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Match 1,801 til 1,850 fra 3,803

#	Notater	Knyttet til
1801	Grove City Cemetery	Knighton, Katherine Alice (I107603)
1802	Grove City Cemetery	Winder, Lois (I107601)
1803	Grove City Cemetery	Gardner, Cleon (I107588)
1804	Grove City Cemetery	Gardner, Albert (I107584)
1805	Grove City Cemetery	Beasley, Richard Orla (I107581)
1806	Grove City Cemetery	King, Elias Ledeal (I107579)
1807	Grove City Cemetery	Jackman, Walter Brady (I107576)
1808	Grove City Cemetery	Jackman, Sylvester Martin (I107575)
1809	Grove City Cemetery	Jackman, Ellis Franklin (I107572)
1810	Grove City Cemetery	Jackman, Byron (I107559)
1811	Grove City Cemetery	Hiatt, Mary Ann (I107557)
1812	Grove City Cemetery	Gardner, Melvin Albert (I107554)
1813	Grove City Cemetery	Gardner, Martha Helen (I107551)
1814	Grove City Cemetery, Plot: Block 180 Lot 8 Center	Buttcane, William Ferguson (I107637)
1815	Guilford H. Hathaway is a lineal descendant on the paternal side from John Hathaway, the descent being as follows: John1, John1, Jacob', Philip4, Philip6, Edmunds, Guilford H.' On the maternal side he is descended from the same original John Hathaway, through John1, Jacob', Meltiah', Rev. Philip', Betseys, Guilford H.' Edmund Hathaway, father of our subject, was horn in Freetown, Mass., Sept. 29, 1771, and married Betsey, daughter of Rev. Philip and Abiah (Ashley) Hathaway. She was born Oct. 12,1780, and died Oct. 11, 1873, at the advanced age of ninety-three years. They had twelve children,-six sons and six daughters, -of whom Guilford H. was the fifth child. All of this large family lived to attain their majority, and six of them are living at this writing (1883), the youngest of whom is fifty-eight years old. Edmund Hathaway was in his day the most prominent business man of his town. He was largely engaged in ship-building; was a merchant and shipmaster, and carried on trade with the West Indies. In his varied business enterprises he was quite successful, and exerted a large influence not only in the town where he resided but beyond its limits. He was one of the original subscribers to the stock of the Fall River Bank, and one of its largest stockholders at the time of his death, which occurred Oct. 5,1832.	Hathaway, Edmund (I94260)
1816	H. Minot Pitman, A.B., LL.B, FASG, “Abraham Shaw of Dedham [Massachusetts],” The New England Historical and Genealogical Register (Volume 106 [1952]: 50-52; available online at AmericanAncestors.org.	Shaw, Grace (I120808)
1817	H. Minot Pitman, A.B., LL.B, FASG, “Abraham Shaw of Dedham [Massachusetts],” The New England Historical and Genealogical Register (Volume 106 [1952]: 50; available online at AmericanAncestors.org. This Martha Shaw LB4K-2S8 6 January 1632 -16 September 1704. IS NOT Martha Shaw LBWZ-SB1 16 December 1623 - 31 March 1625 They are Sisters.	Shaw, Martha (I120996)
1818	H. Minot Pitman, A.B., LL.B, FASG, “Abraham Shaw of Dedham [Massachusetts],” The New England Historical and Genealogical Register (Volume 106 [1952]: 50; available online at AmericanAncestors.org.	Best, Elizabeth Bridget (I120833)
1819	Had been repeatedly a member of the Sen of Mass and was once chased almost unanimously as its Pres. per Some Field Family Journeys by Field	Field, Jonathan Edward (I71058)
1820	Hampden Sydney Beatie Written by Jessie Beatie Taylor, granddaughter My grandfather, Hampden Sydney Beatie, was born 31 December 1828 in Washington County, Virginia. He was the son of Josiah N. Beatie and Eleanor (Ellen) Rogers White, and had three brothers and one sister, James, Thomas and John, and Susan Henry Beatie. Another brother, William Richard died in infancy. On 11 February 1837, when Grandfather was only 10 years of age, his mother died. The following year, 4 October 1838, his father married a widow by the name of Kizziah Ford Evans. They had three children, namely Columbus, Josiah, and Mary Virginia. From Virginia, the family moved to Kentucky and later to Missouri. On 14 April 1845, when Grandfather was 18 years old, his father died in Savannah, Missouri. Grandfather, at the age of 22, was working for the Nave & McCord Company in St. Joseph, Missouri. About this time he met Marion Thankful Mumford, and on 1 January 1849 they were married in Missouri. They later crossed the plains with her parents and came to Utah as pioneers. They settled in Salt Lake City, building a home at the corner of Main Street and Third