, Viborg, Denmark on 25 April 1796. He was a carpenter. He married Anne Pedersdatter or Petersen on 2 April 1822. Her married name was Anne Marie Andersen. She was born 29 April 1792. After the death of Christen Andersen 'Norby' on 15 May 1841, Anne joined the Church (in 1852) and came to Utah with 3 of her daughters. Christian and Anne had six children, Mariane who married Christian Andersen Thorum and died in Ephraim on 1 January 1897; Dorthe Marie who died in Denmark; Johanna who married Frederick Holst and died in 1888 in Ephraim after being an invalid; Anne's other children were Maren who died in 1830 as a child; and Esper who stayed in Denmark and died in 1888; as well as Dorthea Christensen (Andersen) who married Hans Jorgensen on 4 July 1853 in Council Bluffs, Iowa, had eight children and died in Logan, Utah 3 October 1902. Her Christening name was Dorthea Christensdatter. See more notes below. She is listed as Dorthea in her daughter's papers and on her tombstone. (Note from RaeAnn Collier) Dorthea is the person for whom the rest of the information is correct. Dorthe Marie is her sister who was born four years earlier and did not come to America. She had a child out of wedlock just a few months after her mother, Anna Pedersdatter and her sisters, Marianne, Johanna, and Dorthea, left to join the Mormons in Utah. 3 months later, she marries the father of her children. We know this because the patronymic last name of the first child is listed as the same as the rest of the children. The priest knew who the father was and knew they intended to marry. Which they did as early in the spring as they could travel safely. Many times children were christened by their fathers at home because the winter cold prevented the parents from traveling into the parish safely. There were no cars or paved roads or salting equipment. The Danish would store up food for the winter and live their lives in closed quarters for many months. Taking care of marriage and recording Christenings after the winter is over shows up in many church books in the Viborg District. Missionaries who have served there even in the 21st Century, know of the harshness of winter there and know that visits to the deep country are usually done in the summer. Some of Dorthea's family listed her as Dorthea Andersen and some as Dorthea Christensen. The Church Books, as well as the Census, in Denmark are required by law to keep the woman's maiden patronymic name, which from Dorthea's birth was Dorthea Christensdatter. That is how she is listed in the Census and the Church Books When the family moved to Utah, one will notice there was a large group of German saints on the ship Dorthea came on with her mother. At this point, on the ship, there begins to be a shift to surnames created along the lines of the German rules for surnames. This is where she begins to show up in various records as Dorthea Christensen and then Dorthea Andersen, Andersen being the patronymic name which states that her father was the son of Anders, And Christensen being the patronymic name given to the boys to show they are the sons of Christen. This is also the time when her mother's name begins to be listed by her husband's last name instead of her patronymic name of Pedersdatter. Please note here also that Marianne and her daughter came on another ship earlier than Anna, Dorthea and Johanne. Her daughter, Ane Katrine Christendatter, died as a two year old on that voyage. There is no record of her immunization in Denmark before they depart. Marianne's husband, Christen Andersen 'Thorum' appears in Danish Church records with the family, as they move toward Copenhagen where they can get various ships. The records indicate that he remained there alone until all the family could be put on a ship with passage to Utah. Then he inexplicably shows up in Utah Records where children are born at a later date. There is no record of his ship passage. The only way that I can currently guess about how he came is that he worked on the crew of a ship to get his passage and then came on his own across the country. His name does not show up on any current ship immigration records.	Christensdatter, Dorthea (I140683)
1304	Dr. Babcock was a friend of Benjamin Franklin's, served as Rhode Island's first postmaster, helped found Brown University and built the Babcock-Smith House in Westerly. He served as a General in the American Revolution. Inscription on his gravestone: This stone covers the mortal part of the Hon. Joshua Babcock Esq. of Westerly, who died April 1st 1783, aged 75 years. His abilities and integrity as a statesman in the discharge of several important offices of trust & the public records of his country, testify, as do all who knew him. That as a physician he was eminent in his profession. As a Christian, exemplary. As a gentleman, polite and engaging & as a husband & father, and master & friend, a worthy imitation.	Babcock, Joshua (I61775)
1305	Dr. Leland A Poole, born February 11, 1922 at age 98, passed away peacefully in his sleep on April 24, 2020. After 18 years of separation, he is finally reunited with his beautiful wife Katherine Johnson Poole. While serving a Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Ottawa, Canada, Bob met and fell in love at first sight with Kit. When he was released from his mission, they were married in the Mesa, Arizona Temple. After just two weeks together, our father was inducted into the Navy, where he served as a Quartermaster on the USS Briscoe during World War II. Once released from the Navy, our father returned home to Long Beach, California where he and our mother started their life together. What a wonderful life they had, together with their six children: Dennis Poole (Adrianne), Leah Wright (Mark), Heather Christensen (Todd), Gaylene Hoyt (Scott), Lori Carter (Tim) and Melinda Masters (Greg). After 59 years of marriage, they had a beautiful family they loved very much. Dad truly left a Legacy of Love behind; for he also had 31 Grandchildren, 116 Great Grandchildren and 8 Great Great Grandchildren, who all knew him and loved him. He is also survived by his brother, Ralph Poole (Velma) who now resides in Las Vegas. Inspired by his Aunt Hazel, our father decided to become a chiropractor, so they