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Match 1,851 til 1,900 fra 3,803
| # | Notater | Knyttet til |
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| 1851 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Gotfredsen, Ole (I60293)
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| 1852 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Gotfredsen, Finne (I54612)
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| 1853 | Harmony Cemetery | Sharer, Henry Harrison (I120951)
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| 1854 | Harrington Farm Cemetery | Tefft, William (I106375)
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| 1855 | Has Edward II killed in Thomas De Berkeley Castle, Thoms is his son-in law, tried and killed. Roger de Mortimer, 8th Baron of Wigmore, 3rd Baron Mortimer and 1st Earl of March (born 1287? - died 29 November 1330, Tyburn, near London, England) lover of Isabella, the wife of Edward II of England: they invaded England in 1326 and compelled the king to abdicate in favour of his son, Edward III; executed. comments From The Execution of Roger Mortimer by Kathryn Warner (2006): "Roger Mortimer was a fascinating man who deserves to be much better known. He was intelligent, competent, and ruthless, and, in the end, proof of the adage that power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely. Power went to his head at least as much as it did to Hugh Despenser's, and he repeated the avaricious and tyrannical mistakes of the previous favorite, and added a few of his own." "Thanks to Edward III's lack of vindictiveness, however, Roger's descendants thrived in the later fourteenth century. His grandson Roger was restored to the earldom of March in 1354, his great-grandson Edmund married Edward III's granddaughter Philippa of Clarence, and his great-great-grandson Roger was heir to the throne of England in the late 1390s." Family Father: Sir Edmund Mortimer, Lord of Wigmore (1251 - 17 Jul 1304) Mother: Margaret de Fiennes (Aft 1269 - 7 Feb 1333/1334) Married: Bef 6 Oct 1306 to Joane de Geneville (Abt 2 Feb 1285 - 19 Oct 1356). She was the daughter of Sir Piers de Geneville and Joan of Lusignan. Their 12 children (four sons, eight daughters): Margaret Mortimer (1304 - 5 May 1337). Married Thomas de Berkeley, 3rd Baron Berkeley. Sir Edmund Mortimer (Abt 1306 - 17 Dec 1331). Married Elizabeth de Badlesmere. Sir Roger Mortimer ( - ). Married Joan Le Botiller. Maud Mortimer (1307 - Aft 1345). Married John de Charlton, Lord of Powys. Geoffrey Mortimer, Lord of Towyth (1309 - Abt 1372/1376). Married Jeanne de Lezay. John Mortimer (1310 - 1328). He was killed in a tournament at Shrewsbury sometime after 1328. Joan Mortimer (Abt 1311/1313 - Abt 1337/1351). Married James Audley, 2nd Baron Audley. Isabella Mortimer (Abt 1311/1313 - Aft 1327) Catherine Mortimer (1314 - 4 Aug 1369/6 September 1369). Married Thomas de Beauchamp, 11th Earl of Warwick. Blanche Mortimer (Abt 1314/1322 - 1347). Married Peter de Grandison, 2nd Baron Grandison. Agnes Mortimer (Abt 1315/1321 - 25 Jul 1368). Married Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke. Beatrice Mortimer (Abt 1315/1321 - 16 Oct 1383). Married 1) Edward of Norfolk 2) Thomas de Braose, 1st Baron Braose. Liaison with: Isabelle de France (Abt 1292 - 22 Aug 1358). No issue Royal descendants Through his son Sir Edmund Mortimer, he is an ancestor of the last Plantagenet monarchs of England from King Edward IV to Richard III. By Edward IV's daughter, Elizabeth of York, the Earl of March is an ancestor to King Henry VIII and to all subsequent monarchs of England. Ancestry From Crawley's MedLands: England Earls 1207-1466 retrieved 03 May 2014: EDMUND de Mortimer of Wigmore, son of ROGER de Mortimer of Wigmore & his wife Maud de Briouse (before 1251-Wigmore Castle 17 Jul 1304, bur Wigmore). A manuscript narrating the foundation of Wigmore Abbey names “Radulphum primogenitum…Edmundum…Rogerum dominum de Chirke, Galfridum militem…et Willielmum militem” as sons of “domina Matilda…[et] Rogero de Mortuomari”, adding that he died “in castro suo de Wygemore VII Kal Aug 1304” and was buried “in…abbathia de Wygmore”[362]. A manuscript which narrates the descents of the founders of Lanthony Abbey names “Edmundus de Mortuomari” as son of “Rogero de Mortuomari, domino de Wyggemore” & his wife[363]. Inquisitions after a writ dated 5 Nov "10 Edw I" following the death of "Roger de Mortuo Mari the elder” name “Edmund his son aged 30 and more is his next heir...Maud his wife...”[364]. He was summoned to parliament 24 Jun 1295, whereby he is held to have become Lord Mortimer. m (before 1286) MARGUERITE de Fiennes, daughter of GUILLAUME [II] de Fiennes & his wife Blanche de Brienne (-1334). A manuscript narrating the foundation of Wigmore Abbey records that “Edmundus de Mortuomari…Rogeri de Mortuomari…secundogenitus” married “Margaretam…filiam domini Willielmi de Fendles de Hispania”, adding that she was “dominæ Alianoræ reginæ Angliæ…consanguineam”[365]. Lord Edmund & his wife had eight children: 1. ROGER (25 Apr or 3 May 1287-executed Tyburn, London 29 Nov 1330, bur Shrewsbury, Church of the Grey Friars). A manuscript narrating the foundation of Wigmore Abbey names “Rogerum primum comitem” as son of “Edmundus de Mortuomari…Rogeri de Mortuomari…secundogenitus” and his wife “Margaretam…filiam domini Willielmi de Fendles de Hispania”[366]. He succeeded his father in 1304 as Lord Mortimer. He was created Earl of March in 1328. Biographical summary (mostly from Wikipedia retrieved 03 May 2014) The descendant of Norman knights who had accompanied William the Conqueror, he inherited wealthy family estates and fortunes, principally in Wales and Ireland, and in 1304 became 8th Baron of Wigmore on the death of his father, the 7th baron. He devoted the early years of his majority to obtaining effective control of his Irish lordships against his wife’s kinsmen, the Lacys, who summoned to their aid Edward Bruce, brother of King Robert I of Scotland, when he was fighting to become king of Ireland. In 1316 Mortimer was defeated at Kells and withdrew to England, but afterward, as King Edward II’s lieutenant in Ireland (November 1316), he was largely instrumental in overcoming Bruce and in driving the Lacys from Meath. In 1317 he was associated with the Earl of Pembroke’s “middle party” in English politics; but distrust of the Despensers (see Despenser, Hugh Le and Hugh Le) drove him, in common with other marcher lords, into opposition and violent conflict with the Despensers in South Wales in 1321. But, receiving no help from Edward II’s other enemies, Roger and his uncle Roger Mortimer of Chirk made their submission in January 1322. Imprisoned in the Tower of London, Roger escaped in 1323 and fled to France, where in 1325 he was joined by Queen Isabella, who became his mistress. The exiles invaded England in September 1326; the fall of the Despensers was followed by the deposition of Edward II and his subsequent murder (1327), in which Mortimer was deeply implicated. Thereafter, as the queen’s paramour, Mortimer virtually ruled England. He used his position to further his own ends. Created Earl of March in October 1328, he secured for himself the lordships of Denbigh, Oswestry, and Clun, formerly belonging to the Earl of Arundel; the marcher lordships of the Mortimers of Chirk; and Montgomery, granted to him by the queen. His insatiable avarice, his arrogance, and his unpopular policy toward Scotland aroused against Mortimer a general revulsion among his fellow barons, and in October 1330 the young king Edward III, at the instigation of Henry of Lancaster, had him