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| 1351 | Elder. Veteran Indian war. Assisted in bringing immigrants to Utah. Postmaster. Freighter. Merchant and tailor. His grave stone says: "Volunteer Utah Militia, Capt. McRay's Cavalry, Walker Indian War 1853, Pioneer of Beaver 1856" | Woodhouse, Charles Chambers (I132423)
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| 1352 | Eldest son of Raleigh Gilbert and Elizabeth Kelly. Named in his father's will. ABOVE PHOTO: View of the Devon, England area, birthplace of Humphrey. ABOVE PHOTO: View of the Devon, England area, birthplace of Humphrey. | Gilbert, Humphrey II (I90685)
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| 1353 | Eleanor de Bohun, heiress of Debden Birth: circa 1242 Death: 1278 (32-40) Immediate Family: Daughter of Humphrey V de Bohun, Earl of Hereford & Essex and Mahaut/Maud de Lusignan, Countess of Hereford Wife of: m- after 1256 -2nd wife of Sir John "le Botiller" de Verdun of Alton and Theobald de Verdon Mother of Maude de Verdun; Humphrey de Verdun and (No Name) Sister of Countess Matilda de Bohun; Humphrey VI de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex; Lady Alice (Cecilia) de Bohun and Margery de Bohun Half sister of John de Bohun, of Haresfield | Bohun, Countess of Derby Eleanor Alinor De (I109140)
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| 1354 | Electa Peavy Wright BIRTH5 Mar 1816 Allen, Allegany County, New York, USA DEATH19 Jan 1862 (aged 45) DeKalb County, Illinois, USA BURIAL Charter Grove Cemetery Charter Grove, DeKalb County, Illinois, USA MEMORIAL ID14987256 · View Source Electa Peavy was the first child of Nehemiah Potter Peavey and Selinda Jane Wood. She married Ebenezer Wright in 1883 in Belfast, Allegany county, New York and they had 14 children together. | Peavy, Electa (I128458)
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| 1355 | Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Virginia. | Kilde (S917)
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| 1356 | Elhanan Lyon married first, 19 Feb 1712, Mary Rodman, and second 24 September 1713, Meredith, daughter of Robert and Mary Wyatt. She died 11 Aug 1731 at Stoughton, Mass. Elhanan was reared in Stroughton, but married both his wives in Dorchester. He inherited his father's assertive disposition and disinclination to yield submissively to the rights of the ministry of the day. Though both he and Meredith were received 25 March 1721/2, by some he was called "ye great troubler of ye church," and isn fine he was expelled therefrom in 1745 for controversy with the minister, the Reverend Mr. Morse. It is said that when Elhanan died shortly after, the reverend gentleman heaved a sigh of relief rather than of regret. Administration on the estate of Elhanan Lyon, late of Stoughton, bricklayer, deceased, was granted to his son Enoch, 1 July 1746. Inventory by John Shepard, Moses Gill and Charles Wentworth, 11 July 1746. Real Estate, L341-14s-6d. Source: Lyon Memorial--A.B.Lyon --1905 | Lyon, Elkanah (I134330)
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| 1357 | Eligiah served in the Civil War as a sergeant in Company G, 19th Texas Infantry Regiment. He was a farmer. On the 1870 Census, he was listed as a farmer in Mt. Pleasant, Texas with his wife Elizabeth, daughters Franklin (Eleanor), Ella, and Emma, and son Eliga. On the 1880 Census, he was listed as a farmer in Morris County, Texas with his wife Elizabeth, daughters Emma and Allie, and sons Eliga and Marcus. After Elizabeth's death, he married Georgia Augusta Homes 02/02/1889. He then married Amanda "Mandy" Emiline Smith 04/17/1890 in Morris County, Texas. On the 1900 Census, he was listed as a farmer in Morris County, Texas with his wife Amanda, his daughters Lillie and Ruby, and his sons Roy and Connor. On the 1910 Census, he was listed as a farmer in Morris County, Texas with his wife Mandy, daughters Lillie and Ruby, and son Connor. He died in Rocky Branch, Texas. Source: Find A Grave | McDaniel, Eligiah Davis (I141799)
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| 1358 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Lynge, Elisabeth Mols (I23447)
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| 1359 | Eliza Cliffe was born in Halifax, Yorkshire, England on 1 November 1886 to Herbert Whitely Cliffe and Jane Elizabeth Horsfall. The memories Eliza shared through her life with her wonderful sense of humor indicated her childhood days were quite happy. | Cliffe, Eliza (I133340)
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| 1360 | Eliza May Webb (most commonly known as "May") was #11 of 12 children born to her father's second wife. She also had 19 "half" siblings that she loved dearly. She was born with a natural musical talent which she shared freely. She played the piano and organ and had a beautiful alto voice. She taught others including family members how to play piano. She also taught school. She was a very loving and giving person. At age 33, she married Alma Wesley Millet. She had 6 children, and died of heart complications during her recovery period, after suffering from breast cancer when her youngest was 3 years old. | Webb, Eliza May (I132591)
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| 1361 | Eliza R. Hansen 1923-2010 Eliza R. Markham Hansen passed away August 5, 2010, surrounded by loving family after struggling with a chronic illness. She was born February 27, 1923 in Spanish Fork, Utah, to Iva Christena and Joseph Wilford Markham. Growing up on the farm she learned the value of hard work. Eliza graduated from Spanish Fork High and continued her education through the L.D.S. Hospital school of nursing program. She married her high school Sweetheart, Clyde Hansen, on April 12, 1944 in the Salt Lake Temple. After completing nursing school she worked in the field of nursing for many years, enjoying her career in the thoracic ICU at L.D.S. Hospital. Eliza and Clyde traveled the world visiting all seven continents, countless countries and all fifty states. They loved going on cruises, camping with their travel trailer, and fishing at Diamond Fork. Additionally she was an avid bridge player, attended Tai Chi classes, quilted, and was an awesome