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| 2951 | Research and notes I have found on my 3rd Great Grandmother Betsey Strait Free. Census - 1810 - age (under 10) - Coffee Island, Wabash co., Illinois 1818 - 8 in household 1820 - age (under 18) Manville, St. Clair Co., Illinois 1830 - age (20 - 30) St. Clair Co., Illinois (married) 1840 - age (30 - 40) St. Clair Co., Illinois 1850 - age 47 Great Salt Lake, Utah Territory 1860 - age 56 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Co., Utah 1870 - age 66 Salt Lake Co., Utah - Sugar House Ward - living next door to Oliver 1880 - age 76 Salt Lake Co., Utah - Sugar House Ward - living with Oliver (age 38 - unmd) 1900 - deceased Will - Utah State Archives - film #63,117 #l069 In the matter of the estate of Betsy Free Salt Lake City Aug 6th, 1884 Sugarhouse Ward Betsy Free will her property to be divided (equally) equely between her 5 children begining with Preston at the west side Louisa next Hannah next Titha next Vira next. the house and grainry to be equaly devided according to its value with her surviveing children. I want Emelines children to come in first and take any thing the wont in the house. After I give Jane what I wont to. I wont the rest of my house hold furniture to be devided equaly according to value with my surviving children. I wont my funeral expensed to come out of what is on the place. Betsy S. Free (signed) Witnessed: Louisa F. Wells and Hannah C. Wells In the probate court of the Co. of S.L., Territory of Utah In the matter of the Estate of Betsy Free deceased - Decree of Distribution. Rulon S. Wells, administrator of the estate of Betsy Free, deceased having on the 19th day of April 1889, rendered and filed herein a full account and report of his . . . for the final distribution of the estate; . . . And it appearing that said account is in all respect true and correct, and . . .; that the residue of money in the hands of the administrator . . . was $128.89; that since the rendition of said account the sum of $34.25 has been expended by him as necessary expenses . . . that the estimated expenses of closing the estate will amount to $94.64 . . . The Court further finds that Ella Young Empey, Hyrum S. Young, Lorenzo D. Young, Alonyo Young, Ruth Y. Johnson and Odella A. Harrison, children of Emeline Young a deceased daughter of Betsy Free, have by deed surrendered their rights to all of said estate and assigned the same to Louisa F. Wells, Preston S. Free, Sarah Elvira Kimball, Hannah C. Wells and Talitha C. Smith and their heirs and assigns. It is further adjudged and decreed that the said final account . . is hereby distributed as follows: to wit To Preston S. Free, Hannah C. Wells, Talitha C. Smith and Sarah Elvira Kinball, children of said deceased, each and undivided 119/630 of the residue of said estate the same being and undivided 1/6 of the said estate to which said parties are heirs and else 1/5 each of that portion of said estate assigned to them and Louisa F. Wells by the heirs of Emeline Young, deceased, as aforesaid. To Daniel Hammer Wells Jr., Frances Louisa Wells, Rulon Seymore Wells, Emeline Young Wells, Eliza Free Wells, Clara Ellen Wells Hedges and Melvin Dickinson Wells, children of Louisa F. Wells, a deceased daughter of said Betsey Free, deceased, each and an undivided 17/630 of the residue of said estate, the same being the 1/6 to which their mother Louisa F. Wells, a deceased daughter of said Betsy Free deceased, inherited from said estate and also the 1/5 of the interest in said estate assigned to her in connection with others as aforesaid by the children of Emeline Young, deceased. To Emeline A. Young Crosby and Louisa W. Ferguson, children of Emeline Young a deceased daughter of said Betsy Free deceased each an undivided 1/54 of the residue of said estate. To Walter Conrad and Winifred B. Conrad each and in common and undivided 1/108 of the residue of said estate. . . (then lists a piece of land) North 1/2 of the SW qt of section 20 township 1 So Range 1 E Salt Lake Meridian, to wit: . . . (also another piece of land described as follows): Beginning in the centre of a (4) . . . the total amount of which being 19 & 23 one hundredths acres (19.23/100) more or less. 21 May 1889 John A. Marshall - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HISTORY OF BETSY STRAIT FREE Born 30 January 1804 - Kentucky Died 24 June 1885 - Salt Lake City, Utah Married 3 August, 1823 to Absalom P. Free Came to Utah - 21 September 1848 - Brigham Young Company (Capt. of 1st Div) Husband - Absalom (Capt. of 10) History submitted by a Great Granddaughter - Rhea Biesinger Brown Fairmont Camp, South Center Salt Lake County, Utah-Daughters of Utah Pioneers Information taken from the History of Preston Strait Free by Mae B. Rose, Histories of Louisa Free Wells & Hannah Free Wells, Vol. 8 Pioneer Heritage (pages 184 & 195), and Heart Throbs (page 485). Betsy Strait Free was born, January 30, 1804 in Kentucky, the daughter of Israel Strait and Mary or Hannah Thompson Strait. She married Absalom Pennington Free on August 3, l823. He was born March 22, 1798 in Burke County, North Carolina. He was the son of Andrew and Mary Pennington Free. Absalom and Betsy must have made their home in Illinois as that is where their first children were born. Louisa was born August 9, 1824, Emeline, April 28, 1826, John Wesley, August 7, 1827, Hannah, June 9, 1829, Preston, March 13, 1831, Amanda, September 25, 1833 (died young), Telitha, October 1835, Finley C., July 7, 1838, Elvira, August 3, 1840, Oliver, November 18, 1842, Twins - Minerva and Marinda born in 1841 died young. Betsy's daughter, Louisa, relates that her father, Absalom Free, was a strict Methodist who invited the members of his Church to hold their camp meetings at his home. These meetings were extreemly sensational, the members working themselves up to such enthusiam in there desire for salvation that they often had to be carried from the mourners into the house. Betsy Free, who was a hard-shelled Baptist, thought these people foolish and even wicked to carry on so. Naturally, religion was a bone of contention in the Free household, until two Elders, Sineon Carter and John Brown called on the Frees and taught them the true gospel. Absalom and Betsy could readily see this way of life was what they were looking for, and they were baptized along with their two oldest daughters, Absolam parents and a large number of relatives. This happened about 1834. The Free family moved from St. Clair County, Ill. to Caldwell County, Missouri where some of the Mormons were making their head-quarters. Absolam purchased a farm and built a good house. He was considered very well-to-do. The Saints had been driven out of Jackson County and the mobs were ravaging Davis County, but there was peace in Caldwell County until July 4, 1838, when the anti-Mormons came against the city of Far West, because they didn't like some remark that Sidney Rigdon had made in the celebration. When Absalom joined the organization for defense of the City, he left a sick son at home with the womanfolk who, with five other families, had to defend their home and their lives. Once while the girls were on guard on a ridge, they saw part of the mob harrissing an prisoner. They were schocked to find it was their grandfather, Andrew Free, who they threatened to shoot unless he would renounce, as they said, "Old Joe Smith and his d-m religion. The faithful old Mormon bared his chest and told them to shoot, but he would never deny his religion, which he knew to be of God. The leader declared with an oath, that any man who could be that brave and true to his religion deserved to live. The mob released him and he returned to his home. Once when Betsy Free's daughter was standing guard on the ridge, she saw some men riding toward the houses where her mother and the five other families were. She ran and gave the alarm and the women and children hid in the corn field, but Betsy wouldn't leave her sick son, even though he begged her to do so. Louisa wouldn't leave either of them. Betsy armed herself with an ax and Louisa had a pair of fire tongs, then they stationed themselves at either door of the cabin. It proved, however, to be friends that Absalom had sent to see how they were making out. After the Saints were driven out of Missouri in 1838 and 39, the Free family returned to St. Clair County, Ill. and remained there until 1845, when they | Strait, Elizabeth (I107217)
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| 2952 | RESEARCHERS: PLEASE USE THE NAME THAT Dirck Jans Woertman CHOSE TO CALL HIMSELF, RATHER THAN ONE YOU CHOOSE FOR SOME OTHER REASON. I'M SURE THAT MY 8TH GREAT GRANDFATHER WOULD APPRECIATE THAT!! *"Dirck Jans Woertman [3H], son of John William Workman; born about 1630 Amsterdam, Holland ; immigrated to America in 1647 (the date fixed when in 1687 he took the oath of allegiance at Brooklyn and stated that he had been in the country 40 years). Although known during this period simply as Dirck (Derick) Jans, in 1680 he resumed the surname of Woertman and was known by it from then on. It also appears that each of his 13 children adopted that (Woertman) spelling of their surname as well. From: "Workman family history / by Thelma C. Anderson. Anderson, Thelma Chidester, 1907-" https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062470125;view=1up;seq=30 New researchers should familiarize themselves with the traditional Dutch naming scheme where every male child adopts the fathers first name as his middle name. The middle name is an important part of the full name and should be included...This knowledge also aids in sorting out family lineages, that is, matching sons with fathers. For this reason, and as a matter of respect, the middle name should not be dropped. | Woertman, Dirck Jans (I107436)
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| 2953 | RESIDENCE: Received at Burlington MM from Philadelphia MM in 1727; Thomas and Mary received at Burlington MM from Philadelphia in 1734; Thomas & Mary granted certificate from Burlington MM to Buckingham MM in 1741; Thomas received at Burlington MM from Bu | Pryor, Thomas (I43137)
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| 2954 | Retrieved from http://overlandtrails.lib.byu.edu/biographies.php?name=young-joseph-a on April 16, 2016 | Young, Joseph Angell Sr. (I59709)
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| 2955 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Frøkjær, Bent (I101193)
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| 2956 | Retten til at bære navnet Gudrun Frøkjær ifølge navnebevis af 27. februar 1994. | Frøkjær, Gudrun (I111532)
