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#	Notater	Knyttet til
2851	Pauline Robinson was born 28 April 1896 in Dayton, Ohio to Ohio Supreme Court justice, James Edgar Robinson (1868-1932) and his wife Lula Dell Flickinger (1875-1957) and died on 23 September 1949 in Rye, New York. She married in 1918 to Marvin Pierce (1893-1969), who later became president of McCall Corporation, the publisher of the popular women's magazines Redbook and McCall's. They had four children together: Martha Pierce Rafferty (1920-1999) James Pierce (1921-1993) Barbara Pierce Bush (born 1925), First Lady of the United States of America Scott Pierce (born 1930) W magazine once described Pauline Robinson as "beautiful, fabulous, critical, and meddling" and "a former beauty from Ohio with extravagant tastes". On 23 September 1949, Pauline was killed in an automobile accident in Harrison, Westchester County, New York, when Marvin, who was driving the car, lost control as he reached over to stop a cup of hot coffee from sliding across the seat onto his wife. The car crashed into a tree on Purchase St, killing Pauline instantly at 8:12 a.m. She was 53 years old. Their third child Barbara Pierce, later became the wife of the 41st President of the United States, George H. W. Bush and mother of the 43rd President of the United States, George W. Bush. Pauline was an avid gardener and served as the Garden Club of America conservation chairman.	Robinson, Pauline (I98644)
2852	Pavillion de Navarre, Boulevard des Pyrenees	Tanner, Beatrice Rose Stella (I115151)
2853	Payson City Cemetery	Drollinger, Clarissa Jane (I114008)
2854	Peleg Sanford (10 May 1639 - 1701) was an early English colonial governor of Rhode Island, serving three consecutive terms from 1680 to 1683. He was the son of John Sanford (c1605-1653) by his second wife, Bridget Hutchinson (1619-1698). His father had been the cannoneer at the fort in Boston in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, but was forced to leave Boston in 1637 when Peleg's grandmother, the famed Anne Hutchinson, was evicted for her religious views, having, in the words of John Winthrop, "seduced and led into dangerous errors many of the people...in New England.". With Anne Hutchinson and her followers, the Sanfords established themselves in Portsmouth in the Rhode Island colony, and Peleg's father, John, was briefly the governor of the two towns of Newport and Portsmouth, which were separated from Providence and Warwick for a short time. King Phillip's War Sanford grew up in Newport, and as a young man was appointed as a Captain of a troop of horse there. Following the events of King Phillips War, he and Captain Goulding informed Captain Church of the hiding location of the Indian warrior King Phillip, and the following day the Indian was found and killed. In 1677 he and Richard Bailey were chosen as agents to go to England to deal with incursions made by the neighboring colony of Connecticut. In 1679 he became a major, and in 1687 he was given the rank of lieutenant colonel. Rhode Island Governor In 1667, at the age of 28, Sanford began his political life and became an assistant, serving for three years, then was deputy for seven years, after which he once again served as assistant for another two years, ending in 1679. In 1680 he was elected 10th governor of the colony, and served three consecutive terms, ending in 1683. During the period from 1686 to 1689 when the New England colonies had their charters revoked, and their governments fell under the Dominion of New England, Sanford served as a member on the council of Sir Edmund Andros, the governor of the dominion. Sanford wrote his will in 1701, and it was proved on 1 September of that year.	Sanford, Peleg (I9968)
2855	Penn Usa	Workman, Abraham (I11715)
2856	Pennington Cemetery	Blackwood, Virginia E (I34883)
2857	Pentucket Cemetery	Eaton, John (I114191)
2858	People apparently like to call her Mary, but from primary sources apparently her first name is not known. See "A Genealogy of the Hutchinson Family," pp 8-9 in Memories.	Drake, Mary (I104901)
2859	Per Find A Grave: Inscription on Headstone: wife of William Goodrich ae 62 [Margarit Orvis dau of Samuel Orvis and Deborah ? c. 7 Apr 1687 Farmington, Hartford, CT m. 14 May 1706 Wethersfield, Hartford, CT wed: William Goodrich b. 2 Jul 1686 Wethersfield, Hartford, CT d. 3 Mar 1747	Orvis, Margaret (I2864)
2860	Per her findagrave.com entry: Carol Tanner Smith 10/04/18 ~ 05/25/06 Carol Tanner Smith, our beloved mother, grandmother, great-grand mother, and sister, passed from this life into the loving arms of her Savior in the early morning of May 25, 2006. She was 87 years old. At her side were family members greatly saddened by her passing. Waiting to greet her were many departed family and friends who greatly rejoice at their happy reunion. Carol was born in Moroni, Utah, October 4, 1918, the first child of Vasco M. And Annie A. Tanner. She graduated from B.Y. High, and received her degree in library science at BYU, and a Masters degree from U.S.C. She was later employed as BYU's head science librarian. In 1941 she married Evans Smith. Her two children, Rebecca, and David (Kathy), and their families were the joy of her life. Carol never seemed happier than when surrounded by her family. Carol was an active member of the LDS Church and over the course of her life held many positions. She had a strong testimony of the gospel of Jesus Christ and was blessed with the gift of charity that caused her to open her heart to all. She was kind, thoughtful, generous and loving right to the very end. Her life exemplified the second great commandment. She traveled extensively and was an active member of Sorosis and D.U.P. She took special delight in spoiling her pet dogs. Carol is survived by her daughter, Rebecca Bailey; and son, David (Kathy) Smith. She is also survived by her grandchildren, Christopher, Jason, Tavia, Rachel, Mary, Zachary, Heather, Gregory, Matthew, Elizabeth, Carolyn, and Levi. She is also survived by 18 great-grandchildren; a sister, Gloria Smith; a brother, Jordan Tanner; her best friend of many years, Lloyd Allen; and many other family members that dearly loved her. Carol was preceded in death by her parents; and two sisters, Marilyn Murphy and Carmela T. Forsyth; and her husband, Dave. Graveside services will be held Tuesday, May 30th, in the Provo City Cemetery at 10:00 a.m. located at 610 South State Street. Published in the Deseret News on 05/28/2006	Tanner, Carol (I18290)
