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| 2001 | Ida Elizabeth, eldest child of James Peter and Emma Ida Jesperson, was born August 14, 1881, in Richfield, Utah. Her early childhood was spent in Utah, New Mexico and Colorado. When she was 12 years old, her family moved to northern Arizona. While living in St. Johns, in 1897, she was stricken with typhoid fever, a sever illness which lasted for months. With no doctors at all, it was only by the faith of her parents and the priesthood that her life was spared. Ida grew to be a talented and beautiful young lady with brown eyes and long black hair. She had a natural ability to cut and sew material; being the eldest she had plenty opportunity to sew. When she was 14 she made a dress for her mother that fit so well that from then on she made all of her mother's clothes, as well as her own besides making shirts, trousers and underwear for her brothers. During the winter of 1897 her family moved to Colonia Juarez, Mexico. It was at a dance in Pacheco that she met John Whetten, her future husband. She wasn't too impressed at the time except for his dancing. In 1899 her family moved to Colonia Garcia and she taught school. She married John March 7, 1900. For the next 12 years John and Ida lived in Colonia Garcia. Seven of her children were born there, and her first 3 baby boys are buried there. In spite of the sorrows and hardships of frontier life, her influence was felt for good in the community. She had the reputation of raising the best vegetables and prettiest flowers in town. It was here that she was secretary for the Sunday School for 7 consecutive years. At the time of the American exodus from Mexico during the Mexican Revolution she had a new home just ready to move into, but with her 4 babies came to the United States to live. It was here that her 8th child was born. During the five years that followed, they moved wherever work was available. Her 9th child was also born during their stay here in the United States. In September of 1917, with 3 wagons loaded with their belongings and with their 6 children, they moved back to Colonia Garcia. In 1920 she gave birth to their 10th child. It was during June of this year that they moved to Chuichupa. Her home stood at the edge of the valley shadowed by the tall pine trees. With more water, here she was able to garden to her heart's desire. Her yards were the most beautiful in town. The home was always open to her children's friends, and many were the parties and dances held there. In 1922 her twins were born, and in 1925 her last child, a son, was born, who died 15 months later. In July 1925, John's second wife, Martha, whom he had married while polygamy in the Church was being practiced in Mexico, passed away in childbirth, leaving a family of 8. Ida opened her heart and her arms to the motherless children. They were not strangers as Ida had helped to feed and clothe them all of their lives. She now had 2 young babies, 5 others under 6 years of age besides the others, ranging from 8 to 18. She was now 44 years of age, having borne 13 children herself. With this many children, she knew she would have to get nearer the high school; and so in September 1925, Ida with her large brood moved to Colonia Juarez. The large brick house, surrounded by a stone wall, stood as a monument to the happiest home in Colonia Juarez. To the Academy, which she wanted her children to attend, 16 climbed the steps as timid freshmen and walked down the steps 4 years later and laid a diploma in her lap. By the late 1930's the weight of her responsibilities was taking its toll. In 1937 it seems that her internal organs were simply wearing out. She had a serious heart condition and for months lay flat on her back, her life in a balance. Gradually she became better and once again could run her household, only this time it was from her bedroom, where she directed her daughters in the inside work and her 2 youngest sons with the outside. No more could she do such physical labor as she had done all of her life, but that didn't mean her hands and mind stopped. There wasn't a baby born in Colonia Juarez that didn't receive booties and jackets crocheted from yarn. She read continually and continued to teach her children. As her strength gradually returned over the years, she found she could again sit at her beloved sewing machine. Few families didn't benefit from it. If she ever heard or saw of some child that needed a dress or shirt, one would be sewn up and sent over, warning whichever child took it not to say a word to anyone what was in the package. She lived the teaching of Christ when he said, "Neither let thy right hand know what thy left hand doeth." She was a mother and grandmother to all. She sought out the poor, fed the hungry, clothed the naked, cheered the weary and oppressed. No one ever left her home without taking something away in their hands or heart. She never repeated to whose baby she made a dress for, or what hungry family received a loaf of bread. Little children loved and adored her. In her last years, as her heath permitted, Ida and John came to Mesa to work in the temple. She was not only suffering with her bad heart, but she had a serious liver condition and diabetes. Doctors marveled at her strength of spirit. In June of 1953 the doctors informed her family that she was dying of cancer of the liver. She passed away September 17th of that year. John's marriage to Ida was a civil marriage performed by Bishop John T. Whetten on March 7, 1900, in Colonia Garcia, Chihuahua, Mexico. They were sealed for time and eternity by the prophet Joseph F. Smith while he was on a visit to Mexico. They were instructed to make the trip to Salt Lake to recieve their endowment as soon as possible, which they did on April 4, 1912. | Jesperson, Ida Elizabeth (I98283)
