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Match 2,051 til 2,100 fra 3,803
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| 2051 | Includes index. | Kilde (S251)
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| 2052 | Indians Went To The Field Of Nathaniel Singletary, Where He And His Oldest Son John Were At Work. Indians Came Within A Few Rods Of Them, When They Shot Nathaniel, Who Fell And Died On The Spot; He Was Scalped And Indians Took John. | Singletary, Nathaniel (I23084)
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| 2053 | Individual record from published genealogy: William Tanner, Sr., of South Kingstown, Rhode Island and his descendants: in four parts, by Rev. George C. Tanner. Fairbault, Minn., 1910. Viewable online via Hathi Trust Digital Library Descendant #44, listed on pages 249 - 250. See also photo: FRANCIS BROWN, William, Francis, William; son of William (12), and Ruth C. (Brown) Tanner; b. Apr. 14, 1793, in Hopkinton, R. I.; m. Oct. 1, 1815, Surviah Witter, b. Sept. 9, 1793, in Scipio, Cayuga Co., N.Y., dau. of Capt. Ebenezer Witter, who served in the Revolution; m. by Deacon Zadok Bateman, magistrate, at the house of her father; Francis B. Tanner d. Apr. 26, 1874; wife d. May 13, 1868; resi. Clymer, Chautauqua Co., N.Y. Children - 177 Amelia, b. and d. Aug. 17, 1816. 178 George W. W., b. Sept. 9, 1817, Albion, N. Y. 179 Harriet Olive, b. Feb. 3, 1820. 180 Julia Sophia, b. Oct. 11, 1821. Anderson, b. July 18, 1823; d. Aug. 15, 1824. 181 Ruth Mariah, b. May 19, 1825. 182 Mary Jane, b. May 26, 1827. 183 Chester W., b. Mar. 9, 1831. 184 Mariette Louisa, b. Apr. 18, 1833. Philenda Lovisa, b. Mar. 8, 1835; d. June 13, 1881; single. The Rev. Francis B. Tanner, a Free Will Baptist Minister, was born in Hopkinton, R. I., Apr. 14, 1793. In the eighth year of his age his parents settled in Floyd, Oneida Co., N.Y. In 1807, during a revival of religion, he became the subject of divine grace. At this time he was less than fourteen years of age. In 1809 he removed to Plymouth, Chenango Co., N.Y., where he united with the Baptist Church. When less than fifteen years of age he began holding religious meetings, and was known as "the boy preacher." In 1810 this church gave him a license to preach, and in 1813 he preached in Scipio, Cayuga Co., devoting a portion of his time to study. In 1815 he married Surviah Witter, and in 1816 located in Genesee Co., now Orleans Co., N.Y., where he preached about twelve years, having been ordained to the ministry. In 1832 he removed to Ellington, N.Y., where his ministry was eminently successful, and in 1850 to Clymer, Chautauqua Co., where soon after impaired health compelled him to give up the active work of the ministry." He was the first settled pastor of the church in Ellington. From an extract in a paper in possession of Mrs. M. L. Jones, his daughter, of French Creek, N.Y. | Tanner, Francis Brown (I33174)
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| 2054 | Information about the life of Elizabeth Bourne can be found under Documents on her's and James Family Search pages. | Bourne, Elizabeth (I114447)
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| 2055 | Information from Tom E. FLEMING of Springfield, Virginia says he was born 1610 or 1617. Also: "William Bonnell (Bunnell) came from England to New Haven, Conn. after 1635 and before April 13, 1650. He returned to England in May, 1654 after the death of his wife and youngest child, after which he returned to New Haven. Ref: Jacobus, Donald L. "Families of Ancient New Haven" Vol II pgs 358-360" All his children are listed as "BUNNELL". [CThurstonGen.FTW] He emigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony prior to September 28, 1630, and removed to New Haven about 1640. "A Potter-Richardson Memorial" states that town records convey a sordid picture of his life. [Wonder what that means?] It also states his death occured about 1660/1. "The Ancestry of William Francis Joseph Boardman" states that his death occured bef 1669. "Ward and Allied Families" states that he made one trip to England before October 1651, and returned to New Haven, but, in May of 1654, his wife and youngest child (Ebenezer) having died, he returned to England. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: http://www.concentric.net/~pvb/GEN/nbonn.html The eldest Nathaniel Bonnell* (1648-1696) was the son of William Bonnell* (b. c1610) and Anne Wilmot*, daughter of Benjamin Wilmot* and Anne Ladd*. According to the Virkus reference, William was born in Cheshire County, England, and came to Massachusetts on the ship James in 1630. The Coate Duduck reference indicates that he was a Juror in Watertown MA in 1630, implying that he was at least 20 years of age and thus probably born in 1610 or earlier. It may also be questionable that he was born in Cheshire, because his parents (as indicated in many references - see below) were in London. There may be confusion with an old neighborhood of New Haven, known as Cheshire CT, in which he may have lived. He subsequently joined a settlement in New Haven CT in 1638. New Haven was first settled by a Puritan group under Reverend John Davenport and Theophilus Eaton, who founded the Colony of New Haven in 1638. However, this Puritan group of 500 settlers arrived in Boston on the ship Hector in 1637. See: A New Look at Old New Haven. In any event, William and Anne Bonnell may have been among the very earliest settlers of New Haven CT. See the History of New Haven. William Bonnell, described by the Virkus reference as a "farmer and tanner", married Anne Wilmot, in 1640 in New Haven CT. However, the Coate Dudick reference indicates that William and Anne were married in about 1635 in Wallingford CT (about 10 miles upriver from New Haven). However, Wallingford was not settled until 1669. It is not known where Anne was born (most probably in Europe) and when and where she arrived. It might be supposed that Anne was also in the Puritan group which settled New Haven. However, it is also possible that she arrived on the ship Elizabeth and Ann to Boston in 1639, and subsequently moved to New Haven. In Jan. 1650/1, William Bunnell* and his family were apparently facing poverty and he sought to return to England, possibly to find financial support. He left his wife and children with his father-in-law and returned to England. Meanwhile, back in New Haven, his two oldest children, Benjamin (age about 9) and Lydia (age about 8), were apprenticed as child laborers by his impoversihed wife and father-in-law, while Nathaniel* and Mary, were only about 6 and 1, respectively, or less in age. William* returned to his family in New Haven before Mar. 11, 1651/2 and sought to have his children returned to him. The town court apparently refused to break the apprenticeships and offered 2 shillings per week to compensate him for their loss. The town also offered an appreticeship for his second son, Nathaniel Bonnell* (1645-1696), who was then about 7 years old to pay for the cost of a cow. William refused to put Nathaniel into apprenticeship indicating that he had some small degree of success in finding enough funds while in England to afford the cow. In 1654, William's wife, Anne*, took ill, and both she and her newly born son, Ebenezer (b. 1653), died. William and his two youngest children, Nathaniel* and Mary, may have moved to Elizabethtown NJ after Anne and Ebenezer died. It is possible that they went first to Newfoundland, Canada, or to New London CT. William Bonnell* (b. c1610-7, d. 1669), was from England, but his parentage is unproven. According to the Virkus reference (and others), he was born to Benjamin Bonnel* (b. c1570), who was born in Flanders, the son of Thomas Bonnel* of Ypres and Jacque Marie Bygote. This Benjamin (c. c1570) was married to Rebecca Brooks*, who was most probably English in birth. Benjamin died in London, England. This account is refuted by the Coate Dudick reference, however no alternative is suggested by Coate Dudick, but that: "at least a dozen parents fit the names and time lines for this William Bunnel". --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: http://ancestrees.com/pedigree/63.htm What we know about William Bunnell is that he shows up in Watertown, MA by 1630 as a juror in a murder trial. This means that he would have been of age by 1630, and was probably born in 1610 or earlier. His early arrival in our country, has made his descendants eligible for entry into the "Order of Founders and Patriots." (F-32) He apparently moved to New Haven, CT by 1638. He is in the General Court Meeting Records of New Haven, CT. On April 3, 1650 (when he would have been about 40+), "the Court freed old Goodman Bunill from paying his poll money to ye towne, because of his poverty, age and weakness." In Jan. 1650/51, his landlord told him he'd give him a years rent if he would peaceably leave the premises. He asked the court for assistance in getting William Bunill to move out. The court gave William 3 weeks to find a new residence. He finally left, apparently to England, about 4 weeks after this court decision. While he was in England, his wife and father-in-law apprenticed his son to Nico Elsy and his daughter to Sam Whitehead. William had returned to America by Oct. 7, 1651 as he was in court on said day to get his children back because he needed their help. This violated the terms of the apprenticeship. William's wife had only done what was proper, considering she had no money to care for them. The court did decide to pay William a sum of 2 shillings a week to help compensate for the loss of his children. On March 11, 1651/52, the court asked William if they could "put forth his boy" (second oldest son) so that the "Towne may be at as little charge as may be." His apprenticeship was to be paid for by a townsman with a cow. The boy was to be in service to him for several years to pay off the cost of the cow and to learn discipline as he was "spoyled for want of govermt." William refused to have his son apprenticed out. The court therefore withdrew his 2 shilling stipend for his family. A year and a half later, Feb. 27, 1653/4, Goodwife Bunnil was in the court records as being very ill. The town decided it had done as much as it could for her, and that it was time to have her two youngest children "put out" so as to receive an education and lesson the burden of the town. By May 1, 1654, Goodwife Bunill and one of her children had died. In this court session, William asked the court to return him to England. "The court ordered that the Townsmen and Treasurer should help him gain passage on a ship bound from Milford to Newfoundland. He said he had friends in England to care for him. This is the last record of him in the New Haven Town Records, Vol. I, (1649-1662) by Franklin Bowditch Dexter, New Haven Historical Society, 1917. (F-136) William's birth date and death date are not by any means known. The dates above are only second hand sources that might not apply to this William Bunnell of New Haven, Connecticut. A commonly but erroneously printed parentage for William Bunnell of New Haven, is Thomas Bonnel (or Boonell) who fled from Ypres, France (Flanders) about 1577-79. He settled in Norwich, England. He married twice, the first wife being unknown. He had 4 sons by the first wife, one still recorded by name as Benjamin (b. before 1595). His second wife was Jaque Marie Bygote. This marriage brought forth 2 sons and 4 daughters. Four of their names are known: Elizabeth (chr. Aug. 10, 1595), Abraham (chr. April 15, 1599), Isaac (chr. 1601), and Judge (chr. Mar.1605/06). Benjamin, son of Thomas, might have been born in Flanders and died after 1607 in London. He and an unknown wife, had a son named William, born about 1610. (F-136) This theory has pretty much been dispelled as it came from an early 20th century researcher, Carolyn Syron Valentine, who only found one Bunnel in England at the time, and so she connected it, stating clearly that it was a guess. People have since taken it as truth, when in current records, at least a dozen parents fit the names and time lines for this William Bunnel. (F-410) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- From Iva Norton: William Bunnel left his family . Leaving his wife and children. To live with her parents it is believed that he is the William Bunnel that died in Barbadoes; at that time it was a debter state for those that owed England Came to United States in 1638 and settled in New Haven, Conn. Five children: Served on a jury to inquire into the death of Austin Bratcher at Watertown, MA, 1630, and in other Watertown records through 1646. Moved to New Haven, CT, c. 1649-50. _________________ | Bonnel, William (I3392)