2861	Per Horsens marriage record, she divorces Thomas Wissing and marries Hans Mortensen in 1850.	Pedersdatter, Marie Elisabeth (I132626)
2862	Per marriage record, her last name appears to be Potter	Trotter, Rebecca (I55629)
2863	Peter Erick Ohlenslager and Hannah C. Olsen were married in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah on 10 February 1885. Hannah was 15 years old at the time. She is my Great Grandmother and she lived with my family when I was growing up. They were later sealed in the Manti Temple on 10 February 1885. The 1900 Census show them as being married in 1885. She shared with us stories of her childhood and about being married when she was 15 years old.	Ohlenschlager, Peder Ericksen (I109273)
2864	Peter Jensen Birth: Jun. 30, 1831, Denmark Death: Feb. 26, 1911 Ovid Bear Lake County Idaho, USA Name is Peder or Peter, born in Bybjerg, Ovro, Holbaek, Denmark and Christened there too on 3rd of July 1831. The Paris Post, Friday, March 3, 1911 Peter Jensen Passes Away One after another the old pioneers of Bear Lake County are being called to their long rest. The last one to answer the final summons was Peter Jensen, who passed away last Sunday morning. His death was due to general debility and old age. The deceased was born in Denmark on the 16th day of July 1831 nearly eighty years ago. He was an old pioneer of this county settling in Ovid in 1861 where only about four or five families had previously located. In July 1888 he was appointed bishop of Ovid ward, which position he held for sixteen long years, winning the love and respect of practically every citizen in Ovid. Peter Jensen was a kindly good human, a faithful father, a Latter-Day Saint, having many friends in this part of the country, who will regret to learn of his death and yet who will feel glad that he is so well prepared to make this change. He leaves a family of nine children, six boys and three girls, a wife in Ovid, and one now residing in Albion, Idaho. The funeral services were held in Ovid Wednesday morning at which Pres J R Shepherd, Wm L Rich, W W Richards, F M Winters, Nels Johnson and Bishop Lindsey all spoke of Peter Jensen as a man who has worked hard for the establishment of truth, who has been true to his family and friends, and one who will receive a reward in heaven for his past faithfulness. Family links: Spouses: Bodelia Maria Jacobsen Jensen (1832 - 1913) Mary Sorensen Jensen (1852 - 1939) Children: Johanna Maria Jensen (1860 - 1863)* Ole Peter Jensen (1863 - 1954)* Lars Peter Jensen (1864 - 1949)* Annie Christine Jensen Smart (1867 - 1901)* Johannah Christine Jensen Cook (1868 - 1911)* James A Jensen (1870 - 1950)* Georgean Cecilia Jensen Osborne (1882 - 1935)* Christian Peter Jensen (1883 - 1959)* Lorenzo Wilford Jensen (1886 - 1956)* Mary Bodelia Jensen Burgess (1888 - 1977)* Alvin Hans Jensen (1891 - 1940)* * Reverse Relationships:] body=[This relationship was not directly added to this memorial. Rather, it is calculated based on information added to the related person's memorial. For example: if Joe Public is linked to Jane Public as a spouse, a reciprocal link will automatically be added to Jane Public's memorial. ] fade=[on] fadespeed=[.09]" style="color: rgb(0, 0, 136); text-decoration: underline;">Calculated relationship Burial: Ovid Cemetery Ovid Bear Lake County Idaho, USA Created by: katiej Record added: Sep 21, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 59014769	Jensen, Peter (I81789)
2865	Peter Jensen, the sixth of eleven children, was born on December 6, 1842 in Raadved, Denmark to Anders Jensen and Ane Kirstine Rasmussen. Peter’s parents owned and operated a large successful farm near Raadved. The Jensens were devout Lutherans and Anders often read the bible to his family. Peter was apprenticed to a miller to learn the trade and, while thus engaged, he heard the Mormon missionaries and accepted their message. He was baptized by Jens E. Knapp in 1860. He returned home to tell his parents the news, but they heard beforehand that he had been talking to the missionaries and they forbade Peter from coming onto their property. For the next two years Peter helped the missionaries spread the gospel in Denmark. Then they encouraged him to sail to America to avoid being forced to join the Danish army. Peter left his homeland behind him and headed for the American West, where he joined the saints gathering in Utah. He arrived with no money, no friends or family, and little understanding of the english language. Some people from his hometown lived in Manti, so Peter settled there with them. When he first arrived, he was given a blanket and was told he could sleep in the chaff pen. It was not the warm welcome he had hoped for. He said, “I actually shed tears when I thought of my comfortable home and family back in Denmark.” While living in Manti, Peter dreamed that he kept journeying south and found a lovely girl named Mary who became his wife. This dream so affected him that he decided to go south and look for her. Mary Mortensen was participating in a spinning bee at a neighbor’s home in Parowan when Peter met her. He recognized her as the girl in his dreams and courted her. They were married on December 6, 1867 and set up house in Parowan. Peter, being a miller by trade, operated the town gristmill. Because there were so many Peter Jensens living in town, Peter took on the middle name of “Miller” to distinguish himself from the others. On New Year’s Eve of 1869, Indians raided Parowan and stole a span of mules from William Dame’s stable. Many men from town, including Peter, chased after the Indians. Arriving home thoroughly exhausted that night, he learned that his first child - a son - had been born in his absence. In 1877 Peter was called to work at the Manti Temple construction site. He and five other men from Parowan spent three months in Manti excavating for the temple. His wife Mary cooked for the men. About this time, Peter learned that his family had joined the church in Denmark and were immigrating to Utah. It was one of the happiest days of his life. He met his family at the nearest train station and took them to Parowan. His parents settled in Parowan, but died not too long after their arrival. Peter’s siblings grew up and moved to the Manti area. Peter participated actively in the church during his lifetime. He served as a member of the bishopbric in his ward, and also as the Sunday school superintendent. He also was a