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| 2002 | Idaho State Journal, 12/06/01 PAHRUMP, Nev. - Melvin David Hansen, 89, of Pahrump, Nevada, formerly of Grace and Bancroft, Idaho, passed away Tuesday, December 4, 2001, at home. He was born March 4, 1912, at Lindon, Utah, the son of Daniel Franchin and Leonore Rees Hansen. He married Grace Roholt February 9, 1934, at Soda Springs. While living in the Grace area he farmed. He had worked at Douglas Aircraft, Fox Studio, Warner Brothers, Columbia and Disney Studios. He was raised and educated in the Grace area. Melvin had lived at Lindon, Utah, Grace and Bancroft, Idaho, moving to Gardena, California, in 1955, and Pahrump, Nevada, in 1998, where he had since resided. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. His hobbies included hunting, fishing and camping. He is survived by his wife, Grace, of Pahrump, Nev.; four sons and six daughters and their spouses, Monty Hansen, Anacortes, Wash., Deon and Beverly Hansen, Las Vegas, Nev., Terry and Tomiko Hansen, Albuquerque, N.M., Roy and Jill Hansen, Downey, Idaho, Sharon and McKay Bateman, Pahrump, Nev., Meljean and Dave Witten, Pahrump, Nev., Lillian Brodway, Huntington Beach, Calif., Marie and Gary Miller, Grace, Idaho, Lynn Champion, San Jacinto, Calif., and Betty and Ned Maxwell, Bancroft, Idaho. Also surviving are 43 grandchildren, 101 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren; and a sister, Ilene Brecto, southern California. He was preceded in death by his parents, a son, Bill D. Hansen, a brother, Dee Rees, and three sisters, Lenor, Esther and Ruth. Funeral services will be conducted on Saturday, December 8 at 1 p.m. at the Bancroft LDS Chapel, with Bishop Ralph Peterson officiating. Friends may call at the Bancroft chapel on Saturday at 11 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Burial will be in the Grace Cemetery. Services are under the direction of the Sims Funeral Home. | Hansen, Melvin David (I110748)
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| 2003 | IF MERGING, PLEASE MAKE THIS THE SURVIVING PAGE (KDQZ-4DJ. Matilda "Maud" de Mandeville, a.k.a., Maud FitzGeoffrey, Countess of Hereford. Descedant of Roger and Hugh Bigood and Geoffrey de Saye. From Medieval Lands. "MATILDA (-27 Aug 1236)": The Annals of Dunstable record that “comitissa Herfordiæ” died in 1236[787]. m firstly HENRY de Bohun Earl of Hereford, son of HUMPHREY de Bohun, hereditary Constable of England & his wife Margaret of Huntingdon (-1 Jun 1220, bur Llan)thony Priory, Gloucester). m secondly (before 22 Feb 1228, divorced St Alban's 1231 [before 24 Apr 1233], divorce revoked before Jul 1236[788]) ROGER de Daunteseye of Dauntsey, Wiltshire, son of --- (-after Aug 1238). Earl Henry and Matilda had three children, Humphrey, Henry and Ralph. | De Mandeville, Countess of Hereford, Countess of Essex Maud (I92904)
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| 2004 | If the years his children were born are correct then he would have had two wives or a wife and mistress at the same tiem. | Armstrong, William (I59541)
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| 2005 | if. Epitafiet over ham barnefødt i Ribe, blev 1588 Fortogsmand i Randers, købte s. A. en Gaard paa Storgaden, betalte 1608 sammen med Søren Jensen Skat af den Gaard, Reinhold Surlender iboede, og af den Gaard, han selv iboede, og som han havde købt af Mikkel Kjeldsens Arvinger, var 1619 den øverste af de 24 Mænd, kaldet Oldinge. Begravet i Randers St. Mortens K., hvor Epitafiet paa hvilket Bent Hansen, hans Hustruer og samtlige hans Børn endnu ses. | Hansen, Bent (I23612)
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| 2006 | Ifølge bevilling af 7/12-1945 adopteret af Ejnar Gade Kristensen og Antonette Amalie Villadsen. | Kristensen, Mogens Gade (I100953)
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| 2007 | Ifølge folketællingen fra 1904, bor hun hos morfaren Lars Jepsen Kloster. | Kloster, Ellen (I101169)
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| 2008 | Ifølge kongelig bevilling af 10. april 1905 retten til at bære navnet Mariane Damsgaard. | Damsgaard, Mariane (I97724)
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| 2009 | Ifølge Kongelig bevilling af 14. feb. 1905 retten til at bære navnet Vestergaard. | Vestergaard, Ingeborg Karoline (I111600)
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| 2010 | Ifølge kongelig bevilling af 19. aperil 1905 retten til at bære navnet Jens Frøkjær. Ejede Skibstegaard i Nors. | Frøkjær, Jens (I106616)
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| 2011 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Winther, Jørgen Kloster (I111022)
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| 2012 | III) John Hathaway (2), born in 1650, married Hannah, daughter of James Burt, and settled in Freetown, where he died in 1730. As stated, his father had installed him upon the lot of the Freetown lands he purchased in 1671. He became one of the leading citizens there. Representative men and old families of southeastern Massachusetts : containing historical sketches of prominent and representative citizens and genealogical records of many of the old families Vol 2 by J.H. Beers & Co The children of John Hathway and Martha are: i. John 3 , Jr., b. 16 Aug. 1650; d. June 1730, MA. He m. Hannah Burt, also called Anna. She was still alive 28 June 1705 (Taunton Deeds, 4-474); she and son Jacob mentioned in James Burt's will (Plynouth 4-76). He m. (2) Christian, probably Maxfield. ii. Abraham 3 , b. 11 Sep., 1652; d. 23 Aug. 1725, in Dighton, MA, buried Fox Cemetery. He m. Taunton, 28 Aug. 1684, widow Rebecca Pierce (O.C.H.S. Private Records, p. 233), dau. Shadrach and Mary (Dean ) Wilbore. iii. Isaac 3 , Sr., born c1655 ; d. 17 Dec., 1722, age 67: gravestone Fox Cemetery. He m. Mary Pitts, daughter Peter and Mary Andrews Hodges Pitts, March 17, 1686/7 in Taunton; she d. 14 iv. Ephriam 3, b. 8 Dec. 1661 in Taunton, now Berkley, Bristol Co., MA; d. 20 Dec, 1716; m. 1690 Elizabeth Talbot, daughter Jared and Sarah (Andrews) Talbot, b.14 Dec 1671. v. Abigail 3, b. 1667; d. 1690. She m. 9 Feb. 1685/6 James Phillips, son of James Phillips, b.1661. vi. Rebecca 3 , b. 1669; d. 31 Dec. 1742; m. Taunton, 4 May 1687, as his second wife, Jared Talbot, son of Jared Talbot, b. 20 Mar. 1666/7; d. 21 Jan., 1733/4. | Hathaway, John Jr. (I110344)
