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| # | Notater | Knyttet til |
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| 2651 | More research needed to verify parents. (Attach sources) | Wing, Elizabeth (I40248)
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| 2652 | Mormon Pioneer apart of the James G. Willie Company (1856) Handcart Company | Ammitzboll, Marie Kristine (I128477)
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| 2653 | Moroni H. Doxey, 90, Dies After Extended Illness Moroni H. Doxey, 90, 337 Twenty-seventh, pioneer resident and native of Ogden, died yesterday morning in a local hospital after an extended illness. Mr. Doxey was born Aug. 13, 1860, in Ogden, a son of Thomas and Ann Elizabeth Hunt Doxey. he was a memeber of the L.D.S. Second ward and was honored recently as the oldest living ward member. he was also a member of the high priest quorum and for more than 59 years had been a ward teacher. He was an honorary member of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. Prior to his retirement in 1930 he was employed by the Ogden Union Railway and Depot Co. as clerk. He married Olive Jane Riley on June 9, 1886, in the L.D.S. Logan temple. She died Dec 6, 1903, in Ogden. On June 9, 1920, he married Elizabeth Thompson in the L.D.S. Salt Lake temple, she died in Ogden Jan. 23, 1932. Surviving are the following sons and daughters; Dr. Willard R. Doxey, Elwood J. and Ethel Doxey, Mrs. Olive Hollands and Mrs. R. O. (Irma) Tucker. Ogden; eight grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: John Doxey, Dr. George R. Doxey and Mrs. Clive W. (Susie) Ranson. Ogden; Mrs. Wallace (Rose) Fife, Lewisville, Ida., and Mrs. Clara Williams, Kamas. Funeral Services will be conducted Wednesday at one p.m. in lthe L.D.S. Second ward, Bishop Rulon D. Wardle officiating. Burial will be in Ogden city cemetery, directed by the mortuary, 3408 Washington. Ogden Standard Examiner July 30, 1951 | Doxey, Moroni Hunt (I114516)
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| 2654 | Mortally wounded and beheaded in a skirmish | De Mortimer, Edmund (I96128)
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| 2655 | Moses and Joseph Simmons are brothers (both sons of John Simmons and Mercy Pabodie) whose children married each other. Moses daughter, Mercy married Joseph's son, Nathaniel. | Simmons, Joseph (I118318)
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| 2656 | Moses and Joseph Simmons are brothers (both sons of John Simmons and Mercy Pabodie) whose children married each other. Moses daughter, Mercy, married Joseph's son, Nathaniel. | Simmons, Moses (I118328)
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| 2657 | Moses I was born 14 Oct 1672 in Exeter, Rockingham, New Hampshire the son of Thomas I and Rachel Coxe Rawlins/Rollins. [Family Lore] [Records of Families of the Name Rawlins or Rollins, in The United States, . John R. Rollins, Lawrence, Mass.:Geo. S. Merrill & Crocker, Printers. 1874] [New Hampshire, Birth Records, 1659-1900] Military 09 Jan 1696 Exeter, Rockingham, New Hampshire, Cpt. Kinsley Hall's first company of militia in Exeter [History of The Town of Exeter New Hampshire, By Charles H. Bell, Exeter: The Quarter-Millennial Year 1888, Press Of Farwell & Co, Boston] Land grant 03 Feb 1698 Exeter, Rockingham, New Hampshire [History of The Town of Exeter New Hampshire, By Charles H. Bell, Exeter: The Quarter-Millennial Year 1888, Press Of Farwell & Co, Boston] Married Esther Cram Dec 1701 [Family Lore] [Records of Families of the Name Rawlins or Rollins, in The United States, . John R. Rollins, Lawrence, Mass.:Geo. S. Merrill & Crocker, Printers. 1874] Burial record indicates he was laid to rest in Rockingham County, New Hampshire [Death Records, 1654-1947 Bureau of Vital Records, Concord, New Hampshire] Family Members Parents Thomas Rawlins/Rollins 1641-1706 Rachel Coxe/Cox Rawlins/Rollins 1642 - unknown Children Moses Rawlins/Rollins* 1713 - unknown | Rawlins, Moses Sr. (I85939)
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| 2658 | Most of the data I have submitted to Family Search for this family comes from the printed Roxbury Vital Records to 1850; also consulted were Dunkle & Lainhart's Roxbury Town Records; as well as the Roxbury Births in Jay Holbrook's fiches of the Boston records of 1630-1849. In 1665, the 9th month of the year was November, not September. Sarah was buried 29 Nov 1665 in Roxbury, MA.Contributor | Palgrave, Sarah (I143781)
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| 2659 | Mount Sinai Memorial Park | Nowak, Brenda Oliva (I115116)
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| 2660 | Mountain View Cemetery | Kelley, David B (I127356)
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| 2661 | Mountain View Memorial Estates | Grant, Janet Emma (I115659)
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| 2662 | Moyle Harward's Memories of his Grandmother Moyle remembers hearing that Mary came to the US from Denmark when she was about 8 years old. He doesn't remember her ever saying a cross word to anyone. She seemed to be able to do any task that was put before her. A few days before Mary passed away, Moyle took his mother, Iva Peterson Harward, to Redmond. Moyle's wife, Ada, and baby daughter, LeeAnn, went with them. Mary asked to hold LeeAnn before she passed away. | Jensen, Mary (I114701)
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| 2663 | Mrs Elizabeth Ann Mitchell widow of the late Thomas Mitchell died at the residence Canyon Road yesterday after a lingering Illness. She was born In Nevada City, California, January 1, 1859. With her parents she moved to Utah, in the the same year. Mrs Mitchell and her husband were among the first time residents of Vernal, Utah. Later the they moved to Salt Lake, and from there to Bountiful where they lived fourteen years. For the past three years Mrs Mitchell has made her home In Salt Lake -- Obituary Grandma was a very strong and independent women. She was great at sewing, cooking and taking care of her family. Grandma was also a service oriented and often helped others during whatever situation they needed help. --- Granddaughter, Vivian Hatch | Blyth, Elizabeth Ann (I61875)
