Match 2,301 til 2,350 fra 3,803
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2301 | Lucina Etoline Snow Find A Grave Index Name: Lucina Etoline Snow Event Type: Burial Event Date: 1853 Event Place: , Atchison, Missouri, United States of America Photograph Included: N Birth Date: 09 Feb 1852 Death Date: 20 Jul 1853 Affiliate Record Identifier: 93009550 Cemetery: Beck Cemetery | Snow, Lucinda Etoline (I121349)
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2302 | Lucinda Ladelia Goodwin Lucinda Ladelia Goodwin was born April 4,1843, somewhere in New Haven County, Connecticut. Her daughter wrote that she was born in Bethany, but no documentation of her birth has survived. Her endowment record shows New Haven, which could mean New Haven County. Her mother may have been staying with one of the many relatives who still resided in Bethany at that time. Like her brothers and sisters, she was placed under the care of some other family following the death of her mother on the voyage of the ship "Brooklyn". She spent quite a bit of time with a Spanish family in San Francisco where, like her brother Edwin, she learned to speak Spanish fluently. She told her children of riding a donkey to visit her father. Part of the time she lived with the Marshall family. When the family arrived in Lehi, Lucinda met and married Martin Benjamin Bushman, March 21, 1863, in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City. Brigham Young performed the marriage. The first week of their marriage was spent with her parents, then they moved to a little house where they lived for a year until they could buy a lot and build their own home. Lucinda bore ten children, all of whom were born in Lehi. Among the children were two pairs of twins. Lucinda was a large woman, about five feet, nine inches in height weighing nearly two hundred pounds. She had grey eyes and brown hair. Her life was filled with heartache, having lost seven of her ten children before she died December 9, 1906. She is buried in the Lehi Cemetery next to her husband Martin. Both of her sons filled missions for the Church, with her second son Lewis Jacob dying of typhoid fever in the mission field in Kentucky October 31, 1897. | Goodwin, Lucinda Ladelia (I115515)
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2303 | Lucy Amelia Pack, b 24 June 1837, Kirtland, Geauga (Lake), Ohio, was the daughter of John and Julia (Ives) Pack. Her father was one of the scouts that came into the Valley 22 July 1847, just ahead of the original company of Pioneers to search out a place to make camp. He returned to Winter Quarters that same year with Brigham Young and brought his family to the Valley in 1848. The Bakers and Packs lived just across the street from each other in Salt Lake City, at the corners of 1st North and West Temple Streets. Lucy Amelia Pack married first, in 1857, William Henry Kimball, son of Heber Chase and Vilate (Murray) Kimball. To this union one child was born, Julia Aline Kimball, b 9 March 1858, at Salt Lake City, Utah. She later became a part of the Baker household. When trouble arose Lucy Amelia was divorced from her husband and later married, 10 July 1859, Joseph Baker, son of Simon and Mercy (Young) Baker. They were married by President Brigham Young in his office and later, 22 February 1862, they were sealed again in the Endowment House. On the 14 August 1925 their son Jesse Merritt Baker took his father to the Logan Temple and with his sister Julia Aline Wood standing for his mother had himself and his brother, Joseph Lindon, sealed to their parents. Lucy Amelia had a sweet lovable disposition, which brought all who knew her close around her, she being a great favorite with the young people. She was a graceful dance and a sweet singer. Riding horses was one of her favorite amusements. As a wife and mother she was dutiful and industrious. She made her own and the children’s clothing, also her carpets and rugs, as well as straw hats and gloves for the men working in the field. She understood and performed well the many tasks and duties of a mother in Zion. She was the mother of six sons and four daughters. Her first son, Joseph Lindon, was killed by a snow plow on the Utah Northern Railroad, 10 January 1880, her 3rd son Simon Pack, was drowned in the Snake River, leaving a wife and two children. Her two youngest sons died young, but all of the others lived to be old and had families, leaving quite a posterity. Her daughter Julia Aline Kimball, md 8 November 1874, Joseph Turner Wood, and has a posterity of 82 souls (June 1961). She died 20 January 1935. Lucy Amelia was never well after she lost her little son Ward Eaton by death, 10 August 1873, at seven months of age. She had another son, George Caleb, b 10 August 1874, which lived only two hours. She passed away, 16 August 1874 at Mendon and was buried there. A young woman not yet thirty-seven years of age, she was mourned by family and friend alike. During her short life she endeared herself to all. Those who attended her during her illness bear record of her patience and cheerfulness under all conditions. She left for her descendants an example of a strong noble character, a true Latter-day Saint. Her descendants number 278 persons (June 1961). | Pack, Lucy Amelia (I95971)