moved to Seattle, Washington. Upon receiving his Doctorate of Chiropractic degree, he started a very successful and fulfilling Chiropractic Practice in Long Beach, California, until he retired. Upon retiring, he and our mother went to Palmyra, New York where they served for almost 3 years as Public Relations Missionaries for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. They loved their mission and all the people they served. Our father will always be remembered by how much he loved our mother, his love for his whole family, and how he made each of them feel special. He also loved the Savior and, by our father’s example, inspired many. He was completely dedicated and committed to his church and served in many callings. He had a very witty humor which he got from his mother. He loved teasing his grandchildren, especially on our annual family gatherings in Yosemite. Our father will be truly missed, but we know he is with his loved ones again; his loving wife, parents, his sister, and a grandson. Due to Covid-19, there will be a family viewing and a graveside memorial at Rose Hills Cemetery on May 30th, 2020. Saddleback Mortuary in Tustin, California will be handling all the arrangements and the service.	Poole, Leland Aaron (I140775)
1306	Dr. phil. Niels Thomasius Neergaard var en dansk politiker, historiker, konseilspræsident fra 1908 til 1909 og statsminister fra 1920 til 1924	Neergaard, Niels Thomasius (I113799)
1307	Dr. Samuel Seabury, s. of John Seabury and his wife Grace, b. Dec. 10, 1640 of record at Boston, Mass. He was bapt. at the Boston 1st Ch. May 22, 1642, being then "aged about 1 yr 6 mos." On Nov. 9, 1660 of record at Weymouth, Mass., Samuel m. 1) Patience Kemp, dau. of William Kemp (deceased) and Elizabeth,2 Partridge (Rev. Ralph,1 of Duxbury) and step-dau. of Rev. Thomas Thacher, b. circa 1642 at Duxbury, Mass. Patience d. Oct. 29, 1676 at Duxbury. [An extended bio of Samuel will be added later.] Children of Dr. Samuel Seabury and 1st wife Patience Kemp, b. of record at Duxbury, Mass. [Dux. VRs]: • 1. Elizabeth Seabury, b. Sept. 16, 1661; m. 1) circa 1691 Joseph Childs (q.v. Chiles), who d. testate Apr. 11, 1718 at Marshfield, Mass.; five children of the marriage; Elizabeth m. 2) July 31, 1718 of record at Marshfield [Marsh. VRs], Lawrence Caire (q.v.), but their subsequent whereabouts and fate has not been found. • ii. Sarah Seabury, b. Aug. 18, 1663; is included in her father's 1681 will, but not named as living in 1707 in a petition to the Plymouth Probate Court by Sarah's brother-in-law Joseph Childs. No marriage or death for her has been found. • iii. Elder Samuel Seabury, Jr., b. Apr. 20, 1666, d. Nov. 10, 1763 at N. Yarmouth, Maine; m. 1) Dec. 13, 1688 at Duxbury, Abigail Allen, dau. of James Allen, Esq. & Elizabeth,2 Partridge (George,1 of Duxbury), b. Dec. 28, 1667 at Sandwich, Mass. She d. July 31, 1733 at N. Yarmouth, Maine. They had 12 children of record at Duxbury, but only five survived beyond childhood, and only s. Dea. Samuel Seabury, 3rd remained at Duxbury, Mass. Elder Samuel Jr., m. 2) Sep. 27, 1738 at N. Yarmouth, Margaret, wid. of Stephen Larribee. There were no children of this second marriage and Margaret d. at N. Yarmouth May 18, 1754. • iv. Hannah Seabury, b. July 7, 1668, d. before May 1700; m. Dec. 24, 1684 at Duxbury, John Partridge, s. of George,1 Partridge & Sarah2 Tracy (Stephen,1 of the Little Ann), b. Nov. 29, 1657 at Duxbury. Five children of the family. He m. 2) May 23, 1700, Mary Brewster of Kingston, Mass., widow of Wrestling Brewster, the gr.son of Elder William Brewster of the Mayflower and Plymouth Colony. They had two children and John d. at Duxbury Apr. 5, 1731, Æ 74. His widow Mary d. at Kingston, Mass. Nov. 12, 1742, Æ 81. • v. John Seabury, b. Nov. 7, 1670; d. in infancy Mar. 18, 1671/2. • vi. & vii. Grace & Patience Seabury, twins, b. Mar. 1, 1672/3; both died in infancy, Patience Mar. 7, 1672/3 and Grace Mar. 13, 1672/3. • viii. John, b. circa 1674, d. Dec. 17, 1759 at Hempstead, NY; m. Dec. 9, 1697 at Duxbury, Elizabeth Alden (David,2 John,1 of the Mayflower.) Eight children of the family. Samuel Seabury m. 2) on Apr. 4, 1677 at Duxbury, Martha Pabodie, dau. of William Pabodie and Elizabeth Alden, latter the gr.dau. of John,1 Alden (Mayflower) & Priscilla Mullins, b. Mar. 6, 1650/1 at Duxbury. They had the following two children at Duxbury: • ix. Joseph Seabury, b. June 8, 1678, d. Aug. 22, 1755 at Little Compton, RI; m. 1) Sept. 25, 1701 at Little Compton, Phebe Smith, who d. at Little Compton Apr. 21, 1715. Phebe was NOT nee Fobes.[1] He m. 2) Mary Ladd, who d. at Tiverton, RI Feb. 26, 1733/4. • x. Martha Seabury, b. Sept. 23, 1679, d. after May 3, 1747, prob. at Little Compton, RI; m. Dec. 20, 1705 at Tiverton, RI, Josias Sawyer, s. of John Sawyer & Mercy Little, who d. at Little Compton in 1733. Dr. Samuel Seabury d. testate at Duxbury Aug. 5, 1681. The widow Martha m. 2) as his only known wife, Lieut. William Fobes, by whom she had four more children. Lieut. Fobes d. testate at Little Compton (at the time part of Mass., now in Rhode Island) Nov. 6, 1712 and Martha there Jan. 25, 1711/12. [1] Phebe is claimed to be the dau. of Lieut. William Fobes, Joseph Seabury's step-father, but this claim is the result of an imaginary 1st marriage of Lieut. Fobes to Elizabeth Southworth based on erroneous records by the Town clerk of Little Compton, RI. Phebe Smith did not have a first husband surnamed Smith and was not the widow Smith when Joseph Seabury married her. The writer leaves it to others to find the proof.	Seabury, Samuel (I127456)
1308	Draketown Cemetery	Gardner, Nathaniel Bryan (I115027)
1309	Drev i mange år vognmandsforretning.	Sørensen, Søren Klim (I109491)
1310	Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt.	Kristensen, Jens Kristian Smed (I101191)