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| 2664 | MRS. ELIZABETH HALE, wife of Benjamin Wasson, was a daughter of Isaac and Elizabeth (Lewis) Hale, who emigrated from Vermont to Pennsylvania in 1790. A letter from her daughter Clara Mrs. Backensto-which gives an account of the emigration of the Wasson family to Illinois, together with a few incidents of their subsequent history, seems a fitting introduction to our sketch of Mrs. Benjamin Wasson. FROM MRS. BACKENSTO TO HER NIECE, MRS. PERKINS. "I regret the history you speak of was not written during my mother's lifetime, as her memory was so much better than mine. Those trying times made a more vivid impression on her mind. I was too young. "My father, Benjamin Wasson, and his family, consisting of his wife Elizabeth, three sons, Lorenzo, Harmon and Warren, two (daughters, Clara and Boxy, started from Harpersville, Boone county, New York, some time in the latter part of August, 1836; his destination Knoxville, Illinois; his outfit, two teams and wagons, one a large covered wagon for goods. He expected to go through Ohio, but the second day out he heard that the Black Swamp, in Ohio, was impassable, so he crossed into Canada, at Lewistown, passing through Detroit and Chicago, down the Illinois River to Peoria, and from thence to Farmington, where he found an old neighbor from New York, Mr. Samuel Johnson, Jr., who was just ready to move his family to Dixon, Illinois,having his goods packed and waiting for the teams which did not come; so father unpacked our goods from the wagons into the log-cabin vacated by Mr. Johnson, packed Mr. Johnson's goods and family into our wagons and leaving us in the log cabin took Lorenzo and accompanied Mr. Johnson to Dixon's Ferry, as it was then called. So you see we found a home, such as it was, at the end of our long journey of six weeks. Father drove one of the teams for Mr. Johnson and the journey proved to be a longer and more tedious one than they expected, both for teams and drivers. Mr. Johnson, who was a shoemaker, had some sides of sole-leather with him, and these they were obliged to spreaddown as bridges for the teams to pass over the quicksand swamps. They could never have completed the journey had it not been for them. "Your grandfather was so charmed with the country In the vicinity of what is now Amboy, that he concluded to locate claims for himself and two oldest sons, and did so on what is now the old homestead. "He then returned to Farmington and found us settled. Harmon had dug potatoes on shares until he had enough to last us through the winter; also by husking corn, had bought some pigs; so father concluded to stay there a year, so as to raise provisions to last until he could get started in the new place, as the country was so unsettled that it was impossible to get provisions. "In the winter, he and Harmon and Lorenzo went to what was then Palestine Grove, where they cut the logs for the "Old Log Cabin," and with the assistance of John Dexter, John Doan and his two sons, James and Joseph, rolled them up and put the roof on, after which they returned to Farmington. "The next summer, in August, after the crops were attended to, he and the boys went back to Palestine to get out rails and fence a small piece of ground, make hay, build a stable, break prairie and sow some wheat, taking Clara (myself) along to cook and keep house for them. For six weeks I lived in that lonely cabin on the wide prairie (I was but fourteen then), and many a scare I had. The last, day and night we were there, father and the boys went to the timber, cut some logs and hauled them to Rocky Ford, where there was a saw-mill, run by Meek, I think, and had them sawed into boards, from which they made our floor-the first floor made of sawed boards in that country, the others being made of puncheon, that is, logs split into strips. They did not get home until ten o'clock at night. The next morning they laid the floor, after which we started for home in the afternoon. It was about ninety miles from Amboy to Farmington. My father made several journeys between the two places and we moved to our new home in December, 1837, a cold, cheerless wind and snow in our faces most of the way. "Father used to have to go to Peoria to get his grain ground into flour. The last journey he made was in the winter; he expected to get back before we got out of bread, but before he got home there came up a furious storm of snow and wind, drifting it into hollows and sloughs so they became impassable. Father reached Greenfield, now LaMoille, late in the day, and notwithstanding that it-was dangerous to cross the prairie during the storm, he had been delayed so long he feared we were in need, so be resolved to push on. He did, but was obliged to go before the horses and beat-a track for them through the hollows. He reached Thomas Fessenden'slate at night completely tired out. He stayed there the remainder of the night and reached home the next morning, just as mother was making the last corn-meal into a Johnny cake. "Mother always kept a beacon light burning in the little north window of the old cabin, so that if any person was wandering on that wide prairie it would guide them to a shelter. "In about three years father built a frame house, Uncle Jesse Hale, from Pennsylvania, occupying the log house. Father brought the lumber' for the new house from Chicago across the country, ninety miles. "In the spring of 1849, father went to California. He died on the way back, of congestive chills-never reached home." So here, in the winter of 1837, the Wasson family took possession of their new home with its one small window, and that toward the north- but how much light and cheer and comfort flowed forth from that cabin as the years went by, it needs a mighty pen to tell. Little Clara, fourteen years old, had been the first to consecrate it to home. Her light footsteps had sounded on the puncheons which would fly up at one end when she trod on the other. She had acted the woman's part in preparing the food and in "keeping house" for her father and brothers, she had roamed about the prairie in their absence, gathering grapes and plums, often calling on Mrs. Dexter, who loaned her books, among others, the "History of the Reformation," which she read through. She had staid alone when father and brothers were belated, from being detained at the saw-mill, and in the darkness had hidden, trembling in the covered wagon, listening to the howling wolves, and notdaring