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Husband: Joseph Grant | |||
Born: | 14 May 1673[7577] [7578] | at: | Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, USA |
Married: | 1 May 1701 | at: | |
Died: | 11 Mar 1744 | at: | |
Father: | Tahan Grant | ||
Mother: | Hannah (Ann) Palmer | ||
Sources: | [7577] [7578] [7579] | ||
Wife: Mary Warren | |||
Born: | 1679 | at: | Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, USA |
Died: | 2 Jan 1718 | at: | Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States |
Father: | John William Warren | ||
Mother: | Elizabeth Crow | ||
Sources: | [7582] | ||
Children | |||
Name: | Tahan Grant [12591] | ||
Born: | 25 Feb 1702[12591] | at: | Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, United States |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Joseph Grant [12721] | ||
Born: | 29 Jun 1706[12721] | at: | Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, United States |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Mary Grant [204] | ||
Born: | 6 Sep 1710 | at: | Of Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | Jan 1784 | at: | Pittsfield, Berkshire, Massachusetts, USA |
Spouses: | Moses Noble , Hezekiah Jones | ||
Name: | Hannah Grant [12722] | ||
Born: | 1 Oct 1716[12722] | at: | Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, United States |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: |
/--John Grant /--Matthew Grant | \--Alice Turberville /--Tahan Grant | | /--Anthony Grey | \--Priscilla Grey | \--Magdalena Purifoy |--Joseph Grant | /-- | /--Nicholas Palmer | | \-- \--Hannah (Ann) Palmer | /-- \--(--?--) \--
/-- /-- | \-- /--John William Warren | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Mary Warren | /--John Crow | /--John Crow | | \--Olive Bird \--Elizabeth Crow | /--John Crow \--Elizabeth Goodwin \--Elizabeth White
@1 [7577] [S145]
@1 [7578] [S495]
@1 [7579] [S44]
@1 [7582] [S44]
@1 [12591] [S495]
@1 [12721] [S495]
@1 [204] [S44]
@1 [12722] [S495]
Husband: David Patteson | |||
Born: | 1678[11217] | at: | New Kent County, Virginia, USA |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | AFT 19 Jun 1744 | at: | New Kent County, Virginia, USA |
Father: | Thomas Patteson | ||
Mother: | |||
Wife: (--?--) | |||
Children | |||
Name: | Obadiah Patteson | ||
Born: | 3 Feb 1715 | at: | New Kent County, Virginia, USA |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | Agnes |
/-- /--Thomas Patteson | \-- /--Thomas Patteson | | /-- | \--Anne | \-- |--David Patteson | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
@1 [11217] [S590]
Husband: Edward Plantagenet King of England, Norway, Sweden | |||
Born: | 28 Apr 1442 | at: | Rouen, Seine-Maritime, France |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 9 Apr 1483 | at: | Palace, Westminster, Middlesex, England |
Father: | Richard Plantagenet Third Duke of York | ||
Mother: | Cecily Neville | ||
Notes: | [2549] | ||
Sources: | [2550] | ||
Wife: Elizabeth Lucy | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Children | |||
Name: | Arther Plantagenet Viscount l'Isle | ||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Elizabeth Plantagenet | ||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: |
/--Edmund 'of Langley' Plantagenet Prince of England /--Richard Plantagenet | \--Isabel Princess of Castile And Leon /--Richard Plantagenet Third Duke of York | | /-- | \--Anne de Mortimer | \-- |--Edward Plantagenet King of England, Norway, Sweden | /-- | /--Ralph de Neville First Earl of Westmoreland | | \-- \--Cecily Neville | /-- \--Joan de Beaufort \--Catherine Swynford Roet
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Elizabeth Lucy | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
[2549]
Edward was born in 1442, and succeeded to the throne without dispute on the death of Henry. He married the widowed Dame Elizabeth Grey and had ten children: Elizabeth, Mary, Cicely, Edward, Margaret, Richard, George, Anne, Catherine and Bridget.