seized at Nottingham and conveyed to the Tower. Condemned for crimes declared to be notorious by his peers in Parliament, he was hanged at Tyburn as a traitor, and his estates were forfeited to the crown. timeline Roger Mortimer was born on either 25 April or 3 May 1287 at Thornbury, Herefordshire, son of Sir Edmund Mortimer, Lord of Wigmore, and Margaret de Fiennes. On 29 July 1304 the wardship of his lands was granted to Piers Gaveston. On 30 December 1304 Roger had permission to pay off his father's debts at the rate of £20 a year. On 9 April 1306, although still under age, he was given control of his lands, apparently having satisfied Piers Gaveston by paying him 2,500 marks for licence to marry. On 22 May 1306 he was made a knight with many others by the king at Westminster at the same time as the prince of Wales. Before 6 October 1306 he married Joane de Geneville, daughter of Piers de Geneville, 2nd lord Geneville, and Jeanne de Lusignan, dame de Couhe et de Peyrat. Twelve children would survive into adulthood, four sons and eight daughters, of whom one son Edmund and six daughters would have progeny. Some time in 1306 he performed service in Scotland, and in October his lands were seized, as he was one of those who left the king's service there without permission. However, he was pardoned in the following January and his lands were restored at the intercession of Queen Margaret, Marguerite de France, widow of Edward I Longshanks. On 15 December 1307 the justiciar of Ireland was ordered to deliver to him the lands of his inheritance in Ireland, although he was still under age. By inheritance and through his marriage he became a great magnate in both Wales and in Ireland. At the coronation of King Edward II he was one of the four bearers of the royal robes. He was summoned for military service against the Scots in 1308 and in 1309. On 28 October 1308 Roger and his wife went to Ireland and took possession of Meath, his wife's inheritance. In 1316 he was defeated in Ireland by Edward Bruc | De Mortimer, Earl of March IV Roger Sir (I96238)
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| 1856 | Hatfield, Quarendon, Buckinghamshire, England | Fletcher, Elizabeth (I22715)
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| 1857 | Hatfield, Quarendon, Buckinghamshire, England | Fletcher, Elizabeth (I22715)
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| 1858 | Havde gården Søndergaard i Hjardemål Sogn. Senere flytter de til en gård på Åsvej. | Nielsen, Henry Møller (I111468)
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| 1859 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Jensen, Marius Steenstrup (I110929)
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| 1860 | He came on the ship, John J. Boyd in 1863 with his father, Johan Olsen mother, Karen and siblings: Olaus, Walborg, Lillie and Calo (Charles). On the passenger lists he is listed as Martine a spinster. John R. Murdock Company (1863) Age at Departure: 29 | Olsen, Martin Mattias (I82102)
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| 1861 | He died of hyptertension and diabetes. | Seegmiller, William West (I96052)
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| 1862 | He died when he fell from the steamboat "Mary McDonald" into the Mississippi River and drowned. This happened off of the coast of Missouri while he was returning from his mission to the Eastern States. | Bigelow, Moroni Lafayette (I142434)
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| 1863 | He had brown eyes and dark hair.After his marriage they moved to western Canada. Two places are mentioned, Spring Coulee and Cardston, in Alberta province. Franks' obituary from The Deseret News, Thursday May 19, 1938 Last rites for Frank Crismon 66, Prominant contractor, and mine operator for many years, were held Wednesday afternoon at 125 North Main Street with Bishop Clarance H. Tingey of the Highland Park ward in charge. Burial followed in the City Cemetery. Mr. Crismon died Monday in a local hospital. He lived at 707 Sixth East Street. | Crismon, Franklin Winford Tanner (I107157)
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| 1864 | HE HAD TWO WIVES, MAREN AND DORTHEA. "Heart Throbs of the West," Volume 12, “Pioneer Furniture Their Pioneer Homes” reports that “Hans Jorgensen--Accompanied by his wife, Maren Kristina, left Denmark, December 10, 1852, to join their lot with the Saints in Utah. His wife died in New Orleans and he then made preparations to join the company, who under the leadership of John Forsgren, were going to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake. While on this journey he met and married Dorthea Christensen, July 4, 1853, at Council Bluffs. They resumed their journey reaching Salt Lake City, October 1, 1853. Here they built a dugout where they lived in Salt Lake for two and a half years, then moved to Brigham City where they lived nine years. On April 18, 1865, the Jorgensen family moved to Logan.” | Jørgensen, Hans (I107774)
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| 1865 | He is not to be confused with the John L Wheeler of Shelby Co., IN also born in 1841. There are 2 Hargate children (Emma 14 & John 8) and 3 farm laborers living with them in the 1870 census. | Wheeler, John L. (I124131)
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| 1866 | He is son of Edward Hunter Snow and Sarah Hannah (Nelson) Snow | Snow, Edward Vernon (I123397)
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| 1867 | He Married April 13, 1694, Mary, Widow of Christopher Webb, and Daughter of John and RUth (Alden) Bass. http://www.schenectadyhistory.org/families/hmgfm/copeland-1.html From Find a Grave site: Mary Bass. Born on 11 Feb 1669 in Braintree, MA. Mary died on 10 Apr 1725; she was 56. Buried in Randolph, MA. On 24 May 1686 when Mary was 17, she first married Christopher Webb, son of Christopher Webb (18 Nov 1630-30 May 1694) & Hannah Scott (ca 1635-20 Dec 1718), in Braintree, MA. Born on 25 Mar 1663 in Billerica, MA. Christopher died in Mar 1690. Christopher died at sea off Nantasket with smallpox. On 13 Apr 1694 when Mary was 25, she second married William Copeland, son of Laurence Copeland & Lydia Townsend, in Braintree, MA. Born on 15 Nov 1656 in Braintree, MA. William died in Braintree, MA, on 30 Oct 1716; he was 59. Their children: 1. David Copeland (15 Apr 1704-15 Apr 1750) 2. Joseph Copeland (18 May 1706-26 Jan 1793) 3. Benjamin Copeland (5 Oct 1708-20 Oct 1790) ca 1718 Mary third married Ebenezer Spear, son of George Spear (-21 Mar 1719) & Mary Heath (ca 1627-7 Dec 1674). Born on 3 Aug 1654 in Braintree, MA. Ebenezer died in Braintree, MA, on 21 Mar 1719; he was 64. | Bass, Mary (I114855)
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| 1868 | He married Sarah Busketh, who died February 1, 1712. They had five sons whose names were: James, born in 1658; Samuel, 1663; Benjamin, 1667; Joseph, Ebenezer, 1670; and three daughters-Mary, 1656; Sarah, 1665; and Hannah, born in 1669. The first record of him relates to the birth of his daughter, Mary, May 16, 1656. The will of Elizabeth Heath, widow, dated January 1st, 1664, gave 20 shillings to "Goodman Frysell," that married "Goodman Busketh's" daughter. The following abstract is taken from the registry of deeds, Suffolk Co., Mass., book 31, page 14: "James Frissell, of Roxbury, being old and infirm, in consideration of the good care his son, James, has taken of him for some time past, and because he will continue so to do, deeds certain lands to said son, and mentions his daughter-in-law, Mary, wife of James, his son, Samuel, who was to be paid 35 pounds, his daughter, Mary Allen, and the children of his son, Joseph, now dead. Dated July 4th, 1712." James Frissell died February 6th, 1716, aged 90 years. James, the son, deeded the lands mentioned to his son, John, in 1740, and they passed out of the latter's possession in 1752, having been in the family nearly 100 years. Annals of the Frazier Family | Busketh, Sarah (I122908)