to enter the cabin lest some dreadful creature might be lurking in a corner. She did not then know of the "Banditti." Was it the fore-shadowing of their dark deeds which even then filled her with terror? But, at last, she heard the welcome sound of the coming wagon with the boards for the floor, which were laid the next morning, and in the afternoon they were all on their way to Farmington. This was in September, and in December all the family returned, the trip requiring two days. The first night they stopped at a Mr. Bond's, the next at Mr. Doan's. In Mrs. Backensto's letter we see what wise and prudent forethought had been displayed by Mr. and Mrs. Wasson, in making ample provision for the winter by improving the opportunities, both here and at Farmington. Hence they were prepared to make themselves comfortable and to do good to all whom Providence might lead in their way. They seemed never to think of their own comfort or convenience, either physically or financially, when they could assist others in this new and sparsely settled country. From the time of Mrs. Wasson's coming she always endeavored to keep a light in the only window at night, especially on dark and stormy nights, so if there were any belated travelerswandering on the prairie it would guide them to a shelter; and any who came received the warmest welcome and the best the house afforded. The light could sometimes be seen for miles, to the old Chicago road. Mrs. Wasson was a ministering angel in sickness. During a long season of ill health she had studied medical works, and in this country, where doctors and nurses were not to be had, such knowledge proved to be invaluable. She would often leave her bed on dark, tempestuous nights and ride miles to attend upon the suffering where her ministrations were most successful. There was a strength and self-possession in her character which invited the confidence of the sick: there was a firm, sedate, yet cheerful kindness which carried a most salutary influence into the chamber of sickness. She was above medium height, straight and strong, with a commanding presence. Her complexion wasfair, her eyes blue, and her hair a soft brown. No one could have doubted her straight forward, uncompromising integrity. It came to be a saying, "Mrs. Wasson can do anything for everybody," and her husband kindly lent her his aid. Not very long after their coming, a death occurred about two miles away. A family by the name of Abbott lost a little daughter; there was no lumber to be had for a coffin, so Mr. Wasson took the remains of an Indian canoe, made of a black walnut log which one of the boys found on the prairie, partly consumed by fire, and made a pretty casket for the little one. Whenever a wandering missionary came along, as they sometimes did, Mr. Wasson would send one of his sons on horseback to notify the settlers that there would be Divine service at his house. Mrs. Wasson would set the cabin in order and everyone who could come would do so. We have seen how ready Mr. Wasson was to assist his wife in her usefulness, and there are many like instances remembered. Twelve years after their settlement here the excitement caused by the California gold mines induced him, in company with his youngest son, to try his fortune there. They proceeded to Nauvoo, and after resting at Mrs. Smith's, Mrs. Wasson's sister, crossed the river into the then track less west. After long and anxious waiting, the sad tidings of Mr. Wasson's death, which occurred in February, 1851, rea | Hale, Elizabeth (I21709)
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| 2665 | Mrs. Laura Christina Bailey, wife of Henry Bailey, passed away Saturday at 3:30 a.m. from pneumonia after a few days' illness at her home on North Oakley avenue. The deceased was born at Wilford, Idaho, July 25, 1886, the daughter of William O. and Sophia Pratt, and was 47 years of age at the time of her death. She was married to Henry Bailey at Ogden, Utah, Nov. 30, 1919, and they have been residents of Burley since their marriage. Surviving are her husband, her mother, ten children, Glen, Ralph and Bert Jackson, Mrs. Selma Elson, Marva, Donna, Norma, Betty Rae, Barbara and Gerald Bailey, who reside at home. She is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Ellis Pratt of Burley, Ralph Pratt of Los Angeles, Mrs. Lona Hymas of Burley, Mrs. Naomi Hudson of Los Angeles, Mrs. Vada Hansen of Burley, Mrs. Thelma Fronk of Burley. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from the L.D.S. tabernacle with Bishop Lewis W. Drake of Burley Third ward church officiating. The first number was a selection "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" by a trio, Portia Nelson, Viola Warner, Maurine Del Faro; prayer, Orson Sleight; solo, "O My Father," by John Bailey; first speaker, Hyrum S. Lewis of Declo; solo, "Dreaming of Mother," by A.L. Hanks; second speaker, Pres.H.O. Hall; solo, "Lay My Head Beneath the Rose," by Charles Bailey; speaker, frank Pratt of Utah; duet, "O Morning Lands" by Lou and Augusta Bailey; solo, Lawrence Bailey; speaker, D.E. Johnson, who also accompanied all musical numbers; selection, "Shall We Meet Beyond theRiver," by Third ward choir; benediction by Joseph Bailey Jr. Interment under the direction of D.E. Johnson was in Burley cemetery. | Pratt, Laura Christina (I74738)
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| 2666 | Mrs. Louisa Toll passed away at her home in Main street early Tuesday morning. She would have been nintythree years old had she lived., until November of this year and was probably the oldest resident of this community. She was a native of Northern Cayuga County and was a life lone resident Mrs. Toll was a woman of pleasing personality and exceptional mental ability. Born two years before the incorporation of -the Village ol Port Byron, and 17 years after its reincorporation, the history of three generations has passed within her remembrance. In her later years it was the delight of friends to learn from her the events that marked the building of our local and National governments 8he retained her interest In public of fairs and was alert to current events almost until the end. Two years ago Mrs. Toll suffered a fractured hip In a fall at her home which had since confined her to her bed and which was to her active nature a "cross to bear," very nearly equalling the blindness with which she had been afflicted several years previous. She was given the best of medical and nurelng care, and the constant attention of family and friends was devoted to making easier these innrmatives. Mrs. Toll was a Christian woman who practiced the teachings of the New Testament In her every day living. We remember her as a kindly woman, unpretentious in her good deeds a woman who performed the ordinary duties of life extraordinarily well. What more need be auded to the eulogy of our friend? Mrs. Toll Is survived by her grandson Earl Babcock of this tillage. The funeral service was held from the late home In Main street at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. R. M. W. Bell of the Methodist - Episcopal church officiating. Burial was made In the family plot In Pine Hill Cemetery.', | Carmen, Louisa A (I37979)