Edward, as the next Duke of York, was a pretender to the throne and claimed this on his father's death. He also proved himself in battle, further strengthening his claim, but he had to fight for four years until he captured Henry VI.
Edward had relied upon his cousin, Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick and Salisbury to occupy the commanding and political powers of his reign, whilst he dealt with administrative issues, and tried to arrange his marriage. This lasted for four years into his reign and then eventually Edward, decided to rebel against this strong influence in his life. He enrolled members of his wife's family and placed them in powerful positions at court, and married her sisters into the estates of many noblemen in the south of England.
Warwick teamed together with many of his allies in the north, including Edward's youngest brother, George, Duke of Clarence, and met Queen Margaret in exile in France and together overthrew Edward.
Edward retaliated in 1471, when he gathered an army to win the throne. His younger brother George, joined his side. His army was victorious at the Battle of Barnet and at Tewkesbury, and it was on his orders that his brothers killed the young Prince of Wales. King Edward was murdered himself shortly afterwards.
Edward was not a good leader, he spent a great deal of time ignoring parliament and then calling sessions to gain money for wars and battle which he never fought but retained the money.
He had huge amounts of territory, gaining more when he took the defeated Lancastrian's land. He owned one fifth of the land of England, with so much land with sheep, he vested an interest in the wool trade which was of great influence in the future prosperity of England. He lived in great wealth and riches, but did plough back a lot of money into the economy of the country. He was the first King of England to die with no debt.
@1 [2550] [S44]
Husband: William Wines Phelps | |||
Born: | 17 Feb 1792[1476] | at: | Hanover, Morris, New Jersey, USA |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 7 Mar 1872 | at: | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States |
Father: | Enon Phelps | ||
Mother: | Mehitable Goldsmith | ||
Notes: | [1477] | ||
Sources: | [1476] [1478] | ||
Wife: Sarah Betsy Gleason | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Children |
/--Noah Phelps /--Elijah Phelps | \--Marie Anna Dyer /--Enon Phelps | | /--John Wilcox | \--Jemima Wilcox | \--Mary Warner |--William Wines Phelps | /-- | /-- | | \-- \--Mehitable Goldsmith | /-- \-- \--
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Sarah Betsy Gleason | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
[1477] William W. Phelps (1792-1872) was born at Hanover, New Jersey. Well educated, Phelps was an aspirant for the office of lieutenant governor of New York at the time he first learned of Mormonism through reading the Book of Mormon and talking with Sidney Rigdon. He visited Kirtland in 1831, was baptized, and became active in editorial work, establishing the "Evening and Morning Star". One of the Prophet's scribes, he assisted in preparing the first hymnal. Excommunicated in 1839, he returned to fellowship in 1841 and fulfilled a mission to the eastern states. He was implicated in the difficulty surrounding the destruction of the Nauvoo Expositor and was summoned to be tried for treason with Joseph Smith at Carthage. He accompanied the pioneers to Utah, where he became one of the first regents of the University of Deseret and a representative in the Utah legislature.
LDS Church Hymns by William W. Phelps include the following:
"Gently Raise the Sacred Strain"
"Now Let Us Rejoice"
"Hosanna Anthem" ("The Spirit of God")
"Praise to the Man"
"Vade Mecum"
From "The Phelps Family of America and Their English Ancestors," by Judge Oliver Seymour Phelps & Andrew T. Servin. (Eagle Publishing Company, Pittsfield, Mass., 1899).
JUDGE WILLIAM W. PHELPS, b. Dover, N. J., 7 Feb., 1792, removed with his father and family to Homer, N. Y., in 1800, m. Stella Waterman (now called Sally.) Mr. Phelps had a common school education. When quite young he removed to Ohio, soon returning to Homer, N. Y., where he started a paper called the "Western Courier. " From there he removed to Trurnansburgh, Tompkins Co. N. Y., and started the publication of a paper called the "Lake Light." From there he removed to Canandaigua, Ontario Co., N. Y., where he published a paper in the interest of the Anti-Masons, called the Ontario Phoenix. While he resided there the "Book of Mormon" came before the world. He was infatuated with their new religion, abandoned his paper and removing his family to Ohio, joined the Mormon church, and went to Missouri with the first Mormon missionaries. In the fall he returned for his family, purchased a printing press in Cincinnati, and removed with his family to Independence, Jackson Co., Missouri., then a new Mormon settlement.