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| 2056 | Information in Find a Grave: 1925 Utah Death Certificate Stroke Daniel R Rhodes age 64 Stockman, cattle and sheep Death Notice: American Fork Man Found Dead in Home American Fork. Jan. 14.-- Daniel R Rhodes, 64, was found dead at his home Tuesday. Death was reported to have been caused by heart trouble. Mr Rhodes was a native of Lehi. Salt Lake Telegram, 1925-01-14, page 1. Daniel R Rhodes Dies Suddenly The sudden death of Daniel R Rhodes sixty-four years of age, more familiarly known as "Bud," Tuesday morning came as a severe shock to his wife, his relatives and his many friends. He had not enjoyed good health for two years past and for the last two months had been more or less confined to his home. Tuesday morning shortly before 10:30 o'clock he started to the chicken coop to care for the chickens and was found by his wife's son, Roy Robinson. Mr Robinson summoned help and immediately carried him into the house but life was extinct. Mr Rhodes is a native of Lehi, having been born there August 30th, 1860. His parents were Alonzo D and Sarah Jane Lawrence Rhodes. He was resident of Lehi until his marriage to Miss Beulah Adams of American Fork, December 3, 1890, after which he moved to American Fork where he has since resided. His wife died in December 1897, leaving two small sons, Arza Rhodes who now resides in Provo and Alonzo, (Lonnie) Rhodes of American Fork. On March 8, 1900, he married Hannah Robinson of American Fork, who survives. For many years Mr Rhodes was a cattle man of prominence and later went into the sheep business, in which he engaged until his health compelled his to remain at home. He possessed a jovial disposition, was a kind neighbor, and a friend to all. Surviving him are his widow, two sons mentioned above, one sister, Mrs Olive White of Idaho Falls, Idaho, the following half brothers and sisters: A D Rhodes and Elmer Rhodes of Lehi, Frank Rhodes of Rigby, Idaho, Mrs Matt Peterson of Lehi, Mrs John Smith of American Fork, Mrs Arvena Wilcox and Mrs Louis Amundsen of Salt Lake, Mrs George Briggs of Rigby, Idaho, Mrs William Nyberg of Newdale, Idaho, Mrs Ephraiam Empey of Idaho Falls, Mrs Rose Green of Idaho, and Mrs Henry Howes of Magrath, Alberta, Canada. Three stepchildren also survive: Roy Robinson of American Fork, Mrs C E Wright of Eureka and Mrs Truss Bobell of Harriman. The Fourth ward chapel was well filled Friday afternoon when the services were held, commencing at 1 o'clock, The many beautiful flowers paid silent tribute to the high respect and esteem is which the deceased was held. Counselor Lot Robinson was in charge of the services which were opened by a quartet consisting of Mrs Vernon Houston, Mrs Earl Wright, George H Hansen and C E Watson singing "I Need Thee Every Hour." Marvin Hansen offered the invocation after which the quartet rendered "Beautiful Isle." Additional musical selections consisted of a vocal solo "O Dry Those Tears" by Miss La Rue Robinson accompanied by Milton Brown on the violin and Miss Eva Stice on the piano; a vocal duet, "Waiting" sung by Mrs Earl Wright and C E Watson, and the closing selection by the quartet, "We Shall Meet Beyond The River." The speakers were Dr James M Grant, Bishop Earl B Greenwood, Clifford E Young and Pres. James H Clarke, George H Hansen pronounced the benediction. Interment took place in the cemetery here and Lot Robinson dedicated the grave. American Fork Citizen, 1925-01-17, page 1 1870 Census Lehi, Utah Sarah Rhodes 34 John Rhodes 12 Daniel Rhodes 11 Rhoda Rhodes 9 Olived Rhodes 8 Henry Rhodes 3 Amos Rhodes 4 months 1880 Census Lehi, Utah, Utah Alonzo D Rhodes 53, farmer --Sarah A Rhodes 47 Elmer M Rhodes 21, works on farm John F Rhodes 17, works on farm Elsie M Rhodes 15 Louis L Rhodes 13 Marseilles Rhodes 11 Berthy Salome Rhodes 7 Lorena Rhodes 4 --Barbara Rhodes 53 Rosa B Rhodes 16 --Sarah J Rhodes, 48 John Rhodes 21, laborer Daniel Rhodes 19, laborer Olive Rhodes 15 Henry Rhodes 13 Amos Rhodes 10 Alberty Rhodes 6, daughter June 1880 1900 Census American Fork, Utah, Utah Daniel R Rhodes 39, M2, day labor Hanna Rhodes 39, M2, 6 children, 4 living Roy Robinson 15 Millie Robinson 9 Earl Robinson 7 Florence Robinson 5 1910 Census American Fork, Utah Daniel R Rhodes 48, M2, sheep herder Hannah Rhodes 48, M2, 6 children, 4 living Roy Robinson 24 Millie Robinson 19 W Earl Robinson 17 Florence Robinson 15 Own home on East Main Street Sons: Arza Adams Rhodes 1891-1930 fireman Alonzo Donald Rhodes 1893-1964 Siblings: John Law. Rhodes 1859-1909 near Ammon ID Rhoda Jane Rhodes 1862-1864 Olive Lawrence Rhodes White 1865-1939 TF Henry Rhodes 1867-1898 FairviewCem Maeser Amos Rhodes 1869-1914 Lehi Albert Rhodes 1874-1881 Alberta Rhodes 1874-1881 S-bro John Franklin Rhodes 1863-1944 ID SMo Barbara K Rhodes 1824-1915 Family Members Parents Photo Alonzo Donnell Rhodes 1822-189 | Rhodes, Daniel R (I114307)
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| 2057 | Information in Find a Grave: IDAHO FALLS, ID -- Paul Ray Rhoades, 64, of Ammon, died April 16, 2007, at Life Care Center. He was born October 14, 1942, in Idaho Falls, Idaho,to Ray Rhoades and Betty Louise Pederson Rhoades. He grew up in the area and attended Idaho Falls High School. He also attended college in Greeley, Colorado. He was a photographer and worked as a chef at various restaurants. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Paul enjoyed photography, fishing, and skiing. Survivors include: Son: Chris (Julie) Rhoades, Idaho Falls, ID Son: David P. Rhoades, Boise, ID Daughter: Amanda (Brian) Klinger, Harrisburg, PA Daughter: Cassie Rhoades, Seattle, WA Brother: David E. Rhoades, Idaho Falls, ID Sister: Corinne L. Rhoades, Idaho Falls, ID Sister: Claudia A. (Brad) Allen, Poulsbo, WA 8 Grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his father. Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, April 19, 2007, at Wood Funeral Home, 273 North Ridge. The family will visit with friends for one hour prior to the services at Wood Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Ammon Cemetery. | Rhoades, Paul Ray (I130455)
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| 2058 | Inscription on a stone plaque in the chapel at Bacone College in Muskogee, Oklahoma by Charles Journeycake from April, 1886 "We have been broken up and moved six times; we have been despoiled of our property. We thought when we moved across the Missouri River, and had paid for our our homes in Kansas we were safe, but in a few years the white man wanted our country. We had good farms, built comfortable houses and big barns. We had schools for our children and churches where we listened to the same gospel the white man listens to. The white man came into our country from Missouri, and drove our cattle and horses away and if our people followed them they were killed. We try to forget these things, but we would not forget that the white man brought us the blessed gospel of Christ, the Christian's hope. This more than pays for all we have suffered." | Journeycake, Charles (I113503)
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| 2059 | Inscription, "fourth son of Joseph died 1755 AE 70. His son Noah, father of Dea Phineas Allen died March 23, 1804. | Allen, Noah (I122937)
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| 2060 | Inscription: Sarah - Wife of Josiah Died 19 Dec 1799 ae. 81. Daughter of William & Sarah Chamberlain. =================================== *COLCHESTER MARRIAGE RECORDS - CHAMBERLAIN /CHAMBERLIN entries *COLCESTER was named - October, 1699 *The FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH was organized December 20, 1703 *A SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH of COLCHESTER was organized at Westchester, December, 1729 *The following marriages are recorded upon the Books of the FIRST CHURCH, Rev. EPHRAIM LITTLE, Pastor. Sources: *EARLY CONNECTICUT MARRIAGES as Found on ANCIENT CHURCH RECORDS PRIOR to 1800 *Edited by FREDERIC W. BAILEY ©1896 *COLCHESTER VITAL RECORDS 1699-1850, (BARBOUR COLLECTION) *SOMERS VITAL RECORDS 1734-1850, (BARBOUR COLLECTION) *(3) LYME VITAL RECORDS 1167-1852, (BARBOUR COLLECTION) *Transcribed by: BARB ZIEGENMEYER *FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH RECORDS *( http://genealogytrails.com/conn/newlondon/colchester_marriages.html ) *(PLEASE NOTE: CONENT HAS BEEN TRIMMED FOR ONLY SURNAME = CHAMBERLAIN, either party. Any unintentional error or omission responsibility of copying second transcriber: Joachim Hawn) *Name…………………………………Spouse…………………………………..Date *WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN, Jr. …………LYDIA TRADEWAY…….Jan. 3, 1734 *JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN…………Widow HANNAH GILLET…..July 12, 1738 *JOSIAH FOOT, Jr…………………...SARAH CHAMBERLAIN……..Dec. 7, 1738 *JOHN WARD…………………………MERCY CHAMBERLAIN……...Dec. 8, 1742 *JOHN CHAMBERLAIN………………………..SARAH DAY……......June 7, 1744 *ELISHA WELLS……………………….MARY CHAMBERLAIN…....May 15, 1746 *AMASA JONES………………...ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN…..July 12, 1749 *??SCOVILL of Millington………...MIRIAM CHAMBERLAIN…..July 4, 1756 *HOSEA FOOT………………………….UNIS CHAMBERLAIN…......April 8, 1756 *WM. BOOTH……………………….HANNAH CHAMBERLIN……..Jan. 31, 1760 *JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN…………..ABIA WELLS,(SUMMER)…………….1761 *JOSEPH BULKEY…………………..MERCY CHAMBERLAIN……Feb. 15, 1764 *JOHN WILLIAMS……………………DIMIS CHAMBERLAIN……March 3, 1768 *BENJAMIN CHAMBERLAIN…………..LUCRETIA LITTLE…...Jan. 12, 1769 *DANIEL DAY…………………ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN…….Dec. 10, 1772 | Chamberlain, Sarah (I107353)
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| 2061 | ircumstantial evidence and logic likely place him as a member of this company although documentation is negligible. Edward Hunter Company (1850) Age at Departure: 18 | Bigelow, Asa Elijah (I76404)
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| 2062 | Iron County Record Dec 08 1922 State Engineer's Office Salt Lake City, Utah Nov 8, 1922 Notice is hereby given that Albert F. Mathis of New Harmony Utah has made application in accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917 as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to appropriate One Hundredth (.01) of a Second Foot of water from Hidden Spring in Iron County, Utah. The water will be diverted at the spring and conveyed by means of an open cut 10 feet and used from January 1 to December 31, inclusive of each year for stock watering purposes. This application is designated in the State Engineer's office as No. 9136. R. E. Caldwell State Engineer | Mathis, Albert Ferdinand (I139370)