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| 2667 | Mrs. Minnie Nelson Balfour, 87, 344-10th East, died of natural causes Wednesday, 2 a.m., at the home of a son. Born Dec. 21, 1876 in Logan, to Hans and Annie Jensen Nelson. Married to John Balfour, Jan. 7, 1897, Logan Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He died Dec., 1945. Active member, LDS Church. Survivors; sons, daughters, David, Long Beach, Calif.,Young, Mark, Mrs. William R. (Jean) Williams, Mrs. Michael (Ann) Fornal, all Los Angeles, Calif., Joe, Ronald, Louise, all Salt Lake City; 24 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren; brother, sisters, Orson, Rbobin, Dayton, Idaho; Mrs. Carrie Hite, Wetger, Idaho; Mrs. Josephine Keller, Preston, Idaho. Funeral Saturday, 1 p.m., Pester Grove Second LDS Ward Chapel, 1401 W, 7th South. Friends call 700 E. South Temple Friday, 4-6 p.m., at church Saturday one hour prior to services. Burial, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. | Nielsen, Rasminnie (I104887)
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| 2668 | Müllermeister in Heyden Pilsch. | Roehrich, Johann (I21135)
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| 2669 | Murermester i Thisted. | Kristensen, Peder Andreas (I101105)
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| 2670 | Murray City Cemetery | Maxfield, John Ellison Jr (I114254)
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| 2671 | My grandfather was Paul Besley Pickering. My mother, Barbara, was a trained genealogist and a number of times lamented to me that she could not follow the line for the biological mother of her father, Paul. She stated that from her personal knowledge Paul was found in a basket on the door step of Alexander Pickering while only a few days old. She further stated that it was common in those early times in Salt Lake City for an unwed mother to present a child to the father to be raised. As such, it would appear that Alexander Pickering was indeed the father and Maggie May Skidmore was not the biological mother. Lewis William Seymour III | Pickering, Paul Besley (I87751)
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| 2672 | My Life In A Nutshell I was born in Port Angeles, Clallam County, Washington, September 22, 1929 _ At the beginning of the “Great Depression.” My family moved to Port Angeles just before I was born _my Grandfather and Grandmother Sorensen were there on a mission for the Church.(L.D.S-Mormon) and my parents decided/ask to move there to help them and the branch of church. I am from a family of 12 children _ the first 8 were born in Eastern Idaho _ Idaho Falls-Pocatello area. My sister LeOra and I were born in Port Angeles, Wash., the last two _ one, Val Dean, in Providence, and the other, DeOnne, the last, in Salt Lake City, Utah, Utah. There were 4 boys & 8 girls-I was number 9 in the ‘line up.’ My father sold Maytag Washers there, mostly. My father sold insurance, for the most part,--and consequently, gone from home a good deal of the time. My mother managed the brood and home, and at times a small farm, as best she could; plus a job, at times. (S.L.) She worked at the post office to help make ends meet, she also sewed for people, made chenille flowers, crocheted bedspreads and tablecloths, etc. Those were the depression years and we never had much, but always seemed to manage somehow. (Salt Lake) My father brought home a variety of things that he took in as his share of the insurance policies he sold-both, to help the people to b e able to afford the policy and to help him make the sale. He was the top salesman or among the top most of the time. He took in anything he figured we could use or he could sell or trade. Dad also dealt in real estate on the side. We never knew what he would bring home…be it money, honey, cars, rugs, etc.-or come home ready to move his family to “Greener Pastures”. We moved many times. We covered a good share of Idaho and Utah looking for those “Greener Pastures”. With Dad gone so much it placed a lot of responsibility on “mama’s “ shoulders; and with a brood of 12 energetic, some contrary, some self-willed children who would get out of hand at times; Life was certainly not dull at our home; for instance, LeOra and I decided to run away once, in the middle of the night. We had planned it that way-mother woke up-found us gone, woke my brother (Carlyle) up to drive the car, as she never learned to drive; drove to town and found us walking up the street; waiting for the bus which hadn’t started running yet at that early hour, so it was a short “run-a-way” trip. We had planned to go to our older sister’s apartment in Salt Lake(from the town of Murray, Utah.) We were left with day-time baby sitters quite a bit while dad was gone selling insurance-when mother worked. Then dad bought a small farm-so the younger boys-and us(we) girls too, would have something to do besides get into mischief, and we could raise a garden to help feed us. But I believe it was more work to get us to work (one wonders if it was all worth it.) I spent my grade school years in Vineyard , and a little north & west of Provo), Junior high at Butlerville & Orem, and back again to Salt Lake (8th&9th). Then we moved to Southern Utah and I graduated from high school in St., George, Utah, at the close of World War II, in 1947. That fall I married my husband, Don Fluckiger, whom I had met some months earlier when he was home on leave and was now home from the army (discharged. His sister, Louise, was