member of the high council for many years. He sang in the church choir and played in the town band. Peter and Mary attended the dedications of the St. George, Manti, and Salt Lake Temples. Peter and Mary Jensen had five children - one boy and four girls. Peter’s daughter Amelia said that during her childhood, the family spent winter evenings singing hymns, reading biographies of Joseph Smith, Parley P. Pratt, and others, and reading the scriptures. They cracked pinenuts and ate apples that they had gathered. Peter was known for his clean language and the worst phrase he ever used was, “You dough head.” On November 20, 1884 Peter took Sarah Ann Elsena Mortensen, a cousin of his wife Mary, as a second wife. They had seven children together. After the passage of the Edmunds-Tucker Act in 1887, U.S. Marshals were sent to Utah to arrest and imprison polygamists. Peter and his family were having a picnic on the front lawn one afternoon when several marshals rode up. They chased Peter through an orchard and arrested him. He went to court and the judge threw the case out because he said it lacked sufficient evidence for a conviction. Just after the turn of the century, Peter and Mary packed up their belongings and moved to Salt Lake Valley. Mary died there on July 13, 1903 at age 56. At the age of eighty, Peter broke his leg. When the doctor went to set it, he said the bones were pulled two inches apart and would not heal correctly. He told Peter that he would probably never walk again. When the doctor removed the cast a month later, Peter could walk as well as he ever had. Peter lived to be eighty-seven years old. A few days before he died he called his family together and said, “My work is finished. I am going home. I don’t want anyone to grieve or worry. I want to leave you my blessing and this leaf from my book of life: always be cheerful and keep the commandments.” Some of his family wanted to stay with him but he told them to go about their work. A few days later, on March 29, 1930, Peter did his daily chores, bathed, shaved, and retired for the night. He died in his sleep and was buried in Murray City Cemetery on April 2, 1930.	Jensen, Peter Miller (I112226)
2866	Peter Jorgensen Hansen, a Utah Pioneer, age 25 at departure, departed Westport, MO in June 1854 with the Hans Peter Olsen Company, a wagon company, and traveled 112 days.	Hansen, Peter Jorgensen (I107571)
2867	Peter Lott , son of Peter and Gertrude Lott, was born about 1660/70; died 1721, Hopewell, N.J.; married Nishe (Dutch for Ann, Anna or Hannah, and more frequently spelled Neatje, Natje, Annatje, etc») 1698. Hempstead, L.I., both Peter and his wife Nishe Lott, appear in the Census Records. As Peter was married at this time, and head of a family, he very evidently was not the Peter, born 1682, nor the one born 1690, as claimed by numerous authorities.' In 1703, he was a resident of Newtown,L.I., and in 1708, purchased land in Maidenhead, N.J., at which time he may have moved there. His records are as follows 1703 March 3. Peter Lott of Newtownand Nisie his wife of the one part and Nicholas Berrien of the sameplace of the other part sd Peter Lott and his wife for and in consideration of the sum of 700 Pounds and sold unto Nicholas Berrien land . His will dated 1720. Dec. 11. Peter Lot was as follows: "In the Name of God Amen. I, Peter Lot of Hopewell, in the county of Hunterdon and in the province of NewJersey, Yeoman, being sick and weak in body the of sound mind and memory,thanks be given to God, Therefore calling to mind the mortality of mybody and the shortness and uncertainty of human life Do make and .......this mylast will and Testamentviz: Mywill is that mylands and Tenaments both here and at Burlington be sold by my Executors and my debts paid out of same. And I give and bequeath unto Nishe my dearly beloved wife one Third part to her and her heirs and assigns forever. Item: I give and be queath unto my five children all the remainder of myestate goods chattels to go equally (except six shillings which I give my son Peter more than to the rest), Moreover mywill is that my Dearly beloved wife aforesaid, and my loving sons Peter Lot and John Phillips be Executors. Teunis G. Bergen gives us the names of 6 children of Peter Lott and Gertrude _______ : Engelbert, Catrina, Peter, Abraham, Hendrick, and Johannes. If Bergen is correct, it would have been traditional for Peter to have named his eldest son after Peter's own father, and we can assume that his own patronymic was "Engelbertszen" as well.	Lott, Peter II (I139487)
2868	Peter Lott, a common ancestor of the Lott family in America, was a French Huguenot who emigrated with his brother Bartholomew or Bartlet to America in 1652. They came from a point near the Lotte river which today is called Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Netherlands and settled in July 28, 1653 on land they purchased in Flatbush, Kings county, New York. He married Gertrude Lamberts, who died in 1704. He and Gertrude were both members of the Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church in 1677. The name Lott, spelled differently even by Peter, was Loot, Lodt, Loti, Lot or Loth. In 25 January 1662 Peter and his brother obtained a “Patent” for 24 Morgens of land in Flatbush, which he sold March 22, 1674, to Jan Cornelise Boomgaert. His name appears on Governor Dongan's Patent of Flatbush in 1685, of which town he was a Magistrate in 1656, and in 1673, and where he took Oath of Allegiance 1687. From a map on file in the Office of the Secretary of State in Albany, New York, made by "Ja. Cortelyou, sworn surveyor," filed Aug. 8, 1681, of six farms in Flatbush, it appears that "Pieter Lott" owned a farm on the west side of the "highway to the ferry" south of Dominie Polhemius‘s double lot and north of that of "Klyn Dirk". Edward Griffen conveyed this land to "Bartel Lot and Peter Loot.” Peter signed his name "Peter Lot" and "Peter Lodt." The known child born to Peter was Engelbart who died 30 April 1730 in Flatbush, Long Island and married Cornelia de la Noy daughter of Abraham de la Noy on 27 October 1678. His second child Catrina, married Douwe Jansen on 22 September 1687. He died prior to 1755 and was the son of Jan Jansen and Adrienna Van Ditmarsen. Peter's child Abraham had four wives; the 1st was Claesje Langestraet; 2nd Geertje Jans Dorlandt, baptised 19 August 1674; 3rd Sara, and 4th Marytie. Hendrick, born 10 May 1654, died 1728 and married Catrina do Witt, baptized 17 May 1654, She reportedly died in 1734 and was the daughter of Peter Jansen de Witt. In 1721, his son Peter died in Hopewell, New Jersey and was married to Nishe. John or the name Johannes per land deed is the last known child. From a map on file in the Office of the Secretary of State in Albany, New York made by Ja Cortelyou, sworn surveyor, filed 8 August 1681 of six farms in Flatbush, it appears that "Pieter Lott" owned a farm on the west side of the "highway to the ferry" south of Dominie Polhemius‘s double lot. This is the land that Edward Griffen conveyed to Bartel Lot and Peter Loot in Flatbush. In this document Peter signed his name Peter Lot and Peter Lodt. The Lott Family in America by A V Phillips, Traveler's Book Store, Trenton, New Jersey 1942	Lott, Pieter (I139571)