In the fall of 1833 the Mormons were banished from Jackson Co., removing and settling in Colville Co., Mo. From here they were soon routed and removed to [Nauvoo,] Hancock Co., Ill., where they flourished for some time and built a Temple. In 1843 they were again banished.
Their next location was Salt Lake City, after which their history is generally known. Mr. Phelps removed and settled with them in Salt Lake City, where he was quite a prominent man, holding for many years the position of Judge. He died there 6 March, 1872 in his 78th year, leaving a widow, his first wife, Sally Waterman, and several children, His widow, Sally, says there are three children in Salt Lake City, the rest in the states; as to the number of wives he took and as to his children we have no full records.
The following is a copy of a letter to Mr. O. S. Phelps from Mrs. Phelps on the death of her husband. This shows how deeply the people are infatuated by their religion:
Salt Lake City, 18 Mar., 1872
Dear Friend: I received your kind letter and was glad to hear from you. I have to inform you that Mr. Phelps died the sixth day of March, and will have a part in the first resurrection of Saints and Apostles.
Through all his fightings and doing he has died at a good old age. Peace to his memory. His works will follow him. He is with Joseph and Hiram, the Blessed Martyrs, who died for the Testimony of Jesus, who believed in Revelation and Resurrection literally fulfilled. God is our Judge and our (here there are three or four words obliterated) are free Jesus and his Apostles were thought not fit to live on the Earth, and were slain for their religion, but we fear not what man can do unto us knowing that God is on our side. Should like you to come to Salt Lake City and see and hear for yourself. Should like to hear from you often. Accept my best wishes and may Peace attend you and yours, I remain your friend and well-wisher.
Sally Phelps
Early in life he was a candidate for the office of lieutenant-governor of New York. He was baptized into the Church in June, 1831, and undertook a mission to Jackson County, Missouri, where he located as a printer, and published a monthly paper, "The Evening and Morning Star," the first number of which appeared in June, 1832. While he was attending to his duties at the printing office, on July 20, a mob attacked his house, which contained the printing equipment, and pulled it partly down, seized the printing materials, destroyed many papers, and threw his family and furniture out of doors. Again on July 23, the mob renewed their depredations, and William W. Phelps and others offered themselves as a ransom for the Saints, being willing to be scourged, or to die, if that would appease the anger of the mob. The mob would not accept this sacrifice, however, but continued to utter threats of violence against the whole Church.
This persecution culminated in the Saints being driven from their homes in Jackson County, in November, 1833. Mob leaders warned Brother Phelps and others to flee for their lives, or they would be killed. Despite repeated appeals, which Elder Phelps helped to frame, to the governor of Missouri, and to the president of the United States, no protection or redress was ever given them.
When the exiled Saints in Clay County were organized into a stake, David Whitmer was chosen president, with William W. Phelps and John Whitmer as counselors. He took a prominent part in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the Saints in Missouri.
In the early part of 1835, he and his son Waterman were called to Kirtland, where they made their home with the family of the Prophet Joseph Smith and assisted a committee appointed to compile the "Book of Doctrine and Covenants." About this time, Elder Phelps subscribed $500 toward the erection of the Kirtland Temple. When the Church purchased the Egyptian mummies and papyrus from Michael H. Chandler in 1835, William W. Phelps served as one of the scribes in the translation by Joseph Smith of the "Book of Abraham."