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| 2063 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Arquette, Patricia (I95095)
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| 2064 | Is William's wife Abiel Bartlett 1655-Deceased • M2M5-6YJ? Jonathan Sanderson' life sketch definitely says he married Abia Bartlett, daughter of Ensign Thomas and Hannah Bartlett, in Cambridge. | Gleason, William (I24409)
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| 2065 | Isaac Gleason Birth: Jan. 12, 1654 Watertown Middlesex County Massachusetts, USA Death: May 14, 1698 Hartford County Connecticut, USA Isaac Gleason was the son of Thomas Gleason and Susanna Page and the husband of Hester Eggleston. He served in King Philip's War and participated in Falls Fight under Capt. William Turner. Family links: Parents: Thomas Gleason (1607 - 1686) Susanna Page Gleason (1622 - 1691) Sibling: Thomas Gleason (1637 - 1705)* Isaac Gleason (1654 - 1698) Burial: Unknown | Gleason, Isaac (I92205)
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| 2066 | Isaac Sorensen's 'Card File' life history 1. Born July 4, 1887, in College Ward, Cache, Utah, to Lars Sorensen [Jensen(AFN:27PZ-RN)] and Sophia Christina Christensen [AFN: KWNV-JQR] 2. at age 13 -- moved to Goshen, ID 3. at age 16 father punished me -- sent to truant school 4. sent me to Rick Academy -- 2 yrs 5. came home -- read about Colorado -- 900 acres 6. went back to Goshen, Idaho -- got letter P. O. wanting me to go on mission -- didn't go 7. a few years later, 1914, got married [Isaac married Alveretta Ella Gardner, 1 Apr 1914, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah] 8. 1916 - called again to mission - went to Colorado 9. back to Goshen[ID] after mission -- Pres. of YMMIA, gave talk 10. Moved to Blackfoot[ID] -- [did] real estate 11. moved 1922 Idaho Falls,[ID] -- real estate(-)d 12. moved back to Goshen,[ID] 1923 to help father on farm 13. moved to Mackay, [ID] about 1923 - bought cattle ranch 14. Moved to Pocatello,[ID] 1925 - service station 15. Pocatello to Darlington,[ID] 1927 - had P.O.[Post Office] - sold Maytag washers 16. to Brigham City,[UT] 1928 17. Moved to Port Angeles, Wash.[-ington] 1929 18. to Providence,[UT] 1933 19. to Salt Lake,[UT] 1934 - Life Ins. to 1956 20. Vineyard,[UT] 1939 dairying 22. to SLC, [Salt Lake City, UT] - apt home 23. to Leeds, [UTah - 1944 24. to SLC, [UT] - 1946 25. to St. George, [UT] 1948 26. to Mesa,[Arizona] 1955 27. to 12th Ward, [Utah] 1956 [added by his granddaughter, Alise Fluckiger Zahm, years later(Sept 2015): Isaac was active most of his life, caring for his yard, and garden, when the family lived up on the side of the hill, above St. George, and later when Isaac and Alveretta lived below the Children's Hospital in south St. George, in a small house, and it fell the Aunt LeOra and her family to take care of their personal needs, home, and yard. [Isaac Sorensen died the 14th of July, 1972 in St. George, UT] Isaac Sorensen's 'Card File' life history 1. Born July 4, 1887, in College Ward, Cache, Utah, to Lars Sorensen [ Jensen(AFN:27PZ-RN)] and Sophia Christina Christensen [AFN: KWNV-JQR] 2. at age 13 -- moved to Goshen, ID 3. at age 16 father punished me -- sent to truant school 4. sent me to Rick Academy -- 2 yrs 5. came home -- read about Colorado -- 900 acres 6. went back to Goshen, Idaho -- got letter P. O. wanting me to go o n mission -- didn't go 7. a few years later, 1914, got married [Isaac married Alveretta Ell a Gardner, 1 Apr 1914, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah] 8. 1916 - called again to mission - went to Colorado 9. back to Goshen[ID] after mission -- Pres. of YMMIA, gave talk 10. Moved to Blackfoot[ID] -- [did] real estate 11. moved 1922 Idaho Falls,[ID] -- real estate(-)d 12. moved back to Goshen,[ID] 1923 to help father on farm 13. moved to Mackay, [ID] about 1923 - bought cattle ranch 14. Moved to Pocatello,[ID] 1925 - service station 15. Pocatello to Darlington,[ID] 1927 - had P.O.[Post Office] - sold M aytag washers 16. to Brigham City,[UT] 1928 17. Moved to Port Angeles, Wash.[-ington] 1929 18. to Providence,[UT] 1933 19. to Salt Lake,[UT] 1934 - Life Ins. to 1956 20. Vineyard,[UT] 1939 dairying 22. to SLC, [Salt Lake City, UT] - apt home 23. to Leeds, [UTah - 1944 24. to SLC, [UT] - 1946 25. to St. George, [UT] 1948 26. to Mesa,[Arizona] 1955 27. to 12th Ward, [Utah] 1956 [added by his granddaughter, Alise Fluckiger Zahm, years later(Sept 20 15): Isaac was active most of his life, caring for his yard, and garde n, when the family lived up on the side of the hill, above St. George , and later when Isaac and Alveretta lived below the Children's Hospit al in south St. George, in a small house, and it fell the Aunt LeOra a nd her family to take care of their personal needs, home, and yard. [Isaac Sorensen died the 14th of July, 1972 in St. George, UT] | Sorensen, Isaac (I68825)
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| 2067 | Isaac was the 9th child of Thomas Sherwood II. Jacobus, in History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield, Vol I, p. 550, lists him as a child of Thomas' second wife (Ann Turney), with the note "...except possibly the last two." This places Isaac's mother's identity in question. Was his mother Ann Turney or Elizabeth (widow of John Cable)? For now, he should be listed as a child of both women until more definitive information can be located. Sherwood, Isaac, s. of Thomas[II], 2d. He settled in Norwalk; m. Mary _____ ; and d. in 1748. Isaac of Norwalk conveyed to bro. Samuel, 1706. Adm'n granted, 4 Oct. 1748, to son Isaac of Norwalk. Distribution 26 Jan. 1748/9; Widow; Isaac Sherwood; Rebecca wife of Robert Cleyland; Elizabeth wife of Benjamin Keeler; children of John Sherwood dec'd. Children: Isaac, Ens., 1st Co., Norwalk, May 1746. Rebecca, m. Robert Cleyland. Elizabeth, m. Benjamin Keeler. ´ John, m. Hannah Morehouse, dau. of Thomas, 3d, bapt. 4 Sept. 1715. | Sherwood, Isaac IIa (I52296)
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| 2068 | Isabella of France (1295 - 22 August 1358), sometimes described as the She-Wolf of France, was Queen of England as the wife of Edward II, and regent of England from 1326 until 1330. She was the youngest surviving child and only surviving daughter of Philip IV of France and Joan I of Navarre. Queen Isabella was notable at the time for her beauty, diplomatic skills, and intelligence. Isabella arrived in England at the age of 12[2] during a period of growing conflict between the king and the powerful baronial factions. Her new husband was notorious for the patronage he lavished on his favourite, Piers Gaveston, but the queen supported Edward during these early years, forming a working relationship with Piers and using her relationship with the French monarchy to bolster her own authority and power. After the death of Gaveston at the hands of the barons in 1312, however, Edward later turned to a new favourite, Hugh Despenser the Younger, and attempted to take revenge on the barons, resulting in the Despenser War and a period of internal repression across England. Isabella could not tolerate Hugh Despenser and by 1325 her marriage to Edward was at a breaking point. Travelling to France under the guise of a diplomatic mission, Isabella began an affair with Roger Mortimer, and the two agreed to depose Edward and oust the Despenser family. The Queen returned to England with a small mercenary army in 1326, moving rapidly across England. The King's forces deserted him. Isabella deposed Edward, becoming regent on behalf of her son, Edward III. Many have believed that Isabella then arranged the murder of Edward II. Isabella and Mortimer’s regime began to crumble, partly because of her lavish spending, but also because the Queen successfully, but unpopularly, resolved long-running problems such as the wars with Scotland. In 1330, Isabella’s son Edward III deposed Mortimer in turn, taking back his authority and executing Isabella’s lover. The Queen was not punished, however, and lived for many years in considerable style-although not at Edward III’s court-until her death in 1358. Isabella became a popular "femme fatale" figure in plays and literature over the years, usually portrayed as a beautiful but cruel, manipulative figure. Early life and marriage: 1295-1308 Isabella's French family, depicted in 1315: l-r: Isabella's brothers, Charles and Philip, Isabella herself, her father, Philip IV, her brother Louis, and her uncle, Charles of Valois. Isabella was born in Paris on an uncertain date - on the basis of the chroniclers and the eventual date of her marriage, she was probably born between May and November 1295. She is described as born in 1292 in the Annals of Wigmore, and Piers Langtoft agrees, claiming that she was 7 years old in 1299. The French chroniclers Guillaume de Nangis and Thomas Walsingham describe her as 12 years old at the time of her marriage in January 1308, placing her birth between January 1295 and of 1296. A papal dispensation by Clement V in November 1305 permitted her immediate marriage by proxy, despite the fact that she was probably only 10 years old. Since she had to reach the canonical age of 7 before her betrothal in May 1303, and that of 12 before her marriage in January 1308, the evidence suggests that she was born between May and November 1295.[3] Her parents were King Philip IV of France and Queen Joan I of Navarre; her brothers Louis, Philip and Charles became kings of France. Isabella was born into a royal family that ruled the most powerful state in Western Europe. Her father, King Philip, known as "le Bel" (the Fair) because of his good looks, was a strangely unemotional man; contemporaries described him as "neither a man nor a beast, but a statue";[4] modern historians have noted that he "cultivated a reputation for Christian kingship and showed few weaknesses of the flesh".[5] Philip built up centralised royal power in France, engaging in a sequence of conflicts to expand or consolidate French authority across the region, but remained chronically short of money throughout his reign. Indeed, he appeared almost obsessed about building up wealth and lands, something that his daughter was also accused of in later life.[6] Isabella's mother died when Isabella was still quite young; some contemporaries suspected Philip IV of her murder, albeit probably incorrectly.[7] Isabella was brought up in and around the Château du Louvre and the Palais de la Cité in Paris.[8] Isabella was cared for by Théophania de Saint-Pierre, her nurse, given a good education and taught to read, developing a love of books.[8] As was customary for the period, all of Philip's children were married young for political benefit. Isabella was promised in marriage by her father to Edward, the infant son of King Edward I of England, with the intention to resolve the conflicts between France and England over the latter's continental possession of Gascony and claims to Anjou, Normandy and Aquitaine.[9] Pope Boniface VIII had urged the marriage as early as 1298 but was delayed by wrangling over the terms of the marriage contract. Edward I attempted to break the engagement several times for political advantage, and only after he died in 1307 did the wedding proceed. Isabella and Edward II were finally married at Boulogne-sur-Mer on 25 January 1308. Isabella's wardrobe gives some indications of her wealth and style - she had gowns of baudekyn, velvet, taffeta and cloth, along with numerous furs; she had over 72 headdresses and coifs; she brought with her two gold crowns, gold and silver dinnerware and 419 yards of linen.