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| 2013 | ikke i DAA 1932:II:144. | Poulsdatter, Anna (I23601)
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| 2014 | Ilbjerg | Thomasdatter, Ane (I48)
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| 2015 | Ilbjerg | Thomassen, Anders Peter (I2)
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| 2016 | Ilbjerg | Thomassen, Christen (I1)
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| 2017 | Illinois, Cook County Deaths 1878–1922.” Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Illinois Department of Public Health. “Birth and Death Records, 1916–present." Division of Vital Records, Springfield, Illinois. | Kilde (S13)
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| 2018 | Im Alter von 69 Jahren gestorben. | Rosina (I20833)
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| 2019 | Im Jahre 1737 herrschte eine Hungersnot. Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Neugebauer, Maria Susanna (I5784)
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| 2020 | IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ! Most FS contributors who have been making changes to this Person for the last months are only introducing mistakes. If the only source you have is a GEDCOM, you are not doing proper genealogical research. Please don't make any changes unless you have a reliable source of information, preferably a primary source (a contemporary record) to back up your claim since a number of published works dealing with these founder families contain errors and myths. This being said, not all information here was thoroughly checked, so make sure you do your ow due diligence in building your family tree. --- Elizabeth (Whitman) Streame Otis was married to his John Otis, not his brother Stephen. Elizabeth is the widow of Thomas Stream ("m lic 22 Feb 1619/20, London, m same day") according to Clarence Almon Torrey, in "New England Marriages Prior to 1700" (1971). According to the Pane-Joyce Genealogy, she first married a John Stream. According to Robert Charles Anderson, in "The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635," John Whitman of Weymouth, Zachariah Whitman of Dorchester, New Havan and Milford and Elizabeth (Whitman) [Stream] Otis are all children of Richard Whitman of Lee, Buckinghamshire, England. According to the Pane-Joyce Genealogy, the name of the father is either Richard or John Whitman. However, the records are clear: Elizabeth Whitman married Thomas Stream, then John Otis, and was the daughter of Richard. Great documentation can be found here: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Whitman-92 --------------- ca 1654 John [Otis] second married Elizabeth [Stream]. Elizabeth died in 1672/1676. [87][223] Elizabeth’s surname is sometimes given as Whitman, and her father either Richard or John Whitman, all without reference. (Pane-Joyce Genealogy)* From William A. Otis’s Memoir of the Otis Family: [223] “After his first wife’s death, he [John Otis] moved shortly to Weymouth, where he married again, his bride being Elizabeth Streame, who, according to the Genealogical Dirctionary of Rhode Island, died in 1676. He lived at Weymouth until the time of his death, May 31, 1657, which is recorded in Hobart’s journal with the statement that he was seventy-six years old, thus corroborating the year of his birth as 1581. It appears that his wife, at the time of her marriage, was a widow with two children, Thomas and Benjamin Streame, and that she survived John at least several years; since five years later, on the death of the former son, she was appointed administratrix, as noted in the New England Gen. Reg., Vol. XI, pg. 173:--‘Thomas Streame, 1st, July, 1662, ...’” Sources: http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/report/rr02/rr02_056.htm#P15 Citations 87. George Walter Chamberlain, History of Weymouth, Boston, 1923. 223. William A. Otis, A Genealogical and Historical Memoir of the Otis Family In America, Winnetka, Chicago, Ill, 1924. ca 1654 John [Otis] second married Elizabeth [Stream]. Elizabeth died in 1672/1676. [87][223] Elizabeth’s surname is sometimes given as Whitman, and her father either Richard or John Whitman, all without reference. (Pane-Joyce Genealogy) From William A. Otis’s Memoir of the Otis Family: [223] “After his first wife’s death, he [John Otis] moved shortly to Weymouth, where he married again, his bride being Elizabeth Streame, who, according to the Genealogical Dirctionary of Rhode Island, died in 1676. He lived at Weymouth until the time of his death, May 31, 1657, which is recorded in Hobart’s journal with the statement athe he was seventy-six years old, thus corroborating the year of his birth as 1581. It appears that his wife, at the time of her marriage, was a widow with two children, Thomas and Benjamin Streame, and that she survived John at least several years; since five years later, on the death of the former son, she was appointed administratrix, as noted in the New England Gen. Reg., Vol. XI, pg. 173:--‘Thomas Streame, 1st, July, 1662, ...’” Sources: http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/report/rr02/rr02_056.htm#P15 Citations 87. George Walter Chamberlain, History of Weymouth, Boston, 1923. 223. William A. Otis, A Memoir of the Otis Family, Winnetka, Ill, 1924. *Two identities have been conflated by genealogists: this Elizabeth Whitman died by 1676. There is apparently another woman with the same maiden name who died in 1720, daughter of John acc. to this Geni profile: https://www.geni.com/people/Elizabeth-Green/6000000000484935096 ; see duplicate LVXQ-5SB, which is a mix of two identities. A descendant should correct this other person. Elizabeth Whitman Streame Otis was without a doubt the daughter of Richard, and Elizabeth Whitman Green must have been the daughter of John. The elusive references mentioned by the Pane-Joyce Genealogy aren't so elusive anymore. They are published for free at https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Whitman-92 See also the Life Sketch of her son, Thomas Stream, which contains a quote from the Great Migration. --- DO NOT conflate with Elizabeth (Whitman) Alcock. | Whitman, Elizabeth (I123727)