seamstress.She was an active member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She and Clyde loved ballroom dancing and were known to go dancing every weekend for many decades. Eliza was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was called to a wide variety of church callings in the Canyon Rim Ward. Eliza walked daily for exercise and covered many miles, visiting with neighbors, picking up trash, and enjoying the Canyon Rim area. She was known for decorating her yard for a variety of holidays. Eliza made all kinds of candy. Her excellent fudge was a favorite of the family. She routinely made dozens of batches of candy and gave them away at Christmas to neighbors and mailed them to missionaries. This was a cherished gift by those who received the plates of goodies. Eliza loved the temple and attended temple sessions around the world. She provided countless acts of service throughout the neighborhood and enjoyed being a Secret Santa. She is preceded in death by her parents, sister, Beth Marsden, sister, Barbara and brother, Lee. She is survived by her husband of 66 years, Clyde, son, Gregg (Paula), daughter Kaye (David) Bjorkman, and sister Gladys Bell. Eliza has six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren with twins due in January. | Markham, Eliza Robertson (I108611)
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| 1362 | Elizabeth Ann Freestone was born 26 January 1842 at Hunterville, Harden County, Ohio. She was the eldest daughter and third child of Thomas Freestone and Ann Fall Freestone. When she was fifteen years of age she was married in a civil ceremony in polygamy to John Langston, fifteen year her senior. His first marriage was to Clarinda Phillips also in a civil ceremony, 5 September, 1844. Clarinda and Elizabeth were both sealed to John Langston the same day in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City on 7 March 1857. By John Langston, Elizabeth had two children, Elizabeth Ellen and George Heber. The 1860 census of Alpine show Elizabeth and her daughter living with her brothers George, 22 and James, 19. No mention is made of George Heber who was two weeks old when the census was taken. Mention is also made of sisters Johanna, age 10, and Emma, age 8. The conclusion to this point of residence is simple: Elizabeth had already left John Langston. They were later legally divorced. For history of early life and struggles of the Freestone, see her dads history. Four events changed Elizabeth's life: the marriage of her two brother, George, 25 December 1861 and James 15 February 1868; the death of her father Thomas near Parowan by the indians, 1858, and the marriage of her mother, Ann Fall Freestone, to Andrew Hudnut following Thomas Freestone's death. The family was in dire financial circumstances . Andrew Hudnut was a well to do bachelor with a goodly supply of food on hand, a farm and livestock. After this marriage, the Hudnuts sold the farm and moved to Orderville, Utah, purchased a farm in that area and joined the united Order. Elizabeth had married Lars Rove Jensen, 27 August 1864, in Alpine. They moved to Orderville, Utah in 1878. They joined the United Order. Lars Jensen's first wife, Jane Dawson dies previous to the marriage of Elizabeth and Mr. Jensen. She left four children. Elizabeth reared the two younger ones, Lars and Thomas. Through their lives they spoke most highly of Elizabeth. They said their own mother could not have done more for them. She was truly a second mother. One time when Mr. Jensen returned to Orderville from Salt Lake City where he had gone to sell a load of produce he raised, he was accompanied by a third wife and four children. Her husband had died some time before. When Lars Jensen and his third wife decided to move to Provo Bench, Elizabeth did not want to go. Her weary body preferred to remain in Orderville. Her two sons sons, Reuben and Frank were doing well in the carpentry trade and were able and willing to take care of their mother. Reuben built her a comfortable three-room house with a porch. Elizabeth and Lars Jensen had nine children. ; Two died in infancy. With her daughter and son by Mr. Langston, she was the mother of eleven children. She also reared the two of Jane Dawson. Elizabeth was of medium size, dark hair and eyes- - typical Freestone eyes. She was of a gentle quiet disposition. She was very religious as was her mother. It is said that every evening Elizabeth read the Bible or Book of Mormon to her children. She did a great deal of sewing and made all the clothes for her children. Although she very likely had a minimum of schooling due to the many moves of her family and her early marriage, her life reveals what her real feelings were towards learning. She wrote several books of prose, poems and songs. At night her exhausted body and mind demanded sleep and rest. When and if she could not sleep, she would get up and allow her active mind and emotions to have their turn of expression. Because of the rugged life that Elizabeth endured, her health began to fail. When she was 56 years old she died at Orderville and there she is buried. What a full fruitful life and what a legacy she has left her family ,far and near, to her church, and to mankind. "The Freestone Family." 1. "The Freestone Family" by Clara F. Seeman, pg 15 2. Family Record of Hattie J. Price, Shelley, Ida 83274 3. Family Record of Sarah Agnes J. Peck 429 Slameda Ave., SLC, Utah 4. Elda R. Yancy, Blackfoot, Idaho. 5. Althea W. Herring Hunsaker, Logan, Utah This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding ©, v. 9.0.3, written by Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2014. | Freestone, Elizabeth Ann (I132623)
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| 1363 | Elizabeth Beck Seymour: BIRTH 31 Mar 1838 Niles, Berrien County, Michigan, USA DEATH 1 Jun 1921 (aged 83) Fairfax, Atchison County, Missouri, USA BURIAL Pleasant Ridge Cemetery Fairfax, Atchison County, Missouri, USA MEMORIAL ID 85283077 Family Members Parents Wilson Nimrod Beck 1803-1861 Pearcy Parsons Beck 1810-1864 Spouse Leander Seymour 1830-1919 Siblings William P Beck 1836-1917 Children Benjamin Franklin Seymour 1854-1929 Lydia Seymour Carmean 1856-1929 Linda Seymour Giannini 1858-1948 Wilson Beck Seymour 1860-1948 Leander Seymour 1863-1942 Mary Pearcy Seymour Simpson 1868-1958 | Beck, Mrs. Elizabeth (I122859)