[10] At the time of her marriage, Isabella was probably about twelve and was described by Geoffrey of Paris as "the beauty of beauties... in the kingdom if not in all Europe." This description was probably not simply flattery by a chronicler, since both Isabella's father and brothers were considered very handsome men by contemporaries, and her husband was to nickname her "Isabella the Fair".[10] Isabella was said to resemble her father, and not her mother, queen regnant of Navarre, a plump, plain woman.[11] This indicates that Isabella was slender and pale-skinned, although the fashion at the time was for blonde, slightly full-faced women, and Isabella may well have followed this stereotype instead.[12] Throughout her career, Isabella was noted as charming and diplomatic, with a particular skill at convincing people to follow her courses of action.[13] Unusual for the medieval period, contemporaries also commented on her high intelligence Queenship As queen, the young Isabella faced numerous challenges. Edward was handsome, but highly unconventional, possibly forming close romantic attachments to first Piers Gaveston and then Hugh Despenser the younger. Edward found himself at odds with the barons, too, in particular his first cousin Thomas, 2nd Earl of Lancaster, whilst continuing the war against the Scots that he had inherited from Edward I. Using her own supporters at court, and the patronage of her French family, Isabella attempted to find a political path through these challenges; she successfully formed an alliance with Gaveston, but after his death at the hands of the barons her position grew increasingly precarious. Edward began to take revenge on his enemies, using an ever more brutal alliance with the Despenser family, in particular his new favourite, Hugh Despenser the younger. By 1326 Isabella found herself at increasing odds with both Edward and Hugh, ultimately resulting in Isabella's own bid for power and the invasion of England. Queen consort of England Tenure 25 January 1308 - 20 January 1327 Coronation 25 February 1308 Born 1295 Paris, France Died 22 August 1358 (aged 62-63) Hertford Castle, England[1] Burial 27 November 1358 Grey Friars' Church at Newgate Spouse Edward II of England Issue Edward III of England John of Eltham, Earl of Cornwall Eleanor, Countess of Guelders Joan, Queen of Scots House Capet Father Philip IV of France Mother Joan I of Navarre Religion Roman Catholicism | Capet, Isabelle She Wolf France (I79599)
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| 2069 | Israel Barlow was ordained a Seventy, January 1, 1835 and a Patriarch, December 8, 1882, both in the Priesthood of the LDS Church (Mormons). Israel was also a close friend and body guard of the Prophet Joseph Smith who was only nine months older than Israel. He said years later that it was much pleasure to do anything for him. He felt it an honor to hold his stirrup or bridle of his horse. Quoted from the book "Israel Barlow Story and Mormon Mores." FindAGrave.com: Son of Jonathan Barlow and Annis Gillett Married Elizabeth Haven, 23 Feb 1840, Quincy, Adams, Illinois Married Elizabeth (Betsy) Barton, 28 Jan 1846, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois Married Lucy Heap, 2 Dec 1855, Pres. Brigham Young Office, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah Married Cordelia Maria Dalrymple, 27 May 1865, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah History - Little is known of Israel's childhood. in the spring of 1832, after hearing of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, he was baptized by Brigham Young and became a member of the Mendon, Monroe County, New York Branch, along with "his mother, brother and sisters." Israel was ordained a Seventy by Sidney Rigdon on 11 January 1835, and became an original member of the First Quorum of Seventy and was the senior President of the 6th Quorum of Seventy. He was a member of Zion's Camp and participated in the historic march from Ohio to Jackson County, Missouri. He also went on a mission to New Hampshire in 1844. It was through Israel's effort in 1839 that the Prophet Joseph Smith first learned of the availability of land near the city of Commerce, Ill., which later became Nauvoo. It was during this period that Israel stayed at the home of William M. Mace in Quincy, Ill., where he met his wife to-be, Elizabeth Haven, a first cousin of Brigham Young. She was a nurse at the home of Brother Mace during the birth of a daughter, Zuriah Mace, on 17 February 1839. Israel and Elizabeth were married 23 February 1846, at Quinty, by Isaac Morley. While in Nauvoo, Israel helped build the temple, was a bodyguard to the Prophet Joseph and also a member of the Nauvoo Agricultural and Manufacturing Association. Israel and his family left Nauvoo in the spring of 1845, when the Saints were driven from their homes. He was one of those who remained to assist at Winter Quarters when the first group left for the Salt Lake Valley in 1847. The following year he and his family also made the long journey. Israel responded to a missionary call to Great Britain, leaving 19 April 1853. He was president of the Birmingham, England, Conference for over a year. During his return in the spring of 1855, he was the Elder in charge of a company of Saints immigrating on the ship Samuel Curling. Also crossing the ocean in this same company was Lucy Heap, born 24 September 1836, at Lichfield, Staffordshire, England, the daughter of James Heap and Sarah Waters. Lucy was a convert to the Church who later, 2 December 1855, was married to Israel as his third wife by President Brigham Young in his office in Salt Lake City. Israel Barlow was a skillful and industrious farmer, and was widely and favorably known as a nurseryman. His property in Bountiful lay in the northwest part of the area; the soil was a rich dark loam, producing abundantly a wide variety of vegetables, berries, hay, grain corn, sugarcane, carrots, beets, turnips, etc. (bio | Barlow, Israel (I112971)
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| 2070 | Isrel Young on 6th August bought of Aaron Howell, land for a house and lot on the north side of the Kings Highway (South Road) at Franklinville, L.I. Later he became a large land holder, and his descendents still possess the original homestead, known to us as "Uncle Tom EHY' he was also a school teacher and was called "Master Youngs". In 175 he engaged to support Congress, and in 1776, he was on the census list with three males and three females in his family. | Youngs, Israel (I23585)
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| 2071 | Isthmus | Thorne, Richard (I11015)
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| 2072 | It appears she was named the same name as her sister Johanne who died 3 years previous. | Pedersdatter, Johanne (I89320)
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| 2073 | It appears the surname may be LAMSON or LAMPSON as shown on marriage license and several census' | Lamson, Allen Leroy (I121525)
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| 2074 | It has taken me many years to finally find proof that this George Washington Wheeler was the son of William, Sr. from his second marriage to Margaret/Peggy. My first clue came in 2015 when I found a record of a suit in the HCI Circuit Court against "George W Wheeler of Posey Co., IN." in the early 1850s where the heirs of one James Wheeler (son of William Wheeler, Sr. from his first wife, Lucy Ellis) are suing George for the return of a horse he wrongfully obtained from the estate of James Wheeler. This suit tied that George W Wheeler to Hamilton Co., IL. A check of records for Posey Co., IN turned up 2 marriages for this George W Wheeler, the first to Nancy Lewis Waller and the second to Margaret Barr Waller. No date of marriage is shown in either record. The 1840 census of Posey Co., IN. page 332/649 shows a 20-30 year old George W Wheeler with a 20-30 year old female in the home. No children are present. For the 1850 census he is still in Posey Co., IN and living with Nancy L and 3 children (all born in IN.) plus a 17 year old Robert W Phelps (b. Illinois). Then locating him in the 1860 census I found him living right next to his brother Robert's daughter, Artemissia and her new husband Alexander M Stafford. Also living with him in that census is a 19 year old A P Wheeler born in Illinois who is most likely his brother Abner's son, Abner P Wheeler. Also in the 1860 census is a 25 year old Patrick P (surname not recorded so assumed Wheeler) who was born in Ireland. No idea where he fits in. Further down the page in the 1860 census is a 25 year old James C Cargill b. Illinois. The interesting note about him is the fact that the HCI Circuit Court records show the Wheeler boys of HCI getting into trouble with a James C Cargill as one of their accomplices. For the 1870 census he is by himself living near his oldest son, John L and his wife Rachel. He is shown as a 56 year old retired farmer born in Illinois. In 1880 he is living with the William (23) and Alice (18) Steavens family in Bethel Township, Posey Co., IN and shown as a 66 year old divorced boarder. This could be a son of his sister Artemissia (with her husband Alexander Stephens) and his wife. In that census he shows his father was born in NC and his mother was born in KY. I do not know when he died so I am leaving the 1880 date on this record as that is the last year we know he was still alive. | Wheeler, George Washington (I124103)
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| 2075 | It is assumed that Edward was in the Ireland Civil War, in King Charles I's army, as he is listed with rank of captain, but have no source.. Called "Edward from the Border" settled in North Ireland at a place called Brooksboro. He was the brother of John | Armstrong, Captain George Edward (I72593)
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| 2076 | it looks as there is a mix of 3 Cole families- Kent , London, Devon... | Cole, Sir Thomas (I53240)
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| 2077 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Kisling-Møller, Finn (I20705)
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| 2078 | J.R. (BUDDY) a long-time Carrollton resident, was born October 6, 1921 and passed away September 2, 2003 after a bout with heart disease. He will be missed terribly by his family and his friends. He was the beloved husband of his wife of almost 55 years, June Russell. He is also survived by his son, Bob Russell and his wife Cindy of Flower Mound, his daughter, Dianne Lamar and her husband mark of Carrollton, his brothers Clyde Russell of Carrollton and Leon Russell of Farmers Branch, his grandchildren, Brian and Kevin Russell, Cory Hickman and Robin Lamar, his two great-grandchildren, Russell and Logan, and many nieces and nephews. Buddy graduated from Carrollton High School in 1939. He enlisted in the Army in 1942, and served in the 4025th Signal Service Battalion in the Pacific theatre of WWII in New Guinea, the Philippines and in Tokyo and the time of the Surrender in 1945. He was a charter member of American Legion Post 597 in Carrollton. Buddy loved sports and he played baseball both during high school and after he returned from military service. He also enjoyed playing golf, bowling, playing cards and dominos with his friends, and growing vegetables in his garden. The family will receive friends from 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. at Rhoton Funeral Home in Carrollton on September 5th. Funeral services will be held at Rhoton at 11:00 A.M. on September 6th, followed by graveside services at Perry Cemetery. | Russell, Jerrell Ray "Buddy" (I141483)