1311	Drucilla, Drusella, Drewsilla, Drusilla, Drucella- These are all the same person and don't need to be added as another individual. Therefore ordinances do not need to be performed for all the different spellings. I found this life sketch for Drusilla (Theobald) Passey. It was written by a family member. But doesn't say whom. It mentions grandma in the story. Druilla Theobald first saw the light of the day in the town of Weston, Freshwater, Isle of Wight, Hamshire, England. Where her grandparents had lived for several generations. They were William Lane and his wife, Elizabeth Parish. Drusilla's parents were William and Martha (Lane) Theobald. William had been in the Royal British Nancy. Where he had served as ships carpenter. Drusilla was born 22, October 1842 in Freshwater, England. The family moved to Newport, Hampshire, England. After Arthur was born. It was while living at Newport, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, England, that the Mormon missionaries came to their home. When Drucilla was nine they lfet England to join the saints in Utah. How excited she must have been embarking on this big ship, sailing on and on for ten long weeks. Helping her parents care for the smaller children. Dreaming of seeing America, of which they had heard so much. After two and half months, they reached New Orleans. Where they had another two weeks traveling up the Misissippi River on a boat to St. Louis, Missouri. Here they stayed two weeks getting their land legs and preparing for the trek westward. From England to Salt Lake City consumed nine long months. They landed in that city on October 1851. Being the oldest child in a growing family, there was one thing Drusilla learned well. That was hard work, wich everyone had to do to survive in those days. Women and children gleaned in the fields to survive in those days. Womean and child geaned in the fields to get wheat for a little bread. Nothing was ever left to go to waste if there was time and strength to get it gathered. Food was hard to get. The valley had only been settle about four years. During this time a young Englishman had accepted the gospel in Gloucester and jointed the body of saints coming with the first Handcard company. He was Thomas Passey, whom Drucilla met and married in Salt Lake City in August of 1858. After living in Salkt Lake City for two months. Thomas found a job working for Bishop John Moon. They moved to Farmington, where their first child, a son, (John Thomas) was born 24,January 1860. Not long after having John Thomas they went to the Endowment House and were endowed and sealed to each other for time and all eternity. Children were not sealed at this time. 20, July 1861. In the fall of 1861 Thomas's parents, came into the valley with a group of emigrants. It was a joyous reunion. In 1866 the family moved to Bear Lake County. Thomas' parents and brother Fred had moved their in 1864 answering a call from Brigham Young to settle the Bear Lake Valley. John and Ann (New) Passey had prepared a lot, built a two room log home with a lean-to on the back, and a cellar for storage. To this home Tom took his family. With fresh provisions Thomas' family brouth with them, the two families settled down for the winter in pioneer style. Pioneer life was not easy. The two families comprized of 10 people living in a two room cabin with a lean-to on back. Their home was not ready until the end of May 1867 It was room compared to sharing the elder Passey home. It had two rooms with windows, doors and lumbered floors. This lumber had to be awed by hand as there were no saw mills at that time, and lumber floors were rare indeed. The boards were rough and slivery, but by scoring with sand, they became smooth. Her husband being ambitiou, with Drusilla's good managing they began to prosper. Through hard work they became the managers of the Union Dairy in Liberty, the Cooperative Dairy in Nounan, and later Thomas purchased the Joe Rich farm and moved to te bottoms not far from Montpelier, where they operatored their own dairy.for 30 years. Drusilla taught her children to be thrifty, clean, and hardworking. Everyone was expected to work as soon as they were old enough. She also had a deep love for the gospel, and wanted her children to live it. Grandma always set a good table. There were generous portions and she was willing to feed all who came to their house. Thomas and Drusilla were the parents of 13 children. Truly they raised up a righteous family unto the Lord.	Theobald, Drusilla (I93501)
1312	Druknede under fiskeri. Druknede under fiskeri.	Bertelsen, Martin (I109562)
1313	Dry Creek Cemetery	Ballantyne, Murrell Cole (I115046)
1314	Duck River Cemetery	Peterson, Henry (I119454)
1315	Dugway Rd	Gates, Henry (I94972)
1316	Duplicate couple that needs to be merged by an informed contributor: LYLP-HLS and L1KB-DT3	Streame, John (I123723)
1317	During his bachelor days in the early 1920s in Los Angeles, he had the opportunity to work in Hollywood as an actor. During that time he also wrote articles for the Danish daily tabloid B.T., including a portrait of child actor Jackie Coogan as well as an interview with/portrait of his fellow Dane, famous actor Jean Hersholt whom he visited in his L.A. home. He met fellow Danish immigrant Helga Marie Pedersen in Los Angeles circa 1929 (she had immigrated to the U.S. the previous year.) The couple was married on November 4, 1930 in Los Angeles. Their only child Betsie May Brinkmann was born on May 26, 1932 in Los Angeles. The family of three left the U.S. in 1938, and settled down in Denmark. In 1939 in Copenhagen, Helga became pregnant again, but was admitted to Sundby Hospital where she died on December 18. The cause of death was graviditas extrauterina, pregnancy outside the uterus. Secondary cause of death: paralysis. Oscar Brinkmann remarried in 1941, his 2nd wife was Karen Eli Lindhøj Larsen. The couple had one child, Jens Georg Brinkmann, born 1941 in Copenhagen. In the late 1920s to early 1930s in the U.S., he had become interested in politics and the communist party. He had served in the U.S. army, and also volunteered to fight with the International Brigade in the Spanish civil war. In In June 1941, Danish police arrested the first 107 of 250 Danish communists who were interned at the Horserød camp north Copenhagen. On August 28, 1943, the Germans took over the camp. 95 of the inmates managed to escape; the rest, including Oscar Brinkmann, were sent to the Stutthof concentration camp in northern Germany. In March 1945, Oscar Brinkmann and the surviving inmates at Stutthof were liberated by the advancing Russian army. He and about 100 fellow Danish inmates walked to Denmark. From