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| 1364 | Elizabeth de Clare, 11th Lady of Clare (16 September 1295 - 4 November 1360) was the heiress to the lordships of Clare, Suffolk, in England and Usk in Wales. She was the youngest of the three daughters of Gilbert de Clare, 6th Earl of Hertford and Joan of Acre, and sister of Gilbert de Clare, who later succeeded as the 7th Earl. She is often referred to as Elizabeth de Burgh, due to her first marriage to John de Burgh. Her two successive husbands were Theobald II de Verdun (of the Butler family) and Roger d'Amory. Elizabeth de Clare married three times and had three children; one by each husband. Her husband John was unexpectedly killed in a minor skirmish. A widow, Elizabeth remained in Ireland until the death of her brother, Gilbert, at the Battle of Bannockburn in July 1314 compelled her immediate return to England. Elizabeth was abducted from Bristol by Theobald II de Verdun, the former Justiciar of Ireland. He and Elizabeth had been engaged before she was called back to England. She was Lady Verdun for only six months when Theobald died on 27 July 1316, at Alton, Staffordshire, from typhoid. He left behind three daughters from a prior marriage and Elizabeth, who was pregnant. She fled to Amesbury Priory, where she stayed under the protection of her aunt Mary de Burgh, who was a nun there, and where Theobald's posthumous daughter, Isabel de Verdun (named for the Queen), was born on 21 March 1317. | De Clare, Lady Gloucester Baroness of Armory Elizabeth (I37845)
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| 1365 | Elizabeth de Stafford was born 1337 to Ralph de Stafford, 1st Earl of Stafford (1301-1372) and Margaret de Audley (1318-1347) and died 7 August 1375 of unspecified causes. She married Fulk le Strange (1331-1349) 12 March 1347 JL . She married John de Ferrers, 3rd Baron Ferrers of Chartley (1331-1367) 19 October 1349 JL . She married Reginald de Cobham, 2nd Baron Cobham (1348-1403) http://familypedia.wikia.com/wiki/Elizabeth_de_Stafford_(1337-1375) | De Stafford, Lady Elizabeth (I35673)
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| 1366 | Elizabeth Fowler Birth circa 1678 Wenham, Essex, Massachusetts Died November 17, 1736 in Wenham, Essex, Massachusetts Immediate Family:Wife of Samuel Kimball, Captain Mother of Nathaniel Kimball Elizabeth Fowler Birthdate: circa 1678 Birthplace: Wenham, Essex, Massachusetts Death: Died November 17, 1736 in Wenham, Essex, Massachusetts Immediate Family: Wife of Samuel Kimball, Captain Mother of Nathaniel Kimball | Fowler, Elizabeth (I19102)
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| 1367 | Elizabeth H. Gillespie, 93, of American Fork, died Sunday evening in the Timp Nursing Home, Orem, of causes incident to age. She was born Jan. 7, 1879 [Jan. 5, 1880] in Joppa, Palestine, a daughter of Frederick F. and Elizabeth B. Keil Raily [Raile]. She married George Cable Henrie [Henry] on Feb. 28, 1900 and he died July 24, 1904. She then married Roy Gillespie in 1914 and he died Nov. 30, 1943. Mrs. Gillespie was a convert to the LDS Church. In 1887 she moved with her parents and family to Provo. She learned the tailoring trade and made dresses for many people in Provo. She taught dressmaking in Provo City schools, and in 1938 she taught the first adult education class in that field in Utah. She later taught advanced dressmaking at Brigham Young University. She was a member of the Artists Sections of the Women's Council of Provo, exhibiting her work in Provo, Springville and Salt Lake City, winning many awards. In 1967 she moved to California to live with her son. Later, she returned to Utah. Survivors include two sons, Bert K. Henrie [Henry], Oakland, Calif.; and Don F. Henrie [Henry], Pacific Palisades, Calif,; a stepson, Ralph Gillespie, Orem; six grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; one great great grandchild; two brothers and two sisters, France Raily [Raile], Salt Lake City; Theodore Raily [Raile] and Ava [Eva] Warner, both of Provo; and Rosa Reese, Los Angeles. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, Orem. Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. - Provo Daily Herald | Mon., 27 Aug. 1973, p. 3 | transcribed by Annie Duckett Hundley. From Find a Grave | Raile, Elizabeth Frederika (I97460)
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| 1368 | Elizabeth Johnston Hanks Memorial Photos Flowers Edit Share Learn about upgrading this memorial... Birth: Jan. 9, 1807 Kentucky, USA Death: Dec. 18, 1864 Charleston Coles County Illinois, USA Step-sister of Abraham Lincoln. She married Dennis Hanks in 1821. Family links: Parents: Daniel Johnston (1782 - 1816) Sarah Bush Lincoln (1788 - 1869) Spouse: Dennis Friend Hanks (1799 - 1892) Children: Margaret Hanks Legrand (1822 - 1886)* John Talbot Hanks (1823 - 1915)* Harriet Ann Hanks Chapman (1826 - 1915)* Amanda Elizabeth Hanks Poorman (1834 - 1920)* Sibling: Elizabeth Johnston Hanks (1807 - 1864) Matilda Johnston Hall (1811 - 1878)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Old City Cemetery Charleston Coles County Illinois, USA Created by: Marty Watson Record added: Sep 26, 2008 Find A Grave Memorial# 30082298Elizabeth Johnston Hanks Memorial Photos Flowers Edit Share Learn about upgrading this memorial... Birth: Jan. 9, 1807 Kentucky, USA Death: Dec. 18, 1864 Charleston Coles County Illinois, USA Step-sister of Abraham Lincoln. She married Dennis Hanks in 1821. Family links: Parents: Daniel Johnston (1782 - 1816) Sarah Bush Lincoln (1788 - 1869) Spouse: Dennis Friend Hanks (1799 - 1892) Children: Margaret Hanks Legrand (1822 - 1886)* John Talbot Hanks (1823 - 1915)* Harriet Ann Hanks Chapman (1826 - 1915)* Amanda Elizabeth Hanks Poorman (1834 - 1920)* Sibling: Elizabeth Johnston Hanks (1807 - 1864) Matilda Johnston Hall (1811 - 1878)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Old City Cemetery Charleston Coles County Illinois, USA Created by: Marty Watson Record added: Sep 26, 2008 Find A Grave Memorial# 30082298Elizabeth Johnston Hanks Birth: Jan. 9, 1807 Kentucky, USA Death: Dec. 18, 1864 Charleston Coles County Illinois, USA Step-sister of Abraham Lincoln. She married Dennis Hanks in 1821. Family links: Parents: Daniel Johnston (1782 - 1816) Sarah Bush Lincoln (1788 - 1869) Spouse: Dennis Friend Hanks (1799 - 1892) Children: Margaret Hanks Legrand (1822 - 1886)* John Talbot Hanks (1823 - 1915)* Harriet Ann Hanks Chapman (1826 - 1915)* Amanda Elizabeth Hanks Poorman (1834 - 1920)* Sibling: Elizabeth Johnston Hanks (1807 - 1864) Matilda Johnston Hall (1811 - 1878)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Old City Cemetery Charleston Coles County Illinois, USA Created by: Marty Watson Record added: Sep 26, 2008 Find A Grave Memorial# 30082298 | Johnston, Elizabeth (I112953)