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| 2079 | Jacob Drake BIRTH 27 May 1705 Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA DEATH 11 Sep 1771 (aged 66) BURIAL Old Wintonbury Cemetery Bloomfield, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA MEMORIAL ID 43044168 Jacob's father is Jacob Drake b. 29 Jan 1682/8 | Drake, Jacob (I104511)
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| 2080 | Jacob Jorgensen Dies of Stroke In Uintah Basin Word was received on Wednesday of the death of Jacob Jorgensen at his home in the Uintah Basin, following a paralytic stroke. He was born December 5, 1855 at Salt Lake City, the son of Hans and Dorthea Jorgensen, pioneers of 1853. He is survived by his widow, Melvina Munk jorgensen and the following children: Mrs. Nellie Evans, San Francisco; Jacob O., Calvin, Oliver, Melvin, Dortha and Mrs. Oscar Jensen, all of the Uintah Basin, also the following brothers and sisters: Isaac, Abraham, Joseph and Mrs. A. M. Toombs all of Logan, Mrs. Andrew Munk of Benson ward, Mrs. Peter frost of Salt Lake City and Moses P. Jorgensen of Tremonton. the body has been brought to Logan and services will be held in the Ninth ward chapel on saturday at 1 o'clock. Those wishing to view the body may do so at the residence of A. Jorgensen, 35 West, 4th North. | Jorgensen, Jacob Orastus (I140662)
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| 2081 | Jacob Kaas took his grandmother's brother's surname of Steenberg. (Morton Steenberg, Consul in Lisbon). Thus Jacob Steenberg became the earliest ancestor on the distaff side. As a young child he was tender of the Geese on the island of Bornholm, with a thirst for learning. He saved a boy from drowning while tending the geese. The boys father was so grateful he sent Jacob (14) to the 'Latin School' in Ronne, the largest city on Bornholm. from this school he could advance to University in Copenhagen or Aarhus. At school his classmates teased him about his name, "Kaas" as the word for Goose is Gaas. This is what provoked him into changing his name to Steenberg. He attained a degree similar to a Bachelors of Divinity, or closer to a Master of Sacred Theology. While attending school in Copenhagen he resided with a widow (Svanekjaer) and her daughter. In 1804 at the age of 21 he became engaged to the 17 year old Catherine Marie Svanekjar, who at that time was teaching in Tolstrup Mill near Horsens, where their wedding was celebrated 16 September 1808. In 1807 he was choirmaster and assistant at the Cathedral Church in Aarhus and teacher at a school for the poor, a charity school. The actor, Christen Niemann Rosenkilde was Cantor at the Cathedral at the same time and they became close friends. He was ordained a pastor in 1818, teacher of confirmation and youth activities. At the age of 47 he became parish pastor in Viby, at Aarhus where he stayed for 35 years. His successor in Our Lady's Parish School was candidate of philosophy, Lieutenand Jens Worm Bruun, whose sone Ernest Bruun , inspector of weights and measures, became his son-in-law. His wife died shortly after their Golden Wedding Anniversary. After his retirement he lived with his daughter Severine, who was the widow of Lauritz Torsleff. He never saw Bornholm again. While in Hyllested (1810) he wrote and published a Danish Grammer and book of sermons and Hymns.. He cultivated music enthusiastically, was proficient on viola, and had a beautiful high tenor voice. His wife was a celebrated soprano and was a main support at the musical presentations in Aarhus. Aarhus, in Jutland, is the second largest city in Denmark. His many children grew up under daily musical influence; even the little children could play an instrument or sing a part almost before they could talk. Jacob also had a love of nature and cultivated a garden to the very end. He lived to be very old but his eyesight was sharp, his hearing good and his voice melodious. He had a deep sense of duty, was industrious, demanding little, gentle in adversity, mild and understanding in judging, truthful and faithful, pious, but never one to make a show of it. From the genealogy published in England about 1883). On the 100th Anniversary of his birth a monument was raised on his grave east of the church. The inscription reads: Here rests in the Resurrection's Hope Jacob Steenberg, born 1783, died at the age of 92 years, and Catherine, nee Svanekjaer, his wife through 50 years. They were the parents of 6 sons and 6 daughters. | Steenberg, Jacob Tobiasen Kaas (I138425)
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| 2082 | Jacob Rosenberger was born on 4 Dec 1720 in Niederzell, Germany. He emigrated to America in or before 1742. His brother Erasmus came later sailing from Rotterdam on the Ranier, landing in Philadelphia September 26, 1749. Jacob married Regina Zitzer in Greene Co., New York. All of their nine children were born in the US. Their youngest , Anna, was our direct ancestor. In 1767, at the time of the US Revolutionary War, their sons Jacob, Peter, and John Rosenberg were listed together in Capt. Abraham Van Aernam's (Loyalist) Company in the Colony Rensselaer Wyck living above Posten Kill. Jacob died in Albany Co., New York. | Rosenberger, Jacob (I83957)
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| 2083 | Jakob Jorgenson (from Rue) is listed as a farmhand at the time of his son Jorgen's birth in 1815. Rue refers to Rue in Vigerslev, Odense, Denmark. The family was famiiar with Jorgen's birth father, but needs more information. go into Danish church records for more details of his birth, parentage, life, relationship with Maren Kirstine Pedersdatter. | Jorgensen, Jakob (I140669)
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| 2084 | James Elbert (Bert) Whetten taught the gospel to Pancho Villa Bert Whetten, brother to John Amasa Whetten once taught the gospel to Pancho Villa and later on had the opportunity to do his temple work. For details, see the personal page of James Elbert Whetten. | Whetten, John Amasa (I98195)
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| 2085 | James Eugene Rouen was born on January 13, 1922. James Eugene Rouen died on January 20, 1991, in Joshua Tree, California, when he was 69 years old. | Rouen, James Eugene (I107962)
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| 2086 | James Holt was a pioneer, he lead his own pioneer company along a 1,000 mile route to Salt Lake City that was less traveled, so as to avoid the epidemic of cholera "to cross the plains with as small a company as possible on account of sickness, as it was a very bad year for cholera. ". His company was mostly of family. They traveled from 27 July 1852 - 27 October 1852. Passing Indians on a few accounts along the way James Holt Birth: Feb. 10, 1804 Halifax County, North Carolina, USA Death: Jan. 25, 1894 Washington County, Utah, USA JAMES HOLT Teasdale, Wayne County, Utah, April 9, 1894 - Not having seen a notice of the death of my father in your paper, I take the liberty of sending you a short sketch of his life. James Holt was born Feb 10, 1804 in North Carolina. He was the son of James and Elizabeth Holt. His parents moved to Tennessee when he was six months old where they made a permanent home. My father received the gospel in the year 1839 and was baptized. In 1840 he emigrated to Nauvoo, where he became intimately acquainted with the Prophet Joseph. He was sent on a mission in the spring of 1844 to Tennessee, and was preaching on the day the Prophet was killed. He was filled with prophecy at the time and said: "Now they have murdered the prophet of God, he has sealed his testimony with his blood and my mission is ended for this time." He immediately started home and on his way learned it was all too true. He left Nauvoo in the fall and suffered all the hardships of that trip. He stopped in Iowa until 1852, where he came to the valley and settled at North Ogden. He was counselor to Bishop Thomas Dunn for a number of years. He was one of the first to settle Ogden Valley, in 1862 he moved south and settled at Washington, and from there he went to Long Valley, and finely when the settlers were all run by the Indians, he went to the Mountain Meadows, finely settling at the mouth of the Meadow canyon, where he resided until his death. Which occurred on the 27 of January, 1894, he lacked a few days of being 90 years old. He was honest as the day is long, and a staunch believer in the Gospel, and was always on hand to respond to every call made upon him. He was the father of nineteen children, some having gone before. He leaves a wife, nine children, many grandchildren, and great grandchildren, and a host of friends to mourning his loss. He had a great deal of work done in the St. George Temple for his dead. W. A. Holt other children: (1) Hyrum Holt Born and Died 1831 or 1832 LDS Ancestral File has this child as Jesse Hyrum Holt 1831, Near Lebanon, Sumner Co, Tenn. Died 1834. LDS Temple Records for St. George has this child as Hyrum Holt Birth and death 1831 in Sumner Co. Tenn. A History of the Holt Family by William Alma Holt birth 27 Jul 1832, Wilson Co, Tenn. Death 27 July 1832. (2) Jesse Washington Holt birth 15 July 1833, Johnson County, Illinois, Death Nov 1833 Johnson County, Illinois (3) Sarah Ann Elizabeth Holt Birth 27 Nov 1835, Johnson County Illinois, Death Jul 1835, Johnson County, Illinois (4) Leander Holt Birth 6 Dec 1836,Johnson County, Illinois Death Nov 1844, 5 Miles North of Kitchen's settlement Iowa John James Holt Birth 22 Aug 1844, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, Death 10 Feb 1845, Iowa Family links: Parents: Jesse A Holt (1783 - 1844) Elizabeth Davis Holt (1780 - 1818) Spouses: Mary Payne Holt (1814 - 1844)* Parthenia Overton Holt (1821 - 1906)* Children: Jesse Hyrum Holt (1832 - 1832)* Washington Holt (1833 - 1833)* Sarah Ann Elizabeth Holt (1835 - 1835)* Leander Holt (1836 - 1844)* LeRoy Holt (1838 - 1910)* Mary Ann Holt Barker (1840 - 1916)* William Alma Holt (1842 - 1920)* John James Payne Holt (1844 - 1845)* Dandridge Overton Holt (1846 - 1847)* Joseph James Overton Holt (1848 - 1853)* Nancy Catharine Holt Slade (1850 - 1931)* Franklin Overton Holt (1852 - 1929)* Clarissa Jane Overton Holt (1853 - 1854)* Calista Overton Holt (1855 - 1855)* Rachel Overton Holt Cottam (1856 - 1942)* George Albert Holt (1858 - 1935)* Parthenia Overton Holt (1861 - 1863)* Henry Davis Holt (1864 - 1959)* *Calculated relationship Inscription: In Memory Of James Holt Born Feb 10, 1804 in North Carolina Died Jan 25, 1894 An Amiable Father here lies at rest As ever God with his image blest the friend of man the friend of truth the friend of age the guide of youth. Burial: Holt Cemetery Enterprise Washington County Utah, USA Plot: B4 Maintained by: JJH Originally Created by: Karen Todora Record added: Mar 05, 2008 Find A Grave Memorial# 25076561 | Holt, James (I139228)