2869	Peter Pedersen Hansen, born on 28 April 1856 at Salt Lake City. Son of Jens Hansen and Karen Pedersen. Married Olena Olsen on December 4, 1879 at Salt lake City, UT. Died on June 13, 1906 at Spanish Fork, Utah. Father of seven (7) children: 4 girls and 3 boys. Order of birth: Caroline - died at birth; Peter Oliver b. 1883; George James b. 1885; Rebecca b. 1887; Clare b. 1890; Serena b. 1892. Henry T. b. 1895. Member of the Fiftieth Quorum of Seventy. Cause of death - cerebral hemorrhage contributed by typhoid fever.	Hansen, Peter Pedersen (I108551)
2870	Peter was a man of some note in his little world of Newton and Needham. At various periods and for many years, he served as Surveyor of Highways, School Commissioner and Selectman. He was likewise a Justice of the Peace and rejoiced in the title Squire. By occupation, he was a paper maker, as were all but two of his brothers, but he differed with them in religious belief, he being a staunch member of the Newton Baptist church. He died in Chaplin, Ct. at the age of 87 and his remains were removed to Needham where they lie in W. Needham cemetery near those of his father. SOURCE: Lyons, A B. Lyon Memorial: Massachusetts Families, Including Descendants of the Immigrants William Lyon, of Roxbury ; Peter Lyon, of Dorchester ; George Lyon, of Dorchester. Salem, Mass: Higginson Book Co, 2011. Print.	Lyon, Squire Peter (I134329)
2871	Petine Olivia was born 19 January 1873 in Mantua, Box Elder, Utah to Peter Fredrick Petersen and Maren Kirstine Olsen. She was raised and educated in Mantua.	Peterson, Petine Olivia (I131314)
2872	Petrines biologiske forældre er Niels Nikolai Pedersen og Hedevig Andersen, men hun vokser op som plejebarn hos Niels Pedersen og Elvine Marie Andersen.	Pedersen, Petrine Marie (I109871)
2873	Phebe (Phoebe) was the 10th and youngest child of Thomas Sherwood II. Jacobus, in History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield, Vol I, p. 550, lists her as a child of Thomas' second wife (Ann Turney), with the note "...except possibly the last two." This places Phebe's mother's identity in question. Was her mother Ann Turney or Elizabeth (widow of John Cable)? For now, she should be listed as a child of both women until more definitive information can be located.	Sherwood, Phebe (I52349)
2874	Philip III (30 April 1245 - 5 October 1285), called the Bold (French: le Hardi),[1] was King of France from 1270 to 1285, the tenth from the House of Capet. Philip proved indecisive, soft in nature, and timid. The strong personalities of his parents apparently crushed him, and policies of his father dominated him. People called him "the Bold" on the basis of his abilities in combat and on horseback and not on the basis of his political or personal character. He was pious but not cultivated. He followed the suggestions of others, first of Pierre de La Broce and then of his uncle King Charles I of Naples, Sicily, and Albania. His father, Louis IX, died in Tunis during the Eighth Crusade. Philip, who was accompanying him, came back to France to claim his throne and was anointed at Reims in 1271. Philip made numerous territorial acquisitions during his reign, the most notable being the County of Toulouse which was annexed to the Crown lands of France in 1271. Following the Sicilian Vespers, a rebellion triggered by Peter III of Aragon against Philip's uncle Charles I of Naples, Philip led an unsuccessful Aragonese Crusade in support of his uncle. Philip was forced to retreat and died from dysentry in Perpignan in 1285. He was succeeded by his son Philip the Fair.	De France, The Bold King Philip De Capet III (I34375)
2875	Philip, 3rd & last known child of John & Margery (Moore) Washborne, was born about 1624 (aged eleven in 1635). Philip came to Plymouth Colony in 1635. The ship was the "Elizabeth and Ann". He is recorded as 11 years of age. He came with his mother Margery (Moore) Washborne and his brother John Washborne, and they were recorded as 49 and 14 years of age. Philip married Elizabeth Irish by about 1664. Elizabeth was the daughter of John Irish. They had children: Elizabeth Washburn Deacon John Washburn Margery Washburn Mary Washburn Philip died after 19 August 1700. (Find A Grave Memorial# 54983653)	Washborne, Philip (I114952)
2876	Phineas and his brother Edward were in mercantile business in New York City for a time under the name Currin, but soon altered the spelling to Corwin, the proper name (Jordan, pp. 123-125).	Corwin, Phineas (I49832)
2877	Phineas Pratt came to America on the Sparrow in May 1622. He first went to Plymouth and then helped with the settlement at Wessagusset. He fled to Plymouth in March 1622/3 when Indians attacked. He married Mary Priest about 1630 at Plymouth, and they had eight children born to them. He died April 19, 1680 at Charlestown, Massachusetts. His will lists son Joseph and "all my children," but a 1722 petition for transfer of land belonging to the heirs of Phineas Pratt lists many of the children by name. See Memories for other details and documentation, particularly publications produced by the General Society of Mayflower Descendants. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaPhineas Pratt Phineas Pratt's grave in Charlestown, MA Phineas Pratt (c.1593 - April 19, 1680) (a.k.a. Phineaus Pratt or Phinehas Pratt[1]), a joiner from London, was one of the first English settlers in New England and enrolled among the "First Comers" of Plymouth Colony.[2] Pratt arrived as part of the company of Thomas Weston on the 1622 voyage of the ship Sparrow and was among the founders of the Wessagusset (Weymouth) settlement which failed in March 1623. In 1623, when it still numbered about 32 dwellings, Pratt joined the Plymouth Colony and later married Mary Priest, the daughter of Mayflower passenger Degory Priest.