Fredericia in Southern Jutland he took a train to Copenhagen. His time at Stutthof had weakened him physically and mentally, and he never fully recovered from his ordeal although, together with his wife, he was able to continue his restaurant business in Hellerup after his return. On May 8, 1949, he shot himself in his home at Calisensvej 8 in Hellerup. World War II had stolen yet another life. More info: http://www.alba-valb.org/volunteers/oscar-brinkmann http://www.alba-valb.org/about-us/faqs/ http://www.xn--horserd-stutthofforeningen-0wc.dk/?page_id=78 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horser%C3%B8d_camp "In Denmark, communists had long been surveilled and perceived as a threat to national security by the political establishment and on 22 June 1941, around 300 Danish members of the Communist Party of Denmark (DKP) were arrested by the Danish police. In Copenhagen they were detained at Vestre Prison without charge and on the 20 August, 107 of the arrested men were deported from Vestre Prison to the Horserød camp, among them member of parliament Martin Nielsen. On 22 August 1941, the Danish parliament adopted the Anti-Communist Act with retroactive effect.[2] On 29 August 1943, during the countrywide Operation Safari, the Germans captured the camp and in the event, 95 prisoners managed to escape, while the remaining 150 communists were subsequently deported to the German Stutthof concentration camp."	Brinkmann, Oscar (I138658)
1318	Dyke-Cole Cemetery	Cole, Azubah (I114976)
1319	Døbt den 13. januar 1854 i kirken. [Kilde: Kirkebogen: 1851-1861, Ude Sundby, Lynge-Frederiksborg, Frederiksborg, opsl. 35] Viet til Christian Larsen den 6. juli 1877 i Onsbjerg Kirke, Samsø. Forlovere var: Skolelærer H. Sørensen, Onsbjerg og handelsmand J. J. Hansen, Onsbjerg. [Kilde: Kirkebogen: 1855-1886, Onsbjerg, Samsø, Skanderborg, opsl. 45] Døbt den 13. januar 1854 i kirken. [Kilde: Kirkebogen: 1851-1861, Ude Sundby, Lynge-Frederiksborg, Frederiksborg, opsl. 35] Viet til Christian Larsen den 6. juli 1877 i Onsbjerg Kirke, Samsø. Forlovere var: Skolelærer H. Sørensen, Onsbjerg og handelsmand J. J. Hansen, Onsbjerg. [Kilde: Kirkebogen: 1855-1886, Onsbjerg, Samsø, Skanderborg, opsl. 45]	Thorn, Hulda Sophie (I126632)
1320	døbt Paaskelørdag, levede 1753, men død inden 24 Nov. 1758.	Danneskiold-Samsøe, Komtesse Dorothea Sophie Christiane Conradine (I1562)
1321	død spæd.	Povelsøn, Niels (I8059)
1322	død straks efter fødslen.	Danneskiold-Samsøe, Greve Child (I124511)
1323	død straks efter fødslen.	Danneskiold-Samsøe, Greve Child (I488)
1324	død ung.	Danneskiold-Samsøe, Frederik Ludvig Greve (I1616)
1325	Døde på Adressen: Lillegade 230, Thisted Døde på Adressen: Lillegade 230, Thisted	Fredsøe, Peder Sørensen (I114354)
1326	Earley Jeptha Wilkins was born 15 August 1880 in Fayette, Fayette, Georgia, USA. He was the seventh child born to John Taylor Wilkins and Julia Ann Virginia Texas Wilkinson. He had five older brothers: Samuel, Henry Cephus, James L., Doctor Ephraim, Joseph David; one older sister, Martha Lona Harriett Elizabeth and two younger brothers: Arland Blackman and William Franklin also two younger sisters: Betheny and Ursula Rebecca. All of the children were born in Alabama. They joined the Church in 1887, and made preparations to go west to Zion. The John Taylor Family joined the Church in 1887, and they made preparations to go west to Zion. On 20 November 1888 they left Victoria and in company with five or six families they moved to Manassa, Colorado on a train that was arranged for by the Church.They then moved to Sanford Colorado where they stayed about seven years before serving a three year colonization mission in Beulah, New Mexico then moved to Colonia Diaz Old Mexico for less than a year. On 7 Oct 1897 they moved to Franklin Arizona for a short time ; the children attended the first school in Franklin; Warren Smith was the teacher. This school is where Earley and Carries Mae Gale first met. They married 8 March 1905 in Franklin, Greenlee, Arizona Territory, United States. Four daughters were born to them while they were living in Franklin: Morva, Thelma, Naoma, and Vergie. in May 1912 they moved to Bliss, Idaho where some of Earley's family lived. While there Annie, their fifth daughter, was born 8 May 1913 in Bliss, Gooding, Idaho. Carrie Mae missed her family in Arizona, also her mother was not well and the family was not prospering there. So on 1 Apr 1914 they moved back to Franklin, Arizona. There were born their last two children: a daughter Lora and the only son Ernest J. Due to problems with the agricultural water supply the family moved to Phoenix about 15 August 1924. On 4 July 1926, Earl loaded the two girls, Annie and Lora, and Ernest into the car and moved to Prescott. In 1938 Earley had a stroke that was not fatal but the doctors felt that he would do better if they moved to a lower altitude so they moved to Mesa, Arizona. On 15 July 1939 he had another stroke. From then on he didn’t seem to suffer or recognize anyone. He could not swallow or speak a word for five days. He passed away 21 July and was buried 23 July 1939 in the Mesa cemetery.	Wilkins, Earley Jeptha (I35363)
1327	Early Life: Bernice was born October 3, 1917, to her loving parents, James Ernest Jensen and Rachel Hannah Leatham Jensen. She was raised in Sandy, Utah, graduating from Jordan High School. Life's Work/Service/Interests: Bernice attended the University of Utah and then moved to Los Angeles, California, where she worked as a beautician. She met her beloved husband, Lawrence Arthur Schoenrock; they were sealed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made their home in Van Nuys, California; later moving to Provo, Utah, in 1968. Bernice was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and enjoyed various callings throughout her life. She served as a counselor in the Primary, as a Sunday School teacher; and, twice, as the President of the Relief Society. Bernice worked at the Church Office Building in Salt Lake City for many years as a style editor, where church manuals were published. She loved her job and said she had the best job in the world. She was also an active member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and her job was giving the many wonderful lessons to the ladies there. She enjoyed her association with this group. Bernice kept busy by going to the LDS temple each week and attending night classes at Brigham Young University. She was a wonderful, loyal friend to all she knew. Mary "Bernice" Jensen Schoenrock died November 16, 2005, in Provo, Utah. She was 88. Survived By: Two children: Kenneth L. (Elizabeth) Schoenrock and Sally (Gary) Gerbich; ten grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and sister, Lillian Austin. Preceded In Death By: Her husband, Lawrence; sisters: Bonnie Jean Houston, Carol Bennion and Marge Proctor. Mortuary: Unknown Obituary: Provo Daily Herald \| 20 Nov 2005 Bio compiled by: AnnieDuckettHundley	Jensen, Mary Bernice (I77243)