South Street. After they were settled, Grandfather acted as a guide for two of his brothers who were going to California during the gold rush there. His brothers, John and Thomas settled in California, and his brother James settled on Bozeman, Montana. His sister Susan stayed in Missouri and later married Joe Moss. The following account is taken from Dr. Milton R. Hunter’s book, “Brigham Young, the Colonizer”. The following is a very brief synopsis of a passage in Milton R. Hunter’s book, “Brigham Young, Colonizer”. (Synopsis by Michael McPharlin) Hampden Beatie was part of a group of men who helped establish Mormon Station in Nevada in 1849. They were resourceful and recognized the money-making potential of selling supplies to the people traveling to California during the California Gold Rush. Supplies were limited, so prices were high and those who took part in running this station (including Hampden Beatie) often made more money that those who were seeking gold. Hampden sold his interest in the station in 1851 and returned to Salt Lake City. After his return to Salt Lake City, grandfather worked for a time for Reese Brothers, then started to haul freight from Missouri to Salt Lake City. He was an Emigration Agent between the Missouri River and Salt Lake City in 1850. After this he worked at ZCMI as manager of the Dry Goods Department, and also did the purchasing for other departments. On 5 September 1851, Grandfather was baptized in the LDS church. He received his endowment on 31 March 1852. On 2 December 1855, Grandfather was sealed to Helen Cordelia Clawson, my grandmother. She was the daughter of Zephaniah Clawson and Catharine Reese, who was the sister of John and Enoch Reese. Grandfather built a home for my Grandmother on West Temple between 2nd and 3rd South. Grandfather was six feet tall, of slender build, had black hair and black eyes. He usually wore a cape instead of a coat. He later had a long beard of which he must have very proud, for Mr. Squires, one of the early barbers in Salt Lake City said that Grandfather came into his shop once a week to have his beard brushed 100 strokes and trimmed. In his old age his hair and beard turned grey. He held the office of Seventy in the church. At one time he was County Coroner and was a Lt. Colonel in the Utah Militia. On 30 June 1868, Grandfather was sealed to Beulah Woodruff, a daughter of President Wilford Woodruff. He was the father of 21 children, as shown on the family group sheets in our Book of Remembrance. Grandfather died 11 September 1887, age 60 years, 8 months, 11 days. He is buried in the City Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mormon Station is now a Nevada State Park. When I visited the city of Genoa, Nevada I discovered a replica of the Mormon Station in that town, which is located on the eastern edge of the Sierra Nevada. HS Beatie's name is on the historic marker. This was the final stop for the Donner Party before they attempted to cross the mountains, despite the lateness in the year. (Added information by Heather Smith Beatie)	Beatie, Hampden Sidney (I139213)
1821	Han dade af hjertelammelse under fiskeri ved Holmtange i Øsløs sogn.	Christensen, Christen Bak (I110109)
1822	Han kan muligvis være født i Nors sogn. Han kan muligvis være født i Nors sogn.	Pugdal, Søren Andersen (I105728)
1823	Han nævnes i skifte efter broderen Anders Sørensen Skrædder i 1764. Faderen Søren Andersen Pugdal har formentlig været gift før, og Christen er søn af dette ægteskab. Christen Sørensen Vorring kaldes også Smed. Han nævnes i skifte efter broderen Anders Sørensen Skrædder i 1764. Faderen Søren Andersen Pugdal har formentlig været gift før, og Christen er søn af dette ægteskab. Christen Sørensen Vorring kaldes også Smed.	Vorring, Christen Sørensen (I18902)
1824	Han udvandrede til USA. Han har formentlig rejst under navnet Andres Nielsen Sporet er herefter koldt.	Nielsen, Anders Bundgaard (I99483)
1825	Han udvandrede til USA.	Nielsen, Søren Thomsen (I99216)