[3] In 1662, he wrote an account of the early days of the Wessagusett colony as part of a petition to the General Court of Massachusetts for "First Comer" status, which he was granted. [4] Contents 1 English origins 2 Career 2.1 The ill-fated Wessagusset settlement 2.2 Pratt's journey through the snow 2.3 Settlement in Plymouth 3 Marriage and later life 3.1 1662 and 1668 petitions to the General Court 4 Death and burial 5 Further reading 6 References 7 External links & sources English origins Phineas Pratt was born in London, Middesex, England around 1593. He was the son of the Reverend Henry Pratt and his wife Mary. Henry Pratt was a Puritan Nonconformist minister who was imprisoned in England for preaching the gospel contrary to the rule of the Church of England. Family legend has it that Henry communicated with his family by writing letters penned in his own blood.[1] According to the book Phinehas Pratt and Some of His Descendants, written by Eleazer Franklin Pratt and published posthumously in 1897: "Tradition relates that the father of Henry was John, and that either John or the father of John, was a Frenchman who bore the surname of Plat or Platt; having fled from France during some political excitement in that country, he became and "Armor-bearer" to the Monarch of England, and his name was subsequently changed to Pratt."[1] However, according to more recent genealogists, his grandfather, John Henry Pratt may have in fact been from Bishopworth, Somerset, England.[5] Career Phineas Pratt was by profession a joiner, or carpenter.[1][4] The ill-fated Wessagusset settlement Some time prior to 1622, at around the age of 29, Phineas Pratt and his brother Joshua Pratt joined the company of Thomas Weston, a London Merchant involved with the Leiden Separatists and Pilgrims who settled Plymouth Colony in 1620. Known to the Pilgrims as the "Strangers", this group of adventurers arrived in New England in 1622 on three ships: the Sparrow, Charity and Swan. Phineas Pratt was a passenger on the Sparrow, which was the first ship of the three to arrive. Poorly supplied with inferior provisions and with many ill, Weston's total company comprised approximately 67 men, about ten of whom sailed on the Sparrow and (through some mis-navigation) put ashore in Damarill's Cove (Damariscove Islands), off the now State of Maine,[6] to find a site for another plantation. Encountering some Native Americans, Weston's men thought it best to settle closer to the Plimoth plantation. Weston sent Pratt with a group of about seven men to scout out the area around Plymouth. Encountering the settlers there, who were in need of provisions, they brought some back to the Maine encampment to give them some supplies.[7] Eventually, the group sailed to Plymouth to await the arrival of the Charity and Swan, and the Pilgrims supported them throughout the summer of 1622. In August, after the arrival of the Swan, the merchant's company built a trading post stockade in the abandoned native settlement of Wessaguscus, now Weymouth, Massachusetts, under the leadership of Weston's brother-in-law: Richard Greene.[1][4][8][7] Pratt's journey through the snow According to the Pilgrim Hall Museum, the settlement at Wessagusset was problematic from the start. Greene soon died during a visit to Plymouth and was replaced by John Sanders.[7] "They soon fell into difficulties through behaving, generally, in a very foolish and improvident fashion. They also severely angered the local Native Americans by stealing their corn." [4] In his memoir of travels to the colony, Christopher Levett complains of company members, "They neither applied themselves to planting of corn, nor taking of fish, more than their present use, but went about to build castles in the aire, and making of forts, neglecting the plentiful time of fishing; when winter came, their forts would not keep out hunger, and they having no provision beforehand, and wanting both powder and shot to kill deer and fowl, many starved to death and the rest hardly escaped." (In their defense, Eleazer Pratt mentions that the company had settled their colony too late to plant food for the winter.)[9][1][7] Members of the company stole both from the natives led by Pecksuot and from their own countrymen in Plimoth. According to Eleazer Pratt's narrative, "The half-starved company of Weston had some among their number who could not resist the temptation of stealing and eating the inviting grain. The Plymouth people detected some of them trespassing thus, and had them severely whipped, for what an old chronicler termed 'a few caps of corn'."[1] According to Pratt's own narrative: "Some time after this their Sachem came suddenly upon us with a great number of armed men; but their spies seeing us in readiness, he & some of his chief men turned into one of their houses a quarter of an hour. Then we met them outside the pale of our plantation & brought them it. Then said I to a young man that could best speak their language, "Ask Pecksuot why they come thus armed.‟ He answered, "Our Sachem is angry with you.‟ I said, "Tell him if he be angry with us, we be angry with him.‟ Then said their Sachem, "English men, when you came into the country, we gave you gifts and you gave us gifts; we bought and sold with you and we were friends; and now tell me if I or any of my men have done you wrong.‟ We answered, "First tell us if we have done you any wrong.‟ He answered, "Some of you steal our corn & I have sent you word times without number & yet our corn is stolen. I come to see what you will do.‟ We answered, "It is one man which has done it. Your men have seen us whip him divers time, besides other manner of punishments, & now hear he is, bound. We give him unto you to do with him what you please.‟ He answered, "That is not just dealing. If my men wrong my neighbor Sachem or his men, he sends me word & I beat or kill my men, according to the offense. If his men wrong me or my men, I send him word & he beats or kills his men according to the offense. All Sachems do justice by their own men. If not, we say they are all agreed & then we fight, & now I say you all steal my corn."[6] The company did not turn over the man. Shortly thereafter, in March of 1623, Massasoit, who was then sachem of the Wampanoags, informed the Plymouth colonists that there was a conspiracy among the natives of the Wessagusset area to massacre the Weston men. Just as Myles Standish was about to set out to rescue Weston’s men on March 24, Phineas Pratt arrived in Plymouth “from the Massachusetts with a small pack at his back.”