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| 1369 | Elizabeth may not be mentioned in "Settlers by the Long Grey Trail," BUT the DNA shows that her mother is Abigail (Harrison) Herring and that Alexander and Abigail (Harrison) Herring's other children are her siblings. Elizabeth was the wife of John Harrison, son of Thomas Harrison, founder of Harrisonburg. That makes them more than kissing cousins. The DNA shows Elizabeth Herring's daughters Susannah, Amelia, and Jane all have DNA connections to Abigail (Harrison) Herring as their maternal grandmother. | Herring, Elizabeth (I139411)
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| 1370 | Elizabeth was aged 30 when she departed from Florence NE. July 1860 with the 'Oscar O. Stoddard' handcart Company. She traveled for 80 days. | Uren, Elizabeth (I97237)
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| 1371 | Elmhurst Cemetery | Snow, Herbert Donald (I128443)
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| 1372 | Elmo T. Carter was born on December 24, 1917, in Utah to Hettie Rebecca Tanner, age 30, and Lafayette Carter, age 41. Elmo T. Carter enlisted in the Army on January 28, 1942, in Salt Lake City, Utah, during World War II. He was 24 years old. Elmo T. Carter died on January 4, 1974, in Salt Lake City, Utah, when he was 56 years old. | Carter, Elmo T (I35533)
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| 1373 | Elna Carlson had one son with Isaac Washington Pierce on January 29, 1867. | Carlson, Elna (I98071)
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| 1374 | Elsie Margaret Larsen traveled to Utah by handcart with her parents at age 16. She arrived Oct. 22, 1866. She was the 4th wife of Frederik Julius Christiansen. He was married to his 3rd wife at the same time and lived with both families. By Dolores | Larsen, Elsie Margaret (I97219)
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| 1375 | Elsie Marie Jensen was born in 1757 in Hasmark, Odense, Denmark. Her parents were Jens Carstensen and Maren Hansen who were also of the county of Odense on the island of Fyn in Denmark. She and Jorgen had nine children, four girls and five boys. They had a daughter named Bodel or Bodild who was born in 1790 and died as an infant. Their next daughter was also named Bodel or Bodild. Those daughters were the 6th and 7th children. their two youngest were a baby boy named Hans who was born in 1794 and lived only 3 days. They also named their youngest son born one a one half years later Hans. He lived to have two wives and fifteen children. Denmark established settlements in Iceland and Greenland and for some time ruled over those lands. Denmark is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary system of government. Ninety Eight municipalities have local governments which are under the direction of regional governments which in Elsie's time were known as counties. Elsie's husband died when she was in her fifties when Hans was only eight and one half years old. She married two more times probably partly so that her children could have a father image. Elsie Marie Jensen Christensen died September 20, 1839 in her eighty second year. | Jensdatter, Else Marie (I140691)
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| 1376 | Elsinore Valley Cemetery | Tanner, Grant Hamilton (I127400)
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| 1377 | Email from Richard W. Davis to Kay Hadon, 2 September 2019 We have corresponded over the years on the Harmon family line as I believed at one point that my ancestor Henry Harmon (1790-1826, Marion Co, Indiana) was a son of John L. Harmon (1767-1825, Marion Co., Indiana). As you remember, Henry married Agnes Green in 1810 at Pulaski County, Kentucky with bondsman Thomas Green (father of Agnes) and William Harmon (son of John L. Harmon and the only William Harmon who lived in Pulaski County at this time). When Henry died in Marion County, Indiana in 1826, the administrator of his estate was his wife's brother Rans B. Green and bondman was John Byrd Harmon (son of John L. Harmon). In the 1810 census of Pulaski County, John L. Harmon had a son born about 1790 who is unaccounted for in the 1837 deed pertaining to the sale of part of John L. Harmon's land in Marion County. Here is the 1810 census for John L. Harmon at Pulaski County (02310-31010), the oldest male is John L. Harmon who was age 43, the three sons age 16 to 26 were William W. Harmon (b. 1788), unaccounted for son (b. c1790) and Richard Harmon (b. 1793) and the two sons age 10-16 years were John B. Harmon (b. 1795) and James (b. 1797). The oldest female was the wife of John L. Harmon, Elizabeth who was age 40. The one daughter age 10 to 16 was Jane (b. 1799) and the three daughters age 0 to 10 years were Mildred (b. 1801), Sarah (b. 1803) and Mary (b. 1805). Also the 1806 tax record of Pulaski County shows one other taxable white male age 16-21 years and that would be John's son William who was born in 1788. However in the 1807 and 1808 tax record, John L. Harmon paid for two white males age 16-21, apparently his son William Harmon (b. 1788) and another unaccounted for son (b. c1790). So it appears that John L. Harmon had one son born about 1790 who is unaccounted for in the 1837 deed. It would appear that the son was Henry Harmon (c1790-1826), my ancestor. However he was not mentioned in the 1837 deed when John L. Harmon's wife and children sold part of his land. We both assumed that he was not related to John L. Harmon because Henry's