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| 2021 | In 1632 James emigrated from England to Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts. In 1634 he was a proprietor residing at Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts; where on 14 May he was fined on 5 August for charging too high a price for the labor of one of his servants whom he had let out to another man. In 1640 he signed the Dover Combination. He moved to that part of ancient Dover called Bloody Point (now Newington) where he received a grant of land on 10 July 1644. He received various grants of land at Dover. He was very active in his community and held various offices at Dover. On 16 December 1685 he prepared his will; 'James Rawlins of Dover ... in body very sick and weak' bequeathed to 'my well beloved loving and dear respected wife Hannah' the use and profit of all my household goods, chattels and lands during her life. On 25 July 1691 his will was proved. | Rawlins, James (I86177)
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| 2022 | In 1789 the Rev. John Tanner of Virginia moved with his family to the dangerous Indian country on the Ohio River in Kentucky. Not long after this, his eight year old son John was stolen by an Ottawa Indian. When the white settlers of the district tried to pursue, the Indian escaped to the west side of Lake Huron, where young John Tanner spent two miserable years with his captors in the Indian village of Sau-ge-nong. His life as a captive improved somewhat when he was purchased by an aging Indian princess of the Ottawa tribe whose name was Net-No-Kwa. Net-No-Kwa had great influence with her people and with the fur traders of the country. She was allowed a flag in her canoe and on visits to Michilimackinac she was saluted by the firing of a gun from the fort. | Tanner, John (I6158)
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| 2023 | In a letter from Lida Poland dated 14 July 1936, Dayton, Ohio to a cousin in Salt Lake City, She writes, "Mary Hevener Snively, the grandmother, dies 30 March 1860 at her home five miles from Fort Madison in Lee County, Iowa. She was buried on her home place in a meadow near the cabin, but about ten or more years later when the place was sold, her remains were removed to Sand Hill Cemetery near Fort Madison, Iowa. Aunt Sophia and I visited her tomb in 1909 but the place was in bad condition at that time, overgrown with high weeds briers, but she had a good sized marker. When she laid near her home her grave with a couple of others was well taken care of and enclosed with an iron fence. I remember it well -- my brother and I loved to watch the little lambs scamper about." I knew Aunt Sophia well and visited her at Santa Monica about 1916. She was my kind of person and had a lot on the beam.She knew how to do things and had to be self sustaining. She greeted everyone with outstretched arms and made them welcome. From Lida Poland -- grand daughter of Aaron Snively, by Eliza Russell Freebairn, deceased, ( May 1962 | Heavener, Mary (I77689)
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| 2024 | In a local newspaper pertaining to his death, it was stated that he was "a highly esteemed" and "life-long resident," was never married, and had a nephew living in Chicago. | Burnham, Benjamin Jr (I122921)
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| 2025 | In beginning her diary Rachel Lincoln says she well remembers to have heard her parents say that they were both born in Pennsylvania, her father, John Lincoln, July 15, 1755 and her mother, Mary Yarnall, March 29, 1760. | Yarnall, Mary (I139162)
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| 2026 | In beginning her diary Rachel Lincoln says she well remembers to have heard her parents say that they were both born in Pennsylvania, her father, John Lincoln, July 15, 1755 and her mother, Mary Yarnall, March 29, 1760. | Yarnall, Mary (I118279)
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| 2027 | In Danish records, the Vissing surname is routinely spelled both "Vissing" and "Wissing". The latter is not the traditional spelling, but is due to the influence of German in Denmark, where "W" in German is pronounced as a "V". Once the members of the family emigrated to the United States, they individually settled on a single spelling of the name, but not all of them chose the same. Everyone except Jacob chose "Vissing"; he alone chose "Wissing". Note: there is a similar issue for the spelling of "Vilhelm" vs. "Wilhelm". For WCA Vissing and his family, an overview of their joining the LDS Church and "emigrating to Zion" is somewhat complex. It appears that, as with many convert families, there may have not had the resources to allow the family to emigrate together, and although they all ended up emigrating to Utah, they travelled there in a rather piecemeal fashion. Due to factors like the variation in the spelling of their names, it is difficult to find records of the emigration. WCA and his wife joined the Church in early 1859. At this point, the only child they had was infant Marie Elisabeth. Normally, she would have been christened in the state Lutheran Church shortly after birth, but the birth register in Vejle's Sankt Nicolai parish only records the date of her birth (September of 1858) and notes that the parents are "Baptist", and thus they did not have the child christened in the Lutheran Church. This same pattern of not christening continued with all the subsequent children, with the exception that the register notes that the parents are either "Mormons" or members of the "Latter-day Saint Church". Interestingly, son Thomas Elin was christened in the Lutheran Church, as an adult, on the day before his marriage in 1884. (See Thomas' entry for more details.) All the children were baptized in the LDS Church as youngsters, at ages ranging from 8 to 12. (Josephine Brighamine's original baptism is not recorded.) 