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2304 | Lucy Ives lived a widow Six years after the death of her Husband She joyned (sic) the Church and Sold her Property and moved to Kirtland, State of Ohio She lived there one year and then moved to the State of Missoura (sic) She bought a farm in Davis County and lived there one year and was driven by the Mob with the Saints to Nauvoo She lived there Six months and died firm in the faithe bing worn out by percicution and Could well be counted a Martyr She was Buried in the old grave yard below the temple (written by her son-in-law John Pack) | Paine, Lucy (I74370)
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2305 | Luna Estella Searle married Henry Roland Whitmill 26 Sep 1877 in Utah. They moved to Basalt, Idaho, and build the second house between Blackfoot and Idaho Falls (See photo). Their son, Barney, was the first white baby boy born between those two towns. Their daughter, Laura Estella's husband, James Franklin Jensen, built his home across the lane from them. Luna died at the age of 57. Henry died in Los Angeles, Calif., 5 Sep 1932, but is buried in this cemetery. Henry's mother is also buried here, Ann Budd Whitmill (#14435078). Children not linked at this time: 6. John Whitmill FAG# 14527426 8. Alice Florence Whitmill - Child b.6 Dec 1893, d.3 1 Oct 1894. 10. Flossie Edith Whitmill - Child b. 25 Jan 1898, d. 1 Mar 1898. 11. Seymour Brigham Whitmill - memorial not found b. 23 Apr 1899 Shelley, Bingham, Ida., d. 9 May 1972 Orange Co., Calif. Family links: Parents: John Courtland Searle (1828 - 1920) Jerusha Morrison Hill Searle (1832 - 1904) Spouse: Henry Roland Whitmill (1854 - 1932)* Children: Henry Albert Whitmill (1878 - 1945)* Laura Estella Whitmill Jensen (1880 - 1909)* Elsie Jerusha Whitmill Teeples (1882 - 1944)* George Courtland Whitmill (1882 - 1943)* Barneybus Whitmill (1885 - 1963)* Lee Whitmill (1891 - 1969)* Ora May Whitmill Croney (1895 - 1974)* Harry R Whitmill (1901 - 1973)* Siblings: Sarah Ann Searle Nielsen (1854 - 1942)* John Courtland Searle (1856 - 1927)* Luna Estella Searle Whitmill (1860 - 1917) Leonard Breed Searle (1864 - 1916)** Joseph Saxton Searle (1868 - 1941)* James Henry Searle (1875 - 1957)* *Calculated relationship **Half-sibling Inscription: (1) The wife of Henry R Whitmill. Dearest loved one, we have laid thee in the peaceful grave's embrace, But thy memory shall be cherished till we see thy heavenly face. (2) In my Father's house are many mansions. Note: Stone misspells her middle name "Estello" Burial: Basalt Cemetery Basalt Bingham County Idaho, USA | Searle, Luna Estella Sara (I132598)
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2306 | Lydia Ann Nilsson Tuft was born in Monroe, Sevier, Utah where she lived her entire life. Her husband, Nels Carl Tuft died young and left her widowed for 37 years. Her granddaughter Marilyn wrote these memories: While living with Grandma Tuft, I learned a lot from her about living righteously. I often have a memory of her sitting in her rocking chair and reading the scriptures. One of the little poems she quoted was, “It is a sin to steal a pin, how much more a greater thing?” My cousin Shirley and I used to embroidery on dish towels. Grandma said, “Be careful that you don’t sew on Sunday or you’ll have to take the stitches out with your nose in Heaven”. When I was about seven years old, Heber J. Grant was to be the main speaker at our Sunday Stake Conference in my hometown of Monroe. I went with Grandma Tuft to the Monroe Pavilion to hear him talk. I don’t now recall exactly what he said, but I know he preached a powerful sermon which touched my heart. I came away from the conference with a sure knowledge that he was a Prophet of God and I pledged in my heart that I would always live the gospel as he had challenged us to do. Throughout my childhood, even when we didn't live with Grandma Tuft, we often lived close by and since mother was her only daughter, they spent a lot of time together. I was usually there listening in on their conversation. Grandma was very strict about religion. She would chide my mother because her garments did not come well over the knee-cap. Grandma Tuft only lived a few blocks away. She was the only grandparent I knew. My grandfather had passed away at a younger age (Grandpa Tuft died suddenly after an appendicitis operation when he was only fifty three, leaving her and her boys with the full responsibility of a large farm and many sheep.) and Grandma said to my mother at the time, “My sun has set forever”. We walked to her house a lot. Grandma Tuft walked to our house for Sunday dinner each week. We always had Thanksgiving dinner at her house. When I was in my late teens, the town asked me to represent Monroe in the pioneer festivities, and they had a float for Miss Monroe. I was pleased and proud to be able to ride on the float in the parade with my Grandma Tuft, two generations of Monroe ladies; one a teen learning and growing the other a true pioneer, learned and imparting lessons of life Grandma didn't laugh much and thought life was very hard. She was a sober, serious minded woman, but we all felt her love. She always had delicious homemade cookies in the jar. She was quick to bandage a wounded finger or knee. It was a sad day when Grandma's house caught on fire and the top level of the house burned off, destroying not only the upstairs, but a lot of the old things we loved to get into when we were there. But sorrows can often turn into blessings. The remains of the upstairs was removed and a new roof put over the one level remaining, which gave Grandma a comfortable one-level bungalow, making it much easier for her to take care of in her aging years | Nilsson, Lydia Ann (I116281)