[10][4] According to Pratt's own narrative, he had become uneasy and told his company that someone needed to warn the Plimoth settlement, lest they all be slain. No one else was willing to accompany him.[7] Believing the natives were simply waiting for the snow to melt, Pratt pretended to go out gathering nuts and instead set out walking 25 miles in the snow, journeying for several days without food. Pratt famously walked backward through the snow on part of this journey, hoping to deceive anyone following him into thinking he journeyed in the opposite direction.[1] Standish and his men journeyed to Wessagusett to protect the company there, killing several of the chiefs (Pecksuoth and another sachem called Wittawaumet) in the process of the journey.[11] Pratt did not accompany them, as he was "faint".[1] Instead he "asked that hee might there remaine until things were settled at the other plantation."[7][10] When he was able, Pratt rejoined his company at Piscataqua, but soon thereafter Weston's group abandoned the stockade at Wessagusset.[6][7] Pratt was involved in recorded conflicts with natives of Massachusetts in Wessgusett, Agawam (Ipswich) and Dorchester. According to Pratt, nine of the Wessagusett company died of famine, two were slain by natives of the area, and one died on his way to the fishing ships after the colony abandoned the town.[1] Settlement in Plymouth Sometime in late 1623, Weston ended his venture. Most of the remaining company returned home. Phineas Pratt and others joined the Plymouth settlement, where they were received with mixed feelings, and later listed as if they were passengers of the Anne.[7] According to John Winslow, "I would not be understood to think there were no well-deserving persons among them".[12] Pratt was included in a division of land in Plymouth in 1623, where he and Joshua Pratt were assigned, jointly, two acres of land. In 1624 when Plymouth was divided into twelve companies, Phineas	Pratt, Phineas (I125301)
2878	Phyllis Blodwin Beck Reddish, 81, died Feb. 3 1977 at home. Born Nov. 27, 1895, Salt Lake City, to John A. and Sara Jane Phillips Beck. Married C. Don Reddish, Nov. 18, 1916, Salt Lake City. He died Nov. 27, 1940. Survivors; sons, Don B., Jack N., Michael P. all Salt Lake City; 2 grandchildren; brother, sisters, William H., Gladys, Gertrude, Sybil O'Louglin, Virginia, Kathryn Raliegh, all Salt Lake City. Burial Salt Lake City Cemetery. Salt Lake Tribune (UT) February 7, 1977	Beck, Phyllis Blodwin (I59466)
2879	Pieschen, Pieschen-Nord	Wauer, Agnes Auguste (I112262)
2880	Pike Co, OH USA (Buried Howards #2 Cem/Coopersville/Pike	Armstrong, Clara F (I46981)
2881	Pioneer Ancestors on the Ship Brooklyn Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Goodwin were both natives of Connecticut. We do not know when this couple joined the Church, but they were baptized by Elisha Davis and were well acquainted with John Taylor, Brigham Young, Orson Pratt and many of the other early church leaders in and around New York and the New England States. Isaac was a mason by trade and when the call came in 1846 for the Saints to gather in the west, he sold his business and property at a great sacrifice. They joined many of the other eastern Saints that under the direction of Samuel Brannan would sail on the ship Brooklyn, down the coast of North and South America, around Cape Horn and up the coasts of the continents to the territory known as California. Then they would travel east to meet the other Saints where ever they would settle in the west. The ship set sail on February 4, 1846 the same day that the advance companies of Saints left Nauvoo heading west. The Brooklyn’s passengers numbered 70 men, 68 women, and 100 children. Among these were Isaac and Laura and their seven little children, the oldest being 12 and the youngest 1½ years old. Plus Laura was pregnant with their 8th child. Seasickness was much in evidence and at times violent storms tossed the ship. The ship rounded Cape Horn and headed for the port of Valparaiso to replenish their supplies. But a terrible storm came up and blew the ship far to the south and the passengers saw icebergs. The storm lasted for three days. At the height of the storm, Laura Hotchkiss Goodwin was thrown from the ladder-way and injured in the fall. After the storm, the captain of the Brooklyn pointed the ship northwest and headed for the nearest land which was the small island of Juan Fernandez, known today as Robinson Crusoe Island (located off the coast of Chili). Here in 1704, the sailor, Alexander Selkirk, had been set ashore and lived alone for 4 ½ years before being rescued. His story became the setting for the classic story “Robinson Crusoe” by Daniel Defoe. On May 4, 1846, the Brooklyn dropped anchor at this island. On May 6th, Laura Goodwin died from her injuries sustained in the fall and was buried on this lonely island. Of all the passengers who died on route, she was the only one buried on land. One of the passengers recorded in their journal: “At Juan Fernandez we went ashore to bury Mrs. Goodwin. Although the occasion was so sorrowful, the presence of the six little children sobbing in their uncontrollable grief and the father in his loneliness trying to comfort them, still, such was our weariness of the voyage that the sight of and tread upon terra firma (land) once more was such a relief from the ship life that we gratefully realized and enjoyed it.” One of Isaac’s daughters, Nancy Ellen was 5 ½ years old at the time. The Brooklyn sailed on stopping also at the Sandwich Islands (Hawaii). As they sailed across the Pacific, their drinking water became thick and ropy with slime. Rats were everywhere and cockroaches and weevils infested the provisions. Finally, on July 31, 1846 the Brooklyn sailed into the harbor of Yerba Buena (San Francisco). The journey by ship had taken 6 months. For six years Isaac lived and worked in the San Francisco area with his family. In 1852 he responded to the call of the Church for the Saints to gather in colonies and he took his family to live in the Mormon settlement of San Bernardino (Southern California). When Brigham Young called all the Saints to Utah in 1857, Isaac left all his wealth in California and traveled by covered wagon to the St. George, Utah area (near Las Vegas) where they stayed for a year. In 1858, they started for Lehi, Utah (north of Provo) but were forced by a sever snow storm to stop in Payson, Utah where Isaac’s daughter, Nancy Ellen (your 3rd great grandmother) married William Evans, a miner from California and Australia. Isaac settled in Lehi where he was elected Mayor three times. He went on a mission back to Connecticut in 1872. In 1879 he passed away and is buried in the Lehi cemetery. Submitted by Rebecca Strand Powell, great-great-great grandaughter	Goodwin, Isaac Richards (I115301)