1873 Marie Elisabeth The first emigration appears to be that of oldest daughter Marie Elisabeth. The book "Passport to Paradise: the Copenhagen Mormon passenger lists" is a compilation of both Church and ship records that identifies the emigration circumstances of early Saints in northern Europe (available online from the Family History Library). From searching that book, a clue is found that Marie Elisabeth emigrated in 1873 with another family, that of Jens Andersen of Aarhus. A possible explanation for this is that the Vissing family wanted to emigrate to Utah but did not have the means at that time. Perhaps the opportunity for them to send their daughter with another family presented itself, and they took advantage of the opportunity to send their daughter ahead of the rest of the family. There are several obstacles to correctly identifying Marie in the emigration records: - In "Passport", page 37, she is listed as "Marie Wissing Andersen" as though she were a child of that family. - The passenger list transcribes her name as "Maria Messing". - The passenger list gives her age as 11; she actually turned 15 a couple of months after arriving in SLC. (In fact, almost all the ages of the Andersen family given on the list are more than a year in error.) - The passenger list indicates the family is from Norway. (The clerk may have been just "lazy" or "ignorant". Given that the passage was in multiple stages, the family's origin may have not been readily apparent.) "Passport" indicates that Marie and the Andersen family left Copenhagen on 27 June 1873, in a company of 870 Saints split between two ships, the "Pacific" and the "Milo", which carried the group to Hull, England (very likely stopping in Norway en route). They transferred to Liverpool via train and then embarked on the "Wisconsin", leaving 02 July and arriving in New York on 15 July 1873. They then travelled via rail to Salt Lake City, arriving 24 July 1873. In the 1910 census, Marie gives her immigration year as 1871, but in 1900 she gives it as 1873. 1881 Ane Johanne In "Passport" there is an entry for a "Christiane Wissing" of Vejle travelling in 1881 in the company with a widow "Mette Schulz", also of Vejle (no further record found of this "Mette"). The age given for "Christiane" exactly matches that of Ane Johanne Vissing. At the end of the book is a "Mission Index" which also has an entry for "Christiane Wissing" which gives a birth date of 29 Oct 1865. This also exactly matches Ane Johanne. In the 1900 census, she gives her immigration year as 1881. The passenger list has her name transcribed as "Christiane Wiesing" and incorrectly indicates her origin as "Sweden". Thus, Ane Johanne also travelled "alone" from her family, leaving Copenhagen 29 Aug 1881 on the "Pacific", transferring at Hull and then leaving Liverpool on 03 Sep on the "Wyoming", arriving in New York on 14 Sep 1881. She arrived at Salt Lake on 21 Sep 1881. 1882 Josephine Brighamine In "Passport" there is an entry for "Josephine Wissing" of Vejle travelling with Maren Petersen of Vejle along with Maren's two children. Josephine is listed as her "stepdaughter". The age listed is within a couple years of Josephine's actual age. The transcribed passenger list (at Ancestry.com) gives her name as "Josephine B Wessing". They left Copenhagen 16 June 1882 on either the "Albano" or the "Bravo" and left Liverpool 21 June on the "Nevada", arriving in New York on 03 July 1882 (Passport says 02 July). Their final arrival in Salt Lake was 10 July 1882. 1885 Jacob Busk In "Passport", the listing gives "Jacob Vissing" age 22 of Copenhagen. (The entire remaining family in Denmark appears to have moved from Vejle to København (Copenhagen) in about 1883.) On the passenger list, he is listed as "Jacob B Vissing". He leaves alone on 16 June 1885 aboard the "Panther", then from Liverpool aboard the "Wisconsin", arriving in New York 01 July 1885. (The account does not give the arrival date in Salt Lake.) 1885 WCA Sr, Ane Johanne and WCA Jr A few months later, father WCA Sr., mother Ane Johanne, and youngest son WCA Jr. are finally able to emigrate. "Passport" lists them as "VCA" and "Anne" "Wissing". The passenger list (at Ancestry.com) has their names incorrectly transcribed as "VA Vrssang", "Anne J Vrssang" and "VCA Vrssang", also saying that they are of Norwegian origin. In Family Search, it is incorrectly transcribed as "VA Vessung" and "OCA Vessung". They sailed from Copenhagen aboard the "Bravo" on 15 Oct 1885. They sailed from Liverpool aboard the "Nevada" on 24 Oct and arrived in New York 05 November 1885. On this same ship, we also find the 4-year-old illegitimate daughter of Jacob Busk Vissing, Emma, travelling with her mother (Marie Sørensen) and grandmother Else. "Passport" has her incorrectly identified as "Ann Wissnag Sorensen" and the passenger list has them incorrectly identified as Else, Marie and "Annie" "Svenson" from "Gothenburg, Sweden"! 1889 Thomas Elin Thomas Elin is the last to emigrate. In Copenhagen in 1884, he marries Caroline Frederikke Bastian and they have a child, Thomas Elin Jr. in 1886. The three of them then emigrate in 1889. They do not appear in "Passport". On the passenger list they appear as "TE Wissing" and "Caroline Wissing". They arrive in New York aboard the "Wisconsin" on 11 September 1889. | Vissing, Wilhelm Carl Andreas Sr (I133054)
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| 2028 | in early youth was in the flower of Essex under capt. Lothrop | Towne, Thomas (I29444)