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2307 | Lydia Tuttle, wife of John Mansfield had "a brother Rev. Moses Tuttle, who grad. Y. C. 1745, married a sister of the great Dr. Edwards, and was pastor in Windsor, CT..." | Tuttle, Rev. Moses (I141449)
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2308 | Lynne O. Bellon 1923 ~ 2015 Lynne Oberhansly Bellon was born February 11, 1923 in Hayden Utah to Herman Alfred and Mary Jerusha Cloward Oberhansly. She died April 21, 2015 as the result of a fall in her home. She graduated from Alterra High School, lived in the Uintah Basin for the first 25 years of her life, married Doral Bellon, also from the Uintah Basin. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. They moved to Salt Lake City, then to West Valley City. They planned to celebrate their 75th wedding anniversary this August. Sadly, it wasn't to be. Lynne held numerous positions in the LDS Church. She was a kind, gentle, considerate person always concerned with others, loving and loved by all who knew her. She will be greatly missed. Lynne is survived by her husband; daughters Judy Peters and Michele Bellon; grandson, Dallas Maxwell; and many nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her parents and 10 siblings of whom she was the youngest. Funeral will be held Tuesday, April 28, 2015, 12:00 noon at the Taylorsville 4th Ward, 4310 South 3200 West where a viewing will be, 10:45-11:45 a.m. Interment, Valley View Memorial Park, 4335 West 4100 South. Arrangements under the direction of McDougal Funeral Home. Published in Salt Lake Tribune on Apr. 26, 2015 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/saltlaketribune/obituary.aspx?pid=174704532#sthash.dQmt5RXa.dpuf Lynne O. Bellon 1923 ~ 2015 Lynne Oberhansly Bellon was born February 11, 1923 in Hayden Utah to H erman Alfred and Mary Jerusha Cloward Oberhansly. She died April 21, 2 015 as the result of a fall in her home. She graduated from Alterra Hi gh School, lived in the Uintah Basin for the first 25 years of her lif e, married Doral Bellon, also from the Uintah Basin. Their marriage wa s later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. They moved to Salt Lake Ci ty, then to West Valley City. They planned to celebrate their 75th wed ding anniversary this August. Sadly, it wasn't to be. Lynne held numer ous positions in the LDS Church. She was a kind, gentle, considerate p erson always concerned with others, loving and loved by all who knew h er. She will be greatly missed. Lynne is survived by her husband; daughters Judy Peters and Michele Be llon; grandson, Dallas Maxwell; and many nieces and nephews. She is pr eceded in death by her parents and 10 siblings of whom she was the you ngest. Funeral will be held Tuesday, April 28, 2015, 12:00 noon at the Taylor sville 4th Ward, 4310 South 3200 West where a viewing will be, 10:45-1 1:45 a.m. Interment, Valley View Memorial Park, 4335 West 4100 South . Arrangements under the direction of McDougal Funeral Home. Published in Salt Lake Tribune on Apr. 26, 2015 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/saltlaketribune/obitua ry.aspx?pid=174704532#sthash.dQmt5RXa.dpuf | Oberhansly, Mauva Lynne (I88038)
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2309 | Lystrup Gaard | Grubbe, Sivert (I60079)
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2310 | Lystrup Gaard | Grubbe, Christian (I60052)
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2311 | Lægsmand, sognefoged og bonde i Kåstrup Sogn | Nielsen, Povel (I50474)
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2312 | Læs om Diges købmandshandel af Ingvar Jacobsen http://www.thistedmuseum.dk/Historisk%20%C3%85rbog/%C3%85rgang%201992/ Jakobsen,%20Ingvard%20%20%20Diges%20k%C3%B8bmandshandel%20i%20%C3%98sl %C3%B8s.pdf Læs om Diges købmandshandel af Ingvar Jacobsen http://www.thistedmuseum.dk/Historisk%20%C3%85rbog/%C3%85rgang%201992/ Jakobsen,%20Ingvard%20%20%20Diges%20k%C3%B8bmandshandel%20i%20%C3%98sl %C3%B8s.pdf | Dige, Thomas Christian Christensen (I105893)
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2313 | M | Freeman, Stephen (I36986)
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2314 | Mabel married George James Hansen, son of Peter Pederson Hansen and Olena Olsen on 8 January 1906 in Provo, Utah. They were sealed on 10 January 1906 in the Salt Lake temple. Mabel was born on 31 October 1886 (Halloween) in Springville, Utah. She died on 14 August 1953 in Spanish Fork, Utah. She was buried on 17 August 1953 in Spanish Fork, Utah. She was sealed to her parents on 27 September 1917 in the Salt Lake temple. She was baptized on 5 May 1898. She was endowed on 10 January 1906 in the Salt Lake temple. She was the first born child of Thomas Gabbitas Clements and Eliza Jane Higginson. There were seven children in the family (4 girls and 3 boys). Her siblings are Thomas, Earl, John Higginson, Reed Clements, Barbra, Elizabeth, and Charlotte. | Clements, Mable (I107999)