1826	Hanchetts from Odell Book by Harry Odell The Hanchett family in England is a unit, small in number and compact geographically, and the common relationship of all the different branches is very apparent. Thus we may say with considerable confidence that at the time of the birth of Deacon Thomas Hanchett, all the Hanchetts in existence could be found within a fifty mile circle having for its center the point of junction of the shires of Cambridge, Herts and Essex. Also generally known is that all American Hanchetts descend from Deacon Thomas Hanchett, who first appears as the owner of a house lot in Wethersfield, Massachusetts Bay (now Connecticut) in 1642. He must have been a young man probably about 21-31 years, and had been here for several years before this first notice. There was also a John Hanchett of Roxbury and Boston, who was here as early as 1634. John's line died out in the second generation as to male issue of the name Hanchett, he is supposed to be Thomas's brother. Both John and Deacon Thomas were Puritans and Deacon Thomas was founder and deacon of the celebrated church at Northampton. The name Hanchett is English and the family has been there over 200 years. In the 1400 the family went by the name of Hanchache, but in the year 1392 the then head of the family was beheaded for treason on account of having taken part in the insurrection and his estates were forfeited to the crown.This event may have led to the changes, at anyh rate the Hanchett's thereafter generally used the name in present form. The original name Hanchache and the Hanchett name is not loosely guesswork but established fact. The earliest location of the family is at the little parish of Shody Camps, which is the extreme southern portion of Cambridshire, very near the junction point of that shire and Essex and Suffolk. R. A.H. Johnson tells us that two or three miles from Shody Camps there is today a small moder farmhouse that goes by the name of Hanchett Hall, and that a corner of the road not far off is called Hanchet End. In July 1861, Deacon Thomas was on the payroll for a mill dam at New London. He was there 3 years. Also Thomas' sons John and Thomas, Jr. each received 40 acres, Suffield when Thomas, Sr. got his 60, these being among the original Proprietors of Suffield.	Hanchett, Deacon Thomas (I45998)
1827	Hancock Cemetery	Bass, Captain John Sr. (I114851)
1828	Hannah Adeline or "Addie," was born in Franklin, Idaho in 1867. Addie learned her three R's at home and had just three months of formal schooling. But she loved good books and read extensively. She was raised in a plural marriage household and developed a great respect for her father's other wives and her many step-brothers and sisters. The evidence all indicates that it was a triple home of love and happiness. She had a generally happy childhood and often went to her play house, made in the willows along the river bank. She had a very serious nearly fatal accident at the age of four. The family was building a rock house at the time and there was a large lime pit. As the workmen were passing near the lime pit, an Indian spied the tip of a calico apron protruding above the surface of the white lime. He pulled on it and found that Addie had become completely immersed in the lime. He shouted the alarm and she was rescued. Many hands cleaned the lime from her eyes~ nose, and mouth. It was a frightful experience that left her upper respiratory tract somewhat damaged for a number of years with more than her share of respiratory illnesses each winter. In 1875, Bishop Hatch was called to leave Franklin and go to Arizona. He took Catherine and several of their children but little Addie had to stay in Idaho because of her frail health. Two years later she was able to join with her family in Arizona. Her father served as a counselor in the Stake Presidency in Arizona and her mother Catherine served as the first Relief Society President of Woodruff, Arizona. Addie was known as a very competent seamstress and pattern maker. She sang in the ward choir and was said to have an unusually clear soprano voice. On September 28, 1883 she became the plural wife of Levi Mathers Savage. The other wife in the home was Addie's older sister, Nora. These two sisters were unusually compatible and it was a very happy household. For the marriage it was necessary to travel by wagon for approximately two weeks to reach the St. George Temple. Two couples traveled together on this trip. The two brides slept in the wagon and the two men slept on the ground. On the way home their honeymoon trip had the extra dimension of a cattle drive. As Addie road in the wagons her husband Levi drove some cattle which he had obtained from his father in Toquerville, Utah. She helped her husband get the cattle across the Colorado River. There was considerable difficulty with