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| 2029 | In Family Record the birth date is shown as 14 august 1718 and death is 3 october 1780. It must be the same person. | Glud, Hans (I138428)
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| 2030 | In Family Records his birth date is stated as 23 february 1720 and his death is 22 July 1740 In familiy records it seems that Niels is born on the same date as Jochum Glud, so they must be twins. | Glud, Niels (I138429)
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| 2031 | In my line, William Thomas Jr.and Patience Stewart is the father of Aaron Thomas. William Thomas Jr. is the son of William Thomas and Elizabeth Hancock. His mother was married twice before she married William Thomas Sr. First to Mark Woods and second to _____ Stranton. After Elizabeth's death, William Thomas Sr. remarried Ann Lovering who raised William Thomas Jr. William Jr. married Patience Stewart and they had two sets of twins among their children; twins are found frequently in many Thomas families. William Jr. married second to Susanna Stow, intent April 11, 1747 and she was his widow, named in the estate records. George, who some people have as his father is his brother as is outlined in some records and writings. Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwealth and the Founding of a Nation, Volume 4. Re. generations: Evan, William Sr., William Jr., Nathan, Sally. | Thomas, William Jr. (I3344)
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| 2032 | In notes written by Ester Eskerland, grand daughter of Borcher Larsen & Wilhelmine, she states: "Borcher Larsen. He death very young but he was married and have 2 daughters. Ellen and Esther Borcher Larsen." Notes in possession of Arnold Borgersen. | Larsen, Borcher (I86754)
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| 2033 | In old Danish his name was Poul. Paul stayed with his Aunt Jeannette (Schou) and Uncle Carl in Randers, until he was confirmed. He came to the USA by himself when 14 yrs old, in July of 1899 on the last sailing vessel (Thingvalle) from Denmark to the USA.. | Steenberg, Paul Richard Olsen (I138286)
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| 2034 | in Revolutionary War, lost a leg at Battle of Cowpens and was taken prisoner by the Hessians. He escaped by shooting one of his captors Assigned to Invalid Corps after being wounded | Tripp, Jonathan (I137782)
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| 2035 | In the 1664 will of William Page of Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony, Susanna Page was identified as his sister: [1664]"... to my kindred whoe are [n]ow alive and liveing in New England... to Thomas Leason my kinsman... to William Leason now living with me [under age 22]... In the 1685/1686 will and inventory of Ann Babcock Page Wood Winn, WIlliam Page's widow, Susanna Page was identified as William Page's sister: [1686]"... Anna Winn.... also widow relict of WIlliam Page, sometimes of Watertowne decd... my brother-in-law Gleson... my kinsman Thomas Gleson... the wife of Thomas Pratt... Joseph Gleson... John Gleson... Philip Gleson... Isaac Gleson... William Gleson... Marie Gleson.... Ann Gleson... The origin of siblings WIlliam and Susanna Page was confirmed by the will of their father, Thomas Page of Hawstead, Suffolk, England dated January 15, 1636/1637 (i.e., 1637) "... Elizabeth my wife... Thomas Lock ... in consideracion of marriage with my daughter Mary... to William my sonne.... to Susan my daughter now the wife of Thomas Gleeson... to John my sonne... to Josephe my sonne [under age 23]... to Thomas my sonne... December 4, 1614 -- Susanna Page, daughter of Thomas Page, was baptized at Ingham, Suffolk, England -- only 8 miles from Hawstead. July 31, 1634 -- Thomas Gleson {sic} and Susanna Page of Hawsted, Suffolk, England married at Cockfield, Suffolk, England. [1] Thomas Gleson {sic} and Susanna Page had four children who were baptized at Cockfield, Suffolk, England: [2] Susan Gleson, baptized on October 13, 1635. Thomas Gleson, baptized on January 21, 1637/1638 (i.e., 1638). Joseph Gleson, baptized on November 19, 1640. Frances (daughter) Gleson, baptized on May 4, 1643; she was buried at All Saints Church, Hartest, Suffolk, England. 1637 - 1659 -- Thomas and Susanna Page Gleson had nine children: two daughters (Mary and Ann) and seven sons (Thomas, Joseph, John, Philip, Nathaniel, Isaac, and William). [3] Thomas and Susan Page Gleason and their living children emigrated from England to Massachusetts Bay Colony after the May 13, 1644 burial of their then youngest daughter Frances. [4] 1658 -- Thomas Gleason and family moved from Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony to Charlestown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony. [5] Death: January 24, 1691 -- Susanna Page Gleason died at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony. | Page, Susanna (I24315)
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| 2036 | In the 1920 Reno, Nevada Census Blanche's occupation was listed as Chocolate Dipper.In the 1920 Reno, Nevada Census Blanche's occupation was listed as Cho colate Dipper. | Tapogna, Blanche (I74567)