1328	Early Settlers of Swansea, Bristol Co., MA Extracted from History of Swansea, Massachusetts, 1667 - 1917 Otis Olney Wright Published by the town, 1917 pages 49 - "At a town meeting lawfully warned, on the two and twentieth day of the twelfth month, commonly called February, in the year of our Lord 1669, it is ordered that all persons that are or shall be admitted inhabitants within this town, shall subscribe to the three proposalls* above written, to the several conditions and explanations therein expressed, before any lot of land be confirmed to them or any of them. "We whose names are hereunder written, do fully, upon our admission to be inhabitants of the town of Swansea, assent to the above written agreement, made between the church now meeting here at Swansea and Capt. Thomas WILLETT and his associates, as the sd. agreement is specified and declared in the three proposalls afore written, with the severall conditions and explanation thereof concerning the present and future settlement of tis town. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed." (Signed by fifty-five persons.) FIRST SIGNERS ADMITTED TO THE TOWN: Stephen Brace is included Stephen Brace, immigrant ancestor, was born in England and came from London to this country in 1660. He owned Lot 13 on Charter street, Hartford, in 1673, and lived near Little River. He died at Hartford in 1692. His estate was valued at four hundred pounds. Children Elizabeth, Phebe, Ann, Stephen, John, Henry, mentioned elsewhere. Henry, son of Stephen Brace, resided also at Hartford. His widow Ann and son Henry administered the estate which was valued at nine hundred and seventy-eight pounds. Before he died he gave to his son his carpenter tools, half his house and barn, and his grist mill holdings, in consideration that the son pay his debts and support him to the end of his life. Captain Henry (2) Brace, son of Henry (1) Brace, was born about 1710. His will was proved in 1788, dated December 28, 1781. He was a carpenter and farmer at Hartford. His estate was valued at four hundred and sixty pounds. Children: Henry; Abel, baptized 1740, captain in the revolution, member of general assembly. Citing This Record "Pedigree Resource File," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.2.1/S1RS-6SV : accessed 2013-11-27), entry for Stephen /Brace/	Brace, Henry (I63681)
1329	East Bridgewater Graveyard	Fobes, Mary (I114836)
1330	East Lawn Mem	Sloppye, Joyce Lorraine (I68715)
1331	Ebenezer CURTIS son of Francis CURTIS & Hannah SMITH born in 1685 at Plymouth, Massachusetts. He married Mary TINKHAM He died in May 1744 at Plymouth, Massachusetts.	Curtis, Ebenazar (I53053)
1332	Ebenezer is listed in the book, "History of the Kimball Family in America..." which can be found online here: https://archive.org/stream/historyofkimball00morr#page/68/mode/2up . See page 68. According to this source, Ebenezer was the son of Samuel Kimball and Mary Witt. There were 13 children altogether - a very large family. Eight of the 13 children have exact birthdates provided. For Ebenezer is only says "about 1690." Some siblings have records listed in Wenham vital records: Kimball, Samuell, s. Samuell, Aug. 19, 1677. CTR Kimball, Sarah, d. Samuell, 6: 7m: 1678. CTR Kimball, John, s. Samuell, Nov. 13, 1687. CTR Kimball, Thomas, s. Samuel and Mary, Feb. 22, 1695-6. Kimball, Benjamin, s. Samuel and Marey, Apr. 17, 1698. Kimball, Abbigall, d. Samuel, sr. and Marey, May 25, 1700. Kimball, Jerushah, d. Samuell, sr. and Mary, Apr. 30, 1703. In addition to the above information in Wenham vital records, the above-referenced book on the Kimball family supplies a birthdate for the "first' Martha of 24 May, 1680. Ebenezer's marriage intentions are found in Salisbury vital records: Kimball, Ebinezer, of Boston, and Elizabeth Carr, int. May 24, 1712. NCTBK There are many children listed in Wenham vital records for Ebenezer and Elizabeth, including: Ebenezer, s. Ebenezer and Elisabeth, June 23, 1720. Richard, s. Ebeneser and Elisabeth, Dec. 29, 1722. Abigall, d. Ebenzer and Wlisabeth, Apr. 13, 1726. Sarah, d. Ebenezur and Elisabeth, Apr. 16, 1728. Anna, d. Ebenezur and Elisabeth, July 11, 1729. Boys [Bouse. CR]., s. Ebenezer and Elisabeth, June 18, 1731. According to the above-referenced Kimball history, Ebenezer and Elizabeth had 3 children before Ebenezer in 1720, all females - Elizabeth, Mary, and Dorothy. It gives a marriage date for Ebenezer and Elizabeth of June 9, 1712 (but didn't say where). Ebenezer Kimball's will was probated in 1773; in his will written earlier (March 17, 1769) he mentioned 9 children - Ebenezer, Richard, Boys, Dorothy, Elizabeth, Mary, Abigail, Sarah, and Anna. In this source there is more information about the three boys, but only a married name for Anna - no additional information for the girls. An exact birthdate is given for Elizabeth of 19 March 1712/13. I have been able to find this date on a record from Boston on ancestry.com for Eliza Kimball, daughter of Ebenezer Kimball. I think it likely that the family may have lived in Boston for a time before moving to Wenham before 1720. On page 68 of the above-mentioned book it says that Ebenezer lived in "Wenham and Beverly" before moving to Hopkinton in 1740. It appears that there are marriage records for all nine children of Ebenezer and Elizabeth in Hopkinton vital records. There is a death record for the widow of Ebenezer Kimbal in Beverly in 1763. On page 68 of the above-mentioned book, it says that Ebenezer died in 1769. Obviously