reference to the practice of plural marriage in the United States and therefore the family heeded the advice of The Brethren and moved to Old Mexico in 1885. Her first baby, Alvenia, was born in a simple dug-out in Old Mexico. Adeline's mother, Catherine, managed to send her one and a half yards of muslin from which she fashioned a beautiful frock for the baby's blessing. Mexico was full of hardships. There was an unfriendly government, a diphtheria epidemic, and an earthquake. But there were some light moments. On the fourth of July Adeline participated in a married women's foot race that she managed to win, receiving a rooster as a prize. Adeline was an ardent student of the scriptures. One of her favorite tricks was to mark her favorite passages with a little figure of a hand with an outstretched index finger. In one of her copies of the Book of Mormon there were 57 such hands. One of these small hands indicates her interest in the 35th Chapter of Alma, verse 11, which reads, "Thou didst hear me because of my afflictions." Her second baby, Louie May, was born in September 1887. This was the major turning point in Adeline's life since her health deteriorated at this time. She was only 21 years old but she was never really well again. Her son's birth was accompanied by a great loss of blood and extensive laceration of her tissues. For many years she was confined to bed. With the loss of her physical health, she gained even more spiritual power and she enjoyed many spiritual gifts including the gift of tongues, interpretation of tongues, and healings. Her poor health doubled the physical duties of her sister Nora who willingly stepped forward to do what must be done. In December 1888, Adeline left Old Mexico and went to Logan, where she lived from 1900 to 1902. Her very kind and attentive bishop at that time was Melvin J. Ballard. Eventually her health improved slightly and she had three more children. Adeline had a special calling for which she was never formally sustained and that was friend, confidant, and comforter. People would come from great distances to seek a few hours with her. She had a certain spiritual gift which made her presence an unusual experience for people who were carrying a heavy burden. Adeline taught her children many principles including the law of tithing. She did this by having the children carefully count the eggs and weigh the butter so that the Lord's tenth would honestly be given from Adeline's meager supply. During these years she also served as secretary of the MIA, as a Relief Society Instructor, and as a member of the Stake Relief Society Board. She also served as the corresponding secretary of the Women's Suffrage club. Adeline passed away on June 14, 1916, at the age of 49.	Hatch, Hannah Adeline (I133091)
1829	Hannah Carlson Pierce was born in Sweden in 1839, crossed the plains with the John Murdock Company. Married Issac W, Pierce, April 1863 at Fillmore or Deseret, Utah. Died in childbirth. Her baby is buried with her.	Carlson, Hannah (I98061)
1830	Hannah Jane Cloward was born on October 12, 1833. Hannah Jane Cloward married George Baum in 1851 when she was 18 years old. Her child Jane E was born on May 4, 1853, in Provo, Utah. Jane E passed away on May 14, 1853, in Provo, Utah. Her child Mary Jane was born on April 25, 1854, in Provo, Utah. Her child Hannah Melissa was born on February 4, 1856, in Provo, Utah. Her child Martha M. was born on May 21, 1860, in Provo, Utah. Her child Martha M. passed away on August 19, 1860, in Provo, Utah, when they were less than a year old. Hannah Jane Cloward died on November 21, 1860, in Provo, Utah, when she was 27 years old.	Cloward, Hannah Jane (I121112)
1831	Hannah Murdock (Stedman) Birth March 2, 1667Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States Death: Died August 17, 1727 in Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA Place of Burial: Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States Immediate Family:Daughter of Nathaniel Thomas Stedman and Temperance Stedman Wife of Robert Murdock and David Stowell Mother of Hannah Murdock, Died as infant; Lt. Robert Murdock; John Murdock; Samuel B. Murdock; Benjamin Murdock and 2 others Sister of Mary Elizabeth Stowell and Michael Stedman Half sister of Elizabeth Stedman; Sarah Stedman and Nathaniel Stedman	Stedman, Hannah (I94065)