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| 1869 | He married second - Elizabeth (Smith) Horrell (widow of Humphrey Horrell), on 12 Aug 1715 in Beverly, Mass. | Sturtevant, Deacon Samuel (I114825)
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| 1870 | He served as private in Capt. Simon's Company, Col. Job Cushing's Regiment, 1777.- Born in Shurburne , died in Sturbridge, Mass -DAR records. | Allen, Eliphalet (I123007)
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| 1871 | He served in the regiment raised for the reduction of Crown Point, April 1755. | Loomis, Benoni (I93912)
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| 1872 | He was a Captain in the War of 1812. He was an engineer along the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. Son of Simeon Avery and Sarah (Bump) Avery b. 1764. Daniel married Mary Ann Henrietta Fuller. She was born in Dublin, Ireland on August 20, 1797. She died on March 9, 1842 near Portland, IN. Source: findagrave | Avery, Daniel F (I142437)
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| 1873 | He was a Danish sculptor. | Evens, Otto Friderich Theobald (I1381)
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| 1874 | He was a Forest Supervisor Engestofte and Gyldensteen. | Steenberg, Jacob Catharus Severin Christian (I138417)
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| 1875 | He was a Revolutionary War Patriot Richardson moved from Virginia to Union District of SC by 1774 and then in 1794 move to the Edgefield District of SC. He was a farmer and merchant. When he died his personal property sold for around $10,000, plus his land holdings. Records of his estate settlement may be found in Box 25, Package 891 in the Court of Probate for Edgefield Co, SC. Family Data Collection - Deaths https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rountree-151 | Roundtree, Richardson (I33262)
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| 1876 | He was a Utah Pioneer who left for Utah in 1856, company unknown; reported by Family Search Pioneer report. | Hansen, Niels Jorgensen (I140678)
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| 1877 | He was born in Hyllested, Denmark, June 4, 1812 , died June 20, 1872. He was a student graduate from Aarhus 1831, in 1839 graduated in Theology. In 1835 alumnus in the Greenlands Seminary in Copenhagen. Ordained in March 1840 and Missionary in Goodhope Greenland 1840-1844, in Holsteinborg with outlying annexes in South Greenland, and principal of the seminary there from 1844 to 1854. when he left Greenland for Denmark. He made a trip home in 1849 seeking a helpmate who would be willing to return to Greenland with him. His good friend Carl Janssen was in Greenland at the same time as Steenberg and became engaged to Janssen's youngest sister. Janssen told him to be on the lookout for a wife for him (Janssen). The young women escorting Steenberg's fiance became the wife of Carl Janssen, her name Louise Frederikke Luplau daughter of Pastor Ludvig Ferdinand Luplau. In 1854 Steenberg became parish pastor for Gudum and Fabjerg in the Ribe Diocese. In 1869 he moved to Sanderum , near Odense, where he died. He published several works: Greenland or Eskimo A. B. C., Copenhagen 1849; Greenland Grammer in the Eskimo language; also Luther's little Catechism in the Eskimo language. | Steenberg, Carl Junius Optatus (I138173)
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| 1878 | He was born when his parents arrived in Utah. He hauled freight and worked on railroads. He herded cattle in the Upper Snake River Valley. He homesteaded in Cache Valley, Utah. He took care of step-relatives and in-laws. He was a founding father of Richmond, Cache, Utah where he was buried. | Bair, Hyrum (I142426)
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| 1879 | He was in the revolution army, in the Eighteenth Connecticut Regiment; served from 19 Aug. to 25 Sept 1776, in New York. He bought land in Camillus, NY, 9 Aug 1803. | Kellogg, Jesse (I33274)
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| 1880 | He was married to Isabella de Clare, Baroness Berkley and Maud FitzJohn, Countess of Warwick from www.geni.com Thomas de Beauchamp, 11th Earl of Warwick Also Known As: "11th Earl of Warwick", "Marshall of England" Birthdate: circa February 14, 1313 (56) Birthplace: Warwick Castle, Warwickshire, England Death: November 13, 1369 (52-60) Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France (plague) Place of Burial: St Mary Churchyard, Warwick, Warwickshire, England Immediate Family: Son of Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick and Alice de Toeni, Countess of Warwick Husband of Katherine Mortimer, Countess of Warwick Father of Philippa de Beauchamp Countess of Stafford; Maud de Beauchamp; Guy de Beauchamp; Joan Beauchamp, Lady; Thomas de Beauchamp, 12th Earl of Warwick; Isabel de Beauchamp; Hurom (Jerome) de Beauchamp; Roger de Beauchamp, c. 1341; Alice de Beauchamp; Richard Beauchamp; Anne de Beauchamp; Reynburn de Beauchamp; Elizabeth Ufford; Margaret Beauchamp; Katherine de Beauchamp; Isabella de Beauchamp; Juliana de Beauchamp; Sir William de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Abergavenny; Baron Berg de Beauchamp and Roger Beauchamp « less Brother of Maud de Beauchamp, Lady; Elizabeth de Beauchamp, Baroness Astley; Isabella de Beauchamp; John de Beauchamp; Margaret de Beauchamp, Lady and 2 others Half brother of Elizabeth de Beauchamp; Juliana de Clinton, 2nd Baroness Leybourne; Alan de Mortimer, Baron la Zouche; Joyce la Zouche; William de la Zouche; and Robert la Zouche « less | De Beauchamp, Lord Thomas (I79555)
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| 1881 | He was never married. | Bair, Homer Alvin (I142525)
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| 1882 | he was Station master in Maalev, Denmark. | Steenberg, Eli Sophus (I138152)
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| 1883 | He was the first pastor of Stelton Baptist Church in New Jersey. He pastored for 50 years. | Drake, John A I (I55717)
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| 1884 | Heimatort: Illnau Effretikon bei seiner Geburt SHORT HISTORY OF HANS ULRICH BRYNER JR. -prepared by Barbara Redd MacPhee from longer histories by Lura Redd in “Redd Review” Corrected 11 Sep 2017 Hans Ulrich Bryner Jr., the son of Hans Ulrich Bryner and Verena Wintsch was born in Illnau, Effretikon, Zurich, Switzerland, 22nd of April 1827. He died 8 March 1905 at St. George, Utah. His father was a shoemaker and young Ulrich, as they called him, picked up and delivered the shoes for his father. His parents were good religious Lutherans and taught their children to pray, to be obedient, honest, prompt, industrious and thrifty. When Ulrich was ten years old, his father bought a large farm, which changed their lives. His mother no longer spent her time at the loom spinning thread for shoes, and his father left his cobbler's bench to look after the farm. Ulrich learned to do farming chores such as plowing, mowing and pruning. His sisters did the hoeing. Such things as weaving, spinning and knitting were done at night after the day in the fields. His father mended shoes at night while young Ulrich read the Bible to the