a good friend of mine and had introduced us. We lived in the small town of Leeds and there were only a half dozen or so of us girls who went around together. Don had come home the spring I graduated. We dated that summer and married that fall in the St. George temple-Sept. 26th 1947. We had two children born to us while living in St. George, Utah-Kim, born July 31, 1948, a son, and Ward, another son, born Aug 17, 1949. We then moved to Salt Lake City, UT, where Don found employment at a cabinet shop doing carpentry work, as that is what he had trained for in the Dixie College on his G I benefit program. We had a daughter here-Alise, born Aug. 24, 1950, at the LDS Hospital, SLC, UT. When Alise was 7 or 8 months old, we moved to Letha, ID, in the spring of 1951. Don’s parents had moved there the year before, from Leeds, and had written to us that there seemed to be plenty of employment around the area-and since Don didn’t take to the “city life” very well, we moved “sight unseen”. Don’s father said he could work on their house and help on the farm till he found work_ which we did. We weren’t in Letha long, however before Don had a job working for the Boise-Payette Lumber Company(sawmill) at Emmett, Idaho-where he has been employed since 1951 (to 1987) (Boise Cascade now). In Emmett/Letha, we had three more children born to us-Jay, a son, born March 29, 1952; Kitty Ann, a girl, born Sept. 22, 1953(born on my birthday), and Todd, a son, born October 19, 1959. Over the years I have held many church positions-in the Primary, and Relief Society for the most part-also worked in the Church Library for several years-worked some in MIA and Sunday School also-at present I am the Homemaking/Home Management Counselor in the Emmett First Ward Relief Society.(Fall 1987). As a family we have sort of grown up together as I was only 18 yrs old when we married and Don barely under 21.[insert: the story is told that dad had to get permission from his parents to get married, but mom did not. Utah law required a man under the age of 21 had to get parental permission & a young lady had to be 18 to get married without parental permission] Besides Church and school activities and sports; (all our boys played on school teams in the sports area-basketball & track, some baseball & football. We also spent a lot of our summers camping & fishing and going to Family reunions. And of course all the while we had to have horses. The only time Don was without a horse since early childhood, was the time he was in the service during World War II. Don has been an avid hunter and fishing fan-a hobby that has taken us to the mountains a good share of the summer and fall each year, on weekends and vacations, with family reunions sandwiched in here and there, besides being in the Scouting program. * My hobbies have been art and just plain learning. My art abilities have been used much in the Church; road shows, Gold and Green balls, etc; some community work, and for a few friends. [Mom and Kitty both did backdrops for Cowboy Poetry events at a different time in each of their lives] [mom’s art talent began early in life, as she tells of drawing paper dolls(with clothes to dress the dolls) for many of the girls at school, when they had to stay in the classroom on rainy, cold days.] [she also did this on several occasions for her two daughters on request-best paper dolls we had!] I’ve sold very little-and then at a minimal price to cover materials used. I learned to lead singing just as a whim, although I actually know very little about music-but appreciate and love to listen to most kinds of music. I have sung in the ward choir from time to time and enjoyed it. Life is so full of opportunities just waiting to be taken advantage of-in all fields of interest, in the church and community. “Life is a fulfilling” as has been stated, but as Pres. Ezra T. Benson has said. “Position, Possession & Prestige-should never be more important than your family.” ( given at Stake Parents’ Fireside by direct wire)Feb 22, 1987. A thought I hope to keep in mind although all our 6 children have now married and have children of their own… March 1988 - at present we have 27 grand children 1990--30 grandchildren 2000-35 grand children/ 15 great grandchildren. [2008 -- at Wanda's death, 17th September, she had 38 grandchildren She served her family in any capacity she was able; had a smile and wit with anyone who cared enough to sit and visit, and loved her family.] | Sorensen, Wanda Gardner (I68700)
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| 2673 | Myles Standish (MAYFLOWER PASSENGER). See Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myles_Standish. 1) PLEASE consider LVCG-3JV the #1 file for Captain Standish! PLEASE DO NOT MERGE OR DELETE THIS FILE. Please explain your reasoning for major | Standish, Myles (I119970)
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| 2674 | Myles Standish Burying Ground | Mullins, Priscilla (I121018)
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| 2675 | Myles Standish Burying Ground | Alden, Captain John (I120921)
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| 2676 | Myles Standish Burying Ground | Sampson, Abraham (I120848)
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| 2677 | Myles Standish Burying Ground | Beckett, Mary (I119118)
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| 2678 | Myron Call Barlow Birth: Sep. 18, 1887 Chesterfield Caribou County Idaho, USA Death: Sep. 23, 1959 Los Angeles Los Angeles County California, USA Son of Truman Heap and Fanny Call Barlow. Husband of Viola Rollins Ford Barlow. Dr. Myron C. Barlow Formerly From Davis Buried in Bountiful The passing away of Dr. Myron C. Barlow, 72 at his home in Hollywood, Calif. on Thursday Sept. 24, takes the husband of Viola Ford one of Centerville's daughters. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple in 1910. Dr. Barlow was born Sept 18, 1887 in Chesterfield, Ida., a son of Truman H. and Fanny Call Barlow. Dr. Barlow received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago. At the University of Utah he was a doctor of psychology from 1926 to 1948. He had been a member of the Burley, Ida. LDS stake presidency. He had lived in Bountiful and Kaysville and taught there. He is survived by his widow; two sons, Dr Myron Ford Barlow, U. S. Air Force, Kilflavik, Iceland; Dale Ford Barlow, North Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs. Thomas (Thelma) Freeman, Glendale, Calif.; Mrs. J. C. (Alice) Bradley, Long Beach, Calif,; seven brothers, five sisters, nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a.m. in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Myron C. (Viola Ford) Barlow and her son, Dale Ford Barlow, arrived at the home of her father John W. Ford, Tuesday and will be at the home of her sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ward (Mable F.) Holbrook. Additional funeral services for Dr. Barlow were held at the Union Mortuary in Bountiful where friends called. Burial was in Bountiful cemetery. (Davis County Clipper 10-2-1959) Family links: Parents: Truman Heap Barlow (1857 - 1913) Fannie Call Barlow (1860 - 1916) Spouse: Viola Rollins Ford Barlow (1889 - 1972)* Children: Dale Ford Barlow (1912 - 1996)* Rex Ford Barlow (1918 - 1919)* Siblings: Trueman Call Barlow (1879 - 1969)* Fanny Pearl Barlow Holbrook (1882 - 1972)* Clarence Anson Barlow (1885 - 1978)* Myron Call Barlow (1887 - 1959) Israel Call Barlow (1891 - 1973)** Kimber Call Barlow (1892 - 1964)* Emma Duella Barlow (1895 - 1896)** Loren Call Barlow (1895 - 1931)* Lucile Barlow Clark (1898 - 1990)** Eva Barlow Whitaker (1907 - 1984)** Joel Call Barlow (1910 - 1999)** Truman Woodrow Barlow (1912 - 2002)** *Calculated relationship **Half-sibling Burial: Bountiful Memorial Park Bountiful Davis County Utah, USA Plot: A-F-7-1 Created by: Jason Hatch Record added: Jun 03, 2007 Find A Grave Memorial# 19686473 | Barlow, Myron Call (I115122)
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| 2679 | Myrtle Stevens Hyde, FASG, Additions to the Ancestry of Richard1 Goodale of Salisbury, Massachusetts, in The American Genealogist (TAG). (Donald Lines Jacobus, et.al.), 85: 134--140 | Whiterent, Dorothy (I123880)
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| 2680 | Møbelhandler | Knudsen, Anders Frøkjær (I111509)
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| 2681 | Møllerup Gods | Ahlefeldt-Laurvigen, Frederik (I1269)
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| 2682 | Møllerup Gods | Neergaard, Julie Oline Lovise Charlotte (I1268)
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| 2683 | Name Edward Wm. Laird Gender Male Wife Annie Ellen Laird Name Annie Ellen Laird Gender Female Burial Date 15 Nov 1937 Burial Place Idaho Falls, Idaho Death Date 12 Nov 1937 Death Place Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho Age 57 Birth Date 16 Jul 1880 Birthplace Salt Lake City, Utah, Usa Race White Marital Status Married Spouse's Name Edward Wm. Laird Father's Name William Mckean Father's Birthplace Scotland Mother's Name Annie Carrutt Mother's Birthplace Ireland | Laird, Edward William (I89321)
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| 2684 | Name discrepancy between Barns and Barnes with an 'e' occurs in the generation after Joel Barnes. It may coincide with the family's move to Michigan from Canada, beginning? with William Francis in 1836 at which time we then see the name with an 'e' appear in the name. | Barns, Joel (I2270)
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| 2685 | Name: Randolph Birth Date: 22 Apr 1875 Birth Place: Chicago, Cook, Illinois Gender: Male Father: Robert J Randolph Mother: Frances Doyer FHL Film Number: 1287721 | Randolph, Robert John Jr (I139359)
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| 2686 | Name: Armstrong, William I. Served in: Pvt, Co. I, 3 Regt, Infantry, OH Volunteers Died: 12/23/1909 Buried: Sheep Ranch, Calaveras Co., CA Occupation: Farmer, Stock Raiser Comment: Buried by Family. [b. 1835, Civil War.] PG: 5 Death Index: Bk 2, Pg 16 Newspaper Obituary: Cal. Prospect, 12/25/1909 Died at Sheep Ranch. Age 75. Native of WV. Data found at: http://www.angelfire.com/ga4/cemeterykid4/exunion001.htm | Armstrong, William Irwin (I124182)
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| 2687 | Name:Ralph Tanner Titles and Terms: Event Type:Marriage Event Date:18 Nov 1915 Event Place:Crawford, Ohio, United States Age:38 Birth Date: Birth Year (Estimated):1877 Birthplace:Attica, Ohio Father's Name:Eugene Tanner Father's Titles and Terms: Mother's Name:Emma Ringle Mother's Titles and Terms: Spouse's Name:Bertha Heldman Spouse's Titles and Terms: Spouse's Age:28 Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated):1887 Spouse's Birthplace:New Washington, Ohio Spouse's Father's Name:Christ Leonhart Spouse's Father's Titles and Terms: Spouse's Mother's Name:Anna Laufer Spouse's Mother's Titles and Terms: Reference ID:v 18 cn 883 GS Film Number:388689 Digital Folder Number:004016666 Image Number:00271 Citing this Record: "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2013," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X8D3-QYS : 8 December 2014), Christ Leonhart in entry for Ralph Tanner and Bertha Heldman, 18 Nov 1915; citing Crawford, Ohio, United States, reference v 18 cn 883; county courthouses, Ohio; FHL microfilm 388,689. | Leonhart, Bertha (I28705)
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| 2688 | Names his son Niels Pedersen Bertelson after his Mother's last name, his first name and his father's last name. | Pedersen, Peder (I118987)
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| 2689 | Nancy Ann Lincoln is aunt of Abraham lincoln - President of the United States | Lincoln, Nancy Ann (I112343)
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| 2690 | Nancy Hanks Lincoln heritage From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Main article: Nancy Lincoln Depiction of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, courtesy of Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial There is long standinghttps://www.familysearch.org/search/linker?pal=/ark:/61903/1:1:N7KZ-176&id=KCJX-VFJ&hinting=%2Ftree%2Fperson%2Fdetails%2FKCJX-VFJ&icid=ft-hinting controversy regarding Nancy Hanks Lincoln's heritage. Nancy was the wife of Thomas Lincoln and mother of the 16th president Abraham Lincoln. Her familial background according to historian Albert J. Beveridge is as "Dim as the dream of a shifting mirage... her face and figure waver through the mists of time and rumor."[1] There are two dominant theories about Nancy's maternal heritage: Historians generally believe that Nancy Hanks was the illegitimate daughter of Lucy Hanks, born into the Joseph Hanks family and married into the Sparrow family.[2][3] There is no generally accepted theory about who Nancy's father may have been. Information from the Shipley and Berry families, as well as some historical sites, claim that Nancy's mother was Lucy or Lucey Shipley, sister to Rachel Shipley Berry. Nancy's father may have been James Hanks. A recent mitochondrial DNA test of descendants of daughters of Joseph Hanks, daughters of Lucy Hanks Sparrow, and two Shipley sisters show a match between Hanks and Sparrow and no match to the Shipleys, making it certain Nancy Hanks is the illegitimate daughter of Lucy Hanks, and that Lucy is the daughter of Ann "Nanny" Lee Hanks. | Hanks, Nancy (I112469)