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2315 | Mack Genealogy, Volume I Will opr John Mack 1 9. to my son Jonathan I give and bequeth a pece of Land containing about two acres and half, more or less bounded as foloweth by the highway Easterly and by his one Lands northerly and westerly, and southerly by the petition fence betwene this piece of Land and the paster, and to come towards the barn within three roods of the plow lands. Allso one piece of Land by estimation, four acres Lying on the East side of my lott bounded or Joyning Easterly by the twelve acres he bought of Mr. Richard Ely and northerly by henery Bennits orchard, southerly by his brother Johns Land and westerly by the old fence and so to ye swamp which fence he is hereby injoyned to keep in Repair and maintayn; allso half an acre of Land to bild on at the north end of my home Lott, he making a sufient division fence betwene him and his brother Ebenezer and allso maintayn the same; these three pieces of Land thus divided I doe give to my son Jonathan and his heirs forever: it is to be understood that ye half acre of Land before mentioned is at the norwest corner of my home Lott. I doe upon the consideration of these Lands thus given to my son Jonathan Injoyn him to bring his mother two cord of fier wood yearly as long as she remains my widow. | Mack, Jonathan (I87039)
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2316 | Mads Pedersen Rostoch, 1.1.1655-24.2.1713, præst. Født i Ribe, død i Middelfart, begravet sst. I stedet for at blive ved faderens læst kom R. i latinskolen i Ribe, nød friplads som kostgænger i byens hospital (sortebrødreklostret) og blev 1672 student. Efter at have afsluttet sine universitetsstudier virkede han flere steder som huslærer før han 1677 blev hører i Odense katedralskole. N.å. blev han personel kapellan hos den residerende kapellan ved Skt. Knuds kirke i Odense (ordineret 1679) og 1693 selv residerende kapellan til han 1704 fik embedet som sognepræst i Middelfart og Kauslunde. R. var vel anskreven i samtidens gejstlige kredse, stod bl.a. i forbindelse med biskop Jens Bircherod i Ålborg og med digteren og skolemanden Elias Naur, men var vistnok især knyttet til sin egen biskop, Thomas Kingo hvis skriftefader han var. - R. blev bekendt som forfatter af luthersk-ortodokse andagtsskrifter med vid udbredelse; 1699 kom således hans Catechismus over Evangelierne (ɔ: En liden og eenfoldig Huus- og Reyse-Postill), oprindelig udarbejdet til brug for hans egen familie og husfolk men besørget i trykken af en ven uden R.s vidende. Bogens form er bemærkelsesværdig ved på kateketisk vis at gennemgå hvert søndagsevangelium i spørgsmål og svar. Læremæssigt ligger indholdet på linie med hans lærebog i værdig beredelse til nadveren, Guds Børns christelige Bord-Skick ved hans Bord, 1689, senere i 4 opl., og hans lille katekismeforklaring, Dend eenfoldige Børne-Lærdoms usvigelige Melk for Eenfoldige Børne-Christne, gandske slet og ret anrettet, 1694, siden i 10 opl. der var i yndest langt op i 1700-tallet. I håndskrift efterlod han sig fra sin tid i Odense (afsl. ca. 1690) en rimet beskrivelse af Ribe med spredte selvbiografiske træk og megen byhistorie. Digtet er trods sin ubehjælpsomhed levende i tonen, af og til rentud vittigt, og hele vejen gennemstrømmet af en stærk begejstring for fødebyen og barneårene der. | Rostoch, Mads Pedersen (I769)
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2317 | Mag., Præst i Sønder Aaby. | Røssing, Rasmus (I23409)
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2318 | Mag., sognepræst ved Set. Mortens kirke i Randers ca. 1634-51, provst. | Pedersen, Thøger (I23810)
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2319 | magister, præst i Randers, var en kort tid Rektor ved Latinskolen, forinden han blev præst; er bekendt for sin interesse for skolekomedien og var formodentlig selv forfatter (eller i hvertfald bearbejder) til en af de få moraliteter der er levnet os som minde om skuespilkunst i Danmark før Holberg. | Thøgersen, Peder (I23921)
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2320 | MAIDEN NAME OF VIOLET, WIFE OF EDWARD SHEPARD, IS CHARNOULD OR CHARNOLD - NOT WOLERTON OR STANLEY. VIEW BIOGRAPHICAL ITEMS IN STORY (MEMORIES) FOR THIS RECORD, 2WH1-171 , and biographical information below. ***PLEASE DO NOT MERGE THIS RECORD, it may delete or relocate Memories items or Sources (UNLESS this record is the surviving record - on left during merger). It is hoped that this will be the final surviving record once all mergers possible have been completed. THANK YOU!! . See also BIOGRAPHICAL ITEM: LOCATING BAPTISM RECORD AND ANCESTRY FOR MRS. VIOLET SHEPARD: Lawrence I. Shepard details his search for the origins of Edward and Violet Shepard of Cambridge, Massachusetts Bay Colony in an article carried in Issues 22/4 of the Heritage Quest magazine (l989). It is his conclusion that the baptism of "Violet Charnould, daughter of John Charnould" on 26 Sep 1596 in Mistley Parish, Essex, England is the correct baptism information for Violet, wife of Edward Shepard of Cambridge, MA, as he also found a marriage record for "Edward Shepard and Violet Charnel" on 6 Dec 1620 in Erwarton Parish, Suffolk, England, which is just across the Stour River Estuary from Mistley. Keeping in mind the belief of the late Donald Lines Jacobus that Mrs. Violet Shepard may have been a sister of Gregory Wolteron of Hartford, CT, Lawence Shepard looked without success for a possible Wolterton connection. Similarly, he was unable to find any connection with a possible Stanley family. | Charnould, Violet (I139155)
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2321 | Many people have Mary Reed as his wife which is not correct he was married to Widow Mary Polly Southworth. | Pratt, Deacon Phineas (I98665)
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2322 | Marble | Rosenkrans, Johannes (I11339)
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2323 | Maren Ullerup Sorensen emmigrated at the age of 7 years old. She crossed the plains with the Hans Peter Olsen Company in 1854. | Pedersen, Mary Ullerup (I35300)