family. They were allowed to go to the best entertainments that came along. They attended school from age six to twelve and did very well in their studies. By the time Ulrich was grown, he could speak six or seven languages. They were a happy united family and were fairly well off. They were always grateful for their early training and for their heritage. As a boy of 16, Ulrich was very sick, and began to think a lot about death. His best friend became sick at about that time, and he had died. Ulrich had feelings that he might die also. One night, he had a dream in which a man with grey beard and strange looking eyes took him by the hand and led him, in darkness, halfway around the world. Here the heavens opened and he saw the glorious city of Zion. There was a wall with three gates, but when Ulrich tried to go in, the man told him. “You can’t go through now, but if you are faithful and true, the time will come when you will be allowed to go.” He told the dream to his family who, at first, thought it was from the delirium of his illness, but eventually, as he was so sure it was to come true, his family believed, but for years they pondered its meaning. Ulrich learned the butchering trade. He entered contests which were held to encourage the workers to excel. His specialty was killing hogs he could kill, scald, scrape, hang and draw a hog faster than most anyone. He had won four cups as prizes. He received promotions until he became superintendent of the slaughterhouse. He was also buyer for the establishment and went about the country buying animals. His many languages came in handy in this assignment. He, wanted, eventually to get into government service and worked toward that end. In 1849 he married Anna Maria Dorothea Mathys, who was born 14 July 1828 at Wiedikon, Zurich, Switzerland, daughter of Johannes and Anna Dorothea Meyer Mathys. Their first child, Mary, was born 23 June 1851 at Wiedikon. The only child Hans ever saw, in this life. They were happy and free from care for two years. Then one day at work, he was trying to beat his own record in preparing for another contest. He had the hog hanging up, and its foot slipped off the cross stick (gambrel) and struck him in the eye, splitting the pupil. Both eyes became infected. His parents took him to Germany to eye specialists, but antibiotics not yet developed, they could do nothing. He was blind. Friends came to Maria saying "Give him up and let him go home to his parents, they are well enough off to take care of him. You don't want to be saddled with a blind man all the rest of your life. What can he do for you now? You would be better off without him." But her mother said, "No, Maria will not desert him, he needs her now more than he ever did." Of course Maria stayed with him, but nothing could comfort him. Their home was one of mourning. They could see no future, and felt that all their happiness was completely destroyed. One day as Maria sat by his side, her mother came in and said, "You can do nothing but pray about it perhaps the Lord will open a way for you. I believe the hand of the Lord is in it, for a whispering voice always says to me, "Don't feel sorry that Bryner is blind, it's good for you all but you don't know it yet." Ulrich's family was kind to them, and all were willing to provide for them, but Ulrich could not be happy. He felt that the Lord had cast him aside. Now, after four long sorrowful months, Ulrich had another dream. He writes in his history, “I found myself in a great dark room with no glimmer of light. Three fires appeared, each of a different size. A man with a grey beard and peculiar eyes stood beside me. The same man I had seen before. He had an open book in his hands. He crossed out my sins and they fell to the floor. A voice said to me, “You will have to go through the middle fire.” I said, ‘I am able to stand that, too.’ “The wall opened so wide that we could pass through it. The light came in as bright as noon-day and we were shown the road to Zion. We had to cross the sea with a great company and take a long journey across the great prairie into the mountains to reach the City of Zion.” Hans knew from his vision of the fire that his life wasn't going to be easy and that troubles lay ahead for him. A few months later, it was reported that Mormon missionaries were in the area. At Ulrich’s insistence his family walked the two hours to Zurich to see if the man of his dreams was there. His sister went up close to one of the missionaries who had a grey beard, and strange eyes. He was wearing very thick glasses and his eyes were crossed. Elder George Meyer was the man of the dream. He was invited to come to the Bryner home. Here he preached the good news of the restoration of the Church of Jesus Christ and the vision of God the Father and Jesus Christ to the Prophet Joseph Smith. These missionaries were invited to stay at the Bryner’s that night, and from that time on, the Bryner home became the headquarters for missionaries in that area of Switzerland. Ulrich and twelve of the Bryner and Mathys families were baptized. Right away, the Bryners and Mathys wanted to join the Saints in Utah; and they began to make preparations for the long journey. They couldn't all go at once, so Hans’ brother, Casper and his wife, Barbara Ann, went first to lead the way and make preparations for the others to follow. The most ardent and thrilled of the group was Hans’ mother in law, Anna Dorothea Meyer Mathys. She worked hard and planned carefully for the trip, but she passed away before the sailing date. All the rest of the family, eventually came to USA and crossed the plains to Utah. Because of political unrest, Swiss government forbade citizens to move from home areas. Consequently, they had to leave home under cover of darkness in order to make their way to the America. Forty-two days on the boat, “Enoch Train”, brought them from England to Boston. Then the long trip to Florence, Nebraska where they joined a wagon train for the 1000-mile, four-month trip across the Western Plains to the Salt Lake Valley. There were many dangers and hardships. When the cattle stampeded, their wagon was upset. An older woman who was riding them, shielded little Mary with her body. Mary lived, but the heroic woman died. Also, the arm of the young driver they had hired was broken, which meant Maria had to assist her blind husband with the driving, acting as his eyes. Other times, when Hans was not driving, he held onto the back of the wagon, plodding along in the cloud of dust stirred up by the wheels. Early winter storms battered them as they labored toward the mountains of Zion. Finally, they caught up with the tragic Martin Handcart Company, and were rescued near Martin’s Cove, by companies sent out by Brigham Young. After four grueling months of travel, they were met by Caspar, in Salt Lake, who took them home to Lehi. Later the two brothers farmed in Logan area, but eventually they were called to help settle Dixie. The land around St. George. Hans and Maria settled in the New Harmony area where they reared their family. Lura wrote: “Freighting at that time was the most remunerative job one could do, so Grandfather went into freighting. He had always been a good horseman, and knew all the angles. The only thing he lacked was his sight…As the children grew up, one went with their father to Salt Lake on freighting trips. They drove a four horse team ahead of him and Ulrich drove a single team that had been trained to follow … I guess they all had a turn to go with him on his freighting trips. “Grandfather was not only a good judge of horses, he knew wagons. He had a very good, but not a new wagon. One day the young boys came in, all excited with the news that a man was here who would trade them a new wagon for their old one. “When they told Grandfather, he said that sounded funny to him and said, ‘Let me look at that wagon.’ They took him out to see it… All seemed in order until he got behind it and measured the width of the box. " ‘A narrow gauge wagon, I wouldn't have it if you gave it to me.’ All the wagons in the territory had been wide gauge, (and the deep ruts in the roads were made by them, so a narrow gauge Wagon would not fit into the ruts. It would be a bumpy ride. With left wheels in a deep rut or track, and right wheels way up out of the track.) “About this time they took a load of freight out to Pioche, a booming mining town of that day …That night as they rested up for the trip home, a man came to the inn boss and asked if there was a blind man and a little boy in the grounds … So the inn man introduced him to them (Grandpa and the boy). He said he had a load of nails to take to Las Vegas. He only drove a buckboard which wasn't strong enough to c | Bryner, Hans Ulrich Jr (I139384)