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| 2957 | Rev David Dudley Field, Sr Memorial Photos Flowers Edit Share Learn about upgrading this memorial... Birth: May 20, 1781 Madison New Haven County Connecticut, USA Death: Apr. 15, 1867 Stockbridge Berkshire County Massachusetts, USA Although his grave marker cites his birth in Guilford, he was actually born in East Guilford (now Madison) in the house that his grandfather Field built. He graduated from Yale University in 1802 and was ordained a Congregational pastor on 11 April 1803. He married Submit Dickinson on 31 October 1803 in Somers, Connecticut. He pastored the Congregational Church in Hadam, Connecticut from 1804 to 1818, when he migrated to western New York as a missionary for a year. He was the pastor of the Congregational Church in Stockbridge, Massachusetts from 1819 to 1837, when he was called back to the Haddam church, where he served until 1844. He and his wife moved back to Stockbridge in May 1851 after he retired. He was also a noted author of his times. He is best known as the father of the famed Field brothers, David Jr., Matthew, Jonathan, Stephen, Cyrus and Henry. His two daughters, Emilia and Mary Elizabeth, had husbands, who also became well known in their fields. Family links: Parents: Timothy Field (1744 - 1818) Anna Dudley Field (1752 - 1819) Spouse: Submit Dickinson Field (1782 - 1861)* Children: David Dudley Field (1805 - 1894)* Emilia Ann Field Brewer (1807 - 1861)* Timothy Beals Field (1809 - 1836)* Matthew Dickinson Field (1811 - 1870)* Jonathan Edwards Field (1813 - 1868)* Stephen Johnson Field (1815 - 1815)* Stephen Johnson Field (1816 - 1899)* Cyrus West Field (1819 - 1892)* Henry Martyn Field (1822 - 1907)* Mary Elizabeth Field Stone (1823 - 1856)* Siblings: Mina Field (1769 - 1770)* Lois Field Wilcox (1771 - 1852)* Mina Field Dowd (1773 - 1843)* Timothy Field (1775 - 1844)* Mary Field Meigs (1778 - 1855)* David Dudley Field (1781 - 1867) Abigail B. Field Beals (1784 - 1872)* Anna Field Wilcox (1787 - 1861)* *Calculated relationship Inscription: Rev. David D. Field D.D. Born in Guilford, Conn. May 20, 1781 Graduated at Yale College in 1802. Began His Ministry in 1803. Settled in Haddam, Conn. 1804-1818. In Stockbridge, Mass. 1819-1837. Again in Haddam, Conn. 1837-1851. When He Returned to Stockbridge To Spend His Last Days and Here Closed His Useful Life April 15, 1867 Having Preached The Gospel More Than Sixty Years. Burial: Stockbridge Cemetery Stockbridge Berkshire County Massachusetts, USA Plot: David Dudley Field Sr. plot Created by: Diane Gravlee Record added: Jun 01, 2009 Find A Grave Memorial# 37811945 | Field, Dr. David Dudley (I49822)
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| 2958 | Rev Ebenezer Devotion Birth: 1684 Brookline, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, USA Death: 11 Apr 1741 (aged 56-57) Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA Burial: Unknown Memorial #: 116946019 Bio: He was baptized 19 Oct 1684 in Roxbury, then in Suffolk Co., MA. Suffield was in Hampden Co., MA, when he died. He m., (1) Hannah, 4 Oct 1710, Dorchester, Suffolk, MA; (2) Naomi, 4 Jun 1720, Suffield; & (3) Sarah, 27 Oct 1740, Suffield. Inscription: "Here lies the body of the Rev. Mr. Ebenezer Devotion, late minister of the Gospel in this Town, who died April the 11th, 1741, in the 31st year of his ministry. Aetat 57. He was a man of sound judgement, great Stability of Mind & singular Modesty & Humility, a True Friend and Faithful Minister, steady in his attendance upon the Altar, close and pungent in his preaching and very exemplary in his life, a Pattern of Industry and Resignation and of all Christian Graces. As while living he was greatly beloved, so his death was very much lamented." Family Members Parents John Devotion 1659-1733 Hannah Pond Devotion 1660-1698 Spouses Sarah Hobart Devotion Hannah Breck Devotion 1686-1718 Naomi Taylor Devotion 1695-1739 Siblings John Devotion 1682-Unknown Hannah Devotion Leavitt 1694-1726 Children Ebenezer Devotion 1714-1771 Hannah Devotion King 1716-1805 Jemima Devotion Bidwell 1727-1771 Keziah Devotion Smith 1733-1761 Created by: Darrel Salisbury (47446515) Added: 12 Sep 2013 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/116946019 Citation: Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 03 July 2018), memorial page for Rev Ebenezer Devotion (1684-11 Apr 1741), Find A Grave Memorial no. 116946019, ; Maintained by Darrel Salisbury (contributor 47446515) Unknown. | Devotion, Rev. Ebenezer (I91995)
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| 2959 | Rev. John C. Rothwell was born 20 Sep 1797 in Sylvan Park, County Meath, Ireland. He married Elizabeth (Garnett) Rothwell on 11 Jan 1828. Together they had 6 children. | Rothwell, John C (I3416)
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| 2960 | Rev. Noble Albon Spooner: BIRTH 12 May 1815 Vergennes, Addison County, Vermont, USA DEATH 13 Dec 1887 (aged 72) Whitewater, Walworth County, Wisconsin, USA BURIAL Hillside Cemetery Whitewater, Walworth County, Wisconsin, USA MEMORIAL ID 122225434 He was the son of Ruggles & Anah Curtis Spooner Family Members Parents Ruggles Spooner 1785-1848 Anna Curtis Spooner 1787-1871 Spouse Julia Ann Turner Spooner 1814-1898 Siblings Philo Curtis Spooner 1817-1896 Hannah Spooner Dalrymple 1819-1906 Rebecca Curtis Spooner 1821-1904 Mary Spooner 1823-1826 Alzina Vernal Spooner Rounds 1825-1918 Anah Spooner Ball 1828-1914 Children Alzina Spooner Bushee 1839-1894 Julia A Spooner Baldwin 1849 - unknown Alice I. Spooner Shepard 1855 - unknown Albon F Spooner 1864-1915 | Spooner, Rev. Noble Albon (I2488)
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| 2961 | Rev. William Riley French references Dudley Alden as having been blind in a diary entry concerning the death of Dudley's only child. This event occurred just a month before Dudley's own passing. Attaching image of this diary entry under "memories" tab. | Alden, Dudley (I115671)
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| 2962 | Reverand William Pratt 1562-Deceased • LRLD-HT1was inadvertently listed as this William Pratt 1562-1629 • LZBZ-5B6, with his statistics and sources, then merged with him. He is a separate person. PLEASE READ THE TIMELY INFORMATION SOMEONE HAS PLACED HERE - IT WILL PREVENT MANY CHANGES THAT CREEP INTO RECORDS WHEN SOURCES ARE NOT USED TO DOCUMENT WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. Note Burial: (1c) On the north wall of St. Nicholas Church in Stevenage, Hertfordshire, is a tablet bearing a Latin inscription, translated: "Here lies William Pratt, Bachelor of Sacred Theology, and most illustrious rector of this church during thirty years. He had three sons, John, William, and Richard, and the same number of daughters, Sarah, Mary, and Elizabeth, by his renowned wife, Elizabeth. At length, the course of his life being run, and his age becoming burdensome, he emigrated to the Celestial country in the year of salvation 1629, aged 67." 3) Educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. (3a) Rev. Thomas Hooker was educated at the same school a few years later. The school was the hotbed of the Puritan revolution. (3) Anglican priest. (1a) 1598, 6 Dec: "William Prat, Clk, S.T.B., 6th December, 1598. Patron Thomas Clark. Instituted by Bishop Chadderton. He was succeeded by Richard Meredith, Clk, S.T.D., 27th October, 1629. This church was dedicated to St. Nicholas." (3) 1598-1629: (1c,3) Was Rector at St. Nicholas Church at Stevenage, Hertfordshire, for 30 years. (1) The rectory of Stevenage lies in the diocese of Lincoln, the archdeaconry of Huntington, and deanery of Hitchin. (1) 1629: Wrote his will, naming wife Elizabeth and their children Richard, Mary and Sarah. Modified 26 August 2013 by sharvey2732747 | Pratt, William Rev (I18428)
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| 2963 | Rhode Island Progenitor | Phillips, Michael (I28220)
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| 2964 | Rial Allen was born on February 27, 1844, at Paris, Henry County, Tennessee. Rial came west with his family and arrived in Salt Lake City, Utah in 1862. He was 18 years old. He married Susan Elizabeth Collins at the SLC Endowment House, 25 April 1868. They were called by Brigham Young, the LDS President, to move to western Utah, at that time beyond St. George. He and his wife moved with his parents to West Point (called The Muddy Settlement), Utah, which is now Moapa, Clark, Nevada. His mother Elizabeth Alexander Allen in 23 May 1869 died there, never recovering from the birth of her last child. The settlement was later abandoned due to Indian problems and confusion of taxes from Arizona, Utah and Nevada who at one time or another claimed it. (Nevada won.) They left on the recommendation of President Brigham Young and because the Nevada sheriffs were coming to collect taxes (They had already paid in the other states.) They could not afford it and were uncomfortable being citizens of ‘wild' Nevada. Large crops of wheat, cotton, and budding vineyards were left for others to harvest. In 1871, when their first son Rial was two, his father, widowed Lewis Allen, bought a ranch in Long Valley near Pipe Springs, Arizona. It was called Moccasin Ranch. Rial, as the oldest son, and family continued with him and helped him raise his unmarried siblings as their family increased. Rial's wife, Susan Collins Allen apparently traveled to Washington, Washington, Utah to have their next four children, Susan, Ann, Minnie, and Jim, and then would return. Moccasin Ranch was a very successful farm and orchard. It was excellent for producing cane, peaches, grapes, and manufacturing molasses. In 1874, Lewis gave the ranch to help form the Orderville United Order, a communal organization of several farms where people pooled all their resources and shared in kind. The only sweetener they had was from the cane to molasses operation there. Lewis because the shoe repair and cobbler for this Order of Enoch. He became called Lewis ‘Moccasin' Lewis. Rial and his family stayed until called to settle the Tonto Basin in Arizona. They moved and help found the city of Pine, Arizona. Their house was the first one built and used as a fort against Indians roaming in the area for a time. Rial Allen was called as the first Bishop and his wife Susan as the first Relief Society President. It has excellent farming, ranching and timber. They lived there until 1891, having five more children born there, Addie, Maggie, Phoebe, Lottie, and Lafe. Rial was a true Renaissance Man, a man of self-sufficiency and talents. Besides