heirs did not sign the deed. I did find an old LDS temple record that showed a Henry Harmon who belonged to the family of Israel Harman (b. 1753). I assumed that my Henry must belong to Israel since Israel's father Jacob lived in Pulaski County, Kentucky at one point. However, I have DNA tests for myself, my mother and my mother's sister and we match no Harmans from that Harman family even though there are a large number of testers found on Gedmatch.com. I got the same results when I searched for matches on Ancestry.com. I came up with no matches on the Harmon family of New River, Montgomery County, Virginia. Instead I came up with numerous matches to the John L. Harmon family as cousins. I had the same results on Gedmatch.com. The matches would indicate a relationship to the John L. Harmon's family and not the New River Harman family. Last year a distant cousin of mine contacted me. Her husband is Mark Green who is descended from Daniel Green (b. 1783) who was a brother to my ancestor Agnes Green (b. 1788) who married Henry Harmon (c1790-1826, Marion Co, Indiana). She is working with a Susan Klein who is also a descendant of Daniel Green (b. 1783). She was working with Susan and came across the match with my mother, Barbara Driggs Davis. I already knew we were cousins on paper as Letitia and I had been corresponding for years. The interesting part was when she ran Gedmatch.com for people who matched both my mother and Susan Klein. The results came back with a match for Gary Craver of Iowa. He was contacted and he has been doing genealogy for years. He matched both my mother and Susan Klein whose only common ancestor was Thomas Green and Elizabeth Matthews who were the parents of my ancestor Agnes Green Harmon (b. 1788) and Daniel Green (b. 1783). When we searched his tree he had no known Green ancestors. However, he had a Harmon line that he was stuck on. His ancestor Milford Harmon (c1812-1871) married at Boone County, Indiana in 1836. His tombstone shows that he was born in 1803, but all census records for Milford show that he was born between 1811 and 1813 in Ohio. As you remember John L. Harmon was living in Ohio in 1812. It would appear that Milford was the oldest child of Henry Harmon and Agnes Green. It is the only way that Gary Craver could match my mother and Susan Klein. Susan had no Harmons, but Gary matched her. My mother had Greens and Harmons. It's called a triangulation and when we checked if we matched on the same DNA segment it came back positive. They had the same ancestor about 4 to 4.7 generations back. My mother and Gary Graver are 4th cousins if Milford was a brother to Asenath Harmon so the generation separation matches perfectly. If you would like to see the the email from Letitia I can send that to you. It shows her process and she is really good at this. She shows charts and other info. We do not know the names of all of the children of Henry Harmon and Agnes Green. They were married in 1810 and Henry died in 1826. My ancestor Asenath Harmon was the youngest known child born in 1823. In a letter from the 1890s, Asenath mentioned her sister Druscilla Dunlop who was living at Chicago and another sister name Mary (married name unknown). Those are the only children we know of for sure. In the 1840 census at Marion County, Indiana Agnes had 2 daughters aged 15-20 (Druscilla born about 1820/1821 and my ancestor Asenath born 1823) and two females age 20-30, possibly two other daughter (Mary and another). The older children were out of the household by then. There were no males living in the household in 1840. I found Druscilla Harmon living in Indianapolis in the 1850 census and nearby were Elizabeth Sullivan and Nancy Shea who were both married with the surname Harmon. I am not sure but they may be sisters to Asenath. I was unaware of any other children but I assumed that the William Harmon (b. 1815) who married Elizabeth Shawnesee on 28 Jul 1840 at Boone County, Indiana and who died there less than two years later was a brother to Asenath. Concerning this William Harmon’s estate at Boone County Probate Court on the second Monday in 1842, “Edward Lane came to court with Richard Harmon who filed and proved an account against said estate to the amount of $31.17”. This Richard Harmon was a son of John L. Harmon and so this Richard would have been the uncle to William Harmon. Milford Harmon married in Boone County and is a DNA match to the Harmon/Green line. Earlier this year I contacted Gary Craver who was the DNA match. He helped my tract down his 3rd cousin (my mom's 4th cousin), Tim Harmon who lives in Burlington County, Iowa. Gary and I paid for his Y-DNA test and it came back as a match on 36 markers out of 37 to David S. Harmon (descendant of John L. Harmon). You can see Tim's Y-DNA results on the FTDNA Harmon Family Y-DNA project page. His kit number is 292065 and is towards the bottom of the page in the "ungrouped section". I'm pretty excited about this. When you read the 1837 deed it is not really a division of the land of John L. Harmon but rather a sale of the land by only his "legal heirs", apparently only his children who were still living. There was supposedly an Elizabeth Harmon in the family as well who did not sign. I would guess that she died before 1837 as well. The other person buried in the John L. Harmon by 1837 was possibly Henry who died only one year after John L. Harmon. The both died in Marion County, Indiana. Have you done any research on the Harmon line before John L. Harmon? His DNA matches the Harmon family that came out of New Kent County, Virginia. I just started researching in the scarce records from that county. Best regards Richard Davis In 2019 a Y-DNA test was done by a descendant of Milford Harmon (Tim Harmon) and the test came back showing that he was a match to a descendant of John L. Harmon (1767-1825) of Marion County, Indiana through John's son Charles Harmon. The test was only off on one marker on a 37 marker test. The test also matched a descendant of Joseph Harmon (b. 1776) who was the son of William Harmon who was supposedly from the New Kent County, Virginia Harman family. They were off on only 2 markers on the 37 marker test. DNA tests show that I am fourth cousins with the