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| 1885 | Heirat am14.11.1780. Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Satke, Johannes (I5798)
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| 1886 | Heiratete am 4 Nov 1794 Ignaz Müller. Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Gretschel, Anna Catharina (I21020)
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| 1887 | Hemet | Olsen, Audrey Louise (I84269)
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| 1888 | Hendrick Lott , son of Peter and Gertrude Lott, was born May 10, 1654, Flatbush, L.I., died 1728, Jamaica, L.I., married about 1684, Catrinade Witt , born May 10, 1654; died 1734, the daughter of Peter Jansen de W1tt. After his marriage to Catrina De Witt, he and his wife settled at Jamaica, where he purchased thirty-seven acres of land of William Creed in 1683. He took the Oath of Allegiance at Flatbush 1687, and belonged to the Military Company there. Lands mentioned in his will, which was dated April 15, 1728; and proved Sept. 6, 1728, were from a tract of twelve hundred acres at Millstone, NewJersey that he in partnership with Polhemius and Cortelyou bought in 1701. His will reads as follows: 1728. April 15. In the Nameof God, Amen. I, Hendrick Lodt, of Newtownein Queens county, Yeoman,being sick. All debts to be paid - I leave to my wife Catrina all the land and meadowbelonging to me in Kings county with all appurtenances - the present plantation on which I dwell, and which I bought of Richard Scudder, lying and being in the bounds of Newtown, and all mypersonal estate of every kind soever to her during her widowhood. I leave to my son Peter Lodt my trooping horse pistols and holster and carbine for his right of first born. I leave to mysons Peter and Johannes all my lands and Meadowsin Newtownand all my lands in Jamaica after their mother's decease or marriage, and all mylands and meadows in Kings county and they are to pay their sister Dorothy, wife of William Remsen, Gertruyt, wife of Andries Onderdonck, and Mary £100 each within three years after they'come in possession. All my lands in Nova Caesaria (NewJersey), and all the rest of my estate I leave to my children. I make my wife and sons, Executors. | Lott, Hendrick (I139430)
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| 1889 | Henry "Maddocks settled first in Berwick, ME, then in Kennebunkport. "Maddox smashed his brains out by tumbling with his head under a cart wheel loaded with apples" (Hoveys Journal from a book of Charles Bradbury, History of Kennebunkport, Maine.) The bo | Maddocks, Henry (I53081)
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| 1890 | Henry Mathis, son of Hans Heinrich and Marie Dorthea Myers Mathis, was born at Weidekon, Zurich, Switzerland, September 10, 1834. He was the fourth child of six children: viz., Jacob, who died single at the age of 27, [ he was a clerk in a Zurich bank at the time] Anna Maria Dorthea, who married Hans Ulrich Bryner, Jr; Henry, who married Elizabeth Hubschmeid: Lucette, who married a Mr. Kneushle [his name not known]; and Pauline, who married Julius Bosshard. Henry's mother was a milliner by profession. She seldom did housework, always keeping a hired girl. She was strict and precise in raising her children. and impressed upon them "that anything worth doing at all is worth doing well." His father, a very kind hearted man, worked in an office during most of his life, doing in addition to farming. The family was well to do financially and lived on a large estate in Weidekon, near Zurich. Henry grew to manhood in Weidekon. When he was about 25 years old his brother and sister Marie joined the L.D.S. church and emigrated to America. About a year later he accepted the Gospel and followed them. On reaching America he joined the William H. Dane Company and camr to Utah in 1862. He had his own new wagon and two yokes of oxen that he had bought in Omaha. He brought a load of English immigrants with him to Salt Lake City. The only other Young people in the Dane Company, besides Henry, were three young Swiss emigrants names Ferdinand Zollinger, Louise Myers, and Elizabeth Hubschmeid. Near Sweetwater in Wyoming, Ferdinand Zollinger and Louise Myers were married by Bp. Dane. Later [May 20, 1862] Henry and Elizabeth were marries by Bp. Dane also. Elizabeth Hubschmeid was born October 30, 1893, the daughter of George and Elizabeth Stahli Hubschmeid of Hedigen, Zurich, Switzerland. In Aprin, 1863, Henry left Elizabeth in St. George with his brother John and wife Barbara, and went back to the East with Captain McArthur and James Andrun and other "Dixie" boys to bring some emigrants to Utah. During the homeward journey of the trip Henry missed his revolver. He thought he had lost it somewhere on the trail they had passed, so he went back to look for it. He found the revolver and turned around to catch up with the company again, when he saw a dust in the distance. It proved to be about 500 Indians, who ransacked his wagon and took all of the provisions, except a sack of flour that he was sitting on. They left him, and then 500 more Indians, who were after the first lot, came along but did not molest him. The Chief of the last company of Indians held up a small statue of Christ and the Virgin Mary and pointed to the sky. Henry was late getting into the camp that night. Captain McArthur was alarmed and asked him what he had been doing. When Henry told him, he said "You had better lose your revolver, than your life". Henry's father joined the L.D.S. Church soon after his children had emigrated to America. As his wife had died, he sold the estate and started for Utah, in 1864, to join his family. He paid the ocean passage for several Swiss emigrants and helped them to purchase outfits for their journey across the plains. He died at Winche's home in Lehi soon after reaching Utah. His children were in St. George at the time. For some time after they moved to St. George, Elizabeth and Henry lived with Henry's brother John and wife Barbara. They were often hungry, as bran and molasses was their only diet. THey had not been in St. Georgre long when they journeyed back by ox team to the Salt Lake Endowment House, but it was closed for repairs, so they went to Logan, where they remained for the two weeks' time it took for the repairs to be completed. THey returned to Salt Lake City and were sealed by Daniel H. Wells, then they went back to "Dixie". They moved from St. George to Toquerville, where they lived for a few yeard, and