farming and ranching, he was a blacksmith; he played violin, most often at Church Socials, made his own furniture, and was the town dentist (pulled teeth). When they left in 1891, called again to colonize this time Tuba City, Arizona, there were 25 family and 172 members in Pine, Arizona. Many were called but only a few were willing to move on to this new desolate outpost. Some others who went were close friends and relatives by marriage the Brinkerhoff, Nelson, and Heward families. They lived first in Moencopi near the old LDS Church site. Rial Allen's family then moved to Moenave, 6 miles west of Tuba City, Arizona. Jacob Hamblin had had a home in that area. Rial ranched and farmed was known for his peaches, beans and excellent stock of animals including horses, mules and cows. His two youngest sons Lafe and Frank played with the Indian children and learned their language at a young age while his daughters watched them. His wife Susan died there, never really recovering from their last child Frank, who was born in Moenave. She was buried at the old LDS Tuba City Church Cemetery. Rial Allen would remarry Nettie Heward and have one more child named Sessal. He would die a few years later and be buried next to his first wife. Thank you J. B. Lindner for this information ============== spouses: 1) Susan Elizabeth Collins marriage: 25 April 1868 2)Susannah Janet Heward marriage: 18 November 1896 Death: May 27, 1899 Moenave, Coconino, Arizona. CHILDREN with 1st wife: • Rial Albert Allen 1869 - 1873 • Susan Temperance "Tempy" Allen 1871 - 1941 • Ann Elizabeth Allen Tanner 1873 - 1957 • Sara Malinda "Minnie" Allen Nay 1875 - 1944 • James Lewis "Jim" Allen 1878 - 1933 • Nancy Adeline "Addie" Allen Brinkerhoff 1880 - 1962 • Margaret Jane "Maggie" Allen Holbrook 1882 - 1953 • Phoebe Allen Brinkerhoff 1885 - 1944 • Charlotte Beulah "Lottie" Allen Higbee 1887 - 1980 • Lafayette Collins "Lafe" Allen 1889 - 1932 • Franklin "Frank" Allen 1892 - 1969 CHILD with 2nd wife: • Sessal Dellma Allen ----------- From 1877-1880, A. J. Randall and other men including Rial Allen, Wid and Dave Fuller, explored the Tonto Basin area in Arizona. | Allen, Rial Albert (I36179)
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| 2965 | Richard Goodale settled in Newbury, Massachusetts in 1638 with his wife Dorothy, his two children, Ann and Richard and his mother, Elizabeth Goodale. The time of the migration and the vessel are not known. He was called a planter and a turner, soon after settling in Newbury, moved across the Merrimac river to the new town, first called Colchester, and later called Salisbury, where he was an original grantee and as such received a grant of land. He was a recipient of further grants of land in 1639, 1643 and 1654. Tradition states that Richard was an outstanding great hunter. He had an Irish servant by the name of Cornelius Conner. Richard made his will on June 7, 1666, which was proved on October 6, 1666. All of his goods, housings, lands, orchards, pastures, meadows, either marsh or upland, plow lands, and any other lands or cattle be left to be equally divided between his son Richard, the younger and his daughter Ann, wife of William Allen. Two exceptions were "to his granddaughter Hubbard, a cow named Primrose" and "to Cornelius Conner, formerly his servant, all of his wearing apparel, both woolens and linens". From the inventory, it appears if Richard had let his house to Joseph Lancaster and had gone to live with his daughter, Ann Goodale Allen in his last months before death. There was due to Ann's husband, William, payment for "diet and attendance" at ten shillings a week from May 3, 1666 to September 16, 1666. The property was divided between Richard Goodale, the younger, and William Allen, husband of Ann Goodale on December 4, 1666. Richard and Dorothy only had the two children. Richard Goodale, the Younger, was born about 1616 at Yarmouth, Norfolk, England and died in 1676 at Middleton, Connecticut. He married 1640 at Salisbury, Massachusetts, Mary who died May 31, 1683 at Salisbury. | Goodale, Richard (I123876)
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| 2966 | Richard Kimball had a nephew of the same name who lived in Wenham at the same time, so be careful when merging please! Thanks! According to the book, "History of the Kimball Family in America..." which can be found online here: https://archive.org/stream/historyofkimball00morr#page/36/mode/2up, Richard Kimball was born in Suffolk County, England and came to Massachusetts with his father about 1634 (see page 37). He lived in Watertown briefly as a child, and then moved to Ipswich about 1637, thereafter Wenham about 1652 and perhaps also spent time in Topsfield. John and Samuel were probably born in Ipswich, and the remainder in Wenham. According to this source, he had two wives, both named Mary, and 8 children alive at the time of his death, as demonstrated by an agreement made between them and his widow. The first wife Mary, last name unknown, died Sep. 2, 1672, so any children born after this time would likely belong to the second wife Mary. According to page 31, he is mentioned in his father's will of 5 March 1675. His father died there in Ipswich. Looking at page 37, it appears that Richard may have lived for a short time in Wenham starting around 1652 or shortly thereafter, and then Topsfield in 1664. However, in his probate documents he appears to be "of Wenham." He appears to have died in 1676. Eight children, all sons, are listed on page 39. The first 7 were born between 1650 and 1671, while the first wife Mary was alive. The last son, Nathaniel, is listed with a birth year of 1676, as follows: John, b. in Ipswich, about 1650; d. 1721 Samuel, b. about 1651 in Ipswich; d. Oct. 3, 1716 Thomas, b. Nov. 12, 1657; d. Oct. 16, 1732 Ephraim, b. Feb. 18, 1660, in Wenham; d. Jan. 16, 1731/2. Caleb, b. April 9, 1665; d. Jan. 25, 1725/6, Wenham Christopher Richard, b. July 7, 1671, Rowley; d. Oct. 8, 1672 ____ Nathaniel, b. 1676; d. Sept. 7, 1735 If there were 8 children alive at the time of Richard's death, we are likely missing a child - presuming that Richard Jr. died in 1672. Someone has added an "Elizabeth" to this family below - born about 1663. In the article, "Robert Cue of Salem, Beverly, Wenham, Mass.," in The American Genealogist, 14 (1937-38):153, the author makes a good argument that Elizabeth, wife of Robert Cue, was the daughter of Richard and his first wife Mary: "Elizabeth Cue, widow and Relict of Robert Cue, Late of Wenham, deceased, sold to John Trask, secundus, land in Salem 3 Dec. 1702. Wit: Caleb Kimball, Eliza Cue, Jun., Samuel Balch. Thomas Kimball, Senr of Wenham, an overseer of ye last will & testament of Robert Cue of Whenham, "did consent & agree to & with his Sister Eliza Cue," 5 jan. 102, and on 11 Aug. 1703, she receipted for full payment on the land [citing Essex Co., Deeds 18:30]. "Elizabeth Cue was a "sister" of Thomas Kimball. She could not be a sister to Thomas's wife for she was also named Elizabeth and her surname being Potter, she was not a sister to Robert Cue. No child of Cue's married a child of Thomas Kimball's, hence the only way Elizabeth, wife of Robert Cue, could have been "sister" to Thomas Kimball was by being a blood sister and hence a daughter of Richard Kimball." See Elizabeth's file for more information. There are a few of Richard's children listed in Wenham vital records: Kimball, Thomas, s. Richard, Nov. 12, 1657. CTR Kimball, Ephraim, s. Richard, Feb. 18, 1660. CTR Kimball, Caleb, s. Richard, Apr. 9, 1665. CTR There are two death records which appear to belong to this family in Wenham vital records: Kimball, Richard, sr., May 20, 167-. CTR [I think this death date belongs to this Richard] Kimball, Richard, jr., Oct. 8, 1672. CTR [I think this death date belongs to this Richard's son, but I am not certain] Wenham vital records also lists a death date for first wife Mary: Kimball, Mary, w. Richard, Sept. 2, 1672. CTR There is another book about the Kimball family in America, called "The Joseph Kimball family: a genealogical memoir of the ascendants and descendants of Joseph Kimball of Canterbury, N.H. : Ten generations: 1634-1885," written by John Kimball and published in 1885 (see https://archive.org/details/josephkimballfam00kimb). This book only follows Caleb and his descendants. Richard Jr. is listed as the oldest, dying in 1672 unmarried. Christopher and Nathaniel are not listed. I haven't yet decided when this Richard's son, also named Richard, was born. One of the above references lists him as born in 1671; the other lists him as being born first, about 1648 or so. There is a birth record for a Richard Kimball, son of Richard Kimball, July 7, 1671 in Mirimack Village, Essex, Massachusetts. I don't know for certain if this record belongs to this Richard and his son or to this Richard's nephew, and possibly a son of his, who also lived in Wenham. In the early Colonial days, it was common for a child of a same-named father to be known as "Jr." while his father was alive, and then by no suffix after his father's death - it wasn't really part of their name, only a distinguishing identifier - or switch to "Sr." if he has a son of the same name too. So it is likely that Richard Kimball was known as "Jr." until his father's death (or if he didn't live in the same city as his father, no suffix at all) and then by "Sr." after his son of the same name was born. There was another Richard Kimball living in Wenham at the same time as this Richard Kimball. HIs wife's name was Rebecca Abbe and he had several children born in Wenham, including a "Marah" or Mary born in 1674. I found this confusing and I am not surprised other people have as well. The "other" Richard Kimball was, I believe, this Richard Kimball's nephew, son of his brother Henry. In "The History of the Kimball Family..." mentioned above, this other Richard has a listing on page 47. This other Richard married in 1667 and had children in Wenham. This fact makes me a little nervous about assigning some of the records to one or the other Richard. From page 38 of the above-mentioned book, there was an agreement between Richard's widow, Mary, and his children, to care for her during her life while she remained a widow. She was to receive again that money she had when she entered into the marriage, which was the 19.16 pounds and the 18.15 pounds mentioned in the inventory. John as oldest son received a double portion of the estate. Sons Samuel and Thomas administered on their father's estate. It looks like all of his known children with perhaps the exception of Richard outlived him, which is pretty impressive for those days. This Richard is mentioned briefly in his father's entry in The Great Migration series. See source attached below. This series is the "gold standard" of all sources related to early New England settlers. According to this source, Richard's first wife Mary may have been Mary Cooley, daughter of John Cooley of Ipswich. On 6 July 1665 Richard Kimball of Wenham sold to Caleb Kimball of Ipswich "my dwelling and land about it, containing one acre...which was late John Coolye's deceased." As mentioned above, his first wife died in 1672 and Richard married, according to the above source, Mary Morris Mansfield, sister of Thomas Morris of New Haven and widow of John Mansfield of Lynn. Son John moved to Topsfield and then back to Wenham and had a nice family. Samuel stayed in Wenham and had a huge family, 13 children. Thomas remained in Wenham and had a nice family. Ephraim and Caleb also remained in Wenham and had nice families. I don't know what evidence there is that Christopher actually belonged to this family. Unlike all the other children, Christopher lived in Boston. I don't know anything about Nathaniel - in the Kimball Family in America book, the author says that Nathaniel was born in 1676 and died 7 September 1735, but I haven't been able to verify any of this information with any primary sources. | Kimball, Richard Jr (I29406)