2882	Pioneer Cemetery	Cutler, Mason (I114146)
2883	Place of death listed as Kincardine, Blackford, Perth, Scotland	Edmonstone, Janet (I74288)
2884	Plat "M", City Cemetery	Snively, Hannahette (I114063)
2885	Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt.	Grønkjær, Ole (I111409)
2886	Pleasant View Cemetery	Barlow, Kimber Call (I114630)
2887	Please do not add parents or add a birth date or place before both reading the discussion and attaching reliable, source-based evidence for your changes. Anne Martin may or may not be the daughter of Abraham Martin. There are numerous opinions that conflict one another.	Martin Dit L'ecossais, Anne (I111951)
2888	PLEASE DO NOT CHANGE OR MERGE. IT IS AS THE RECORDS GIVE IT. SEE MORE INFORMATION UNDER BROTHER JAMES GARDNER ID# LKKM-KGC The records reads Francis Gardiner married Waite West. Children of Francis and Waite (West) Gardiner are: PLEASE DO NOT CHANGE OR MERGE. IT IS AS THE RECORDS GIVE IT. SEE MOR E INFORMATION UNDER BROTHER JAMES GARDNER ID# LKKM-KGC The records reads Francis Gardiner married Waite West. Children of Fr ancis and Waite (West) Gardiner are:	Gardiner, Francis W. (I58320)
2889	PLEASE DO NOT CHANGE OR MERGE. IT IS AS THE RECORDS GIVE IT. SEE MORE INFORMATION UNDER SON JAMES GARDNER ID# LKKM-KGC PLEASE SEE SOURCES FOR THE REASON IN LEAVING DORCAS WITHOUT A LAST NAME UNTIL THE RECORDS ARE FOUND. ALL HINTS LISTED HAVE BEEN ATTACHED WHERE SHOULD BE. DO NOT ATTACH AGAIN. PLEASE DO NOT CHANGE OR MERGE. IT IS AS THE RECORDS GIVE IT. SEE MOR E INFORMATION UNDER SON JAMES GARDNER ID# LKKM-KGC PLEASE SEE SOURCES FOR THE REASON IN LEAVING DORCAS WITHOUT A LAST NAM E UNTIL THE RECORDS ARE FOUND. ALL HINTS LISTED HAVE BEEN ATTACHED WHERE SHOULD BE. DO NOT ATTACH AG AIN.	Dorcas (I58742)
2890	Please do not change this couple's info, if you disagree then create new couple, I use to have sources added but thanks to someone, they deleted them, I will be watching to report abuse by who's name appears	Pierce, Sergeant Hilkiah (I128217)
2891	PLEASE DO NOT DUPLICATE and CHANGE THIS PERSON. HIS PAGE REFLECTS THE DATA PROVIDED BY HIS CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN as submitted early to the LDS system and primary sources since.	Mariager, Jorgen Sorensen (I112381)
2892	Please do not merge Thomas Bissell LHZJ-DFJ and Hester Strong 9ZZ5-1Y5. Merging destroyse the work of many other careful researchers. Please leave all the parties linked and safe. CONTACT CONTRIBUTORS WITH QUESTIONS OR ERRORS.	Strong, Hester (I111987)
2893	PLEASE DO NOT MERGE OR CHANGE THIS RECORD. JAMES GARDNER BORN 1744 AND DIED 11 NOVEMBER 1816 IS THE SON OF THIS NICHOLAS GARDINER, WHO IS THE SON OF EPHRAIM GARDNER. JAMES IS NOT THE SON OF NICHOLAS GARDNER THE III, WHO IS THE SON OF NICHOLAS GARDNER. THESE TWO MEN WITH THE SAME NAME AND WIVES THE SAME NAME ARE COUSINS. SEE INFORMATION FOR JAMES GARDNER id LKKM-KGC Nicholas did not marry his sister. This Dorcas has different parents. PLEASE DO NOT MERGE OR CHANGE THIS RECORD. JAMES GARDNER BORN 1744 AN D DIED 11 NOVEMBER 1816 IS THE SON OF THIS NICHOLAS GARDINER, WHO IS T HE SON OF EPHRAIM GARDNER. JAMES IS NOT THE SON OF NICHOLAS GARDNER T HE III, WHO IS THE SON OF NICHOLAS GARDNER. THESE TWO MEN WITH THE SA ME NAME AND WIVES THE SAME NAME ARE COUSINS. SEE INFORMATION FOR JAMES GARDNER id LKKM-KGC Nicholas did not marry his sister. This Dorcas has different parents.	Gardner, Nicholas (I58195)
2894	PLEASE DO NOT MERGE Thomas Dow from Haverhill with Thomas son of Henry Dow. They are not the same person. Thomas from Haverhill was of SCOTTISH descent and was born about 1615 based on his age of 39 years old when he died in 1654. Henry Dow died in 1613 and COULD NOT BE THE FATHER OF THIS THOMAS!! Mortality Schedule of Haverhill Previous to March 30th, 1663, there are forty seven deaths in town, forty of which are children. On the 31st of May, 1654, Thomas Dow died. He was the first adult that had died in the town since its settlement. Thirteen children had died previously, but no grown person. Court at Ipswich - Thomas Davis vs. Benjamin Swett For taking away plaintiff's servant, Stephen Dow. Court ordered that the boy be returned. Thomas Davis confessed that he was to teach Stephen Dow to read and write, and the trade of a stone mason. According to the capacity of the boy, and the employment of the place where he lived. ( # ) Cristophar Bartlet, aged thirty-three years, deposed that Thomas Dow told him that he had placed his son with Thomas Davis, till he was eighteen years of age. ( # ) Joanna, wife of George Corlis, deposed that it was a good while before the boy could eat his master's food. That is, meat and milk, or drink beer. He said he did not know it was good, because he was not used to eating such victuals, but was accustomed to eat bread and water porridge, and drink water. Sworn before Robert Clements. ( # ) George Corliss deposed that Steven Dow was a very weakly child, and of low stature, when he came to live with Thomas Davis. Sworn before Robert Clements.	Dow, Thomas (I114209)
2895	PLEASE DO NOT MIX & MERGE AGAIN WITH HER NIECE. This Abigail Harrison is the aunt of the other who was daughter of Thomas Harrison and Sarah.	Harrison, Abigail (I139417)
2896	PLEASE DO NOT MIX HIS FAMILY with other unrelated families. For the umpteenth time, I have separated his grandson from multiple different unrelated family mixup--people from all different locations. According to Memoirs of Lincoln, The immigrant Herron was an English gentlemen's son (Lord Benjamin Herron some say) born in Norfolk Co. ENG. The name was of early origin in eastern England and Scotland. The oldest spelling being Heron as used by Burns in his poem on Mr. Heron's election of 1795. From England the name was carried to the Province of Ulster, Ireland	Herring, Alexander Sr. (I139415)