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| 2691 | Nanna Irene Nordby was the seventh child born to Oluf Marinius Hansen Nordby and Nanna Louise Morck Nordby on Oct. 4, 1903, in Union, Salt Lake, Utah. After her father died and her mother married Andrew C. Anderson, she moved with the family to the Downey, Idaho area. When she was just 15, she moved from Downey to the Blackfoot area to work for her sister, Ethelyn Hancock. She was only 16 when she married Dean Hampton. They lived in Shelley, Idaho, for several years and then moved to the Milk River area in Montana where they farmed for some time. Dean died in 1936 leaving her with five children, Eunice, Donna, Doris, Louis and Leland. She later married Walter Cowell, a widower with several children. They lived in Big Arm, Montana. Irene loved to sing and had a good strong voice. She was also a champion pie-maker and was famous for those accomplishments wherever she went. She became a grandmother while just in her early thirties. (Written by Marge Almond Small and Louise Almond Seamons, nieces of Irene.) | Nordby, Nanna Irene (I141162)
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| 2692 | Nansensgade 6 | Petersen, Enok Kloster (I59662)
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| 2693 | Nathaniel 's family were seaman and shipwrights until after the war of 1812 . Nathaniel , however, was apprenticed to a shoemaker at an early age, to learn the shoemaking trade. He became expert in making fine shoes. After his marriage, the couple soon owned not only his shoe shop but also several houses which they rented out. They were introduced to the gospel and baptized in 1841 . In 1843 they sold out and moved to Nauvoo . They lived there until the exodus, then started west with the saints. Nathaniel 's health was not good and, after reaching camp a few miles from Bonaparte, Iowa , they decided to camp until he felt better. He died there and was buried there. He was only 41 years old. This Nauvoo, Illinois, dwelling was built as a duplex shared by Erastus Snow and Nathaniel Ashby and their families. It is located on the west side of Hyde Street just north of Parley Street in Nauvoo. | Ashby, Nathaniel (I80690)
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| 2694 | Nathaniel and Lydia Packard received deed of land in Taunton, North Purchase recorded 17 June 1703 , from the estate of John Smith, father of Lydia. (Taunton Register Deeds) He signed a petition, to grant to them a township. (Chaffin, History of Easton, pp. 73 - 74) Will dated 24 April 1720, probated 6 June 1722 (Plymouth Probate). | Packard, Nathaniel (I121031)
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| 2695 | nathaniel Kimball (1699-1743) & sarah wells ( 1703-1778) Evidently Nathaniel Sr. was taking care of several of his grandchildren as upon his death his son Nathaniel became the guardian for his son Nathaniel who was between 14 and 21 years old as well as for John and Abraham Kimball who were less than 14 years old.(8) Issue- all bpt. in Wells child #I. John- bpt. 15 June 1727 child #2. Mercy- bpt. 15 Aug. 1731 child #3. Nathaniel- bpt. 12 May 1734, d.s.p. child #4. SUSANNA- bpt. 13 June 1735 Kennebunk, ME, m. 7 Mar. (int. 23 Jan.) 1756 Wells, EDMUND CURRIER (bpt. 27 May 1733 Amesbury, MA, d. 1778 Wells) child #5. NATHANIEL- bpt. 21 May 1738, m. 19 Mar. 1761 JOANNA ) MITCHELL (b. 31 Aug. 1738 York, d. 16 Sept. 1813 Kennebunkport), d. between 1800 and 1810 child #6. Abraham- bpt. 10 May 1741 child #7. Joanna- Ref: (1) Mass. Archives- Vol.12, pp.586,589 (4) York Co. Deeds- Vol.22, p.252 (7) York Co. Probate- Amesbury, Wells & Kennebunk V.R. Currier Family Records in the U.S.A. & Canada- Vol.I, p.98 Records of Kennebunk and Kennebunkport Families- Wm. S. Thompson, Vol. II, pp. 927ff | Kimball, Nathaniel (I90690)
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| 2696 | Nathaniel Loomis married Elizabeth, the daughter of John Moore, 24 Nov 1653. Their children born at Windsor: Elizabeth m. John Lee; Nathaniel m. Elizabeth, dau. of Josiah Ellsworth; Abigail m. Josiah Barber; Josiah m. Mary Rockwell; Jonathan married; David m. Lydia Marsh; Hezekiah m. Mary Porter; Moses m. Joanna Gibbs; Mindwell m. Jonathan Brown; and Ebenezer m. Jemima Whitcomb. (book source: "The descendants of Joseph Loomis") | Moore, Elizabeth (I22305)
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| 2697 | Nathaniel spelled his surname "Bunnell," then "Bonnel", and then possibly "Bonnell."He is actually listed as Nathaniel Bonnel, with only one "L," as one of the first settlers of Elizabethtown, New Jersey. Nathaniel was the only Bonnell to leave the Colony of New Haven. He settled in Elizabethtown, New Jersey and built a house that still stands today at 1045 East Jersey St. The house is without pretensions of great style, it closely hugs the ground, has a high-ended chimney, stepped-down roof and small-paned windows. For a time it was the home of the New Jersey Sons of the American Revolution and has been the the headquarters of the Elizabeth Historical Society since September 2003. (open to the public by appointment only). The Bonnell House, 1045 East Jersey Avenue, is the oldest house in Elizabeth NJ and one of the oldest in the state. It represents the 17th century carpentry skills of its owner/builder, Nathaniel Bonnell, originally a native of New Haven, Connecticut, came to Elizabeth about the time of its founding (1664) and served as a member of the incorporating organization, the Elizabeth Associates. On January 3, 1665 Bonnell married Susanna Whitehead, the daughter of British-born Rev. Isaac Whitehead, who was a