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| 2967 | Richard Knoelrs was a Mariner,a Ships Master.. He was married to Ruth Bower,daughter of george and Barbara Bower. Ruth was also sister of Rev. Bower or Bowers . Richard first appeared in Plymouthrecords when he was hauled into courtjan. 1637/38, for bringing barke from greenes Harbor( a Winslow settlement in marshfield) on the Lord's day. Chargers were discharged. 19 months later he was married to a girl from Scituate. Just before he got married he was granted " a garden place next to John Barnes' This was on the Eele River Side of Plymouth next to Duxbury. 1649 Richard was back in court for " denying passage of acttell in the hichway." While a navigator he was also carring on business on land. 7 Oct. 1641 Richard's wife was prosecuted " for retailing strong waters fo 5 or 6 shillings a bottle that cost just 35 s. per case. she was fined 10s. to go to the town's poor. 1667 he served twice on the coroner's jury. 1669 Richard Knowles and William Walker were elected survyors of highways, The next year Richard was again elected to same office along withSamuel Freeman. Richard Knowles was early settled in Plymouth. At that place he had land granted him in January, 1638-9, and there he was married to Ruth Bower, August 15 following. He appears to have been a sea-faring man. He was in Eastham in 1653. At that date he is mentioned as being in command of a barque which the government had secured to transport military stores, in case such were needed, the colony then expecting trouble with the Dutch. He was a surveyor of highways in 1669-70. He held no other offices in town it appears, though a man of standing. 'Richard Knowles of Plymouth and later of Eastham, in the Plymouth Colony, shipmaster, .... first appears in New England records at Plymouth, 2 Jan. 1637/8, and died probably between 1670 and 1675, for he was one of the surveyors of highways at Eastham in 1670 but probably did not outlive either his son John, who was slain by Indians near Taunton 3 June 1675, or his son James, the inventory of whose estate was dated 10 Oct. 1678, the father's name not appearing in connection with their estates. He married 15 Aug. 1639, Ruth Bower, daughter of George and Barbara Bower of Plymouth and sister of Rev. John Bower,...., who died in 1687. 'The first appearance of Richard Knowles in the Plymouth records, in Jan. 1637/8, was when he was haled into court at Plymouth `for bringing a barke from Greens Harbor (as the Winslow settlement in Marshfield was then called) on the Lords day.' The record of the judgement, 2 Jan. 1637/8, is brief: `Discharged.' There is nothing to prive that he considered Plymouth his home at that time....But nineteen months later he married a Plymouth girl, recently come thither from Scituate; and before his marriage he had been granted, 7 Jan 1638/9, `a garden place next to John Barnes.' This was on the `Eele River side' of Plymouth, next to Duxbury....The next spring he was granted a parcel of meadow ground at the head of George Bower's meadow, by the `Eele river head.'.... In 1641 he was improved as a juryman. In 1643 his allowance from the `keep of the towns cows' was one pottle, which represented a two-quart measure. The same year his name was listed among Plymouth men able to bear arms. '...In the Cambridge records, under date of 4 Nov. 1646, is the entry: `Goodman Knowles for his swine divers times going without keeper is fined 1s.6d.' His son James was born 17 Nov. 1648 at Cambridge, while the father was living in Cambridge. The birth was entered in the Suffolk County records.... in Dec. 1649 Richard Knowles was back at Plymouth for, according to the Plymouth records of 1 Dec. 1649, he was prosecuted `for denying passage of cattell in the hiehway.' 'While a navigator by occupation, Richard evidently carried on business on land also. His wife was prosecuted 7 Oct. 1641 `for retailing of strong waters contrary to order' and `for selling strong waters for five or six shillings a bottle that cost but 35s. the case,' and she was fined 10s., to be bestowed on the town's poor. 'At the meeting of the Council of War at Plymouth, 12 May 1653, when public apprehension was aroused of armed conflict with the Dutch of New Amsterdam, two barques were pressed for the service, .... `the Barkqe in which Richard Knowles sayleth, with him the master thereof', was pressed for the ... purpose. '... It was the same month in which his daughter Mehitable was born, whose birth was twice recorded at Plymouth, once with an error of a year (Plymouth Colony Records, v. 8, pg 15) and once correctly, 20 May 1653 (v. 8, p. 30). Her birth was also entered in the Eastham records, at the same time with that of her sister Barbara, who was born 28 Sept. 1656. Richard Knowles was not one of the first company to go out to the settlement which was to be the future home of his family. On 1 Oct. 1651 he was explicitly `of the town of Plymouth'. His name first appears at Eastham on 13 May 1654 in a record of a town grant of 2 acres of meadow at the head of Little Namskaket; and a year later, in a town meeting, 22 May 1655, all the settlers were by a vote divided into groups of 5, and every group of 5 men amongst them was to keep a bull. Richard Knowles headed one group, which included, besides himself, Joseph Rogers, George Crisp, Thomas Roberts, and Richard Booshop.... '...His elections to minor town offices at Eastham prove his retirement from the sea in later life. In 1667 he twice served on coroner's juries. In 1669 Richard KNowles and William Walker were elected surveyors of highways, and in the next year Richard Knowles and Samuel Freeman were elected to the same office. 'The records of the Eastham town meetings contain several references to the land of Richard Knowles and his sons John and Samuel. In 1657 is the entry: '`Granted to Richard Knowles the small poynts of land at the fartherside of the head of the Cove soe far thereby the hyway be not prijedsed.' '..... The above grant was the beginning of a series of town meeting actions lasting as late as 1725. On 13 Feb. 1681/2, when the corner bounds had been marked with the initials of his son Samuel, occurs the entry: '`Granted to Richard Knowles the small points of upland on the further side of the head of the town cove viz at the western end a tree marked below the highway near the mouck of medow and from thense running easterly upon a straight line up to a stone marked S.K. and from thence bearing to the southward to another stone at the foot of the hill marked S.K. and from thence ranging northerly bearing to the East to a tree marked and from thence to a stone set in the ground at the foot of the hill by the highway that goes over the head of the Cove near the corner of the meadow fence as it now stands.' 'This grant adjoined 5 acres of a 10 acre grant, described as follows: '`A parcel of land granted to richard Knowles lying on the northerne side of Poche neare the head of the Cove, containing 10 acres, more or less, 5 acres lying on the eastern side of William Mereck & 5 acres lying on the western side and bounded both parcels by marked trees.' '....The clearest evidence of where Richard Knowles lived is found in the delimitation of the footpath around the head of Town Cove voted in 1714, as follows: '`Beginning at the foot of the hill below Joshua Hopkins dwelling house thence westerly to two stones on each side of the creek that runs out of the salt pond in the marsh thence westerly to the foot of the hill neer said Knowles dwellinghouse thence running up the hill with the old cartway to the top of the hill thence running northerly as the old cartway runs to the common road between the original land of said Samuel Knowles and the land that was formerly the land of John Knowles deceased.' | Knowles, Richard (I35447)