from there they moved to New Harmony, where they spent the remainder of their lives. Elizabeth was well educated and studied constantly. It took her only a shory time to learn the English language. She was a good musician; she played the organ and posessed a beautiful alto voice. She spent a great deal of time teaching the children of New Harmony to sing. When the Primary Association was organized in New Harmony Ward, May 6, 1882, she became the first President, with Mary Pace, first counselor; Caroline Pace, second counselor; Della Reid, secretary; and Granville Pace, treasurer. She held this position until 1888. She was especially good in dramatics and trained the children for operettas and plays. One of the first plays to be staged in New Harmony was "The Virginia Mummy", under her direction. She had a great faith in the Gospel and the colonization scheme of the church. Wneh her husband became despondent because of hardships incident to pioneer life, she used to say, "If other people can make good, we can". To this couple were born six children: George Henry, born December 5, 1863, who married Louise Pace; Louise, born in 1864, who died when two years old; Mary Elizabeth, born March 28, 1866, married James F. Pace; James Samuel, born Feburary 10, 1870, who married Mary Ann Robb; John Arnold, born May 3, 1875,married Rachel P. Cottam,who died about a year after their marriage--he later married Lilly Pearl Morrison; Albert Fredinanr, born April 27, 1877, who married Lula Jane Whipple. In the early days, material to make clothing was difficult to obtain, as they were a long way from factories and money was scarce. Henry had brought with him from Switzerland a chest full of white linen shirts, numbering 40 in all, Elizabeth felt very fortunate in having these to make clothes for her first babies. She was a rapid knitter, averaging a sock a day. Before emigrating to America she wove silk in the silk factories of Switzerland. She brought with her some of these silk articles and when Francis and Elizabeth Prince [pioneers of Utah and New Harmony also] were married, a silk handkerchief given by her was their only wedding present. She died August 29, 1888 and was buried at New Harmony. Henry lived in Harmony until a few years before his death. He went to visit his children at Price, Utah, and while there he died at the home of his daughter, Mary. His remains were brought back to New Harmony to be buried. He never became weaned from his beautiful Switzerland and always had a longing to return. This story was among my grandmothers papers, was typed as it was. | Mathys, Johann Heinrich (I139525)
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| 1891 | Henry Mathis, son of Hans Heinrich and Marie Dorthea Myers Mathis, was born at Weidekon, Zurich, Switzerland, September 10, 1834. He was the fourth child of six children: viz., Jacob, who died single at the age of 27, [ he was a clerk in a Zurich bank at the time] Anna Maria Dorthea, who married Hans Ulrich Bryner, Jr; Henry, who married Elizabeth Hubschmeid: Lucette, who married a Mr. Kneushle [his name not known]; and Pauline, who married Julius Bosshard. Henry's mother was a milliner by profession. She seldom did housework, always keeping a hired girl. She was strict and precise in raising her children. and impressed upon them "that anything worth doing at all is worth doing well." His father, a very kind hearted man, worked in an office during most of his life, doing in addition to farming. The family was well to do financially and lived on a large estate in Weidekon, near Zurich. Henry grew to manhood in Weidekon. When he was about 25 years old his brother and sister Marie joined the L.D.S. church and emigrated to America. About a year later he accepted the Gospel and followed them. On reaching America he joined the William H. Dane Company and camr to Utah in 1862. He had his own new wagon and two yokes of oxen that he had bought in Omaha. He brought a load of English immigrants with him to Salt Lake City. The only other Young people in the Dane Company, besides Henry, were three young Swiss emigrants names Ferdinand Zollinger, Louise Myers, and Elizabeth Hubschmeid. Near Sweetwater in Wyoming, Ferdinand Zollinger and Louise Myers were married by Bp. Dane. Later [May 20, 1862] Henry and Elizabeth were marries by Bp. Dane also. Elizabeth Hubschmeid was born October 30, 1893, the daughter of George and Elizabeth Stahli Hubschmeid of Hedigen, Zurich, Switzerland. In Aprin, 1863, Henry left Elizabeth in St. George with his brother John and wife Barbara, and went back to the East with Captain McArthur and James Andrun and other "Dixie" boys to bring some emigrants to Utah. During the homeward journey of the trip Henry missed his revolver. He thought he had lost it somewhere on the trail they had passed, so he went back to look for it. He found the revolver and turned around to catch up with the company again, when he saw a dust in the distance. It proved to be about 500 Indians, who ransacked his wagon and took all of the provisions, except a sack of flour that he was sitting on. They left him, and then 500 more Indians, who were after the first lot, came along but did not molest him. The Chief of the last company of Indians held up a small statue of Christ and the Virgin Mary and pointed to the sky. Henry was late getting into the camp that night. Captain McArthur was alarmed and asked him what he had been doing. When Henry told him, he said "You had better lose your revolver, than your life". Henry's father joined the L.D.S. Church soon after his children had emigrated to America. As his wife had died, he sold the estate and started for Utah, in 1864, to join his family. He paid the ocean passage for several Swiss emigrants and helped them to purchase outfits for their journey across the plains. He died at Winche's home in Lehi soon after reaching Utah. His children were in St. George at the time. For some time after they moved to St. George, Elizabeth and Henry lived with Henry's brother John and wife Barbara. They were often hungry, as bran and molasses was their only diet. THey had not been in St. Georgre long when they journeyed back by ox team to the Salt Lake Endowment House, but it was closed for repairs, so they went to Logan, where they remained for the two weeks' time it took for the repairs to be completed. THey returned to Salt Lake City and were sealed by Daniel H. Wells, then they went back to "Dixie". They moved from St. George to Toquerville, where they lived for a few yeard, and from there they moved to New Harmony, where they spent the remainder of their lives. Elizabeth was well educated and studied constantly. It took her only a shory time to learn the English language. She was a good musician; she played the organ and posessed a beautiful alto voice. She spent a great deal of time teaching the children of New Harmony to sing. When the Primary Association was organized in New Harmony Ward, May 6, 1882, she became the first President, with Mary Pace, first counselor; Caroline Pace, second counselor; Della Reid, secretary; and Granville Pace, treasurer. She held this position until 1888. She was especially good in dramatics and trained the children for operettas and plays. One of the first plays to be staged in New Harmony was "The Virginia Mummy", under her direction. She had a great faith in the Gospel and the colonization scheme of the church. Wneh her husband became despondent because of hardships incident to pioneer life, she used to say, "If other people can make good, we can". To this couple were born six children: George Henry, born December 5, 1863, who married