1832	Hannah received land by deed of gift from her father before 1735. She married Joseph Millard of Amity, Philadelphia Co, PA before 15 Dec 1742 when they deeded her moiety (her half) of her father's gift.	Lincoln, Hannah (I139168)
1833	HANNAH SALTAR LINCOLN Hannah Saltar Lincoln Find a Grave Birth: 1692 Freehold Monmouth County New Jersey, USA Death: 1727 Amityville Berks County Pennsylvania, USA Hannah and Mordecai were the parents of: John "Virginia John"/1716 m. Rebekah Flowers Deborah/1717 - 1720 Hannah (1719-1757) m. Joseph Millard Mary (1719-1769) m. Francis Yarnell Anne (1724-1812) m. William Tallman Sarah (1727-1810) m. William Boone "Hannah Lincoln is named in the Will, dated 14 Sep 1714, of Captain John Bowne II (her uncle)." (Bowne papers) Parents: Richard Saltar (1665 - 1730) Sarah Bowne Saltar (1669 - 1717) Spouse: Mordecai Lincoln (1686 - 1736)* Children: John Lincoln (1716 - 1788)* Deborah Lincoln (1716 - 1720)* Hannah Lincoln Millard (1719 - 1757)* Mary Lincoln Yarnall (1719 - 1769)* Ann Lincoln Tallman (1725 - 1812)* Sarah Lincoln Boone (1727 - 1810)* Sibling: Hannah Saltar Lincoln (1692 - 1727) John Saltar (1694 - 1723)** Burial: Exeter Friends Cemetery Exeter Berks County Pennsylvania, USA Memorial# 48919085	Salter, Hannah (I112333)
1834	Hannah Seabury, dau. of Dr. Samuel Seabury & Patience Kemp, was b. of record at Duxbury, Mass. on July 7, 1668. She d. before May 1700, but no record can be found of her death. On Dec. 24, 1684 at Duxbury, Hannah m. John Partridge, s. of George Partridge & Sarah Tracy, b. of record at Duxbury on Nov. 29, 1657 and d. at Duxbury on Apr. 5, 1731, Æ 74. They had the following five children at Duxbury: i. Sarah Partridge, b. Sept. 21, 1685, d. in infancy on Nov. 18, 1685. ii. Samuel Partridge, b. Mar. 10, 1687/8, d. on Oct. 19, 1774 at Preston, Conn., Æ 87; m. on May 15, 1710 at Preston, Conn., Deborah Rose, dau. of Thomas Rose & Hannah Allen, who d. at Preston, Conn. on Jan. 3, 1770. Eight children recorded at Preston. iii. George Partridge, b. Aug. 17, 1690, d. Jan. 24, 1768 at Duxbury, Æ 78; m. 1) Mar. 18, 1712/3 at Pembroke, Mass., Lydia Keen; m. 2) July 20, 1734 at Kingston, Mass., Hannah Foster, dau. of John Foster & Hannah Stetson, b. July 25, 1694 at Plymouth, Mass., widow of 1) William Bradford, s. of Maj. John Bradford & Mercy Warren, and 2) of James Stubbs, s. of Richard Stubbs & Rebecca Lobdell, who d. at Kingston, Mass. on Jan. 20, 1731/2. Hannah d. at Duxbury on Dec. 17, 1778, Æ 85. George Partridge is said to have several children, but none can be found of record in any printed vital records. iv. Mary Partridge, b. May 2, 1693, d. May 14, 1748 at Windham, Conn.; m. Mar. 6, 1709/10 at Duxbury, Jonathan Brewster, s. Wrestling and Mary Brewster, b. circa 1680 likely at Duxbury, Mass., d. Nov. 24, 1753 at Windham, Conn. Nine children of the family, the last two of record at Windham, Conn. v. John Partridge, b. Dec 27, 1697; m. Sep 27, 1722 at Lebanon, Conn., Anne Fitch, dau. Capt. Nathaniel Fitch & Ann Abel, b. Nov. 5, 1702 at Lebanon, Conn. Three children recorded at Lebanon; likely there are more children, but the memorialist has not traced the family further.	Seabury, Hannah (I120844)
1835	Hannah was also known as Elizabeth (after her mother)	Stanton, Anna (I33458)
1836	Hans and Sophia Sorensen had been married eleven years when Joseph Sorensen (their second oldest son) became ill. A doctor thought he just had a stomach ache, but Joseph died from a ruptured appendix. Joseph was just nine years old.	Sorensen, Joseph (I88594)
1837	Hans Gregersen was born 18 July 1835 in Kelstrup, Kirke Stillinge, Slagelse, Sorø, Denmark. He was the son of Gregers (also known in the records as Greis) Hansen and Johanne Pedersdatter. Hans Gregersen was baptized into the Lutheran Church on 19 July 1835 at Kirke Stilling, Slagelse, Sorø, Denmark. On 11 October 1862, Hans Gregersen married Anne Marie Hansdatter at Kirke Stillinge. They were the parents of twelve biological children and one adopted son: Christiane Sophie (1863), Maren Kirstine (1865), Hans Carl (1867), Peder Christian (1869), Frederick Julius (1872), Peder Christian (1873), Maren Christine (1875), Annie Marie (1877), Ernst Hyrum (1879), Martha Sarah (1880), Jacob (1884), and Arthur Marius (born in 1888, adopted in 1889). The family immigrated to Utah in 1879 and settled in Cache Valley, Utah. Hans died on 2 February 1925 at Basalt, Bingham, Idaho. He was buried in the Hyrum City Cemetery, Cache, Utah, United States.	Gregersen, Hans (I109791)