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| 2968 | Richard Milhous Nixon (January 9, 1913 - April 22, 1994) was the 37th President of the United States from 1969 until 1974, the only president to resign the office. He had previously served as the 36th Vice President of the United States from 1953 to 1961, and prior to that as both a U.S. Representative and Senator from California. Nixon was born in Yorba Linda, California. After completing his undergraduate studies at Whittier College, he graduated from Duke University School of Law in 1937 and returned to California to practice law. He and his wife Pat moved to Washington in 1942 to work for the federal government. He subsequently served on active duty in the U.S. Navy Reserve during World War II. Nixon was elected to the House of Representatives in 1946 and to the Senate in 1950. His pursuit of the Hiss Case established his reputation as a leading anti-communist and elevated him to national prominence. He was the running mate of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Republican Party presidential nominee in the 1952 election. Nixon served for eight years as Vice President, becoming the second-youngest vice president in history at age 40. He waged an unsuccessful presidential campaign in 1960, narrowly losing to John F. Kennedy, and lost a race for Governor of California to Pat Brown in 1962. In 1968, he ran for the presidency again and was elected, defeating incumbent Vice President Hubert Humphrey. Nixon ended American involvement in the war in Vietnam in 1973 and brought the American POWs home, and ended the military draft. Nixon's visit to China in 1972 eventually led to diplomatic relations between the two nations and he initiated détente and the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty with the Soviet Union the same year. His administration generally transferred power from Washington D.C. to the states. He imposed wage and price controls for ninety days, enforced desegregation of Southern schools, established the Environmental Protection Agency and began the War on Cancer. Nixon also presided over the Apollo 11 moon landing, which signaled the end of the moon race. He was reelected in one of the largest electoral landslides in U.S. history in 1972 when he defeated George McGovern. In his second term, Nixon ordered an airlift to resupply Israeli losses in the Yom Kippur War, resulting in the restart of the Middle East peace process and an oil crisis at home. The Nixon administration supported a coup in Chile that ousted the government of Salvador Allende and propelled Augusto Pinochet to power. By late 1973, the Watergate scandal escalated, costing Nixon much of his political support. On August 9, 1974, he resigned in the face of almost certain impeachment and removal from office. After his resignation, he was issued a controversial pardon by his successor, Gerald Ford. In 20 years of retirement, Nixon wrote nine books and undertook many foreign trips, helping to rehabilitate his image into that of elder statesman. He suffered a debilitating stroke on April 18, 1994 and died four days later at the age of 81. | Nixon, Richard Milhous (I25214)
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| 2969 | Richard Scott (1605-1679) was an early settler of Providence in the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. Coming from Berkhamstead in Hertfordshire, he immigrated with his wife and infant to Boston in the Massachusetts Bay Colony where he joined the Boston church in August 1634. By 1637 he was in Providence, signing an agreement that year, and he and his wife both became Baptists for a while. By the mid-1650s, the Quaker religion had taken hold in Rhode Island, and Scott was said to be the first Quaker in Providence. His future son-in-law, Christopher Holder had his right ear cut off for his Quaker activism in Massachusetts, and Scott's wife, who went there to support him, was jailed and given ten lashes with a whip. Providence founder Roger Williams did not care for the Quaker religion, and got into a pamphlet war with Quaker founder George Fox. A letter written by Scott was printed in Fox's pamphlet, and was critical of Williams for his "pride and folly," and noted his inconsistency in professing liberty of conscience by not being tolerant of those who disagreed with him. Scott was married in England to Katharine Marbury, the daughter of the Reverend Francis Marbury, and sister of the Puritan dissident Anne Hutchinson. | Scott, Richard (I37821)
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| 2970 | Richfield City Cemetery | Ainsworth, Benjamin Marell (I110740)
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| 2971 | Richfield City Cemetery | Morrison, William (I107621)
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| 2972 | Richland Friends Meeting Burial Ground | Ball, Mary (I114141)
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| 2973 | Rigshospitalet | Brovang, Isach Aggerholm (I221)
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| 2974 | River Grove Cemetery | Wood, William Edward (I115731)
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| 2975 | Riverside Cemetery | Demille, Ida L (I121076)
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| 2976 | Robbins | Lincoln, Deborah (I139301)
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| 2977 | Robert Charles Rhead, 87, passed away on Saturday, July 8th 2017 at his home surrounded by family. Robert, known as Bob to friends and family was the husband of Marlene DaBell Rhead. They shared more than 66 years of marriage. He succumbed to complete heart block. He had been battling the devastating disease of dementia for the last 3 years. Bob was born August 7th, 1929 in Shelley Idaho to Claude and Sarah Rhead. Bob was taught the art of growing potatoes by his father saying, “I followed my dad around like a shadow and he taught me how to grow spuds.” Claude’s advice to his son was “To be successful there are things you need to do, you’ve got to be in the right place at the right time and then have enough inner fortitude to do something about it.” Bob eventually became a premier Idaho potato grower, even being recognized as an “Outstanding Idaho Spud Grower”. In 1950, the year Bob and Marlene were married he received 100 acres from the US government in a trial run to determine if potatoes could be grown in the desert outside Rupert. He and his brother Doug developed a system to clear the land of sagebrush and prepare it for planting. Following that experience he often said “the more and the higher the sagebrush the better soil for planting spuds.” Bob commented he’d never seen such beautiful potatoes in his whole life. Those were very lean years. They lived with cows, snakes and rats even living in a converted chicken coop out in the desert. Potatoes and fresh milk were always on the menu. In June 1954 they suffered a catastrophic frost that killed the entire crop of potatoes. With hard work and the grace of God they persevered. Bob filled every position on the farm including moving pipe. He farmed in Minidoka, Bingham and Elmore Counties for more than 30 years. He told his family the most important shadow on the farm is your own. Bob wore out several pickups as he surveyed and managed each field. When looking back Bob said he knew his father would be proud of what he accomplished. He could harvest more spuds in a day than his dad did in an entire season. He wore many hats including entrepreneur, visionary, engineer and mechanic. He could look at the desert and envision where the pump would go, how to get the water to the crops, where the house and barn would function best and then turn the dream into reality. He built spud cellars and grain silos. Bob had an outgoing personality and loved to talk to folks. He learned how to be an auctioneer and for many years served as the Basque Association auctioneer selling many lambs. He was the announcer for local rodeos whenever needed. Bob loved horses his whole life and took the opportunity to breed, train and race Thoroughbreds and Quarter Horses. The Rhead family supported each other in everything they did and that included sometimes racing from church meetings in their Sunday best in order to catch one of Bob’s races. Some of the Winners Circle photos are considered prized Family Portraits. Bob and Marlene served an LDS mission in Nauvoo, Illinois. When it was discovered he was a gifted horseman he was immediately assigned the privilege of driving the tour carriage pulled by two huge draft horses. Bob enthralled the visitors with church history mixed with songs and lots of fun stories of the early pioneers. He always finished the tour with a heartfelt testimony of his love for his Savior. Returning from their mission Bob and Marlene gave numerous church and community performances teaching of the pioneers in stories and song. Bob served in multiple church callings, serving as a Temple Ordinance Worker, in Bishoprics and as Sunday School Coordinator. In his last years he enjoyed serving as the Sunday School Gospel Doctrine Class Coordinator. Bob was preceded in death by his mother and father, his brother Donald and sister Norma. He is survived by his loving wife Marlene Rhead, his brother Doug and sister Carol(Bob Girton), his children Christine (Steve Hatch), Alaire (Del Christensen), Daryl (Beth Rhead), Bobbette (Bill Poulson), Sami Lue (Rick Rice) and Royce (Jennifer Rhead). He is also survived by his grandchildren, Sandra Schmidt, Rhead Hatch, Annelise Lesser, Sean Hatch, Erich Hatch, Mihaela Hatch, KristinaSofia Hatch, Patrick Christensen, Hilari Larsen, Rex Christensen, Daryl John Rhead, Blake Rhead, Mallory Albrecht, Ashley Norton, Garrett Poulson, Claire Black, Robert Poulson, Jake Rice, Zack Rice, Carli Rice, Brielle Rhead, Jadice Rhead, Heston Rhead and 24 great grandchildren. There will be a viewing Wednesday, July 12th from 6-8pm at Bowman Funeral Home, 10254 W. Carlton Bay, Garden City. There will also be a viewing prior to the Funeral Services Thursday, July 13th from 9:30-10:30am and Funeral Services will take place at 11am, at 3775 E Ustick Road, Meridian 83646, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Interment will take place at Meridian Cemetery. source: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/181227007/robert-charles-rhead | Rhead, Robert Charles (I131201)
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| 2978 | Robert E Jensen was an Electrical Engineer and Vocational Education Instructor by trade. He was an avid photographer and historian. I watched much of my life as he carefully photographed and annotated many old photographs. His Masters Thesis from Utah State University was a Photographic History of Box Elder County. (Kathleen Jensen his daughter) Obituary: Robert E. Jensen 1926 ~ 2010 BRIGHAM CITY - Robert E Jensen, age 84, passed away peacefully at home on Thursday, Dec. 30th, 2010, of natural causes incident to age. He was preceded in death by his lifetime bride of over 50 years, Gloria H. Jensen, by his parents, and all but one of his siblings. He is survived by his six children, W. Alan, Kevin R., Mark B., Von C., Quinn C., Kathleen and his sister, Ann, and by numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren. He was a veteran of World War IIand served in the US Navy on the Destroyer Escort U.S.S. Coolbaugh, and was honorably discharged in July 1946. He married Gloria in the Logan Temple on July 27th, 1948. He earned a Masters Degree at Utah State University in 1967. Robert was a devoted member of the LDS Church, and served as finance clerk for three consecutive bishops during the planning and construction of the Brigham City North Stake Center, as Historical and Baptismal clerk for four stake presidents, as an Explorer Scout committee member, a member of the Ward Genealogical Committee, and in the High Priest Group leadership. He was an avid collector of historical photographs of Brigham City and Box Elder County and presented numerous historical slide shows to church and civic groups. Funeral services will be held at 12 Noon on Saturday, Jan. 8th, at the Brigham City North Stake Center, 650 N. 300 E., Brigham City. A viewing will be held from 10:30- 11:30 a.m. prior to the funeral. Interment will follow at the Brigham City Cemetery, where military honors will be accorded by the Box Elder County Honor Guard. Email condolences to the family at www.gilliesfuneralchapel.com. | Jensen, Robert E (I128178)