something is wrong here - Elizabeth couldn't have been called a widow in 1763 if her husband didn't die until 1769. And on page 68 it says that Ebenezer's wife was still alive when his will was probated in 1773. Ebenezer's probate documents can be found on ancestry.com in a collection called "Massachusetts, Wills and Probate Records, 1635-1991." In his will, written in 1769, he mentions his wife Elizabeth, son-in-law James Hiscock, and his "other children Ebenezer, Richard, and Boys, and Dorothy, Elisabeth, Mary, Abigail, and Sarah." Regarding the birth order of the first three daughters - I don't know for sure if Elizabeth or Dorothy was born first. It seems from the dates that Elizabeth was born first - so close to when her parents were married - but Dorothy was married first. Perhaps that is why Dorothy is mentioned first in her father's will? He is the great-grandfather of Newell Kimball Whitney, second presiding Bishop of the LDS church, through son Boyce and granddaughter Susanna.	Kimball, Ebenezer (I90577)
1333	Edie Sedgwick was born in Santa Barbara, California, the seventh of eight children of Alice Delano de Forest (1908-1988) and Francis Minturn Sedgwick (1904-1967), a rancher and sculptor.[5] She was named after her father's aunt, Edith Minturn Stokes, who was famously painted with her husband, Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes, by John Singer Sargent.[6] Despite her family's wealth and high social status, Edie's early life was troubled.[7] The Sedgwick children were raised on the family's California ranches. Initially schooled at home and cared for by nannies, their lives were rigidly controlled by their parents. They were largely isolated from the outside world, and it was instilled into them that they were superior to most of their peers. It was within these familial and social conditions that Sedgwick by her early teens developed an eating disorder, settling into an early pattern of bingeing and purging. At age 13 (the year her grandfather Henry Dwight Sedgwick died), Sedgwick began boarding at the Branson School near San Francisco. According to her older sister Alice "Saucie" Sedgwick, she was soon taken out of the school because of the eating disorder. Her father severely restricted her freedom when she returned home. All the Sedgwick children had conflicted relationships with their father (whom they called "Fuzzy"). By most accounts, he was narcissistic, emotionally remote, controlling, and frequently abusive. He also openly carried on affairs with other women. On one occasion, Edie walked in on him while he was having sex with one of his mistresses. She reacted with great surprise, but he claimed that she had imagined it, slapped her, and called a doctor to administer tranquilizers to her.[8] As an adult, Edie told people that he had attempted to molest her several times, beginning when she was seven.[7] In 1958, her parents enrolled her at St. Timothy's School in Maryland. She was eventually taken out of the school due to an eating disorder that had progressed to anorexia.[9] In the fall of 1962, at her father's insistence, Sedgwick was committed to the private psychiatric hospital Silver Hill Hospital in New Canaan, Connecticut. As the regime was very lax, Sedgwick easily manipulated the situation at Silver Hill, and her weight kept dropping. She was later sent to Bloomingdale, the Westchester County, New York division of the New York Hospital where her anorexia improved markedly. Around the time she left the hospital, she had a brief relationship with a Harvard student, became pregnant, and procured an abortion, citing her present psychological issues, with her mother's intervention.[10] In the fall of 1963, Sedgwick moved to Cambridge, Massachusetts and began studying sculpture with her cousin, artist Lily Saarinen. Saarinen said of her cousin Sedgwick, "She was very insecure about men, though all the men loved her."[11][12] During this period, she partied with members of an elite bohemian fringe of the Harvard social scene, which included many gay men. Sedgwick was deeply affected by the loss of her older brothers, Francis Jr. (known as "Minty") and Robert (known as "Bobby"), who died within 18 months of each other. Francis Sedgwick, who had a particularly unhappy relationship with their father, suffered several breakdowns, eventually committing suicide in 1964 while committed at Silver Hill Hospital. Her second oldest brother, Robert, also suffered from mental health problems and died when his motorcycle crashed into the side of a New York City bus on New Year's Eve 1965.	Sedgwick, Edith "Edie" Minturn (I64466)
1334	Edmund Chandler Born about 1587 in England married about 1630 in Plymouth, Massachusetts Father of Samuel Chandler, Lydia (Chandler) Higgins, Mary Chandler, Anna (Chandler) Pickworth, Ruth Chandler, John Chandler, Ruth Chandler, Benjamin Chandler, Joseph Chandler and Sarah Chandler Died after 2 May 1662 in Duxbury, Plymouth, MA Biography It has been said that there is much confusion and misinformation about Edmund Chandler who immigrated to Plymouth, Massachusetts before 1633. He probably was born in England between 1588 and 1592. He seems to have lived in Leiden. He is listed in the Leiden records several times. He was a member of the Separatist (English religious dissenting) congregation. His profession was sayweaver. He married and had three children born at Leiden: Samuel, Lydia, and an unnamed child who died in 1619. The name of his first wife is unknown. The last of the Leiden pilgrims arrived in Plymouth Colony about 1629. Edmund and Roger Chandler were among them. He resided at Plymouth, then at neighboring Duxbury. His profession is given as draper. He served as constable. He first married while in Leiden. He married again, to a woman whose first name was Sarah, but a record of his marriage has not been found. Edmund Chandler had seven surviving children: John, Sarah, Anna, Mary, Benjamin, Joseph, and Ruth[1]. He made his will on on May 3, 1662 and had passed away by June 4, 1662. The married names and husbands of his daughters are unknown. Name: Elizabeth? Alden - She married a different Edmund Chandler. She was born man years too late to have been a wife to this Edmund. Below information POSTED by Thomas Moody (sources listed in "Source" section. Edmund died between May 2, 1662 when he made his Will and June 2, 1662 when the inventory of his estate was taken. His Will was proved June 4, 1662 (Plymouth Colony Probate, Book 2: pt. 2: 75, 76 as referred to in “Small”, see above) When he died, he bequeathed to his daughters, Sarah, Anna, and Mary “three thousand and five hundred of sugar which belonges to mee at Barbadoes.” Only the sugar was said to have been in Barbados, not the daughters also, as some have asserted. From: WikiTree	Chandler, Edmund (I115524)