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| 2087 | James Pike is first found in the Charleston Records of 1646-7, an Englishman and Puritan. Member of one of the two groups of disapproving and reforming Englanders involved in the early settlement of the New England colonies. The Pilgrims founded their colony in Plymouth in 1620, the Puritans followed only a little later; at Salem (originally called Naumkeeg) in 1626, Charlestown in 1628 and Boston 1630. Pilgrim and Puritan alike, had reasons for leaving England for the New World. The Pilgrims were separatists, who rejected the authority of the Church of England and left their homeland seeking freedom of conscience and worship. They went first to Holland in 1607(to Amsterdam and later Leyden), lived and worshiped there before proceeding to America 13 years later. Their intended destination was an area south of Hew York, for which they held a patent from one of the Southern Companies. Their chance settlement in Plymouth, without any charter to the land, meant someone had to be sent back to England (and was in 1621) for a patent from one of the Northern Companies. The Puritans, less alienated, continued as communicants of the established church, but found some of its doctrines and practiced in need of reform. They came to America for the freedom and opportunity to make those reforms. Although the Massachusetts Bay Company stockholders had seen their enterprise as a trade and colonization scheme, they quickly changed direction on realizing the potential for a religious and political refuge. Their companies patent to the Bay Area was part of a grant made to the Northern Company. Governor Winthrop’s history of the colony states that few puritans arrived after 1641 because the English Parliament was then undertaking religious and governmental reforms which gave them hope of finding a satisfactory religious life in the Mother country. After 1691 the Plymouth Colony was merged with the larger Massachusetts Company and colony. James Pike may have been one of those who arrived after 1641, with the first record of him here dating to 1646-7. He and his early descendant were all of Puritan origin, duly recorded as being in full communion wioth the church. Eventually the Pilgrim heritage was added to the family line through intermarriage with the Bliss, Peck and Wilmont families of Southern Massachusetts. Thomas and Doritly (Wheatlie) Bliss came to Rehoboth, MA in about 1636. Joseph and Rebecca (Clark) Peck of Beccies, England came to Rehoboth in 1630. Thomas Wilmot came to America in 1638, resided at Braintree and Rehoboth, and married Elizabeth Bliss. Only a fraction of early passenger lists survive, and James’ name is not among them. Though each new publication of a discovered list opens the question again, it is probable that we shall never know what vessel brought him to America, nor the time nor place of his “goodbys to an English past for an only-to-be-guessed-at New England future. We also know very little about his early life in Charlestown. The earliest record placing him there is the that of the birth of his first-born. “Spight, James, sonne of James Spight, born January 11, 1646, or by the revosed calendar, January 1, 1647.” Next, the recordbook of the First Church in Charlestown shows him admitted to the church on March 3, 1647. James continued to me a member of the Charlestown church in 1683, thirty years after moving to Reading. Thirdly, the Records of the Colony of the Massachusetts Bay in New England show him made “freeman” at Charleston on May 26, 1947. Freeman status was conferred by the General Court of the colony, and was a prerequisite to voting privileges. It was dependent on regular attendance and good standing in the church and the taking of the oath and allegiance to the government. By the time James acquired voting rights (actually from 1630 on) the right extended only to electing the governor’s assistants. These men, in turn, elected the governor and his deputy. The fourth and final record of James in Charleston is even more cryptic. In Wyman we find “Spigh, Spight, Spike, James, Charlestowne” Reeding m (married in this publication) JS was paid 8s9d 1652. Wyman ties together several of the variant spellings of the Pike name in this entry. James’s surname was also spelled Pyke, Peeke, Pick and Pieck and otherwise in early records. Seventeenth century spelling was strictly by “eer”. Some of the confusion as to the number and names of James’ children may be related to the variations in the spelling of the surname. Wyman, Thomas Bellows “Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown” David Clapp and Son, Boston 1879. If you have trouble converting James Pike to James Spike, try recalling the 1940’s popular song, Marezy dotes and dozy dotes and liddle lambzydivey, a kiddle e divey too, wouldn’t you?” Lilly Eaton in his Genealogical History of the town of Reading (Alfred Mudge and Son 1874) notes that “It will be a literary curiosity that the Clerk spelled his Pastor’s name in four different ways, and that neither were correct. FROM: "Some Descendants of Jame Pike of Charlestown and Reading, Massachusetts and the the Times in Which they Lived." by Ruth G Pike https://archive.org/details/somedescendantso00pike | Pike, James (I121621)
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| 2088 | James Riley Bryant was born 18-Mar-1850 in Floyd County, Virginia as the son of Peter Bryant and Lucretia Wright. He was a small boy when his parents moved west to Hancock County, Illinois. He married Paulina Thurber on 16-Mar-1873 in Hancock County, Illinois. Paulina was the daughter of William Thomas Thurber and Keziah Jane Langley. James Riley Bryant was a mail carrier between Hazelville and Baring, and he died of a heart attack on 15-Dec-1896 in Baring, Knox County, Missouri while hitching a team of horses to his wagon. He was laid to rest in the Slocum Cemetery located seven miles west of Greensburg, Knox County, Missouri. | Bryant, James Riley (I120962)
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| 2089 | James Robert “Bob” Johns, 86, of Jerome, passed away Sunday, Nov. 13, 2011, at DeSano Assisted Living Place in Jerome. He was born June 21, 1925, in Duncan, Ariz., the son of James William Johns and Sabra Alice Mortensen Johns. He attended Cliff Consolidated High School in Cliff, N.M., with a graduating class of eight. Bob served his country in the U.S. Navy in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater during World War II aboard the SS Musa, SS Texada, SS William Ellery and the SS Howel E. Jackson. He also served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Northern California. Bob attended the College of Agriculture in Thatcher, Ariz. He married Nada Fay Clonts in 1949 in the Mesa Arizona LDS Temple. They moved to Emmett, Idaho, in 1959 and settled in Jerome in 1961 and built their home. He retired from the plumbing business in 1989. Bob loved hunting and fishing and, in his later years, loved traveling and going to family events including weddings. Bob is survived by his children, Kitty Kay (Gary) Roberts of Ovid, Idaho; Tanner (Barbara) Johns and Lance (Robin) Johns, all of Jerome; eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; two sisters; two brothers; and many extended family members and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Nada in 2001; one grandson; one sister; and one brother. The funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, at the Jerome LDS 1st Ward Chapel, 825 E. Ave. B in Jerome, with Bishop Brett Thompson officiating. A visitation will begin at 10 a.m. Interment with military honors will follow in the Jerome Cemetery. Arrangements are under the care of Farnsworth Mortuary of Jerome.James Robert “Bob” Johns, 86, of Jerome, passed away Sunday, Nov. 13 , 2011, at DeSano Assisted Living Place in Jerome. He was born June 21, 1925, in Duncan, Ariz., the son of James Willia m Johns and Sabra Alice Mortensen Johns. He attended Cliff Consolidate d High School in Cliff, N.M., with a graduating class of eight. Bob se rved his country in the U.S. Navy in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater durin g World War II aboard the SS Musa, SS Texada, SS William Ellery and th e SS Howel E. Jackson. He also served a mission for The Church of Jesu s Christ of Latter-day Saints in Northern California. Bob attended th e College of Agriculture in Thatcher, Ariz. He married Nada Fay Clont s in 1949 in the Mesa Arizona LDS Temple. They moved to Emmett, Idaho , in 1959 and settled in Jerome in 1961 and built their home. He retir ed from the plumbing business in 1989. Bob loved hunting and fishing a nd, in his later years, loved traveling and going to family events inc luding weddings. Bob is survived by his children, Kitty Kay (Gary) Roberts of Ovid, Ida ho; Tanner (Barbara) Johns and Lance (Robin) Johns, all of Jerome; eig ht grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; two sisters; two brothers ; and many extended family members and friends. He was preceded in dea th by his parents; his wife, Nada in 2001; one grandson; one sister; a nd one brother. The funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, at the Jer ome LDS 1st Ward Chapel, 825 E. Ave. B in Jerome, with Bishop Brett Th ompson officiating. A visitation will begin at 10 a.m. Interment wit h military honors will follow in the Jerome Cemetery. Arrangements ar e under the care of Farnsworth Mortuary of Jerome. FSID KWZR-Z24 | Johns, James Robert (I95895)
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| 2090 | James Sawyer was the son of Thomas and Mary (Prescott) Sawyer. His birth is recorded as James Sawyer born 22 (1) 1657 on page 314 of the "The Early Records of Lancaster, Massachusetts. 1643-1725," published in 1884 and found online here: https://archive.o | Sawyer, James (I131936)
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| 2091 | James W. Johns CAMBRIDGE - Services for James William Johns, 80, Cambridge, who died Saturday at home, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Emmett 3rd Ward Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, by Bishop Lewis Johns. Interment will be in Emmett Cemetery, under the direction of the Payette Chapel of the Roses. He was born Sept. 28, 1899, at San Jose, Ariz. He was a retired farmer and mill worker. He had lived at Emmett for 12 years, later moving to Fruitland, where he lived for eight years. He had lived at Cambridge for 15 months. He married Sabra Mortensen on May 22, 1924, at Clifton, Ariz. He was a member of the LDS Church and the High Priest Quorum. Surviving are his wife of Cambridge; four sons, James Robert Johns of Jerome, Lewis Johns of Emmett, Calvin Johns of Castle Rock, Wash., and Rex Johns of California; two daughters, Mrs. Alec (Nydda) Allen of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Bob (Twyla) Harrison of Cambridge; three brothers, Robert Monroe Johns of Bakersfield, Calif., and Jared (Tex) Johns and Sam P. Johns, both of Virden, N.M.; six sisters, Mrs. Heber (Anna) Kartchner of Gila, N.M., Mrs. Edward (Orpha) Lunt of Safford, Ariz., Mrs. Lewis (Josephine) Roy of San Diego, Mrs. Charles (Grace) Tippets of Victorville, Calif., Mrs. Harold (Lorraine) McGoffin of Benson, Ariz., and Mrs. Sonny (Ethel) Bacon of Clifton; 28 grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a daughter and two brothers. Friends may call at the chapel today from 6 until 8 p.m. and at the church on Tuesday from 1 p.m. until time of services. Pallbearers will be grandsons, Kenneth, Milton, Lance and Craig Johns and Terry and Tim Harrison. | Johns, James William (I97623)
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| 2092 | James Wheeler was born 27 May 1667 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts. He was the son of Henry Wheeler and Abigail Allen. He married Grizell Squire. James died about April 1753 in Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts. James and Squire Wheeler had the following children: William Wheeler Mary Wheeler Dyer James Wheeler Jr Philip Wheeler Rachel Wheeler Squire Wheeler Ann Wheeler possibly Abigail Wheeler (not mentioned in the History of the Wheeler Family) Sources Albert Gallatin Wheeler, Jr., "The Genealogical and Encyclopdic History of the Wheeler Family in America," American College of Genealogy, 1914, p 430 | Wheeler, James (I120957)