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| 2979 | Robert Murdock (1663-1754) & Hannah Stedman (1665-1727) Birth :Sep. 6, 1663 Stirling, Scotland Death: Apr. 28, 1754 Roxbury Suffolk County Massachusetts, Only the records by which his name appears, there being practically no family tradition except that he was born in Scotland know Robert. This is sometimes coupled with the statement that he came from Scotland to Plymouth in 1688 in company with his brother John. For a few years preceding the English revolution of that year, there was considerable emigration from the southwestern part of Scotland to Northern Ireland, and a few families came directly to New England to escape the religious persecutions against the Covenanters, who were numerous in that part of Scotland. John Murdock, or Mordo, as his name was written in the early New England records, was married to Abigail Young, probably a native of Plymouth Colony, December 10, 1686. His advent may therefore be placed with considerable probability in 1685 or 1686. There is no record of the arrival of either Robert or John, and nothing to show whether they came together or at different times. The records of Newton, Massachusetts, mention the death of Robert on April 28, 1754, his age being given as 89. This gives the only existing evidence of the date of his birth as 1665. The first contemporaneous record is that of his marriage in Roxbury in 1692. He was then twenty-seven years old, and having no family, probably never purchased any property before his marriage, and was sufficiently well behaved to keep off the court records. On April 28, 1692, he was married in Roxbury, Massachusetts, to Hannah Stedman, the daughter of Nathaniel and granddaughter of Isaac Stedman. The latter was born in Biddenden, County Kent, England, being baptized April 21, 1605, and came to New England in 1636 with his wife Elizabeth and two sons, Nathaniel and Thomas. He first settled in Scituate, but later removed to Boston, dying at Muddy River, now Brookline, in 1678, his son Nathaniel dying intestate in November of the same year before his father's will was settled. No record of the marriage of Nathaniel has been found, but his widow Temperance was made administratrix of his estate "in right of herself and children." There is a possibility that she was the daughter of Michael Wills of Dorchester, or she may have been born in England. Robert Murdock lived in Roxbury for several years after his marriage, but apparently bought no land there. In later years he was a house wright, and this may explain his not investing in real estate. He advanced money on two mortgages, and in company with Temperance and his brother-in-law Nathaniel Stedman sold land in Cambridge in 1693, which was part of the estate of his wife's father. In 1698 Robert and Hannah Murdock and David and Mary Stowell (the sister of Hannah) sold land in Woburn, which was also part of the Stedman estate. On June 1, 1703, Robert bought a house and one hundred and twenty acres of land in Newton, from Jonathan Hyde and John Woodward, and made this his permanent residence, although the exact date of his removal from Roxbury is not known. This land was situated on the Dedham road between Newton Upper Falls and West Roxbury. Deeds of 1726 and 1732 refer to him as a house wright and he built a shop near his house. On April 28, 1747, he sold this property for ₤1,500 to his son Robert, who probably cared for him during the remainder of his life. His wife Hannah died August 17, 1727, at the age of sixty, and afterwards married Mrs. Abigail (White) Read, the widow of Samuel Read of Mendon, Massachusetts. He died April 28, 1754, his will, signed June 18, 1747, bequeathing personal property only, to the amount of ₤536, his eldest son Robert receiving a double portion and being named executor. The widow Abigail moved to Uxbridge, Massachusetts, where she lived with some of her children and died October 9, 1761. Robert's name is spelled in a variety of ways in his deeds, the spelling of the day being largely phonetic. His autograph of 1700 reads "Murdock," and his sons used the same form. Murdock Genealogy-Robert Murdock of Roxbury, Massachusetts and some of his Descendants, compiled by Joseph B. Murdock, published by C. E. Goodspeed & Co., Boston, 1925, Pages 13-14. | Murdock, Robert (I94081)
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| 2980 | Robert Porter Parker Memorial Photos Flowers Edit Share Birth: Oct. 12, 1760 Montgomery County Pennsylvania, USA Death: Mar. 4, 1800 Lexington Fayette County Kentucky, USA Robert Parker served as a major during the Revolutionary War. After his married on March 10, 1789 to Elizabeth Porter, the couple traveled to Kentucky. There, Robert was one of the group of men who founded the city of Lexington. He built a large brick home on Short Street. He and his wife had six children: four sons and two daughters. Their daughter Eliza Parker married Robert Smith Todd and was the mother of Mary Ann (Todd) Lincoln. The Kentucky Gazette: (Lexington, Ky) Mar 5, 1800 reported: "Robert Parker, county surveyor for Fayette county. Died at his seat, six miles from Lexington, Tuesday night, March 5, 1800." However, Robert's tombstone records the death date as March 4th, and it is doubtful the newspaper reported an evening death on the same day it was printed. Family links: Parents: James Parker (1716 - 1797) Mary Todd Parker (1727 - 1789) Spouse: Elizabeth Rittenhouse Porter Parker (1769 - 1850)* Children: John T Parker (____ - 1862)* James Porter Parker (1793 - 1860)* Ann Elizabeth Parker Todd (1794 - 1825)* John Todd Parker (1799 - 1862)* John Todd Parker (1799 - 1862)* Andrew William P. Parker (1800 - 1837)* Siblings: John Parker (1753 - 1837)* Robert Porter Parker (1760 - 1800) William Parker (1765 - 1859)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Lexington Cemetery Lexington Fayette County Kentucky, USA Created by: Donna McCreary Record added: Aug 19, 2007 Find A Grave Memorial# 21030625 | Todd, Robert Smith I (I139373)
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| 2981 | Robert Rice and his wife, Elizabeth, were among those who came to New England with a group of puritan immigrants led by John Winthrop in 1630. The Winthrop Fleet consisted of 11 ships. The initial group (Arabella and her three escorts) departed Yarmouth, Isle of Wight on 8 April 1630. The remainder arrived two or three weeks later. Seven hundred men, women, and children plus livestock and provisions were distributed among the ships of the fleet. Robert was listed as a "Freeman" at Boston, 1 Apr 1634 and appears to be one of those disarmed in 1637 because of their association with Ann Hutchison and Roger Williams. Robert died prior to Oct 1652 and was outlived by his wife, Elizabeth, who by that date was married to Michael Tarne a leather-dresser, of Boston, whose wife, Sarah, had also died. On 23 Oct. 1652, Michael Tarene and his second wife (probably widow of Robert Rice,) sold land for the use of her two small children by her former husband, their names not given. [Col. Rec.] . In the Inventory of Michael Tarene’s estate filed by his widow, Elizabeth, 27 July 1676; "the house and land where he lived, the reversion whereof at the death of his wife being the inheritance of Joshua Rice as by covenant the 15/12/60"" (15 Feb 1660/1 Old Style Date). Robert and Elizabeth had three children that have been documented in colonial records of Massachusetts: 1 - Joshua Rice, born 14 Apr 1637 (chr. 16 Apr 1637) at Boston Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, married, Bathsheba Pratt, Dec. 1662 at Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony. 2 - Nathaniel Rice, born 1 Apr 1639, at Boston Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, and 3 - Patience Rice, born 2 Apr 1642 and died 8 Apr. 1642 at Boston Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony. | Rice, Robert (I114524)
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| 2982 | ROBERT TUCKER was born about 1600 in, England however, nothing more is known about his early life, however from later events in his life it is evident that he was well educated . It has been noted that a Richard Tucker was the agent for the Sir Ferdinando Georges in the area which now makes up northern Massachusetts, Main and New Hampshire. Some think it possible that Robert Tucker was related in some way, possibly a brother, to this Richard Tucker. Richard Tucker was christened, 22 Jan. 1590 (4?) At Stogumber, Somerset, England. A review of the Stogumber parish register has revealed an entry for what appears to be Robert Tucker, christened 9 May 1588. This would make him older than seems likely, but not impossible. It appears possible, if not likely, that Robert Tucker was a member of the Robert Georges Company when they settled in the Dorchester area in 1623. This is pure speculation as there are no records to back this up. However his marriage to Elizabeth Allen, daughter of John Allen, who also appears to have been a member of the Georges company, his being included on the list of “Old Planters” who followed the Rev. Newman and his subsequent employment as town clerk in Gloucester, Massachusetts are strong indicators that he may have been in New England as early as 1623. He was in Weymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony as early as 1635. He married Elizabeth Allen the daughter of John Allen, of Dorchester, 3 Oct 1637. Their daughter, Sarah Tucker, was born in Weymouth, 17 Mar. 1639/1640. And, as a matter of history, Robert Tucker was fined 20 shillings by the General Court held at Boston, 2 Jun. 1640, for “upbraiding James Britian as a witness, calling him a liar and saying he could prove him so.” He was also enjoined to acknowledge the wrong he had done Britian. [However, what he said may have been the truth for Brittan does not appear to have been any better than he should be. In March 1639, he was publicly whipped for some misdemeanor and was hanged in March of 1644, for adultery.] The “History of Weymouth” lists Robert Tucker as being among the 60 heads of families which removed from Weymouth to Rehoboth with the Rev. Samuel Newman. This article calls Robert Tucker a Baptist. The reason for leaving was primarily religious differences, however