1335	Edmund Leaver Smith was born on June 3, 1909, in Salt Lake City, Utah. He died on October 14, 1988, in Modesto, California, at the age of 79.	Smith, Edmund Leaver (I87997)
1336	Edmund Mortimer, 2nd Lord Mortimer (1251 - July 17, 1304) was the second son and eventual heir of Roger Mortimer, 1st Baron Mortimer. His mother was Maud de Braose. As a younger son, Edmund had been intended for clerical or monastic life, and had been sent to study at Oxford University. He was made Treasurer of York in 1265. By 1268 he is recorded as studying Theology in the house of the Archbishop of York. King Henry III showed favour by supplementing his diet with the luxury of venison. The sudden death of his elder brother, Ralph, in 1274, made him heir to the family estates; yet he continued to study at Oxford. But his father's death eventually forced his departure. He returned to the March in 1282 as the new Lord Mortimer of Wigmore and immediately became involved in Welsh Marches politics. Together with his brother Roger Mortimer, Baron of Chirk, John Giffard, and Roger Lestrange, he devised a plan to trap Llywelyn ap Gruffudd. Edmund sent a message to Llywelyn telling him he was coming to Llywelyn's aid and arranged to meet with him at Builth. At Irfon Bridge the Welsh prince became separated from his army. Edmund's brothers secretly forded the river behind Llywelyn's army and surprised the Welsh. In the resulting battle Llywelyn was killed and beheaded. Edmund then sent his brother Roger Mortimer of Chirk to present Llywelyn's severed head to King Edward I of England at Rhuddlan Castle. The head was displayed on the Tower of London as a warning to all rebels. In return for his services Edmund was knighted by King Edward at Winchester in 1283. In September 1285, he married Margaret de Fiennes, the daughter of William II de Fiennes and Blanche de Brienne (herself the granddaughter of John of Brienne by his third wife Berenguela of Leon), the family entering the blood royal. Their surviving children were: Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March (25 April 1287 - 29 November 1330) married Joan de Geneville,[6] by whom he had twelve children. Maud Mortimer, married Sir Theobald II de Verdun, by whom she had four daughters, Joan de Verdun, who married John de Montagu (d. August 1317), eldest son and heir apparent of William Montagu, 2nd Baron Montagu; Elizabeth de Verdun, who married Bartholomew de Burghersh, 1st Baron Burghersh; Margaret de Verdun, who married firstly Sir William le Blount of Sodington, Worcestershire, secondly Sir Mark Husee, and thirdly Sir John de Crophill; and (allegedly) Katherine de Verdun. John Mortimer, accidentally slain in a joust by John de Leyburne. Walter Mortimer, a priest, Rector of Kingston. Edmund, a priest, Rector of Hodnet and Treasurer of the cathedral at York. Hugh Mortimer, a priest, Rector of church at Old Radnor. They also had two daughters who became nuns; Elizabeth and Joan. Mortimer served in the king's Scottish campaign, and returned to fight in Wales in 1283. He was mortally wounded in a skirmish near Builth, and died at Wigmore Castle. Children of Sir Edmund de Mortimer, 1st Lord Mortimer and Margaret de Fiennes: Maud de Mortimer Reverend Hugh Mortimer Reverend Edmund Mortimer Joan Mortimer Elizabeth Mortimer Roger de Mortimer, 1st Earl of March+ b. 25 Apr 1287, d. 29 Nov 1330	De Mortimer, Edmund (I96128)
1337	Edward Bridge "Ned" Danson II, b. Mar. 22, 1916 - d. Nov. 30, 2000 Edward B. “Ned” Danson, a former assistant professor of anthropology at University of Arizona and father of actor Ted Danson, has died at age 84 at his home in Sedona. Mr. Danson died Nov. 30. He was born March 22, 1916, in Glendale, Ohio. He made an around-the-world cruise aboard the schooner Yankee in 1933-’35 before attending Cornell University, and later moved to Tucson, where he earned a bachelor’s degree at the University of Arizona in 1940. He joined the Navy in 1942, serving during World War II in the Pacific. He returned to Tucson after the war and earned his master’s degree in anthropology at UA. He went to Harvard University to earn a doctorate in anthropology. He taught at the University of Colorado in 1949-’50, and at UA from 1950-’56. While at UA, he was acting director of the archaeological field school at Point of Pines. In 1956, he was named assistant director of the Museum of Northern Arizona, in Flagstaff. He served as the museum’s director from 1958 to 1975. In 1986, he earned the Department of Interior’s Conservation Award for his archaeological work and for efforts to make Hubbell Trading Post in northern Arizona a National Historic Site. He served on the boards of the National Folklife Center of the Library of Congress, the Southwest Parks and Monuments Association and Arizona Historical Association. He was a member of the American Anthropological Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science and Arizona Academy of Science. Funeral services were held Dec. 4 at Sedona. By PAUL ALLEN, Tucson Citizen Staff Writer	Danson, Edward Bridge "Ned" II (I54022)
1338	Edward joined the American Revolution in the last years of the War.	Hammond, Edward (I83439)