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2324 | Margaret "Maggie" Hogan-Fristoe Beckwith Birth: Jul. 19, 1921 Death: Mar. 10, 2009 Margaret "Maggie" Hogan Fristoe Beckwith, 87, died on March 10, 2009 in Warsaw after a prolonged battle with lung cancer. Born on July 19, 1921, Mrs. Hogan grew up in Charlotte, North Carolina during the Great Depression. As a young woman she loved to dance and sing with orchestras at local venues in Charlotte. She later moved to Dayton, Ohio, to work as a manicurist. In 1950 she married James Poor Fristoe of Washington, D.C., a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air Force. Together they had many adventures in the Air Force life: traveling to different postings around the country, finally settling in Washington, D.C. They had one child, Lenora, in 1959. They were divorced in 1978. Mrs. Hogan volunteered with the American Red Cross volunteer program at Walter Reed Army Hospital and the National Naval Medical Center during the 1950s and for the American Cancer Society during the 1960s. She was a member or the Maryland Order of the Eastern Star. In 1979, she married Robert "Bob" Todd Lincoln Beckwith, the great-grandson of Abraham Lincoln, and resident of Middlesex County. They also had many interesting experiences as a couple, visiting many Lincoln related sites and celebrations in Illinois and Iowa. She was widowed in 1985. Mrs. Hogan was a petite, yet larger than life and colorful character who left her unique mark on everyone she met. She resided in the Washington, D.C., area until 2008. She will be remembered for her great Southern style and generosity. She asked that memorial gifts be made in honor of her late beloved husband, Robert Todd Lincoln Beckwith, to The Gettysburg College c/o Civil War Institute, Campus Box 435, 300 N. Washington St., Gettysburg, PA 17325. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law. Lenora and John Hoverson of Hartfield; granddaughters, Ms. Elizabeth Wilkes of Quogue, N.Y., and Mrs. Christina West of Richmond, and a grandson, James Hoverson of Newport News, Virginia. Mrs. Hogan had a lasting impact on the lives of many and will be remembered as a lively Southern Belle. Family links: Spouse: Robert Todd Lincoln Beckwith (1904 - 1985) | Hogan, Margaret (I139361)
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2325 | Margaret Ann Christiansen passed away peacefully and joyously returned to be with her husband, Raymond Woodrow Christiansen who preceded her in death. Margaret was born 25 February 1919 in Nephi, Utah to Alonzo Loraine and Mabel Owen Lunt. She was the oldest of five children. Two of her brothers, Max (Dorothy) and Don (Dot) preceded her in death. She is survived by a brother, Jerry (Edith) of Spokane, Washington and her sister, Darlene (John) Howard of San Diego, California. Mom and Dad were married on 16 January 1939 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Their marriage was solemnized in the St. George, Utah Temple. They have three children: Connie Rae LaClare (James) of St. George, Utah, James Lee Christiansen (Jeanne) of Moscow, Idaho and Wesley J Christiansen (Kathy) of Hurricane, Utah. She was a wonderful mother, a loving, supportive wife and gave unconditional love and loyalty to her family. When recently asked what she remembered being the most fun thing she had done in her 92 years of life; her answer was "Getting married to your father." Margaret has 10 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. Margaret was raised and attended school in Nephi, Utah. She was known for her vibrant red hair and her beautiful voice. Probably the most outstanding memory of her childhood was when she had the lead in the school opera playing an Indian Princess. She worked as a waitress in the Forrest Hotel in Nephi, Utah. She was a sales person in Christensen's Department Store and worked for many years for First Security Bank as a teller. She retired and spent a year caring for her newborn grandson, David. In 1984, she moved to St. George, Utah to be closer her family there. While living there, she volunteered as a cashier at the St. George Temple. Later she became a cook at Green Gate Village where she shared her private recipes for breadsticks and raisin filled cookies, which she baked each day. These were instrumental in bringing a lot of customers into Judd's at lunch time. After leaving Green Gate Village, she worked for her granddaughter, Kristen as a baker in a local convenience store During her life, she crocheted beautiful Afghans for each of her children and her grandchildren. She was always a hard worker. Margaret had a wonderful sense of humor and she loved music and dancing. The past few years she was anxious to join her husband again. They have been apart for 31 years. Funeral Services will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 21, 2011 at the Anderson Funeral Home, 94 West 300 North, Nephi, Utah with visitation from 11:00 to 12:30 p.m. Interment will be at the Nephi Vine Bluff Cemetery. | Lunt, Margaret Ann (I128088)