tester who descended from Milford Harmon and another DNA test (Gedmatch.com) shows that we share the same chromosome with another descendant of Thomas Green (1760-1822) and Elizabeth Matthews. Thomas Green's daughter Agnes Green married Henry Harmon (1790-1826) of Marion County, Indiana. This shows that Milford Harmon's descendant and I share the same DNA with the Greens and the Harmons, showing that Milford Harmon's parents were Henry Harmon and Agnes Green. This would indicate that Henry Harmon who married in Pulaski County, Kentucky (bondsman was Wm W. Harmon son of John L. Harmon) in 1810 and who moved to Marion County, Indiana with the John L. Harmon's family was most probably the son of John L. Harmon. When Henry died in Marion County, Indiana in 1826 one of the bondsman for the administration was John B. Harmon another son of John L. Harmon. I am Richard W. Davis, a descendant of Henry Harmon and Agnes Green through their daughter Aseneth Harmon (b. 1823). Henry Harmon married Agnes Green on 10 Jul 1810 at Pulaski County, Kentucky. They were married by Joel Matthews, a Baptist Minister in Pulaski County who was the brother of Agnes Green's mother Elizabeth (Matthews) Green. The bondsmen for the marriage bond were William Harmon (1788-1866) and Thomas Green (1760-1822). William was the son of John L. Harmon (1767-1825) and brother of Henry. Thomas Green was the father of Agnes. | Harmon, Henry (I139516)
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| 1378 | Emily L. Christenson, 123 West Sixth South St., died at her residence Monday, she was 81 years old. She was born in Santaquin, Utah on Nov. 21, 1854, the daughter of George and Christine Thompson Larson. Her husband, Zoran Christenson, died 15 years ago. Surviving are a son, George C., Provo and a brother, A.B. Larson, Salt Lake. Burial will be in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. *Source-The Deseret News - Feb 5, 1946 Emily and Zoran married on June 1, 1896 in Nephi, Juab County, Utah | Larsen, Emily (I113295)
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| 1379 | Emma A. Bushee Green: BIRTH 11 Jun 1844 New York, USA DEATH 18 Sep 1885 (aged 41) BURIAL Fairmont Cemetery • Fairmont, Fillmore County, Nebraska, USA PLOT Blk 14 Lot 9 Space 6 MEMORIAL ID 53603678 No record of C.B. Green. Lot owner: C.B. Green. Family Members Parents Ezra Kenyon Bushee 1820-1893 Spouse Clark B. Green 1839-1915 Siblings Lucy Bushee Gordon 1842-1934 Augusta Lucinda Bushee Smith 1853-1945 George Franklin Bushee 1853-1891 Berton Kenyon Bushee 1871-1942 Children George H Green 1865-1944 Jesse David Green 1867-1933 Edward A. Green 1872-1931 Lena A. Green Ragsdale 1876-1937 William Ernest Green 1880-1919 | Bushee, Emma Adelaide (I2493)
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| 1380 | EMMA JENSEN RASMUSSEN Emma Jensen Rasmussen was born in Brigham City April 25, 1859 to Gertrude Marie Pedersen and Mads C. Jensen. Her father also had two other wives. Emma spent her girlhood days in Brigham City, attending school a few months each year when circumstances permitted her to do so. Her father started the Gristmill in Brigham City. The following is her own story: I remember going out with my sisters to glean wheat, which we later threshed and sold. With this money, we bought the first set of knives and forks my mother owned. How thrilled and happy we were to have them to eat with. When I was thirteen, my parents moved to Mantua, four miles east of Brigham City in the canyon. Here the Indians were treacherous, making it unsafe at times to go to Brigham to see my father. I ran all the way down the canyon, expecting every minute to see some skulking Indians swoop down on me from behind the sage brush. In those days we were not so fussy about jobs. I would go out washing, help milk cows, do house work or any other work I could find to help earn my clothes, which were always homemade, and our shoes. We usually went barefoot. I was married to Hans Rasmussen on November 5, 1876 by President Lorenzo Snow in Brigham City. My wedding presents consisted of a rolling pin, a potato masher, and two yards of factory cloth-much different than you see now days. Six months later we moved to Mink Creek, Idaho, where we took up a homestead. To build our first house, I went along with my husband to the canyon for logs. This one room log house had a dirt roof, dirt floor, and no doors or windows, except just something hung over the openings. Bears were frequent visitors in the neighborhood. One night Old Bruin came walking around the house, but evidently didn’t have the courage to come in. The dirt floor was fine as long as it didn’t rain, but when it did all the pans and buckets available were needed to catch the muddy water, and then sometimes the bedding got more than its share. In the winter time, we really had snow. It was necessary to put up sticks in order to know where the roads were. Then when the snow storm was over, everyone turned out to help clear the roads, and then a visiting we would go. We had grand times visiting folks and going to dances and socials. We took the babies with us and made beds on the benches for them to sleep on while we enjoyed ourselves. How we did enjoy the heal and toe polka, waltzes, quadrilles, and many others. Now days they just walk around. Another dance of those early days was where the gentleman had two partners-we jokingly called it the ‘polygamy dance.’ We made our honeymoon trip in February, about two years after our marriage, to the Endowment House in Salt Lake City. Another couple went with us. With one span of horses and a yoke of oxen hitched to a wagon, we started on our journey. Everything went well until the return trip when we decided to take a short cut, and go up through ‘Worm Creek.’ We thought the snow was frozen hard enough for us to stay on top, but to our dismay, we went through the crust. It was necessary to unload and proceed with only the bolsters for seats, which weren’t exactly comfortable as we went up and down those hills. Next day our husbands returned to get the balance of our outfit. We were surely glad to get back to our little dirt-roofed house. I am the mother of twelve children. My husband was called to go on a mission for the LDS Church to Denmark in 1902. It was while he was away that diphtheria entered our home. My children were very ill, and people were afraid to come and help me care for them. Weakened by the disease, my youngest son contracted pneumonia and died, but through it all, the Lord gave me strength to carry on. I also had another child die. I worked in the Church, serving as Primary president for 8 years and as a worker in the Relief Society for 55 years. Her husband died in 1929. Emma was a widow for 21 years before her passing November 27, 1950. She would have been ninety years old her next birthday. During her later years she kept her house spic and span. She was a very gracious hostess to her many friends and relatives who loved to visit her. She went places and enjoyed it. She lived a rich and full life--rich with the many things that money cannot buy. She was important to settling the Mink Creek area at the time, from which came an abundance of posterity who were solid in the church and hard-working people. | Jensen, Emma (I82837)
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| 1381 | Emma Marie Gudmundson Tanner is buried at Provo City Cemetery along with three of her children. All four do not have headstones. | Gudmundson, Emma Marie (I100608)
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| 1382 | Emma was born in Copenhagen and married there also. Her father was the lawyer Paul Ernest Janssen (also born and in Copenhagen). Her mother was Karen nee Borresen, (she died with last name Lutken) solo dancer at the Kings theater in Copenhagen. | Janssen, Emma Octavia (I138172)
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| 1383 | Emmanuel Ould was christened in Constantine, Cornwall England. November 23rd 1823. His parents were Emmanuel Ould and Jane Long. He married Elizabeth Uren May 16, 1850 in Mawnan, Cornwell, England. Emanuel Ould was tall, well built, and handsome so Elizabeth was honored when he asked to court her. Soon Emanuel asked Elizabeth’s mother, Mary, for the hand in marriage of Elizabeth. At that time England was giving land grants to young people of England who would move to South Africa in the interest of England. Emanuel and Elizabeth decided to move to South Africa soon after they were married. They were married 16 May 1850 at Mawnan, Cornwall, England. Their marriage license lists Emanuel at age twenty-seven years, and a bachelor; and Elizabeth at age twenty one years, a single spinster. They were married in the Parish Church with the witnesses, John Ould and Jane Ould. They were brother and sister of Emanuel. John was age twenty-three years, and still living at home: Jane was age twenty-five and a fisher-women. Emanuel was a trained lighthouse keeper so on arrival in Africa he obtained work immediately near Newland, South Africa. They built a home near the lighthouse where Emanuel worked. At times the fog was so thick on a stormy night, they could not see al all when they were outside. A tiny baby girl was born to them on 24 February 1851. She was named, Mary Jane, for her two grandmothers. Emanuel was good to see that Elizabeth had hired help to do her housework so they often hired a native African woman, whose name was, The Gypsy. One day while The Gypsy was tending Mary Jane, Elizabeth went shopping and happened to come by a place where Mormon Elders were conducting meetings. She felt prompted to attend the meeting. While there, the meeting was disrupted by eggs and fruit being thrown through the windows and doors and abusive language was yelled against the elders and “Old Joe Smith.” The two Mormon Elders, Elder William and Elder Walker talked to the mob and they soon left. In September 1853, a branch of the Mormon Church was organized in Newland, where fifty members had been baptized. For eighteen months Elizabeth learned and partook of the spirit of these Latter-day Saints. She pleaded with Emanuel to listen to the Mormon Elders, but he was not interested. During this time a son was born to Emanuel and Elizabeth and given the name of Thomas Ould. Baby Thomas was born 28 September 1854. On 3 June 1855, Thomas Ould was blessed by Elder Thomas Weatherhead, assisted by Elder Nicholas Paul, stating his father was not a member of the church. Thomas’ mother’s name, Elizabeth Uren Ould. Another daughter Susan Ould was born 14 April 1856, and Eliza Ould was born 29 April 1859, but died on 11 July 1859 and buried at Mulberry, near Cape Town, Africa. Elizabeth wanted to be baptized into the Mormon Church, but Emanuel just wasn’t interested so he told her to go ahead and be baptized. She was baptized 27 May 1855 under the guidance of Elder Nicholas Paul, and Elder Jesse Haven, who had taught and prepared her well. She was so happy for the new religion she had found. Satan worked hard to destroy the progress of the Latter-day Saint Church in Africa. Emanuel acquired a drinking problem. He began to brood and let evil influences destroy his life. Finally Elizabeth sought advice from the Elders and the Branch President, as well as other church authorities. She was advised to leave Emanuel and journey with the Saints to Utah. Elizabeth began to sell her beautiful handwork, jewelry, and other possessions she felt were hers so that she might obtain passage money for the trip to Utah. Emanuel realized that Elizabeth was making plans to leave him so he sneaked his son, Thomas, away from his mother and took him seven miles away, and left him with and elderly negro woman. Emanuel returned to his work at the lighthouse. Elizabeth was beside herself as it was getting near the time when their ship was to set sail. She felt she just could not go and leave her five-year-old son, Thomas. Seven days after Thomas had been taken from her, The Gypsy learned where Thomas had been taken. She told Elizabeth he was safe and if she wanted to get Thomas back she should go to this elderly negro woman’s cabin at a certain time for Thomas would be alone, as this elderly woman would be out obtaining food. Elizabeth went as The Gypsy advised and picked Thomas up. Thomas was very happy to see his mother again and be with her. When Elizabeth returned with Thomas the ship was ready to set sail, so Elizabeth and her children boarded it immediately. She had The Gypsy remain in her home and keep a light burning for two or three days so that when Emanuel looked from the lighthouse he would not know they had left. Before Elizabeth left Africa she had arranged to work as a helper for the family of Elder Nicholas Paul for he and his wife had a large family and his wife was ill much of the time and needed help. By doing this, Elizabeth’s passage was made possible. She left Africa with her children on 7 March 1860 to join the Saints in Utah. By, Maree Beatty Terry With help of Isabel Slack DeMille | Ould, Emanuel (I93497)