founder both of New Haven (where his daughter Susanna was born) and Elizabeth NJ. He too arrived about 1664 and served as an Elizabeth Associate. Bonnell and his wife had seven children between 1670 and 1685, presumably some of them raised in the existing farmhouse. The house, built sometime before 1682 (some think as earlier as 1670 with the birth of his first child) sat on the owner’s six-acre plot and he farmed an additional 16 acres west of Elizabeth. Bonnell served as a member of the General Assembly on New Jersey in 1692 and the last official reference to him is as a signer of the 1696 petition for relief against the oppression of the Lords Proprietor. Not long after Susanna moved to Springfield, presumably after the death of her husband. She died in 1733 and was buried at Connecticut Farms (now Union, NJ), the site of a later Revolutionary skirmish between the British and American patriots. Bonnell left his western farmland to his son and namesake, Nathaniel (b. 1670) | Bonnel, Nathaniel (I2125)
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| 2698 | Nathaniel was born in England, the son of Joseph Loomis. He married Elizabeth, the daughter of John Moore, 24 Nov 1653. He was freeman in 1654, and admitted to the church 3 May 1663. He died 19 Aug 1688. His will, dated 17 Aug 1688, is preserved at Hartford, and is signed Nathaniel Loomys. His wife was then living. (The Descendants of Joseph Loomis who came from Braintree England) Their children born at Windsor: Elizabeth m. John Lee; Nathaniel m. Elizabeth, dau. of Josiah Ellsworth; Abigail m. Josiah Barber; Josiah m. Mary Rockwell; Jonathan married; David m. Lydia Marsh; Hezekiah m. Mary Porter; Moses m. Joanna Gibbs; Mindwell m. Jonathan Brown; and Ebenezer m. Jemima Whitcomb. __________________________ Nathaniel Loomis was born in Braintree, Essex, England about 1626 and came to America with his family in 1638. They spent a year in Dorchester, then settled in Windsor. Nathaniel married Elizabeth Moore, daughter of John Moore, in Windsor on November 27, 1654. She was born about 1628. Nathaniel was a member of the Connecticut Calvary in 1658, under command of Major John Mason. He was also a member of Windsor Troop of Horse in King Philip's War. Nathaniel & Elizabeth had twelve children. After King Phillip's War, he moved his family to the east side of the Connecticut River, where he bought a house and land in Windsor on "The Island". Nathaniel died August 19, 1688 and was buried in the Palisado Cemetery. source - http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=20842273 | Loomis, Nathaniel (I20499)
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| 2699 | Natten mellem 16. og 17. Febr. 1707 fandt en Duel Sted paa Holstebro Torv mellem Justitsraad Palle Dyre til Sindinggaard og Kaptajn Sluccow, der havde Kvarter her i Byen med et Kompagni af Oberst Ingelhavens Regiment. Denne Begivenhed blev landskendt og mindedes over halvandet Hundrede Aar i Holstebro, idet det sidste Skud af en gammel dansk Adelsslægt faldt for det sikre Stød af den preussiske Kaptajns Kaarde. Palle Clausen Dyre er kendt som Marie Grubbes anden Mand. Efter at være skilt fra hende solgte han Trinderup, som han havde faaet med hende, og overtog Sindinggaard. Han var anden Gang gift med Margrethe Rodsteen af en anset Adelsslægt og var en driftig Godsejer, hvis to Giftermaal mere var dikterede af store Medgifter i Jordegods og i Penge end af Kærlighed. Om Aftenen 16. Febr. sad Palle Dyre, Kaptajn Sluccow og flere Holstebro Borgere og drak og spillede i Handelsmand Mikkel Finds Ølstue paa Nørregades Østside lidt ovenfor Horsstræde. Som Øllet gled og Spillet gik, tabte Kaptajnen, og Justitsraaden vandt. Men Sluccow vilde ikke betale; han stødte til Bordet, væltede Kruset med Øl ud paa Gulvet og raabte: »Jeg vil give en Hundsfot«. Palle Dyre udfordrede da Kaptajnen, og begge ilede ud i Mikkel Finds Gaard for at afgøre Mellemværendet. Kort efter kom de imidlertid tilbage i Stuen, hvor de paa de andre Gæsters Opfordring indgik Forlig og omfavnede hinanden. Palle Dyre forlod derpaa Lokalet, men forinden hviskede han noget i Øret paa Sluccow, der svarede: »Jeg er en ærlig Mand«. Ledsaget af sin Tjener gav Dyre sig paa Vej til sit Herberg, men standsede paa Torvet og sendte Tjeneren hjem for at hente en anden Kaarde. Derefter sendte han Bud til Mikkel Finds for at høre, om Kaptajnen var gaaet hjem. Til de omstaaende sagde han: »Sluccow har sagt et Ord, han holder det vel«. Denne var bleven siddende og havde ikke Hastværk, men lod Musikanterne, der havde underholdt Gæsterne, spille udenfor Vinduerne. Først da Mikkel Find opfordrede dem til at gaa, forlod han Huset ad en anden Dør, lod Musikanterne spille, gik selv i Forvejen med Kaarden i Balgen og fulgtes af de øvrige Gæster. Saaledes naaede Optoget Torvet, hvor Kaptajnen straks fik Øje paa Palle Dyre, der stod med dragen Kaarde midt paa Torvet, omgivet af sine Venner og Tjenere, der mindede ham om at tænke paa sin Kone og sine umyndige Børn. Men han raabte til Sluccow, der nærmede sig tværs over Torvet: »Kom hid, kom hier!« Nu trak ligeledes Kaptajnen sin Kaarde, og efter nogle faa Stød, ved hvilke ogsaa Sluccow blev saaret, faldt Justitsraaden død om paa Pladsen. Der blev straks nedsat en Kommissionsdomstol, der afgjorde, at Kampen maatte betragtes som en Duel, hvorfor Sluccow skulle bøde Liv for Liv og begge Parter have deres Gods forbrudt til Kongen. Sluccow, der straks var flygtet til Helsingborg, anraabte imidlertid Kongen om, at Sagen maatte blive ført for Højesteret, Drabet var sket af Nødværge, og Sagen var ikke behandlet retfærdigt af Kommissionen. Efter to Behandlinger i Juli og August 1708 kom Højesteretsdommerne til samme Resultat og stadfæstede Kommissionsdommen. Kong Frederik IV saa imidlertid paa Begivenheden med mere Overbærenhed. Han lod Palle Dyres Enke slippe med at give 500 Bd. til de fattige i København, og Sluccows Hustru fik Lov til at beholde, hvad hendes Mand havde forbrudt til Kongen. Kaptajnen drog i Fred til sin Hjemstavn i Preussen efter 20 Aars Tjeneste i Danmark. [2] til Sindinggaard, Trinderup (Onsild H.) og Nørberg (Sønderlyng H.), tjente først i Kancelliet, siden ved Landmålingen, Justitsråd. | Dyre, Palle (I27258)
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| 2700 | Navnet er usikker. | Nn, Tina (I2963)
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