the Rev. Newman was Church of England and he and his followers were greatly outnumbered by the Puritans. Charles Francis Adams in his Old Planter about Boston Harbor demonstrates that when the Puritans arrived in 1630, many of the Robert Georges Company and others, who came later, still worked the land and ran the “Plantation” founded by Robert Georges. These “Old Planters” considered their claims to the land, etc. as having priority. However, they were soon out-numbered thousands to one and were subject to the Puritan courts and officials. The Puritans simply confiscated anything they wanted. There was a great deal of bitterness and squabbling over property and religion. The removal of the 60 families from the Weymouth/Dorchester area with the Rev. Newman seems to have represented the capitulation of the “Old Planters.” The fact that Robert Tucker’s name appears on the Rev. Newman list suggests that he was one of the “Old Planters” disenfranchised by the Puritan regime. However, there is no evidence that he went to Rehoboth with that group. He later removed from Weymouth to Gloucester, where he held the office of town recorder in 1651, was representative in 1652, town clerk until 1656 and where it is probable that some of his children were born. [Savage believed that the Weymouth and Gloucester Robert Tuckers were different individuals. Other historians disagree with Savage. I agree with the other historians primarily because Ephraim Tucker, the g.g.grandfather of the Ephraim Tucker who published the Genealogy of the Tucker Family was born at Gloucester. (Tom Hunt)] It is his employment as town clerk in Gloucester (1651-1656) that makes one think that there could be a connection between Robert Tucker and Richard Tucker as well as some connection between Robert Tucker and the Georges family. It seems strange that a town in northern Massachusetts would hire a recorder from Weymouth, in southern Massachusetts unless they had some prior knowledge of him and his qualifications. The Georges influence in that area was great and people associated with the Georges would have been well known in the area. He went back to Weymouth and again held several important offices in that town. Further than this, his career there is somewhat obscure, but he was identified with that class which seemed raised up by Providence to meet the exigencies of the times in which he lived. He returned to Weymouth about 1657 and there became a man of affairs. He removed to Milton, Massachusetts, about the time that town was incorporated, in fact, the answer of the General Court to the petition for incorporation, bearing the date of, 7 May 1662, is signed “Robert Tucker, Recorder,” and the first records of the town are in his handwriting, which shows that he was the first town recorder. He purchased several adjoining lots on Bush Hill, of Widow Farnsworth, Elder Henry Withington and Mrs. Fenno, containing in all about 117 acres, and bordering on lands that his son, James Tucker, had purchased some time previous. The Withington purchase was fifty acres, for which he paid £100. This hill has retained its original name down to the present time (1885). He represented the town several years in the Legislature. He was active in the church, a member of the church committee, and seems to have been always on the most intimate terms with his pastor, Rev. Peter Thatcher. He served as a selectman for the town of Milton in 1677. Robert Tucker died, 11 Mar. 1681/1682, and was buried on the 13th. His Will, dated 7 March, and probated, 30 Mar. 1683, bequeathed to sons James, Joseph, Manasseh, Ephraim, Benjamin; daus. Rebecca Fenno, Elizabeth Clapp, Mary Jones and wife Elizabeth; and mentions his brother in law Dea. Henry Allen, of Boston. His widow, Elizabeth Allen Tucker survived him but, the exact date of her passing is not known. [Thomas D. Hunt, 1921-2014] Children of Robert Tucker and Elizabeth Allen: 1.SARAH TUCKER, born, 17 Mar. 1639, Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony; married, 1 Aug. 1660, Peter Warren and she died 1679, at Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony. (age 39 years) 2.JAMES TUCKER, b. 1643, Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony; md. Rebecca Tolman; d. 5 Mar. 1718, Weymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony. (age 75 years) 3.REBECCA TUCKER, b. 1641, Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony; married about 1661, John Fenno, son of the widow Rebecca ( __) Fenno; she died, 12 Jun 1690, Milton, Norfolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony. (age 50 years) 4.JOSEPH TUCKER, b. 1643, Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony; married, Rebecca Tolman, of Dorchester, Norfolk, Massachusetts and died after 1682. 5.ELIZABETH TUCKER, b. 1644, Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony; married Ebenezer Clapp and she died, 20 Dec 1710, at Milton, Norfolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony. (age 57 years) 6.BENJAMIN TUCKER, b. 8 Mar 1646, Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony; ; married Ann Payson, daughter of Edward Payson; he died 27 Feb. 1701/2, Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony. (age 66 years) 7.EXPERIENCE TUCKER, b. 23 Jul 1652, Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony; d. 19 Nov. 1652, Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony. (age 0 years) 8.EBENEZER TUCKER, b. 23 JUL 1652, Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony; d. 20 Jan 1652/3, Gllucester, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Golony. (age 0 years) 9.EPHRAIM TUCKER, b. 27 Aug 1653, Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony; married, 27 Sep. 1688, Hannah Gulliver; in Milton, Norfolk, Massachusetts and died, 1 Oct 1736, Milton, Norfolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony. (age 83 years) 10.MANASSAH Tucker, b. 1654, Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony; married at Milton, Norfolk, Massachusetts, 29 Dec. 1676, Waitstill Sumner. He died, 9 Apr. 1743, Milton, Norfolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony. (age 89 years) 11.KATHERINE TUCKER, b. 1656, Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony; d. 12 Jun 1690, Milton, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, (age 34 years) 12.MARY TUCKER, b. 15 Jul 1657, Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony; married, 25 Jul 1681, Samuel Jones and died, 6 Jan 1738, Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony. (age 80 years) References: Ephraim Tucker, “Genealogy of the Tucker Family,” 1895, pp. 19-27. Rufus Stickney Tucker, Ph.D, “Tucker-Darell,” New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol. 72, Jul. 1922, p. 232-240. History of Weymouth - US/CAN 974.47/W1 H2w, Vol. 1, p.82, English Origins of New England Families, New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol 1, pp 724 732. | Tucker, Robert (I89763)
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| 2983 | Robertson, TN | Boren, Coleman Bryan (I101520)
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| 2984 | Robeson Lutheran Church Cemetery | Updike, Wesley Russell (I34812)
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| 2985 | Roger Mortimer Birthdate: circa 1309 Birthplace: Wigmore, Herefordshire, , England Death: Died August 27, 1328 in Foulis, Perth, Scotland Immediate Family: Son of Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March and Joan de Geneville, 2nd Baroness Geneville Husband of Joan de Mortimer Fiancé of Marie de St. Pol, Countess of Pembroke Brother of Edmund Mortimer 1st Earl of March; Maud de Mortimer; Margaret de Mortimer; Geoffrey de Mortimer, Seigneur Of Couhe; John de Mortimer and 6 others | Mortimer, Sir Roger (I76907)
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| 2986 | ROLLA CONSTANTINE HIX, son of Ernest Simeon and Emma Idell (Innes) HIX, born 7 Apr 1877 in Harrisville, Weber, Utah; died 4 Nov 1934 in Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho; buried in Central Cemetery, Grant, Jefferson, Idaho. Rolla married 17 Dec 1902 in Logan, Cache, Utah, Eda Ellen Webster; born 14 Sep 1882 in Harrisville, Weber, Utah; died 14 Jun 1925 in Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho. Daughter of John and Lydia Almeda (Taylor) Webster. His father was born in California and came to Utah when he was about twelve years old. His mother, Emma, came from Pennsylvania, across the plains to Utah with her parents and grandfather Innes. About 1885, Rolla’s family moved to High Bridge, near Spencer, Idaho where Ernest worked for the railroad, helping to lay the tracks up Beaver Canyon. From High Bridge, they moved back to Harrisville, where Rolla was baptized 20 May 1886 by A. M. Rawson and confirmed a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints the same day by Joseph Taylor. The family moved for a short time to Mountain Home, Idaho and in 1889, moved to the Bear Lake area in Idaho. In 1895, Rolla’s family moved to Lewisville, Idaho and in the fall of that year they moved to Grant, Idaho and bought a 40 acre farm with a log house on it. Rolla’s schooling consisted of grade school only and that was hit and miss because they were moving around quite a bit. Rolla’s father was the best violin player in the valley and lots of times made up his own tunes. They had a family orchestra and played around to all the area dances. Rolla played the bass viola, his brother Ernest played the 2nd fiddle and his sister Lottie played the organ. Their father was the leader and played the violin. They received $2.50 per night each and played for benefits and kid’s functions free. We assume Rolla and Eda had a normal courtship as they were both living at Grant at the time. Rolla was ordained an Elder in December 1902 by John Webster. Rolla was 25 and Eda was 20, when they were married 17 Dec 1902 in the LDS Temple at Logan, Cache, Utah. Their life together began on a 33 acre farm in a two-room frame house at Grant, Idaho. A few short years after their marriage, Rolla suffered a slight heart attack and stroke. He was partially handicapped on his right side following this illness. He wasn’t able to write very well after that and seldom did more than sign his name. He also suffered from rheumatism off and on all his life. He still maintained his farm and expanded his acreage a little. During these times of rearing their family, they got a chance to homestead 160 acres of ground at Mud Lake, Idaho. During the summer Eda would take the family and the cows and live in a one room log shack there and Rolla remained in Grant to do the farming. Six months