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| 1384 | Endowment House | Familie: Mathias Christian Andreasen / Mariana Christensen Lund (F24604)
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| 1385 | Endowment House | Familie: Niels Christian Schow / Ane Marie Kirstine Rasmussen (F24553)
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| 1386 | Endowment House | Familie: Hans Madsen Funk / Christena Swenson (F24445)
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| 1387 | Engelbart Lott was the son Peter and Gertrude Lott and died 30 April 1730. On 27 October 1678, at the Dutch Reformed Church, New York, he married Cornelia De LaNoy, the daughter of Abraham, who was French and a resident New York City. Engelbart Lott settled at New Castle, on the west bank of the Delaware River, about thirty-five miles below Philadelphia. At the time of his marriage he owned a considerable tract of land and marsh on Christiana Creek, in New Castle County, and two lots in the town of New Castle. He continued to hold on to those acres for several years following his move to Long Island, but he eventually sold the land by deed, Sept. 1, 1707, to Abraham Santford, John Harbadink, and Jane Tuttle. Toward the end of 1682, New Castle became united with the Province of Pennsylvania, under William Penn. Shortly after this unification took place, Engelbart took the Oath of Allegiance and promised fidelity and lawful obedience to William Penn, the Proprietor and Governor of that province, in compliance with an act passed at Chester at the Colonial Legislature of Pennsylvania. Although he was on good terms and had a friendship with Governor Penn, in 1682 he and his wife Cornelia moved to Flatbush on Long Island with plans to live there permanently. In December of that year, he and Cornelia were admitted on certificate, as members in full communion of the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush. In 1688 he hired, for farming purposes, a tract of land from the church of Flatbush. In 1709, he disposed of his house and two acres of land, and purchased a farm from the Reverend Theodorus Polhemus, the first minister of the Reformed Dutch Churches in Kings. In 1698 he was appointed High Sheriff of the Kings county. Engelbart lived on his farm until the time of his death, in 1730. He signed his name Engel Bart Lott. | Lott, Engelbert (I139568)
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| 1388 | Enke efter husmand Morten Mortensen af Hodde, | Jørgensdatter, Johanne Marie (I133427)
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| 1389 | Ensign John Loomis, born Jan. 1, 1681. He married first Martha Osborn Oct. 30, 1706, who was born Apr 10, 1687. He married second Ann Lyman Sept. 30, 1725. He resided in Lebanon and died 1755. | Loomis, Ensign, John (I93874)
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| 1390 | Entered Yale at age 12. Graduated head of his class at 16 | Babcock, Henry (I33643)
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| 1391 | EOL! His parents are not proven from any record yet to this day. His Wife's surname is Fenne or Ferne. Please READ ALL of the discussions under his wife Alice LK5C-WMX, this will give great insight to all future connections to anyone looking. This is NOT the family out of Windsor, Conn. They are a separate family from this one that everyone gets confused with! | Clarke, Joseph Sr (I121636)
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| 1392 | Ephraim and Sarah (Chamberlain) Foote had children: Margaret Foote born 1711 who married Benjamin Day Sarah Foote5 born 20 Oct 1713 who married Joshua Douglas Ephraim Foote born 1716 who married 1st Margaret Smith, 2nd Miss Lord, 3rd Lucretia Lewis Rebecca Foote born about 1719 who married David Johnson Irene Foote born 1722 who married Abraham Day Lydia Foote born about 1725 who married Thomas Smith Adjonijah Foote born 1729 who marries 1st Grace day, 2nd Abigail Roberts Dorathy Foote born 1733 who married John Isham Abigail Foote born 1734 who married Thomas Ackley | Chamberlain, Sarah (I111914)
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| 1393 | EPHRAIM, 7th child of Thomas & Mary French, was born about 1643 (deposed in 1658 aged 15. He died in Enfield, Massachusetts (now Connecticut), in September 1716, unmarried. 7. Ephriam French was born about 1643 and died in Sept 1716 at Enfield, Connecticut. Ephriam had a son named Richard born in 1674. A widow, Elizabeth Stacy mentioned her daughter, Susanna French in her will written in Ipswich in 1688. Susanna may have been the wife of Samuel or Ephriam. | French, Ephraim (I77621)
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| 1394 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Oddershede, Jens Nørgaard (I127181)
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| 1395 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Lynge, Vibeke (I19904)
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| 1396 | Er födt Sörensen Er födt Sörensen | Dunhammer, Per (I1002)
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| 1397 | er heiratete nach dem Tod seiner ersten Frau deren jüngere Schwester | Mathys, Johannes (I139554)
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| 1398 | Er konfirmeret i Vesløs Kirke den 3. April 1921 | Lynge, Sigrid Jensdatter (I106788)
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| 1399 | Er konfirmeret i Vesløs Kirke den 3. April 1921 | Lynge, Olav Jensen (I106778)
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| 1400 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Lynge, Ester (I106780)
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