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2326 | Margaret Brown Shefflin Memorial Photos Flowers Edit Share Learn about upgrading this memorial... Birth: Apr. 2, 1783, Ireland Death: 1854 Salt Lake City Salt Lake County Utah, USA Daughter of William Brown and Elizabeth Married Hugh Schefflin, abt 1814. He died before 1830. Children - Mary Ann Shefflin, Margaret Shefflin, Ruth Shefflin, Sarah Shefflin Married Heber Chase Kimball. Separated in 1850. Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel, Heber C. Kimball Company (1848); Age at departure: 65 Family links: Spouse: Heber Chase Kimball (1801 - 1868) Children: Mary Ann Shefflin Walton (1815 - 1869)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Kimball-Whitney Cemetery Salt Lake City Salt Lake County Utah, USA Maintained by: SMSmith Originally Created by: Utah State Historical So... Record added: Feb 02, 2000 Find A Grave Memorial# 65734 | Brown, Margaret (I126866)
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2327 | Margaret Shefflin was born May 1, 1817, in New York, New York, to Hugh and Margaret Brown Shefflin. Sometime before 1840, she moved with her mother and sisters, Mary Ann, Ruth, and Farah, to Lancaster, Pennsylvania. It is not known what happened to her father, but he appears to no longer be with the family by 1840. While in Lancaster, Margaret met and married Joseph Stallings on May 5, 1840. It was during this time that she was introduced to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was baptized. Their first two children, William Nelson and Louisa Adelaide Stallings, were born in Lancaster. In October of 1843, Joseph, Margaret, William Nelson and Louisa Adelaide Stallings, along with Margaret’s mother, Margaret Brown Shefflin, and her sister, Mary Ann Shefflin, left Lancaster and arrived in Nauvoo in December. Little is known about their activities in Nauvoo, except for the following: April 15, 1845 - Margaret Schefflin Stallings was given a Patriarchal blessing by Patriarch John Smith, Sept. 22, 1845 - Their son, Joseph Heber Stallings, was born in Nauvoo, and on January 3, 1846 - Margaret Stallings received her endowments in the Nauvoo Temple. The family left Nauvoo along with the other saints and traveled to Iowa, where they stayed for a time, trying to earn sufficient money to begin the journey to the Rocky Mountains. At Krosaqua (Keokuk/Keosagua), Iowa county, Iowa, their little daughter, Margaret Amelia was born in November 1847. From there they journeyed to winter Quarters, where in the winter of 1849, Margaret passed away, leaving four small children. | Shefflin, Margaret (I104590)
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2328 | Margaretha was born in Illnau, Zurich, Switzerland, the daughter of Hans Ulrich Kuhn and Regula Gut. She married a cousin, named Kuhn and had a boy, Godfred Henry Kuhn, b 1859, She evidently joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at an early age and probably emigrated to the Salt Lake Valley about 1860 when age 21, settling in Lehi, Utah. On November 1, 1868 she became the second wife of Hans Ulrich Bryner Jr. and moved to Southern Utah settling in Toquerville, about 25 miles north of St. George. Here she became the mother of ten children. When her husband died in 1905, she moved to be with her four daughters and son who were living in Price, Utah. She died there at age 67; almost exactly a year following the death of her husband. | Kuhn, Margaretha (I139377)
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2329 | Margret and Charles Snow were married March 20, 1854. After Dr. Snow died, she moved to Nemaha, Nebraska. The 1880 census shows she and 6 of her children living with son Alex and his wife. In 1892 she moved to Auburn and died at the home of her daughter, Orpha Allen. Find a Grave | Skeen, Margaret (I121461)
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2330 | Margrethe Michelsdatter døde 1740, 72 år gl. Ved Skiftet efter hende var foruden Mads Villumsen, der baade var Stedsøn og Svoger til den Afdøde, ogsaa tilstede Anders Nielsen, Nordentoft, der var gift med afdødes Søsterdatter, tillige Michel Jensen i Kaastrup paa sin Fader Jens Mikkelsens Vegne, der var syg og skrøbelig og derfor ikke kunde møde. Samtlige Arvinger begærede ikke nogen Lod eller Del i den sal. Margrete Michels datters Efterladenskaber. Om hun har efterladt sig noget af Betydning vides ikke, men da der ved dette Skifte ikke nævnes noget om den gamle Gæld eller om de sædvanlige Brøstfældigheder ved Husene og Inventar, kunde det se ud til, at hun har faaet Økonomien rettet lidt op, foruden hun endda havde hjulpet Mads Villumsens Børn frem, det hun kunde. Inden hun døde, havde hun oplevet det, at en af Mads' Sønner Villum, der var opkaldt efter hendes Mand, naaede at tage sin Eksamen som Jurist. Og hun havde ogsaa godvilligen overladt Fæstet til Mads' ældste Søn Mikkel Madsen imod, at hun fik skikkelig Ophold og sømmelig Begravelse. I hendes Bestemmelser var der ogsaa tænkt paa Mads Villumsen og hans Kone. Skulde Mikkel Madsen og hans Kone dø inden hans salige Forældre, skal disses Ophold af Nedergaard vorde besørget. | Michelsdatter, Margrethe (I50643)
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2331 | Maribo, Musse, Sakskøbing Landdistrikt, Rørbæk Strandmark, et hus, 10, FT-1840, B8945 Name: Age: Marital status: Position in household: Occupation: Birth place: Niels Rasmussen 55 Gift husmand og dagleier Grethe Jensdatter 31 Gift hans kone Johanne Nielsdatter 7 Ugift deres barn Ane Dorthe Nielsdatter 4 Ugift deres barn Jens Peder Nielsen 1 Ugift deres barn | Nielsen Rasmussen, Annie Dorothea (I132413)