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| 2037 | In the beautiful little town of Frederikshaven, on the north shores of Denmark, a son was born to Jens Hansen Rove and Maren Kristen Larson, on the 3rd day of May, 1825. They named him Lars Rove Jensen. At an early age, Lars Rove became a sailor, as most of the young men did in those days, in the countries that bordered the seas. He crossed the ocean nine times, and he was shipwrecked off the coast of Brazil, and also near Galveston, Texas. This must have been somewhat frightening to a young man still in his teens, yet they were exciting for him also. In April of 1849, Lars Rove was a crew member on the ship "Hartley," that was sailing from Liverpool, England, to the United States of America. Now, this ship was carrying "Mormons" across the waters to their beloved Zion, and while on this special ocean trip Lars Rove Jensen heard his first Mormon sermon preached by Elder William Hulme, who was presiding over the saints on this voyage. Lars Rove was very interested in what lie heard and he had a feeling that this doctrine was true. So upon the ship's arrival in New Orleans he was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, on the 29th day of April 1849, just before he turned twenty-four years of age. A John Everett and George and Alfred Percy were baptized the same day but Lars Rove Jensen was the first Scandinavian to be baptized a member of the "Mormon" church. Lars Rove Jensen, in company with John Everett, returned to Europe once more, but in the fall of that same year, 1849, he again returned to New Orleans, this being the ninth time for him to cross the ocean. Lars stopped in New Orleans that winter, and secured a job fishing for oysters. In the spring of 1850, he began the trip to Utah, but when he arrived at CounciI Bluffs, he again stopped and secured work on a ferry boat until spring of 1851, when he crossed the plains in the James Allred company, arriving in Salt Lake City in September of I851. That fall he built a house for Leonard Smith and lived with him that winter. He was then ordained a Seventy and with the permission of Joseph Young, who was president of the Seventies, Lars Rove Jensen went to California, returning three years later. He had a purse filled with gold dust and he went directly to President Young's office and told the clerk to take out one-tenth of the gold dust for his tithing. It was at this time that Lars Rove was first introduced to Pres. Brigham Young. Lars then reported himself to President Joseph Young, who asked him, "Have you kept yourself straight?" Lars answered, "Yes. In the fall of 1855, the same year that he returned from California, Lars married Jane Duston, of Alpine, Utah. In 1857, at the time that Johnston's Army was marching into Salt Lake City, a call came for a company of Cavalry from Lehi, Utah, area, and Lars Rove was one of the men chosen for this company, and on September 28, 18,57, under the direction of Captain Sidney Willes, this company was stationed in Echo Canyon. Their job was to block Echo Canyon against the entrance of the troops. They constructed fortifications in the mountains. Two months later, the company was released to return to their homes, on November 30, 1857. Lars Rove Jensen was a private in this Company. In 1862, Brigham Young (at a request from President Abraham Lincoln, for a company of Utah Cavalry to serve for the United States) sent the Cavalry east to protect the mail and telegraph lines, from the North Platte River below Independence Rock to Fort Bridger, from the Indian attacks. Lars Rove Jensen, joined the Lot Smith Company in Salt Lake City on the 3rd of April, 1862. This group had traveled this same route during the attack of Johnston's Army and now [heir job was to protect the property of the Overland Telegraph and Mails Co." These men, including Lars Rove Jensen, furnished their own horses, saddles, bridles, and all their own equipment at their own expense, serving at their own expense, which was something otherwise "unknown in the history of the Civil War. These men rendered specific service during the Civil War. It was national service and it was credibly and patriotically rendered. These pioneer soldiers guarded the mail route and telegraph lines successfully. Upon Lars' release, the family moved to Cache Valley and was one of the first settlers there. Four children were born to Lars Rove and Jane Dunston Jensen. (1) Lars Dunston, was born 14 Feb 18,58 at Alpine, Utah. He married Laura Stanton. He died I Jan 1946, at San Diego, Calif. (2) Thomas Hansen, was born 23 April 1860, at Alpine, Utah. He married Julia Hills Johnson. They had six (6) children. He died 3 Dec 1938, at San Diego, California. (3) Christin Maria, born 29 Sept. 1861, at Richmond, Cache, Utah. She married David A. Johnson and had ten (10) children. She died 9 July 1933, at National City, California. (4) Jane Mariah, was born 2 Nov. 1863, at Richmond, Cache, Utah, and died 6 Dec. 1863. Soon after the baby's death, Lars' wife Jane died, leaving him with three small children, so he returned to Alpine. While in Alpine, Lars Rove met Elizabeth Ann Freestone (Langston), who was born 26 January 1842, in Huntersville, Harding, Ohio, the daughter of Thomas Freestone and Ann Fall Freestone. Elizabeth Ann, was ten years old when her parents came to Utah and she walked much of the way. In 1857, during the time of polygamy or the reformation, it was arranged by Elizabeth Ann's parents that she marry John Langston, who was twenty years older than Elizabeth Ann. She was just fifteen years and three months old at the time and on March 7 1857, Elizabeth Ann Freestone and John Langston were marred. John Langston had another wife, Clearlinda Phillips Langston. Elizabeth Ann and John Langston had two children, Elizabeth Ellen, born 4 April 1858 and George Heber, born 21 Sept. 1860. Elizabeth Ellen married Lyman Johnson Swett, on 4 July 1877 and they had thirteen children. She died 11 December 1926 in Vernal Utah. George Heber married Ann Mary Nielson on 1 January 1884. They had seven children, he died 23 April 1939 in Vernal, Utah. Elizabeth Ann lived with John Langston about four years, she then divorced him and returned to Alpine, Utah, to live with her mother. On the 27th of August 1864, Elizabeth Ann Freestone (Langston) and Lars Rove Jensen were married and they settled in Alpine, Utah. Now Elizabeth Ann had two children and Lars Rove had three children so they started out their new married life with five children. Lars Rove raised Elizabeth Ann's two children and Lars Rove's two boys were raised by Elizabeth Ann, and his daughter lived with them much of the time and with her