Louise Pace; Louise, born in 1864, who died when two years old; Mary Elizabeth, born March 28, 1866, married James F. Pace; James Samuel, born Feburary 10, 1870, who married Mary Ann Robb; John Arnold, born May 3, 1875,married Rachel P. Cottam,who died about a year after their marriage--he later married Lilly Pearl Morrison; Albert Fredinanr, born April 27, 1877, who married Lula Jane Whipple. In the early days, material to make clothing was difficult to obtain, as they were a long way from factories and money was scarce. Henry had brought with him from Switzerland a chest full of white linen shirts, numbering 40 in all, Elizabeth felt very fortunate in having these to make clothes for her first babies. She was a rapid knitter, averaging a sock a day. Before emigrating to America she wove silk in the silk factories of Switzerland. She brought with her some of these silk articles and when Francis and Elizabeth Prince [pioneers of Utah and New Harmony also] were married, a silk handkerchief given by her was their only wedding present. She died August 29, 1888 and was buried at New Harmony. Henry lived in Harmony until a few years before his death. He went to visit his children at Price, Utah, and while there he died at the home of his daughter, Mary. His remains were brought back to New Harmony to be buried. He never became weaned from his beautiful Switzerland and always had a longing to return. This story was among my grandmothers papers, was typed as it was. | Hubschmeid, Elizabeth (I139479)
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| 1892 | Henry Roland Whitmill [born February 4, 1854, in Banbury, Oxfordshire, England] and Luna Estella Searle [born October 23, 1860, at Payson, Payson, Utah]. They lived across the lane from us in a house surrounded by a cluster of tall trees. They built their house and it was the second one built by a white man between Blackfoot and Idaho Falls. [See photo] Their son, Barney, was the first white child born between those two towns." (Added by Sharon Haws Jewkes, daughter of Roxie.) Henry's father was Henry Roland Whitmill b. 11 Feb 1818, d. 11 Mar 1863; and mother was Ann Budd b. 23 Sep 1822. D. 14 Jul 1894. They were married 18 Nov 1842. Henry (Jr.) migrated to the United States in 1863 according to the 1910 census. Henry was baptized 16 Dec 1863 in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He married Luna Estella Searle (also found in some histories as Estella Aluna) on 26 Sep 1877 and was sealed in the Endowment House on 14 Feb 1878. He was 6½ years older than Luna. Luna died on 23 Feb 1917. Henry then married Isabella Mabel Percival Leavell on 26 Mar 1918 in Pocatello, Idaho.** (See photo) Isabella was born 13 Feb 1881 in Colorado. She was 27 years younger than Henry. They are shown on the 1920 census living in Shelley, Idaho. Her daughter, Viglett Lavell [Violette Leavell], age 20, was living with them. None of Henry and Luna's children were listed. Isabella was previously married to Charles R Leavell and had three children, Violette, George L, and Charles B. According to the 1930 census of Antelope, Los Angeles, California, there were two children with Isabella, Lowell P. born in 2 Jan 1920 and Delm??r (On the 1930 census you couldn't read his first name.) It is Delmear Roscoe Whitmill born 21 Jul 1922 in Shelley, Id. and died 28 Apr 2006 in Las Vegas, Nev. Found this on the Soc. Sec. Index. His middle name was found on WWII records. It stated Isabella as a widow, but Henry did not die until 5 Sep 1932 in Los Angeles, California. He was living with his daughter, Elsie Jerusha (Teeples) and her family. He was listed as being the age of 86, but it should have been 76. The California Death Index lists Isabella's death 17 Dec 1966 in Los Angeles. [Additional history received from Jeanette Moulton June 2011] Henry R. Whitmill came from England to America in 1854 and settled at Cedar Point in Idaho in 1884. Henry lived north of the Frank Grange place where Alan Lyon now lives. Their home was the first one built on the highway between Idaho Falls and Blackfoot. Henry married Estella Aluna Searle [correction: Luna Estella Searle] in 1877 in Utah. They were among the first settlers of the Firth and Basalt area. Henry's mother, Ann Budd Whitmill, and her second husband, George King, also came to the valley with them. [A son,] Barneybus Whitmill was born August 28, 1885, in a log cabin with a dirt roof, at Basalt. He has the distinction of being the first white baby boy born between Idaho Falls and Blackfoot. The dress he was blessed in was made from flowered curtain cloth. In the summer of 1884 Henry R. Whitmill and George King began working three miles downstream from Eagle Rock, to obtain water from the Snake River to irrigate the land they had homesteaded. In December 1885 they were joined by four Dye brothers, James, William, Richard and Joseph. Lorenzo Firth, Charles and Eb Peterson, Fred Wilson and Heber Huband also joined in the construction of the Cedar Point canal. It took quite a few years to grub the sage brush and get the ground ready for irrigation. When Henry wasn't working on the ground he would work on the railroad and worked quite often at Challis in the mines. Henry had to plow by a hand plow and make his own potato planter and wooden harrow. As warm weather came the children had to go barefoot to save on shoes. When the Indians came to beg it would frighten the children and they would hide under the beds. Estella Aluna made Minidoka pudding from flour and water with a milk and nutmeg sauce. The only candy they had was a little hard tack. The children used to go to their Grandmother King's home to make long paper matches. The children use to have to herd cows all day. They helped carry water from the Snake River. They used large wooden barrels and would drag them home on wooden platforms. They used to go down to the river in the winter and cut large blocks of ice, take it home and store it is saw dust for summer use. Henry was constable at Basalt in November 1894. Henry and Aluna's children were Henry A., Laura, Elsie, George, Barneybus, John, Lee, Alice, Ora May, Seymour, Flossie and Harry. Barney remembers Basalt being located where the present Blackfoot canal bridge on the highway is today. The first school he went to was located just north of the Government Canal on the highway and was later moved to a frame house just north of the Basalt Cemetery. They church house was north of the present Blackfoot Canal. Estella Aluna [Luna Estella] died in 1917. Henry later remarried Isabell Mable [Mabel] Percival. In time they moved to Los Angeles, California. Henry died in Los Angeles Sep. 1932 and was buried at Basalt, Idaho in Sep. of 1932. (end) Marriage - [BYU Western Marriage] Details For Marriage ID#96653 Groom Last Name: WHITMILL Groom First Name: Henry R. Bride Last Name: LEAVELL Bride First Name: Isabella Place: Pocatello Date: 26 Mar 1918 County of Record: Bannock State: Idaho Volume: 8 Page: 208 [Received from 'sage grandma'] Children of Luna not linked: 6. John Whitmill Memorial #14527426 8. Alice Florence Whitmill b.6 Dec 1893, d.3 1 Oct 1894. 10. Flossie Edith Whitmill b. 25 Jan 1898, d. 1 Mar 1898. 11. Seymour Brigham Whitmill b. 23 Apr 1899, d. 9 May 1972. Children of Isabella and Henry not linked: Lowell P. Whitmill, b.2 Jan 1920, d.21 Apr 1992, FAG#82536557. Delmear Roscoe Whitmill, b.21 Jul 1922, d.28 Apr 2006, FAG#82536556. | Whitmill, Henry Roland (I132597)