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2332 | Marie Sofie Christensen Dige er som naevt Datter af Handelsmand og Gaardajer Christen Thomsen Dige Hvass, hvis Sloegt indgaaende behandles i Vaerket "Personer og Familier af Navnet Hvass" af F. Hvass. Ifølge en Afskrift fra dette Vaerk er Sloegtsforbindelsen scaledes: Proband, Marie Sofie Christensen Dige. Proband, Marie Sofie Christensen Dige. Far, Christen Thomsen Dige Hvass, Gaardejer, Tømrer og Kornhandler i Vigsø født 1790 i Skjoldborg, Død d. 4. Oktober 1860, gift forste Gang med Else Madsdatter, død d. 12. August 1832 i Raer, gift anden Gang med Maren Kirstina Christensdatter Smed, født 1801 i Skinnerup, død d. 7 Maj 1869 i Vigso. Farfar, Thomas Hopp Hvass, Husman, i Torp, Raer Sogn, født 1766, dod 1818, gift med Maren Jensdatter Søgaard. Marie Sofie Christensen Dige is, as mentioned, the Daughter of Merchant and Gaardajer Christen Thomsen Dige Hvass, whose slogan is dealt with extensively in the work "Persons and Families of the Name Hvass" by F. Hvass. According to a copy of this work, the slogan connection is scaled: Proband, Marie Sofie Christensen Dige. Proband, Marie Sofie Christensen Dige. Father, Christen Thomsen Dige Hvass, Gaardejer, Carpenter and Kornhandler in Vigsø born 1790 in Skjoldborg, Died October 4, 1860, married first time to Else Madsdatter, died August 12, 1832 in Raer, married second time to Maren Kirstina Christensdatter Smed, born 1801 in Skinnerup, died on 7 May 1869 in Vigso. Grandfather, Thomas Hopp Hvass, Husman, in Torp, Raer Sogn, born 1766, died 1818, married to Maren Jensdatter Søgaard. | Hvass, Christen Thomassen Dige (I2151)
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2333 | Marriage Index. Various Utah State Public Record Offices. | Kilde (S636)
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2334 | Marriage Index. Various Utah State Public Record Offices. | Kilde (S635)
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2335 | Marriage to Brigham Morris Young is a different Abigail Peterson Pierce. Needs to be corrected, but it is read-only. | Pierce, Abigail (I128209)
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2336 | Marriage to Capt. John Bass February3, 1657 From Find a Grave site: Ruth was the sixth or quite possibly the seventh born child of John Alden and Priscilla Mullins Alden who came to America on the Mayflower in the year 1620. Her parents married in Plymouth, Mass. in 1622 or 1623 and it was the first European-American wedding to take place. They are buried in the small town of South Duxbury that is north of Plymouth, at an old pioneer cemetery called Miles Standish Burial Ground. It is located south of where they settled in the town of Duxbury, on their 169 acre farm. Ruth was the younger sister of Elizabeth; Sarah, John, Joseph, and Jonathan and the older sister of Priscilla, David, Mary, and Rebecca. Ruth married John Bass [1632-1716] on February 3,1657, when she was 22 or 23 years of age and they had eight children together. The United States 2nd. President John Adams (1797-1801) and 6th. President John Quincy Adams (1825-1829) are two of their descendants. Children: John Bass Jr, Samuel Bass, Ruth Bass Webb, Joseph Bass, Hannah Bass Adams, Mary Bass Webb Copeland Spear, Sarah Bass Thayer, and Philip Bass. | Alden, Ruth (I118331)
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2337 | Marriage to Colonel Oliver Smith 5 April 1759. | Denison, Mary (I35657)
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2338 | married an American farmer, Carl Rasmussen. | Steenberg, Emma Octavia (I138130)
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2339 | Married Dr. Thomas Delano. Daughter of John and Pricilla (Mullins) Alden. Sis of John, Joseph, Eliz, Sarah, Jonathan, Ruth, Mary, David, Priscilla and Unknown. Mother of Dr. Benoni Delano, Thomas, Deborah, Jonathan, David, Mary, Sarah, Ruth and Joseph Delano. | Alden, Rebecca (I119345)
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2340 | Married Hannah, daughter of John and Mary Cutler of Hingham, Feb 6, 1655. He resided in Hingham awhile, taking taking the freeman's oath in 1672, but removed to Haverhill about 1674, where, having purchased a lot of land, he built a house which his descendants have continued to occupy until the present time. (1887) There was a garrison built upon his farm which he and his son Onesiphorus, with five others, guarded during the Indian troubles of 1690. In 1687, when the notorious Andrew, whom the despotic King of Great Britain, James II had sent over as Governor, ordered an oppressive tax to be levied on the inhabitants, a few other towns showing their hands openly against the assessment, Onesiphorus, having been appointed constable, declined to use his official authority to sanction the tax, and Andrew, in resentment of his course, fined him 5pounds, and 6s. Hannah, his wife, d. March 17, 1686, and he was again married Oct. 29. 1686, to Elizabeth, widow of Samuel Worster of Bradford, who was the son of Rev. Samuel Worster of Salisbury. She d. May 9, 1690, and the following year, May 18, 1691 he was married to widow Sarah Wallingford of Bradford. He d. pn Bradford May 15, 1713, aged 83, and on his tombstone was engraved the following: "As you are so were we, As we are so you'l be" From GENEALOGY of the family of George Marsh By: E. J. Marsh 1887 Onesiphorus Marsh 1630-1713 BIRTH 15 MAR 1630 • Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States DEATH 15 MAY 1713 • Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts, USA LifeStory Facts Gallery Skip to SourcesShow Facts Name and gender Birth 15 Mar 1630 • Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States 1630 (AGE) Death of Father Thomas George Marsh(1596-1647) 2 Jul 1647 • Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States 1647 17 Marriage 6 Feb 1654 • New England, USA Hannah