1838	Hans Hansen Seidelin, 14.3.1632-20.6.1668, præst. Hans Hansen Seidelin og broderen Jørgen Hansen Seidelin blev begge studenter 1653 og studerede siden ved udenlandske universiteter. I Uppsala, hvor de dog ikke er indført i matriklen, skal de efter usikker tradition have fået nys om svenskekongens krigsforberedelser 1658 og skyndt sig hjem for at underrette Frederik 3. Mere sikkert skal de under Kbh.s belejring have gjort nytte af deres gode kundskaber i matematik og ingeniørvidenskab samt kendskab til svensk ved flere gange at skaffe oplysninger fra den svenske lejr og viden om svensk materiel så forholdsregler kunne tages. Som tak for deres ihærdige og modige færd gav kongen dem løfter om god befordring. 1660 blev Hans Hansen Seidelin da også residerende kapellan ved Skt. Olai kirke i Helsingør og 1665 provst og sognepræst ved Holmens kirke. 1667 tog han magistergraden. - Jørgen Hansen Seidelin (ca. 1633-ca. 88) blev 1662 sognepræst i Sjelle, Skørring og Låsby. 1679 forflyttedes han til Skanderborg som slotspræst og blev tillige provst i Framlev og Hjelmslev herreder. Familie Hans Hansen Seidelin blev født i Helsingør, død i Kbh., begravet sst. (Holmens k.). Forældre: handelsmand Hans Jørgensen (død 1639) og Lisabeth Michelsdatter Seidel (ca. 1595-1659, gift 2. gang ca. 1640 med Christopher Hermansen Holstein, død senest 1655). Gift 19.5.1661 i Helsingør med Sophie Davidsdatter, født 10.4.1643 i Helsingør, død 11.4.1716 i Kbh. (Nicolai k.) (gift 2. gang 1678 med klædekræmmer, senere rådmand i Kbh. Claus Iversen Assens, 1624-88, gift 1. gang 1655 med Margrethe Jensdatter, død 1658; gift 2. gang 1661 med Mechtel Villumsdatter Fuiren, død 1677), d. af sognepræst ved Skt. Olai k. i Helsingør, provsten mag. David Christensen (1607-58) og Gedske Frederiksdatter (1623-95). - Far til Hans Seidelin. Bibliografi Mogens Seidelin: Den Seidelinske slægtsbog I, 1943. Chr. Giessing: Nye saml. af jubel-lærere 11,2, 1783 (reproudg. 1979) 273-77. H. F. Rørdam: De danske og norske studenters deltagelse i Kbh.s forsvar mod Karl Gustav, 1855 98f 143f. V. Hostrup Schultz: Helsingørs embeds- og bestillingsmænd, 1906 67 79f. L. Bobé: Bremerholms kirke og Holmens menighed, 1920 180 219f 257f. Jens Bircherod i Pers. hist. t. 8.r.VI, 1927 56 69.	Seidelin, Hans Hansen (I138627)
1839	Hans Nielsen was born in Hjadstrup, Odense, Denmark on 14 April 1850. He was the son of Christian Nielsen and Ane Katrine Hansdatter. He married Anna Elizabeth Jensen In Ubberrud, Denmark in Septermber 1875 and then he and his new bride immediately immigrated to the USA. They settled in Logan, Utah where the first of their 10 children were born: Rasminnie (1876-1963), Hans Christian (1878-1962), Mary Anna (1880-1957), Kathrine Josephine (1882-1969), Carrie Sophia (1885-1974), Joseph (1888-1889), Orson (1891-1978), Lenard (1893-1957), Otto (1896-1896) and Ervin (1899-1932. While living in Logan, Hans worked on the railroad and also ran a job wagon hauling coal for the college until he had earned enough to buy a good team of horses. He then moved his family to Mink Creek in 1887 and established a farm business. They were among the foremost citizens of the community. While hauling logs from the canyon to finish the old rock church, he was caught in a snow slide. By the time he was rescued, he lost the sight in his eyes and remained nearly blind the rest of his life.	Nielsen, Hans Christensen Jomsdal (I98879)
1840	Hans P. Erickson, formerly a farmer and carpenter, died at his home Sunday morning after a short illness from influenza. Mr. Erickson was born in Denmark, November 11, 1844. He and his parents joined the L. D. S. faith in their native land and migrated to Utah in 1863, settling in Fountain Green. in 1865 Mr. Erickson came to Mt. Pleasant and was married here to Miss Anna M. Madsen, April 4 of that year. In 1865 they moved to Orland Island, Neb. where they lived until 1881, when they returned to make their home in Mt. Pleasant. He is survived by his widow, who has been seriously ill, also with influenza, and two sons, Christian N., of Mt. Pleasant and Leonard Erickson, Oregon short line agent at Hamer, Idaho. Fifteen grandchildren and eight great grandchildren also survive him. Salt Lake Tribune December 24, 1928	Ohlenschlager, Hans Peder Ericksen (I97652)