of each year had to be spent on the Mud Lake property for three years to prove ownership of the property. These trips each summer were real trials to the family as the cattle had to be driven out and back each summer and the household goods were transported with a horse and buggy or wagons. Since it was forty miles away, it would take two days; they would have to stop and camp overnight then continue on the next day. After proving ownership on this land, it was found that there was not enough water available to raise crops so nothing more was done with it. So, the family made a living as best they could on their small acreage. They raised about 12-15 acres of sugar beets each year. It was really hard work, but they tried to make about $1,000 off the beets each year. This was the sole income from the farm, but that was a lot more than many other people had. They also raised a little hay and had a few cows for milk and a few acres of pasture. Sometimes they were able to sell some milk to the Challenge Creamery and raise a little cash that way. Otherwise, they traded cream, butter, and eggs for groceries to try and get by. They always had a garden and some pigs and chickens. They didn’t have to worry about going hungry even though they never had any money. Eda took care of the chickens and raised the garden. There was no electricity to be had at the time, so they washed by hand with a washboard and puncher and drew the water out of the well with a hand pump. Rolla was not too much church-minded, but he was very honest and fair in his dealings and could always see his neighbor’s needs and help them. Rolla paid his obligations to the Church and each winter would take a load of wheat to the Ucon Mill and exchange for food for the family; flour, germade and things they needed to store and get ready for the severe winters. Rolla would smoke his own pork and also pack hams in a salt brine. Each year he went to the cedars to get fuel for the winter. They had to go southwest of Idaho Falls in the bitter cold and snow. During Eda’s life she hadn’t always enjoyed good health. Just five weeks after she moved to the larger house she died 14 Jun 1925, following surgery to remove her gall bladder. After Eda’s death the family moved back to their old home and the two rooms. In the meantime, electricity came and Rolla purchased an electric washer, about the first one in the valley. This made things a little easier for the motherless family. Rolla spent many lonely hours after the passing of his wife. For a few years before his death he attended parties at Lewisville that were being held for widows and widowers. Rolla passed away 4 Nov 1934. (See other comments in Eda’s Life Sketch) | Hix, Rolla Constantine (I112298)
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| 2987 | Rose Hill Burial Park | Judd, Charles Glen (I116435)
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| 2988 | Rose Hill Cemetery | Oliver, Irene Elvira (I116627)
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| 2989 | Rose Hill Cemetery | Winder, Franklin Daniel (I70771)
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| 2990 | Rose Hills Memorial Park | Alden, Annie Louise (I118191)
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| 2991 | Rose V. Mayerhofer, 50, of Wilton, died Monday, October 1, 1951, at the her home in Wilton. She had been despondent for some time over her lingering illness and choose to end her life on Monday morning. The body was taken to Griffith Funeral Home in Durant and will remain there until 10:30 a.m., Thursday, when it will be taken to the Presbyterian Church in Wilton for services. Funeral services will be 2:00 p.m., Thursday, October 4, at the Presbyterian Church in Wilton. The Rev. Hugh P. Roberts will officiate. Burial will be in the Durant Cemetery, Durant, Iowa. Rose Velma Petersen was born April 15, 1901, in Cedar County, Iowa, the daughter of Hans and Christina (Claussen) Petersen. She married Harry C. Mayerhofer on December 10, 1919, in Davenport. The couple lived in Davenport, until moving to Wilton in 1947. She was of the Lutheran faith. Surviving are her husband, Harry of Wilton; one daughter, Marvella (Chester) Sherwood of Wilton; two grandchildren; five brothers, Charles and Walter Petersen, both of Wheatland, Leonard Petersen of Moline, IL, Otto Petersen of Davenport and Arnold Petersen of Durant; and five sisters, Katherine Riedesel of Tipton, Mrs. Barney Miller of Letts, Bertha Mordhorst of Durant, Mrs. Fred Paul of Wilton and Mrs. Walter Pingel of New Liberty. She was preceded in death by her parents and one brother. The Wilton Advocate, Oct 4, 1951 | Petersen, Rose Velma (I2441)
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| 2992 | Rosendal Gods | Danneskiold-Samsøe, Komtesse Christiane (I60183)
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| 2993 | Roskilde, Voldborg, Hyllinge, Kyndeløse Bye, , 72, FT-1787, C2252 Name: Age: Marital status: Position in household: Occupation: Birth place: Simon Christenssen 31 Gift Hosbonde Bonde og Gaardbeboer Maren Hansdatter 35 Gift Madmoder Ane Simonsdatter 5 Ugift Deres Børn Karen Simonsdatter 4 Ugift Deres Børn A. Sophie Simonsdatter 2 Ugift Deres Børn Kirsten Nielsdatter 20 Ugift Tieneste Folk Jens Olssen 18 Ugift Tieneste Folk | Simonsdatter, Anne Sophie (I52337)
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| 2994 | Rotterdam | Moseley, Arthur (I29787)
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| 2995 | Rowennah was the daughter of Edmund L. & Elizabeth Young Ellsworth, her maternal grandfather was the famous, Pres. Brigham Young of the Mormon Church. Rowennah was first married to John Hazard Howard on Jan. 3, 1870. He passed away in Salt Lake on Feb. 18, 1873. Sometime after, she was married to Charles W. Wilson. She passed away at the age of 32 years old. | Ellsworth, Rowennah Wilmot (I126927)
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| 2996 | Roxie was adopted by the Duckworths when she was almost 11. She then added the name of Duckworth. That is the name she used until she was married. She was BIC to her birth parents. Please do not seal her to Duckworths. Thank you. | Jensen, Roxie Estella (I132430)
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| 2997 | Rural Cemetery | Palmer, Sarah (I33466)
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| 2998 | Ruth Amelia Reese Kimball Memorial Photos Flowers Edit Share Learn about sponsoring this memorial... Birth: May 10, 1817 Beaver Township Crawford County Pennsylvania, USA Death: Nov. 26, 1902 Salt Lake City Salt Lake County Utah, USA Daughter of John Reese and Susanna Owen Married Heber Chase Kimball, 3 Feb 1846, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois Children - Susannah R. Kimball, Jacob Reese Kimball, Enoch Heber Kimball Family links: Spouse: Heber Chase Kimball (1801 - 1868) Children: Susannah R. Kimball (1851 - 1851)* Jacob Reese Kimball (1853 - 1875)* Enoch Heber Kimball (1855 - 1877)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Salt Lake City Cemetery Salt Lake City Salt Lake County Utah, USA Plot: G_14_10_3E_N2 Created by: SMSmith Record added: Jul 07, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 54604896 | Reese, Ruth Amelia (I88252)
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| 2999 | Ruth Jensen ARCO - Ruth F. Jensen, 69, died early Friday morning in an Idaho Falls hospital of cancer. She was born in Crescent, Utah, Dec.11, 1910, the daughter of Richard M. and Ida Jensen Fairbourn. She attended schools in Jordan, Utah. On Dec. 14, 1927 she married DeVon R. Jensen in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. In 1934 they moved to Lost River, where they farmed. In 1972 they moved to Arco. Mrs. Jensen was a member of the LDS Church, having served as president of Young Women's MIA, and president of Relief Society. She was a member of the Stake Board of both. She taught in auxiliary church groups, and for the past five years was an officiator in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. She also served as a den mother in scouting. Survivors include her husband DeVon; one son, Alan D. Jensen, Boise; three daughters, Mrs. Kay (Nycola) Anderson, Arco, Mrs. Melvin (LaDene) Johnson, Idaho Falls, and Mrs. Paul (Marge) Eastman, Stoutsville, Ohio; four sisters, Vera Hendrickson, Draper, Utah, Claudia O'Gara, Hacienda Heights, Calif., Lois Hull, Murray, Utah, and Melba Smith, Saratoga, Calif.; 15 grandchildren; and 18 great grandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Moore, Idaho LDS Stake Center with Bishop Larry O. Miller officiating. Friends may visit from 7-8:30 p.m. Sunday at Marvel Memorial Chapel in Arco and one hour prior to Services Monday at the church. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery in Arco. | Fairbourn, Ruth May (I137925)
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| 3000 | Ruth Lavina Sadurna Pierce, Sex Female, Birth 11 February 1818 Oswegatchie, St. Lawrence, New York, United States Death 28 November 1907 Sevier, Utah, United States, Burial 29 November 1907 Glenwood Cemetery, Glenwood, Sevier, Utah, United States. Parents: Rev. Isaac Pierce 1776-1859 and Elizabeth Taylor. 1776-1826 Ruth Lavina Sadurna Pierce 1818 - 1907-- birth 11 February 1818 Oswegatchie, St. Lawrence, New York, United States-- marriage 2 May 1838 Euclid, Cuyahoga, Ohio, USA-- other 3 February 1846 Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, United States-- other 19 July 1860 Oswegatchie, St Lawrence, New York, United States-- 17 August 1861 De Peyster, St. Lawrence, New York, United States-- residence 1880 Hinton, Mecosta, Michigan, United States-- other 15 June 1900 Annabella, Sevier, Utah, United States-- death 28 November 1907 Sevier, Sevier, Utah, United States-- burial 29 November 1907 Glenwood, Sevier, Utah, United States When Ruth L. Pierce and her twin brother John T. were born on February 11, 1818, in Oswegatchie, New York, their father, Isaac, was 41 and their mother, ELizabeth, was 41. She had seven brothers and five sisters. She died on November 28, 1907, in Glenwood, Utah, having lived a long life of 89 years. http://person.ancestry.com/tree/38136792/person/28663483094/story From the biography of Heber Chase Kimball, we read that "Ruth went on to Utah in 1852". Heber Chase Kimball: Mormon Patriot and Pioneer pg 312 states she didn’t marry Heber Chase Kimball until after Crozier had died in 1859. Ruth had 6 kids w/ 1st husband Samuel Monroe Crozier whom she married in 1838. She had another child w/ her 3rd husband John Herrington. | Pierce, Ruth Lavina (I110512)
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