Marsh (1635-1685) 1654 23 Birth of Son Onesephorus Marsh II(1655-1732) 5 Nov 1655 • Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States 1655 25 Death of Mother Elizabeth Key(1596-1677) 2 Jul 1677 • Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States 1677 47 Death of Wife Hannah Marsh(1635-1685) 17 March 1685 • Haverhill, Essex County, Massachusetts, United States of America 1685 55 Marriage 08 Dec 1685 • Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts, USA Sarah Ladd (1657-1700) 1685 55 Death of Wife Sarah Ladd(1657-1700) 07 Oct 1700 • Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts, USA 1700 70 Death 15 May 1713 • Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts, USA 1713 83 Skip to Family Sources Ancestry Sources Ancestry Family Trees Search on Ancestry Skip to Facts Family Parents Thomas George Marsh 1596-1647 Elizabeth Key 1596-1677 Spouse Hannah Marsh 1635-1685 Spouse Sarah Ladd 1657-1700 Spouse & Children Unknown Spouse Onesephorus Marsh II 1655-1732 | Marsh, Onesiphorus (I121151)
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2341 | Married Marietje Polly Snyder in 1800, in Broadalbin, New York. They had 7 children together in 27 years. He died at 76 years old. | Goodemote, Gottfried (I114406)
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2342 | Married Walton Forest Dutton twice. | Tucker, Helen Elizabeth (I132852)
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2343 | Martha died in childbirth in Salt Lake City. The child was still born. They were buried together. | Lane, Martha (I107513)
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2344 | Martha Dow was born June 1, 1648 at Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts to Thomas and Phebe Latly Dow. She married Joseph Heath June 27, 1672 at Haverhill, Essex County, Massachusetts and had a son, Joseph Jr. The father was killed by Indians December 1, 1672. Joseph Jr. was born four months later and was at some point also killed by the Indians. After the death of her first husband, Martha married Joseph Page December 2, 1672 at Haverhill. To me, this sounds strange that she married again, the day after her first husband died, but it is possible. She was carrying a child and the situation where they were living must have been frightening because of the Indians. To the marriage of Martha and Joseph Page came six children: Phebe, Joseph Jr., Hannah (find-a-grave #191440671), Martha, Thomas and Ebenezer. After the death of Joseph Page, Martha again married - Samuel Parker on March 19, 1689 at Haverhill. A little over a year later, Samuel was killed by Indians. Martha died in 1707 at Haverhill and was buried there in the Pentucket Cemetery. Bio by John E. Sherman | Dow, Martha (I114198)
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2345 | Martha Hansen or Marthe Nelsdatter was born in 1816, in Maribo located in southern Denmark to Nels Hansen and Katrene Sophea Jacobsen. Sadly, her father died when she was 3. Her mother remarried, but worked continually as a midwife and at 8, Martha was sent away to live with relatives, "whose hands I received but little kindness." At 14 she became a servant and was working on the Dansted Estate when she met and married Nels in 1839. Nels said that he married her, "because she was smart." Martha had two girls and two boys when the Elders knock at their door and left a gospel message. The next morning after Nels had gone to work, she took the Bible and went upstairs where she would not be disturbed by the children and read the passages that they had quoted. She said, “There was new light that she had never noticed before, which brought conviction.” She reported her findings to Nels and said, “It is the truth.” Martha emigrated in 1857, with her family on the ship Tuscarora and while crossing the plains had a terrible accident where she was run over by the wagon, scaring her face. She was, with her family, one of the early settlers in Brigham City, living in a dugout that first winter. She was known for being kind to the Indians and offered her home aand support to newly arrived immigrants until they could get settled. IBrigham City settlers knew her as a "kind lady." | Nielsdatter, Martha Maria (I140756)
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2346 | Martha is mentioned in Pioneers of Massachusetts by Pope p. 65 | Allen, Martha (I123498)
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2347 | Martha of East Windsor, CT, 2nd cousin of husband, youngest sister of the distinguished Jonathan Edwards (Y. C. 1720). "This marriage is said by some authorities to have occurred in 1746; but this date is disproved by the will of the father of the bride, written in Sep 1749, which describes her as then unmarried." | Edwards, Martha (I140271)
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2348 | Martha Scudder Moss (Lathrop) Birth January 4, 1657 Birthplace: New London, New London, Connecticut, USA Death: Died September 21, 1719 in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA Place of Burial: Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA Immediate F | Lathrop, Martha (I49854)
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2349 | Martha Shinn and Joshua Owen proposed their intentions of marriage and were "set at liberty to proceed." | Shinn, Martha (I143608)
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2350 | Martha Sophia Price; Age: 82 Years 11 Months 13 Days Old | Price, Martha Sophia (I112639)
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