1841	Hans Peter Hansen was married only to Ane Pedersdatter. The following sources are proof: They are on the census of 1880 in Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah, with 10 of their children They are on the 1860 census of Orsted, Rougso, Randers County, Denmar	Hansen, Hans Peter (I57018)
1842	Hans Sorensen Jr. was born 23 September 1882 in Millville, Cache, Utah, United States. He was the oldest child of Hans Sorensen Sr. and Christiana Sophie Gregersen. His parents had each been born in Denmark and immigrated to the United States where they met and married. Hans married Margaret Wyatt Kington on 22 April 1903 in Logan, Cache, Utah. On 5 May 1903, Hans was set apart as a missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served as a missionary in Denmark until 25 May 1905. Hans and Margaret were the parents of eight children: Ruby Margarete (1906), Arlo Kington (1908), Vilo Kington (1909), Owen Kington (1910), Leda (1912), Sefa (1918), Alma (1921), and Rece (1923). Hans died on 10 October 1972 in Pocatello, Bannock, Idaho. He was buried beside his wife in the Mountain View Cemetery, Bannock, Idaho, on 13 October 1972.	Sorensen, Hans Jr. (I88626)
1843	Hans Sorensen, Sr. was born on 30 May 1853 in Nørre Vallenderød, Tølløse, Merløse, Holbæk, Denmark, to Jens Sorensen and Johanne Johansdatter. On 17 July 1853, he was baptized into the Lutheran Church and was given the name Hans Jensen (because he was the son of Jens Sorensen, he was given a patronymic surname which literally meant "Jens' son"). On 27 April 1867, he was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He immigrated with his family in June 1874 to the United States. He settled in Cache County, Utah. He married Christiane Sophie Gregersen in Salt Lake City, Utah, on 21 December 1881. They became the parents of twelve children: Hans Jr., Joseph, Laura, Martha, William, Emma, Ezra, Leonard, Orson, Adella, Amanda, and Melvin. Hans died on 4 October 1946 in Hyrum, Cache, Utah.	Sorensen, Hans Sr. (I88625)
1844	Hans was born in Denmark and died in Iowa. He is not the same person as the Hans Christen Christensen that went to Utah.	Christensen, Hans Christian (I128113)
1845	Hansen's Cove	Hansen, Gary Lynn (I132145)
1846	HANSINE REBECCA JORGENSEN was born March 6, 1865 in Brigham City to Hans Jorgensen and Dorthea Anderson Christensen. Rebecca was their 6th child. Her siblings were Jacob, Isaac, Abraham, Anna, Mary, (then Rebecca), Joseph and Moses . The family moved to Logan, being some of the earliest settlers in Cache Valley. They also homesteaded a ranch across the Bear River in Benson. Rebecca describes her Parents as loving, hard working and Happy. Her Mother was 30 years younger than her Father. The children learned to herd cows, garden, cook, shear sheep, and wash the wool, card and spin it. Rebecca could spin seven skeins when she worked all day. Their home seemed to be a place where the children of the neighborhood collected to play games, hear bible stories told by her Mother and singing Danish songs by her Father. In 1880 Rebecca went to Ephraim to help with her cousin’s invalid mother and she attended school there. During the winter of 1884-85 Rebecca and her sister Mary cooked for their brother’s railroad gang in Silverbow canyon. Rebecca took a job in February 1885 as a cook in the Logan temple. She and another young woman cooked dinner for 25 to 30 people. Rebecca lived at the Temple nearly three years. While polygamists were being hunted by the law, some brethren also stayed there and were provided meals. By attending devotionals each morning, Rebecca grew spiritually. In the fall of 1887 Rebecca attended the Brigham Young College at Logan. She was asked to teach at a small school in Benson. She taught 20 pupils in 8 different grades. The next season she decided to return to school and become a real teacher. It was there that she met Peter Frost, a man 8 years her senior. He was a widower with a tiny daughter. They dated and were married July 6, 1893 in the Logan Temple. A few days later they picked up 20 month old Josephine from Sister Hanson, the lady who had been caring for her. Josephine did not walk until after Rebecca got her. Following their marriage Peter and Rebecca and Josephine lived with her Mother until fall when they moved into a little house. Peter worked and attended school. AURELIA was born July 4, 1894. The next year Peter and Rebecca purchased an 86 acre farm in Benson. They also bought a claim for 40 acres near Rebecca’s ranch home. The