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| 1893 | Henry Wheeler and Abigail Allen lived their entire lives in Salisbury, a small village that was settled by their parents before it became incorporated in 1640. It was located on the North shore of Massachusetts on the border of New Hampshire. Today the Wheeler’s and the Allen’s are recorded historically, as the first settlers on a Salisbury City Memorial in that seaside community. Henry, known as the” immigrant,” was the youngest son and 12th child born to John and Agnes Ann Yeoman christened in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England 8 February 1634. He immigrated to the Massachusetts Bay Colony with his family 24 March 1634, as a young infant. Agnes Ann was the oldest child born into the very large family of William and Ann Goodale Allen born 4 January 1639 in Salisbury, Massachusetts Bay. Her parents also immigrated to America as young adults sometime prior to their marriage in Salisbury. In 1659, Henry and Abigail were likely married on the town square in the Salisbury Church. For the next 26 years they raised 12 children in Salisbury: the 1st child, a son Henry 1659; the 2nd child, a daughter Abigail 1660; the 3rd child, a son William 1663; the 4th child, a son Moses 1665; the 5th & 6th children were twins, a son James and a daughter Ann 1667; the 7th child, a son Josiah 1669; the 8th child, a daughter Ruth 1671; the 9th child, a son Nathaniel 1675; the 10th child, a son Jeremiah 1679; the 11th child, a son Benjamin 1682; and the 12th child, a daughter Mary 1685. Tragically, Henry lived only to the age of 52, when he died 18 June 1686, in Salisbury. He left Abigail a widow with young children: Mary (infant); Benjamin (4); Jeremiah (7); Nathaniel (11); Ruth (15); and Josiah (17). In one source she was known as a member of the Salisbury Church in 1687. According to records, Abigail never remarried and raised her younger children in Salisbury. Only one of her children, the oldest son Henry, stayed in Salisbury. The other children scattered to surrounding villages to raise their families, such as: Gloucester, Newark, Rehoboth, Andover, Boston and Amesbury. Abigail died ten years after Henry, at the age of 57, in Salisbury 18 June 1696. | Wheeler, Henry (I120991)
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| 1894 | Henry Wheeler and Abigail Allen were lived their entire lives in Salisbury, a small village that was settled by their parents before it became incorporated in 1640. It was located on the North shore of Massachusetts on the border of New Hampshire. Today the Wheeler’s and the Allen’s are recorded historically, as the first settlers on a Salisbury City Memorial in that seaside community. Henry, known as the” immigrant,” was the youngest son and 12th child born to John and Agnes Ann Yeoman christened in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England 8 February 1864. He immigrated to the Massachusetts Bay Colony with his family 24 March 1634, as a young infant. Agnes Ann was the oldest child born into the very large family of William and Ann Goodale Allen born 4 January 1639 in Salisbury, Massachusetts Bay. Her parents also immigrated to American as young adults sometime prior to their marriage in Salisbury. In 1659, Henry and Abigail were likely married on the town square in the Salisbury Church. For the next 26 years they raised 12 children in Salisbury: the 1st child, a son Henry 1659; the 2nd child, a daughter Abigail 1660; the 3rd child, a son William 1663; the 4th child, a son Moses 1665; the 5th & 6th children were twins, a son James and a daughter Ann 1667; the 7th child, a son Josiah 1669; the 8th child, a daughter Ruth 1671; the 9th child, a son Nathaniel 1675; the 10th child, a son Jeremiah 1679; the 11th child, a son Benjamin 1682; and the 12th child, a daughter Mary 1685. Tragically, Henry lived only to the age of 52, when he died 18 June 1686, in Salisbury. He left Abigail a widow with young children: Mary (newborn); Benjamin (4); Jeremiah (7); Nathaniel (11); Ruth (15); and Josiah (17). In one source she was known as member of the Salisbury Church in 1687. According to records, Abigail never remarried and raised her younger children in Salisbury. Only one of her children, the oldest son Henry, stayed in Salisbury. The other children scattered to surrounding villages to raise their families, such as: Gloucester, Newark, Rehoboth, Andover, Boston and Amesbury. Abigail died ten years after Henry, at the age of 57, in Salisbury 18 June 1696. She was a member of the Salisbury church in 1687; a widow of Boston, 1696. | Allen, Abigail (I123500)
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| 1895 | Her death record cites the name of her mother as Sarah Simmers [i.e., Summers]. | Lathrum, Rebecca Ann (I140941)
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| 1896 | Her first name is unproven!! So, so there's no need for all the duplicate alternative names unless there's one that has good proof. I suspect Mercy was an early guess that many have since copied. Her son Peter's death record in 1775 states his mother's name was Abigail. Parent information in death information of children he were elderly when they die is often not accurate. I have found no good evidence that her first name was Mercy. There is also no proof Peter had a daughter named Ruth. This name may come from a Ruth Tollman, a different family in the Boston and Plymouth area. On the other hand, one can be pretty sure one of Peter's daughters married Israel Shaw. Israel Shaw was one of the signers of one of the probate papers of Peter Tallman. The signers were called "children" of Peter, and signed the paper to indicate satisfaction with the estate settlement. Two other son-in-laws signed it. Daughters did not sign it if their husband was living. (From The "acquittances" by the heirs of Peter from Portsmouth RI council and Probate, Book 2, p. 253 (from an FHL film)). Some family historians have called her "Ann." There's seems to be little evidence for either name. Most records, marriage and births of children, of Israel do not name a wife. The birth record of the youngest child of Israel, Deborah, names the mother as Ann according to some. But I have not found such a record. Ann Tallman, daughter of Peter, was the wife of Steven Brayten and then William Potter. | Tallman, Abigail (I137691)
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| 1897 | Her name might have been Susanna Shockley or Freeman (see find a grave memorial https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/126139101/susanna-black) Their children born in England and Massachusetts: Child Black born about 1629. Elizabeth Black born 1631. Persis Black born September 27, 1634. Lydia Black born December 25, 1636. Lydia Black born June 3, 1638. Daughter Black born November 27, 1640. John Black born about 1642. | Shockley, Susanna (I90507)
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| 1898 | Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Heritage Consulting. | Kilde (S956)
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| 1899 | Herr Christen Pedersen Øland v.Aggerholm. Han nævnes mest med det første Navn, men jeg har set at han selv har skrevet sig Aggerholm fordi han der var født en Søn af Herr Peder Christensen Øland, Sognepræst i Ø. og V. Vandet og Zidsel Christensdatter. Naar han er kaldet, ved jeg ej. Hans Billede ses i Legemsstørrelse og fuld Dragt paa Hundstrup Kirkes Altertavle og i Kirken findes hist og her nogle korte Rim, hvoraf man ser, at han,ej har fortjent et ringe Sted iblandt de danske Skjaldere. Han døde i sin Alders 87de Aar 1722." | Aggerholm, Christen Pedersen Øland (I135)
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| 1900 | Hertogenbosch | Ackerman, Laurents (I57540)
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