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| 2093 | JAMES2 (James1) Pike b. at Charlestown 1 (11) 1646 (1 Jan. 1646/7); He was a soldier in King Philip's war. m. (1) at Reading 25 Nov. 1681 Hennah Cutler of Reading, b. 9 June 1662 , dau. Nathaniel and Mary; m.(2) in Newbury. 23 May, 1700 Sarah Marsh, daughter of Onesephorus and Hannah (Cutler) of Hingham , where she Was b. 23 Feb. 1668-9. Lived in Reading, possibly Framingham, and eventually Weston, where he was admitted to the First Church, from Reading, in 1714 and d. July 1723; estate settled in 1727. Land, buildings farm animals appraised at £308/10s/03d. (Note: Woburn VRs give the res. of Sarah Marsh, wife of James Spike of Woburn as Haverhill and the mar. date [or int.] as 23 Feb. 1700.) Children, all born to his first marriage, all in Reading: # James3 b. 15 Sept. 1682; m. (1) Hannah ( ); settled in Coventry, Ct, where his first ch. was born, moved to Farmington.Ct., where Hannah d.; m. (2) ca. 1720 Rebecca Woodruff , b. 1690 dau. of Samuel and Rebecca (Clark). # Nathaniel b.4 May, 1685; m. at Reading 18 Jan. 1710-11 Mary Buck of Woburn. Removed to Framingham , later to Hopkinton -- along with a goodly number Of fellow townspeople ( Bam/, History of Framingham); his Wife was admitted to the church in Hopkinton 17 Mar. 1717; he d. in Hopkinton 1735; # John b. 18 Aug. 1687 in Reading, Ma; m ____ 1710 Elizabeth Welsh ; settled in Norwick , Ct. # Samuel b.12 May, 1690; m 1712-3 in Kittery, Me. Eleanor Rhodes; settled in Georgetown , Me. , then in Littleton, Ma # Jonathen b. in Reading 27 Oct. 1693; m. 25 Apr. 1716 in Concord, Ma. Ruth Stratton; settled in Concord, died ( probably there) before 3 June, 1745 when the death of his dau. Ruth is recorded (Concord VRs) 8S follows: "Ruth Pike, dau. Of Jonathan Pike dec. and Ruth Pike widow, d. June 3, 1745" He probably d. before Apr. 1738. ( See son James below.) Ruth, his widow d. 11 Oct. 1756. (Concord VRs) # Hannah b. 21 Oct. 1695 (Reading VRs); m. 19 Jan. 1714-5 Samuel Allen * Children of James2 Pike by his second mar. , (to Sarah Marsh): # Onesephorus , b. 1701; m. (1) in 1723 Mary Sanderson ; settled in Weston, Ma.; . m. (2) Widow Martha (White) Wilson (int. 18 Oct. 1735); Onesephorus and Mary owned the covenant and were received into the church In Weston 3 J8n. 1724-5. Moved to Leicester, Ma. in 1728 and to Sturbridge 8bout 1740. Is probably the Syperion (or Cyperon ) Pike who d. at Sturbridge II Apr. 1781 "an old man" (VR's and Cutter Early New England Families Vol. I, p. 1920). Chr. by the first mar. (the first three b Weston , the other four at Leicester). # Sarah b ____ ; m. James Coller # Benjamin , b. 1710; bp. 15 Nov. 1715; d. in Weston, Ma. 25 Feb. 1744-5. Marriage not known. Source: Ruth G. Pike, Some Descendants of James Pike of Charlestown and Reading, Massachusetts, and The Times in Which They Lived (Lexington, MA (10 Churchill Lane, Lexington 02173) : R.G. Pike, 1990) Appendix A p 79+ | Pike, James (I121623)
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| 2094 | Jamestown Cemetery | Nuttle, Mary Jane (I107563)
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| 2095 | Jane Amy Baugh Thatcher Birth: Nov. 25, 1851 Warwickshire, England Death: Dec. 5, 1929 Logan Cache County Utah, USA Daughter of George Thomas Baugh & Elizabeth Ferneyhough Married Hezikiah Thatcher, Oct 5 1869 Endowment House, Salt Lake City, Utah Laid To Rest -------------------------------------- Mrs. Jane Baugh Thatcher, well known for her work in the Logan temple for the last 44 years, who was lais to rest following funeral services at the First ward chapel Monday. -------------------------------------- Many Temple Workers Pay Big Tribute -------------------------------------- Temple workers with whom she had been associated as an ordinance worker in the Logan temple for the past 44 years were the principal speakers at the funeral Monday afternoon in the First ward chapel for Mrs. Jane Baugh Thatcher. Family links: Parents: George Thomas Baugh (1821 - 1909) Elizabeth Ferneyhough Baugh (1823 - 1903) Spouses: Hezekiah Thatcher (1808 - 1879) Andre Villet (1840 - 1918)* Children: Evangeline Thatcher (1870 - 1870)* Ada Thatcher (1870 - 1870)* Samuel B. Thatcher (1872 - 1941)* Wilford Woodruff Thatcher (1874 - 1875)* Orson Pratt Thatcher (1876 - 1968)* George Andre Villet (1881 - 1967)* Jane Amy Villet Keller (1883 - 1969)* Elizabeth Temple Villet Campbell (1886 - 1926)* Joseph Washington Villet (1888 - 1964)* Lieonnie Josephine Villet (1891 - 1917)* Frank Lewis Villet (1893 - 1893)* Virginia Florence Villet (1895 - 1896)* Siblings: Emeline Austin Baugh Arnott (1843 - 1875)* Martha Hannah Baugh Bench (1847 - 1928)* Melissa D. Baugh Butt (1849 - 1920)* Jane Amy Baugh Thatcher (1851 - 1929) Alice Mary Baugh Smith (1853 - 1947)* George Howard Baugh (1856 - 1934)* Laura Matilda Baugh Knowles (1858 - 1926)* Ellen Maud Baugh Hansen (1860 - 1942)* Kate Baugh Browning (1864 - 1910)* Francis Heber Baugh (1866 - 1945)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Logan City Cemetery Logan Cache County Utah, USA Plot: B_50_36_3 Created by: Schott Family Record added: Sep 27, 2007 Find A Grave Memorial# 21793587 | Baugh, Jane Amy (I120839)
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| 2096 | Jane Marie Carrington is the spouse of Brigham Young Jr. (Brigham Young and Mary Ann Angell's son.) Because Family Search has locked Brigham Young Jr's profile, she cannot be added, along with two other children of Brigham and Jane Carrington. Brigham Young Jr 1836 - Deceased • KWCD-MCK | Carrington, Jane Maria (I107185)
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| 2097 | Jane was born the second child of John McManagle and Elizabeth Blain. Jane gave the date and place of her birth as 16 February 1804, Glasgow, Scotland on various LDS Church records. However, the Glasgow records and also a thorough search of all parishes in all surrounding counties by a descendant, Devon Harvey, has found some birth records on the film #1553486 has expanded Jane’s birth place adding the town of Greenock, Glasgow, Scotland. The family is found in the Glasgow, Barony parish, starting in 1808, with the fourth through the ninth children being christen there. It is assumed that the parents with the first three children went to Glasgow around 1808, from Northern Ireland. Jane was very young at that point, and may not have remembered, nor been told. McMannigle is an Irish name found in the county of Donegal in early histories. Greenock (Grianaig in Scottish Gaelic) is a large burgh and a burgh of Barony in the Inverclyde Council Area in western Scotland, forming part of a continuous urban area with Gourock to the west and Port Glasgow to the east. It lies on the south bank of the Clyde River at the "Tail of the Bank" where the River Clyde expands into the Firth of Clyde, and is in what was the county of Renfrewshire. Taken from the “Historical Atlas of Canada”, the sailing vessel “Brock” left Greenock, Scotland on July 9, 1820, with seven families, all members of the Transatlantic Society. These families landed in Quebec and traveled up the river on overland to settle in Lanark County, Ontario (then known as Upper Canada). Included in the seven families were John McNangle and James Blair (possibly a brother or uncle of Elizabeth Blain). So we find that when Jane was sixteen years old, her family left their native land and immigrated with her family to the British Colony of Upper Canada (now Ontario). It was there that Jane met and married Nathaniel Stoddard in 1824, at the age of twenty years. To this marriage four boys were born, Arvin Mitchell, John Rufus, Sheldon and Albert Leonard. Nathaniel died about 1834, leaving Jane a widow with four small sons to raise. Nathaniel was still alive in the assessment rolls for 1834, but the rolls for 1835, say Widow, Jane Stoddard, 5 males under 16, 1 female over 16, total of 6 persons. We don’t know who the extra male is. On the 20th April 1835, Jane married Arza Judd in Brockville, Ontario, Canada. He was a farmer whose wife, had passed away leaving him with six living children, (the three youngest had died as infants.) So the combined family made a family of ten children. Jane apparently changed the spelling of her last name to McMann, possibly to anglicize it. In the book Zadok Knapp Judd--Soldier, Colonizer, Missionary to the Lamanites by Derrel Wesley Judd, page 1, the following information was found: “Arza Judd, Jr. found another mother for his children. In 1836, he married the widow Jane McMann Stoddard, who had four boys by her previous marriage. . . . Jane McMann Stoddard Judd must have been a wonderful woman with great capacity for love, for she not only was mother to her own four boys but opened her heart to the children of Arza. “ In the fall of 1836, John E. Dodd and James Blaksley, missionaries of the Mormon Church, came to their home and in the fall of 1836, Arza, Jane and the older children joined the Church and were baptized. The Canadian settlements were only a day or two’s journey from Palmyra, New York, and Kirtland, Ohio, and several recent converts were eager to share their new religion with relatives north of the border. In the Journal of Zadok Knapp Judd, he states that Jane was kind and good mother to his father’s children. Shortly after she came to the Judd home, she was cooking breakfast and Zadok, who was standing nearby, was given a nice cake. He stepped to the other side of the house where his father was and was asked, “who gave you that cake?” Her boys had always called her Aunt Jane and he, of course, used the same name. He answered, “Father, Aunt Jane gave it to me.” His father, with rather a stern voice said, “No that won’t do; you must call her mother. Mother gave you that cake.” That was reminder enough for me. He never called her Aunt Jane again.” His journal also is listed as a source stating that in 1838/39, Jane gave birth to a baby boy whom they named Samuel, he did not live very long. “Because so many people in that area had joined the Church and had sold their possessions and were counting on starting to Kirtland, Ohio, in the spring of 1838. Owing to troubles arising between some party and the government, our folks thought it best to start sooner, and so in February of 1838 three families of the Judd’s left.” They had six ox teams and wagons with some other cattle. The snow was deep and it took them four or five days to reach the St Lawrence River. When they arrived at the river they had to find a man who would pilot them across the river because they wouldn’t let them cross without one. He said that the man gathered an armful of pine bows and as he scouted the river he would drop bows the way they were to travel and traveled they couldn’t be closer than four to five rods with their wagons. This was because they must go around the thin ice or holes in the ice. They traveled about 5 miles from the river and found a place where they stayed for the rest of the winter. “In our temporary location we were reasonably comfortable for campers -- three families all in one room, with one big fireplace; our stock all turned into our landlord’s barnyard or corral, as we now call it; and fed with his stock.” Sunday was a day of rest and all things prepared on Saturday so they could observe the Sabbath. He said that Sunday School and meeting was a must to attend. As soon as it was somewhat warm, they begin their journey to Kirtland and there were now thirty wagons in their Canadian party. It was mid-summer before they arrived. Here Arza had sent money ahead and had purchased a house and small farm. Most of the people had left Kirtland because of the mob and there threats against the saints. So their stay there was short and they moved on and went to a place called DeWitt, Missouri where they arrived late in the fall. This was a new place just being started by the saints. Here they