1339	Edward Kenelm Digby, 11th Baron Digby, KG, DSO, MC (1 August 1894 - 29 January 1964), also 5th Baron Digby in the Peerage of Great Britain, was a British peer, soldier and politician. Digby was the son of Edward Henry Trafalgar Digby, 10th Baron Digby, and Emily Beryl Sissy Hood, daughter of Hon. Arthur Hood. Admiral Sir Henry Digby was his great-grandfather while on his mother's side he was a descendant of another naval commander, Admiral Samuel Hood, 1st Viscount Hood. He succeeded his father as eleventh Baron Digby in 1920 and was able to take a seat in the House of Lords. Digby was aColonel in the Coldstream Guards and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order and the Military Cross and bar. He also served as Chairman of the Dorset County Council from 1955 to 1964 and as Lord Lieutenant of Dorset between 1952 and 1964. In 1960 he was made a Knight of the Garter. Lord Digby married Hon. Constance Pamela Alice Bruce, granddaughter of Henry Austin Bruce, 1st Baron Aberdare, in 1919. Their eldest daughter Hon. Pamela Digby married and divorced Randolph Churchill and later became American Ambassador to France. Lord Digby died in January 1964, aged 69, and was succeeded in his titles by his son Edward Henry Kenelm Digby. Lady Digby died on 15 March 1978.	Digby, 11th Baron Digby Edward Kenelm (I87990)
1340	Edward Milo Webb, Jr. (1847-1921) was born in Linden, Missouri to Edward Milo Webb, Sr. (1815-1852) and Caroline Amelia Owens (1821-1895). The elder Edward was born in Hanover, New York to James Webb, Jr. (1777-1845) and Hannah Griswold (1790-1845). James was a descendant of Richard Webb (1580-1665) who was born in Norwalk, Dorsetshire, England. Richard immigrated to America and settled in Connecticut. Edward traveled to Utah as a young boy and settled in Filmore. He eventually married three women plurally and was the father of thirty- one children. His first wife was Ellen Ashman (1854-1928) who was the daughter of John Ashman and Ann Wild. Ellen was born in Moston, England and immigrated with her family to Utah in 1864. Descendants live in Utah, Arizona, California, New Mexico and other parts of the western United States.	Webb, Edward Milo Jr. (I132607)
1341	Efter bryllupet bor de i Faartoft, Thisted Landsogn, omkring flytter de til Vorring, Nors Sogn. I 1918 bliver han gårdmand i Thorsted Sogn. Gården sælger han igen i 1930 og flytter til Hjardemål Sogn. Omkring 1935 overtager de i Hjardemål Sogn.	Jensen, Just (I105586)
1342	Ehefrau Edeltraud Hapka Heirat:10.Mai 1910 in Badewitz.	Lauffer, Robert (I20896)
1343	Ein Pate aus Michelsdorf. Besegl til forældre: @I307@	Seiffert, Ignatius (I3086)
1344	Ejede Frøstrup Kro.	Oddershede, Helmar (I99297)
1345	Ejede gården Neergaard i Kåstrup.	Thomsen, Jesper (I106601)
1346	Ejede Skibstegaard i Nors.	Frøkjær, Anders (I106699)
1347	Ejede Skibstegaard i Nors.	Frøkjær, Jens (I106681)
1348	Ejer af Gunderupgaard (1671 - 1692) Line <strong>I. Led</strong> - [de Hofman]	De Hofman, Thøger (I108356)
1349	Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt.	Frøkjær, Peter (I111231)
1350	Elder for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (member of Zion's Camp and the First Quorum of the Seventy). See http://www.josephsmithpapers.org/person/william-dickinson-pratt and http://www.gapages.com/prattwd1.htm . William Dickinson Pratt was born September 3, 1802 in Worcester, New York to Jared and Charity Pratt, the second oldest of their five sons. The Pratt family was poor, moving from settlement to settlement in New York as farmers and day laborers. William and his brothers had limited opportunities for education and worked hard from a young age. In 1823, William, his father Jared, and his brother Parley bought some forested land near Ostego, New York. In spite their efforts to improve and farm the land, they could not raise enough money to make the payments, and lost everything after three years. Following this failure, William went on his own to New York City in search of work; his family heard nothing from him for several years and feared him dead when a William Pratt was reported drowned in the Hudson River. William had not drowned but spent about five years working and moving from place to place before settling in Ohio not far from his brother Parley in 1830. In 1831, William followed the lead of his brothers and was baptized into the recently founded Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He moved to the church’s headquarters in Kirtland where he was ordained an Elder by Sidney Rigdon in 1833 and was intensively involved in church activities, including carrying dispatches for Joseph Smith and participating in the 1834 Camp of Israel expedition to Missouri (“Zion’s Camp”). William was ordained a seventy and appointed member of First Quorum of the Seventy in 1835. On December 1, 1836, William married Hannah Ward in Kirtland, Ohio. Their daughter Sarah Jane was born in 1838 in Kirtland but passed away before her first birthday. Around this time William and Hannah joined other church member in moving to Far West, Missouri, where they experienced significant hardship before being forced from the state in the winter of 1838-1839. Following their expulsion from Missouri, William and Hannah settled first in Bryant, Illinois and then in Nauvoo. Shortly after their arrival in Nauvoo, Hannah became sick and died two weeks later on September 20th, 1840. On March 1st, 1841, William married Wealthy Eddy Shumway, a recent widow with two children. William and Wealthy had 3 children while living in Nauvoo; Martha Marinda, William Jared, and Stephen. Of these, only William Jared lived to adulthood. In 1844, William was in New York serving a mission when he learned of the deaths of Joseph and Hyrum Smith. On his return he was ordained a high priest and served several more missions to New York in 1844 and 1845. In 1846, William and his family suffered in the increasingly hostile situation in Nauvoo, eventually fleeing across the river. In 1848, for reasons that are not entirely clear, William and Wealthy separated and divorced. In 1850, William was living with Losana Bentley, her daughter Virginia Newman, and their daughter Mirza Liona Pratt in Pottawattamie county, Iowa. In 1851, William left Iowa with his brother Orson and Orson’s family for the journey west, arriving in Salt Lake City on October 4th. William remarried and practiced polygamy while living in Utah, marrying at least three wives including: Jane Hawley, 24 August 1857; Catherine Frederickson, 24 October 1863; Azubah Cox, 17 July 1867. William died in Salt Lake City on 15 September 1870 at the age of 68 and was buried in the Salt Lake City Cemetery.	Pratt, William Dickinson (I107476)

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