2897	PLEASE DON'T MERGE OR DELETE THIS FILE. Because of the disagreement as to the parents of George Gardiner, both Lydia Ballou LVJ5-16L and Herodias Long L5CT-V7X are attached to two separate George Gardiners to illustrate this point. If you believe George Gardiner was the son of Reverend Michael, merge INTO L5NP-3QP. Otherwise, merge INTO George Gardiner LZVY-GGS. In summary: George Gardiner first appears in Portsmouth in 1638, nothing certain is known about him prior to this. He commenced to live with Herodias (Long) Hicks about 1644. She was born about 1624. He was separated from her in May 1665 and married secondly about 1665-6 Lydia Ballou. He died about 1677 and certainly before 14 June 1678, leaving a will now lost ... There is no evidence that George Gardiner of Newport had a wife Sarah, prior to his going to live with Herodias. There is no evidence as to the subsequent life of Sarah Slaughter, after her marriage in 1630, and no evidence of her death either in England or New England has been presented. Nothing is known as to George Gardiner of Clerkenwell, subsequent to his marriage with Sarah Slaughter in 1630 ... there is an entry in the parish register of St James's Clerkenwell that on 29 Oct 1657, Rebecca, daughter of George Gardiner was buried. (Am. Gen., April 1938, pp 244, 946. ) No attempt is made to show who this George Gardiner was and, consequently, the presumption is that he may be the same George Gardiner, who in 1630, married Sarah Slaughter in this parish. At this time, 1657, our George Gardiner had been residing for at least nineteen years on Rhode Island ... Accordingly, until more evidence, both of a positive and negative nature is forthcoming, no critical genealogist can accept the identification of George Gardiner, son of Rev Michael Gardner, with George Gardiner of Newport, as proved." -- G Andrews Moriarty, He was admitted an inhabitant of the Island of Aquidneck, having submitted himself to the government that is of shall be established. PLEASE DON'T MERGE OR DELETE THIS FILE. Because of the disagreement a s to the parents of George Gardiner, both Lydia Ballou LVJ5-16L and He rodias Long L5CT-V7X are attached to two separate George Gardiners t o illustrate this point. If you believe George Gardiner was the son o f Reverend Michael, merge INTO L5NP-3QP. Otherwise, merge INTO Georg e Gardiner LZVY-GGS. In summary: George Gardiner first appears in Portsmouth in 1638, nothi ng certain is known about him prior to this. He commenced to live wit h Herodias (Long) Hicks about 1644. She was born about 1624. He was se parated from her in May 1665 and married secondly about 1665-6 Lydia B allou. He died about 1677 and certainly before 14 June 1678, leavin g a will now lost ... There is no evidence that George Gardiner of Newport had a wife Sarah , prior to his going to live with Herodias. There is no evidence as t o the subsequent life of Sarah Slaughter, after her marriage in 1630 , and no evidence of her death either in England or New England has be en presented. Nothing is known as to George Gardiner of Clerkenwell, s ubsequent to his marriage with Sarah Slaughter in 1630 ... there is a n entry in the parish register of St James's Clerkenwell that on 2 9 Oct 1657, Rebecca, daughter of George Gardiner was buried. (Am. Gen. , April 1938, pp 244, 946. ) No attempt is made to show who this Georg e Gardiner was and, consequently, the presumption is that he may be th e same George Gardiner, who in 1630, married Sarah Slaughter in this p arish. At this time, 1657, our George Gardiner had been residing for a t least nineteen years on Rhode Island ... Accordingly, until more evidence, both of a positive and negative natu re is forthcoming, no critical genealogist can accept the identificati on of George Gardiner, son of Rev Michael Gardner, with George Gardine r of Newport, as proved." -- G Andrews Moriarty, He was admitted an inhabitant of the Island of Aquidneck, having submi tted himself to the government that is of shall be established.	Gardiner, George (I99684)
2898	PLEASE LET AN EXPERIENCED NEW ENGLAND GENEALOGIST REPAIR THESE OBVIOUS PROBLEMS WITH DEBORAH SAVELL AND AN OSTENSIBLE FIRST HUSBAND NAMED BENJAMIN ALLEN.	Allen, Benjamin (I122906)
2899	PLEASE PAY ATTENTION WHEN ATTACHING RECORDS!! Rasmus lived most of his life in Nakskov, Storstrøm, Denmark.	Larsen Kaare, Rasmus (I107620)
2900	Please read before editing Judith Gleason Claassen. The Origin of Thomas Gleason of Watertown and Cambridge, Massachusetts. New England Historic and Genealogical Register (NEHGR). 168. January 2014. Pages 5 - 15.L Thomas Gleson (1570 - 1610) 1570 -- November 6, 1572 -- Anne Armesby was baptized at Cockfield, Suffolk, England. [1] October 28, 1602 -- Anne Armesby and Thomas Gleson married at Cockfield, Suffolk, England. [2] Anne Armesby and Thomas Gleson had three children baptized at Cockfield, Suffolk, England: Susan Gleson was born circa 1604. Married John Clarke on January 30, 1625/1626 (i.e., 1626). Elizabeth Gleson was born circa 1606. Married William Gosse on January 18, 1626/1627 (i.e., 1627). Thomas Gleson/Gleason was baptized on September 3, 1609. Married Susanna Page on July 31, 1624. [3] March 22, 1609/1610 (i.e., 1610) -- Thomas Gleson was buried at Cockfield, Suffolk, England. [4] October 1, 1610 -- date of Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Suffolk, England marriage license for widow Anne Armesby Gleson and Humphrey Sowgate of Felsham. [5] Anne Armesby Gleson and Humphrey Sowgate had two children baptized at Cockfield, Suffolk, England: Bridget Sowgate was baptized on November 26, 1612. Died after March 8, 1622/1624 {sic}. Martha Sowgate was baptized on August 12, 1615. Died probably after March 8, 1623/1624 (i.e., 1624). [6] March 8, 1623/1624 -- date of Humphrey Sowgate's will. It mentioned, among others: son-in-law [i.e., stepson] Thomas Gleisson. [stepdaughter] Suzan Gleisson. [stepdaughter] Elizabeth Glisson. [7] March 11, 1623/1624 (i.e., 1624) -- Humphrey Sowgate was buried at Cockfield, Suffolk, England. [8] March 22, 1623/1624 (i.e., 1624) -- date on which Humphrey Sowgate's will was probated/proved at Cockfield, Suffolk, England. [9] After March 8, 1623/1624 (i.e., 1624) -- Anne Armesby Gleson Sowgate died at Suffolk, England (date of her second husband's will). [10] Sources Judith Gleason Claassen. The Origin of Thomas Gleason of Watertown and Cambridge, Massachusetts. New England Historic and Genealogical Register (NEHGR). 168. January 2014. Pages 5 - 15.	Gleson, Thomas II (I92234)

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