began to prepare for winter, the tall grass was plentiful and so they started gathering it for winter feed and because there was plenty of timber, logs were cut in preparation for building a home. The mobs begin to gather to run them out of the country and the Prophet Joseph Smith sent a group of men to help them and have them all move to Far West, Missouri. The trip took five days and when they arrived there were no houses available so they had to live in their wagons, tents and shelters we could make with poles and brush laid on them. Food was scarce and so they lived on corn meal and Missouri pumpkins. It was here that the Mormons were required to give up there weapons and many of the men were taken prisoners and Judd family moved in with another family on the prairie. They spent the rest of the winter here. In the spring of 1839, as soon as the snow melted they left and crossed the Mississippi into Illinois and settled on a farm a few miles below Warsaw on the Mississippi River bottom. They said the fog was so bad in mornings they could hardly see but a short distant and it would stay until about nine or ten o’clock. It was a sickly place and after raising one crop he moved the family to the town of Warsaw. As winter came, Arza Judd went to Nauvoo and there started to build a house. He got the logs from a little island opposite Nauvoo and cut the logs and brought them across the ice and to the lot where he started the house. He became ill and went home to his family and after three weeks of illness he died on February 2, 1840, in Warsaw, Illinois. Zadok stated that after his father died, his stepmother who was Jane Stoddard Judd, having buried her second husband, gathered her family around her and made the decision to move to Nauvoo and finish the house, which they did. In the summer of 1840, they raised a fair crop on the lot they had, but in the winter of 1841, it was written that many times all they had to eat was potatoes with salt on them. We find Jane in the Nauvoo First Ward with John Rufus, Sheldon and Albert all listed under the last name of Judd. (Arvin was not listed). We have been unable to find what they did in Nauvoo and where any of them worked because in 1841, the three boys mentioned were fourteen, eleven and nine years of age. From the journal of step-son Zadok Judd: “While living poor and enduring hard times, mother took me with her boys to the Patriarch Joseph Smith Sr. to get patriarchal blessings. She could not pay for all, but we boys each received a blessing which was not recorded. I remember some things that were said to me.” This took place in 1841. Zadok Judd worked for a man, that must of been a short distant from where they lived in Nauvoo, and he decided to go home but the man told him that he was not wanted at home and his mother said he was only a nuisance and he had better stay but he went home anyway. On arriving at home he went to the back of the house without being seen. One of the boys happen to see him and went in and told Mother. She came out to see what was wrong and when he told her his feelings, she said that she had said no such thing and gave him many words of comfort and showed herself to be kind and affectionate. Quote: “Mother, which she always was to me, soon made me happy.” On the Nauvoo film #0183376, 1843-1845, is found under Early Church Records, Nauvoo Temple Baptisms for the Dead. Jane Judd is found in book D. pgs, 11, 104, 145 and 194. She has been baptized for the following people: Blackmon, Elizabeth, relationship: adopted daughter, pg 11 (this is new | McManagle, Jane (I61732)
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| 2098 | January 30, 1882 - April 12, 1945), often referred to by the initials FDR, was an American statesman and political leader who served as the 32nd president of the United States from 1933 until his death in 1945. A member of the Democratic Party, he won a record four presidential elections and became a central figure in world events during the first half of the 20th century. Roosevelt directed the federal government during most of the Great Depression, implementing his New Deal domestic agenda in response to the worst economic crisis in U.S. history. As a dominant leader of his party, he built the New Deal Coalition, which realigned American politics into the Fifth Party System and defined American liberalism throughout the middle third of the 20th century. His third and fourth terms were dominated by World War II, which ended shortly after he died in office. He is rated by scholars as one of the three greatest U.S. presidents, along with George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, but has also been subject to substantial criticism. Roosevelt was born in Hyde Park, New York to a Dutch American family made well known by the reputation of Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th president of the United States, and William Henry Aspinwall. FDR attended Groton School, Harvard College, and Columbia Law School, and went on to practice law in New York City. In 1905, he married his fifth cousin once removed, Eleanor Roosevelt. They had six children, of whom five survived into adulthood. He won election to the New York State Senate in 1910, and then served as Assistant Secretary of the Navy under President Woodrow Wilson during World War I. Roosevelt was James M. Cox's running mate on the Democratic Party's 1920 national ticket, but Cox was defeated by Republican Warren G. Harding. In 1921, Roosevelt contracted a paralytic illness, believed at the time to be polio, and his legs became permanently paralyzed. While attempting to recover from his condition, Roosevelt founded the treatment center in Warm Springs, Georgia, for people with poliomyelitis. In spite of being unable to walk unaided, Roosevelt returned to public office by winning election as Governor of New York in 1928. He was in office from 1929 to 1933 and served as a reform Governor, promoting programs to combat the economic crisis besetting the United States at the time. In the 1932 presidential election, Roosevelt defeated Republican President Herbert Hoover in a landslide. Roosevelt took office in the midst of the Great Depression, the worst economic crisis in United States History. During the first 100 days of the 73rd United States Congress, Roosevelt spearheaded unprecedented federal legislation and issued a profusion of executive orders that instituted the New Deal-a variety of programs designed to produce relief, recovery, and reform. He created numerous programs to provide relief to the unemployed and farmers while seeking economic recovery with the National Recovery Administration and other programs. He also instituted major regulatory reforms related to finance, communications, and labor, and presided over the end of Prohibition. He harnessed radio to speak directly to the American people, giving 30 "fireside chat" radio addresses during his presidency and becoming the first American president to be televised. The economy having improved rapidly from 1933 to 1936, Roosevelt won a landslide reelection in 1936. However, the economy then relapsed into a deep recession in 1937 and 1938. After the 1936 election, Roosevelt sought passage of the Judiciary Reorganization Bill of 1937 (the "court packing plan"), which would have expanded the size of the Supreme Court of the United States. The bipartisan Conservative Coalition that formed in 1937 prevented passage of the bill and blocked the implementation of further New Deal programs and reforms. Major surviving programs and legislation implemented under Roosevelt include the Securities and Exchange Commission, the National Labor Relations Act, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Social Security, and the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, which, among other things, prohibited child labor and created the right to a minimum wage. The United States reelected FDR in 1940 for his third term, making him the only U.S. President to serve for more than two terms. With World War II looming after 1938, Roosevelt gave strong diplomatic and financial support to China, the United Kingdom and eventually the Soviet Union while the U.S. remained officially neutral. Following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, an event he famously called "a date which will live in infamy", Roosevelt obtained a congressional declaration of war on Japan, and, a few days later, on Germany and Italy. Assisted by his top aide Harry Hopkins and with very strong national support, he worked closely with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin and Chinese Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek in leading the Allied Powers against the Axis Powers. Roosevelt supervised the mobilization of the U.S. economy to support the war effort, and implemented a Europe first strategy, making the defeat of Germany a priority over that of Japan. He also initiated the development of the world's first atomic bomb, and worked with the other Allied leaders to lay the groundwork for the United Nations and other post-war institutions. Roosevelt won reelection in 1944, but with his physical health declining during the war years, he died in April 1945, just 11 weeks into his fourth term. The Axis Powers surrendered to the Allies in the months following Roosevelt's death, during the presidency of his successor, Harry S. Truman. | Roosevelt, Franklin Delano (I97821)
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| 2099 | Jens Carl baron Krag-Juel-Vind-Arenfeldt (12. oktober 1767 i København - 12. august 1855) var en dansk officer og godsejer. Han var søn af gehejmeråd, lensbaron Jens Krag-Juel-Vind og bror til Frederik Carl Krag-Juel-Vind-Frijs. 1783 blev han sekondløjtnant i Sjællandske Dragonregiment, kom det følgende år til Hestgarden, 1788 til Slesvigske Rytterregiment som premierløjtnant, blev 1789 sekondritmester, 1800 eskadronschef, 1803 major, 1808 oberstløjtnant og ved sin afgang fra Hæren 1812 oberst. Han var 1806 blevet kammerherre og fik 1835 nyt afskedspatent som generalmajor. Fra 1803 til 1811 var han medlem af Remontekommissionen, der var blevet oprettet 1796. Han døde 12. august 1855. Efter sin fader arvede han stamhuset Steensballegård og Værholm. Han blev gift 5. december 1788 i Assens med Mette Johanne Reedtz (14. marts 1770 - 19. maj 1817), datter af Holger Reedtz til Palsgård (1738-1803). Med sin hustru fik han stamhuset Sæbygård, som hun arvede efter oberst Otto Arenfeldt (1. maj 1723 - 28. april 1806) og hustru Elisabeth Bille Arenfeldt (1713-1798), hvis søstersøns datter hun var. Ved patent af 2. juli 1807 antog han de Arenfeldters navn og våben i forbindelse med sit eget. | Krag-Juel-Vind-Arenfeldt, Baron Jens Carl Kammerherre Og Generalmajor (I55517)
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| 2100 | Jens Jensen of Richfield died at his home yesterday morning (December 4, 1910,) at the age of seventy-four years. He was born in Denmark and emigrated to America in 1869. For ten years he lived in Parowan, but for the past twenty-five or thirty years Richfield has been his home. He leaves no family, but two sisters and three brothers survive him. One brother is in Canada. Old age and kidney trouble are the cause of death. The funeral will be held this afternoon (December 5, 1910). Taken from his obituary in the Sources. He was listed as a Widower, but is not buried near any spouse. HIs spouse probably died in Denmark before he immigrated. His wife Else Margaret, and a child, Jacob, immigrated with him in 1869. She is listed in the 1880 census with him and died in Parowan, Utah | Jensen, Jens (I52666)
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