claim required them to homestead it for two years to own it. They moved into a shanty there. Rebecca, Josephine and Aurelia were alone much of the time as Peter went from one place to the other, farming. MYRTLE Almira Frost arrived February 19, 1896. Later that year Rebecca and the three little girls returned to the good two roomed log house on the farm. Peter and Rebecca worked hard and economized. After three years they were out of debt. They added another room to the house and finished two rooms upstairs. LEOTA was born January 15, 1898. They now had four girls and a boy Niels Nielson who they had taken in to raise. In the spring of 1899 Peter received a mission call to Denmark. Rebecca’s “Mission” was as hard as Peters: They had ten cows and the farm was planted in alfalfa. Rebecca and Niels (about 17) managed pretty well with the help of Rebecca’s brother’s during hay time. Rebecca became Primary President. She served until they moved to Salt Lake. In June 1901 Peter returned home from his mission. Many visitors who had emigrated from Denmark came to see Peter and meet his family. Rebecca’s Mother died October 1902. This was a great loss to Rebecca. Four more children arrived: Joseph CLARENCE was born June 2, 1902. Clarence was Peters 8th child and his first boy. He was so excited he phoned the neighbors early in the morning to share his happy news.Two years later on April 14, 1904 GENEVA was born. DORTHEA was born on February 11, 1906, and January 1, 1908 another son, IVAN was born. March 12, 1908, 16 year old Josephine died. She had suffered with heart problems for some time. Josephine had served as the ward organist for several years. One year later Peter and Rebecca moved their family to Salt Lake City. Peter bought an interest in a feed store, and a seven room yellow brick house at 61 west, 400 north. Here their last baby VESTA Josephine was born March 17, 1910. Rebecca served as Relief Society Secretary for 4 years. In 1914 Peter bought a scavenger business. A year later he traded it for a farm in Ioka, Utah. He rented out the farm and bought a 128 acre farm in Oakley, Utah with a large house, barns and other buildings. They moved there in 1915 and stayed five years. Peter also became a “Raleigh Man” and sold goods door to door. In 1920 they purchased a farm and home in Bluffdale, Utah. It was there that three of their children found their companions. In 1929 Peter and Rebecca decided that running the farm was too much for them. They sold the farm to Leota and her husband Myrle Lewis. Rebecca and Peter bought a small home in Riverton at 12315 South 1700 West. They spent three of the happiest, easiest years of their married life there. Because of financial problems caused by the depression, they sold their Riverton home in March 1933 and moved back to the Bluffdale farm with Leota and Myrle and lived in the north side of the house. Peter and Rebecca went on a six month mission to Grand Forks, North Dakota. They returned home in April 1935. Not long after, Rebecca became ill. She died May 2, 1935. Seven years later Peter died February 1, 1942. They are both buried in the Bluffdale cemetery. Sources: 1. Life History of Peter Frost , typed from the handwritten original by Vesta Crump March 1, 1962 and edited by Laura Gukeisen on August 20, 1996. 2. Life History of Niels Christian Heilesen written by LuNone C. Heileson, with added information by Lorraine Heileson Ellsworth (Daughter) and Gerri Heileson (Granddaughter) who also edited this history 3. Neils Christian Heilesen Personal Record. 4. Rebecca Frosts Personal History 5. Book “Early Families of Bluffdale Utah” compiled and edited by Sheila Spencer November 1996. Compiled and written by Arleen Crump Rowberry, 2014	Jorgensen, Hansine Rebecca (I140673)
1847	Hansted Kirkegaard	Pedersen, Jens Frøkjær (I111512)
1848	Har boet på ejendommen i Kløv siden 1952. I 1987 de 16 malkekøer solgt. De sidste ammekøer og kalve blev solgt omkring 2002, herefter drev han selv jorden ind til 2006, hvorefter det blev lejet ud.	Hyldgaard, Alfred Nikolaj (I106697)
1849	Har forladt konen. Ved folketællingen 1880 er han i Thisted og betegnes som gift tjenestekarl. Har forladt konen. Ved folketællingen 1880 er han i Thisted og betegnes som gift tjenestekarl.	Søe, Lars Christian Sørensen (I101235)
1850	Har levet i Randers	Lynge, Carl Christian Kortegaard (I112519)

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