grandmother part of the time. Lars Rove's two sons by Jane Dunston, Lars and Thomas, paid a beautiful tribute to Elizabeth Ann at the time of her death - saying that she was a noble and wonderful woman and that their own mother could not have been better to them nor have taught them better. While Lars and Elizabeth lived in Alpine, they had six children born to them (1) Lewis Reuben, born 21 March 1865, married Kirston Marie Sorensen and they had eleven children, he died 12 January 1909, (2) Anna Louisa, born 116 April 1867, married Abinadi Porter and they had ten children, she died 20 March 1934. (3) William Richard, born 7 October 1868 and died 10 October 1869. (4) Joseph, born 19 February 1870 and died the same day. (5) James Franklin, born 31 March 1872 and married Laura Estella Whitmill. They had three children; Laura passed away at twenty-nine years of age and James Franklin married Eva Law -- they had one child. James Franklin was accidentally shot and killed on 1 September 1917. (6) Leonard Alonzo born 7 September 1874 and died 9 October 1875. Elizabeth Ann and, Lars Rove worked hard on their little farm in Alpine and they were active in civic and social affairs -- Lars Rove played the violin very well (as did some of his sons) and' he played for dances - so he was known as '' Fiddler Jensen". They sold produce that they raised on their farm to help pay the expenses for their large family. They moved to Springlake where (7) Rhoda Laura was born 27 September 1876. She married John McDonald Rider on 24 April 1894 in St. George, Utah, they had nine children. She died I November 1944. While they lived in Springlake, they had two children get married. Lars' daughter, Christina Marie, by his first wife, and Elizabeth Ann's daughter by John Langston, Elizabeth Ellen. In the fall of 1878, Lars sold their farm in Springlake and rode away to find another farm. When he reached Salt Lake City, he met a friend, who told Lars about a widow and her five children, who needed someone to pay their fare from Scotland. Lars said he needed his money to buy another farm, but his friend said, "You don't need a farm, go to Orderville". So Lars spent the money to repay the fares from Scotland for Agnes Work Smith, who was born 28 Dec. 1840, and her five children. On 23 September 1878 while still in Salt Lake, Lars Rove married Agnes Work Smith in the endowment house, and took her and her five children to Springlake with him. That same year he moved both his wives and families to Orderville, Utah, where they lived the United Order for five years. Here the houses were small and built side by side, forming four walls like a fort, with a large hall in the center. This was a very different life for Lars and his families. The wives would spin and knit. Two of the boys, Reuben and Frank worked in the Carpenter shop, while Annie worked in the kitchen and in the factory. Everyone had a job. Lars Rove herded sheep and while he was with the herd, he had a dream... he was walking up main street in Salt Lake City when he came to an alley: upon walking in this alley, he saw on the right-hand side Brigham Young, who had a veil over him. Brigham Young stretched out his hand, shaking hands and smiling, he said, "You have gotten through alright." | Jensen, Lars Rove (I132612)
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| 2038 | In the early part of July or August 1882, Martin sailed for England and America from his home country of Denmark, using the money his father had sent. While crossing the North Sea to England, on a very rough sea, Martin had almost drowned in a large fish tank of live fish for food on board the ship. Passengers on board the ship were allowed to catch fish from the fish tank on board. While trying to catch a fish for his dinner, the motion of the ship as it hit a big wave, dumped Martin into the fish tank. The sides of the tank were straight up and there was no help around to rescue him. However, he was able to get out of the fish tank and did not drown. He finally arrived in New York Harbor and was anxious to continue on to Utah by train, to join his father. It was just l3 years after the completion of the transcontinental railroad. He arrived in Ogden, Utah late in July 1882, or in September. He still had to travel another 21 miles by train from Ogden to Brigham City, where he and his father were again united. It was a very joyous reunion for them. His father met him and he spent his first few nights at the home of the parents of Leo, Scott and Claud J. Hensen on the corner of Main and 2nd South Street in Brigham. | Andersen, Martin (I113421)
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| 2039 | In the Morrisville Observer: "DIED, Near this village, on the 1st instant, Mrs. Chloe Burnham, wife of Mr. Benjamin Burnham, in the 67th year of her age." She was the daughter of Sabin and Anna (Corbin) Allen. | Allen, Chloe (I122910)
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| 2040 | Includes index. | Kilde (S390)
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| 2041 | Includes index. | Kilde (S381)
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| 2042 | Includes index. | Kilde (S380)
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| 2043 | Includes index. | Kilde (S351)
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| 2044 | Includes index. | Kilde (S188)
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| 2045 | Includes index. | Kilde (S179)
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| 2046 | Includes index. | Kilde (S178)
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| 2047 | Includes index. | Kilde (S145)
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| 2048 | Includes index. | Kilde (S481)
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| 2049 | Includes index. | Kilde (S480)
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| 2050 | Includes index. | Kilde (S406)
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