o 1823- publisher of Lake Light in Trumansburg, NY by 1828 moved to Canandaigua, NY publishing the anti-Masonic Ontario Phoenix June 6, 1831
o elder Oct 1, 1831
o high priest 1833
o printed the Book of Commandments 1835
o assisted in compiling and printing 1st editioin of the Doctrine & Covenants March 17, 1838
o excommunicated July 22, 1840
o extended hand of fellowship 1846
o left Nauvoo for the west
o edited Evening & Morning Star 1832-1833
o authored "Redeemer of Israel" "Come All Ye Sons of Zion" "Earth with Her Ten Thousand Flowers" "O Jesus! the Giver" "The Spirit of God Like a Fire is Burning" "Glorious Things are Sung of Zion" "O God the Eternal Father"
See D&C 55, 57:5a, 58:9, 61:2
Scribe during tranlation of Book of Abraham LBE says 2/6/38 rejected by Saints LBE says 3/17/39 excommunicated LBE says early 1841 extended hand of fellowship
@1 [1476] [S80]
@1 [1478] [S44]
Husband: Basil Beckwith | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Wife: Volinda Clagett | |||
Born: | ABT 1717 | at: | , Calvert County, Maryland, USA |
Died: | 1798 | at: | |
Father: | John Claggett | ||
Mother: | Volinda Sollers | ||
Sources: | [1713] | ||
Children |
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Basil Beckwith | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
/--Edward Clagett /--Thomas Clagett I | \--Margaret Adams /--John Claggett | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Volinda Clagett | /--Robert Sollers | /--John Sollers | | \--(--?--) Sollers \--Volinda Sollers | /--Robert Sollers \--Anne Sabrett \--Mary
@1 [1713] [S44]
Husband: John Kincheloe Jr. | |||
Born: | 1748 | at: | Prince William, Virginia, United States |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 1799 | at: | Virginia, United States |
Father: | Daniel Kincheloe | ||
Mother: | Elizabeth Wickliffe | ||
Notes: | [1987] | ||
Wife: Mildred Butler | |||
Born: | ABT 1749 | at: | |
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Notes: | [1988] | ||
Children | |||
Name: | John III Kincheloe Captain [1985] | ||
Born: | 1773 | at: | |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | Ann Wilkinson | ||
Name: | Elizabeth Kincheloe [1997] | ||
Born: | 1775 | at: | Prince William, Virginia, United States |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Alexander Kincheloe [1998] | ||
Born: | 1778 | at: | Prince William, Virginia, United States |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Sarah Kincheloe [1999] | ||
Born: | 1779 | at: | Prince William, Virginia, United States |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Daniel Kincheloe [2000] | ||
Born: | 1781 | at: | Prince William, Virginia, United States |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Robert Kincheloe [2001] | ||
Born: | 1783 | at: | Prince William, Virginia, United States |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Ann Kincheloe [2002] | ||
Born: | 1785 | at: | Prince William, Virginia, United States |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Nancy Kincheloe [2003] | ||
Born: | 1786 | at: | Prince William, Virginia, United States |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Caroline Kincheloe [2004] | ||
Born: | 1787 | at: | Prince William, Virginia, United States |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Oliver Kincheloe [2005] | ||
Born: | 1788 | at: | Prince William, Virginia, United States |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Mildred Kincheloe [2006] | ||
Born: | 1790 | at: | Prince William, Virginia, United States |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Mary Kincheloe | ||
Born: | 1777 | at: | |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: |
/--Cornelius Kincheloe /--John Kincheloe | \--Williams /--Daniel Kincheloe | | /--John Canterbury | \--Elizabeth Canterbury | \--Ruth Williams |--John Kincheloe Jr. | /-- | /-- | | \-- \--Elizabeth Wickliffe | /-- \-- \--
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Mildred Butler | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
[1987]
Notes:
Smith-Claggett Genealogical Chart and LDS
LDS says birth in 1745
Called III and also Twin?
McPherson, p. 51
[1988] Smith-Claggett Genealogical Chart and LDS
[1985]
References:
Smith-Claggett Genealogical Chart and LDS
Date is of will signing, not death.
McPherson
[1997] LDS
[1998] LDS
[1999] LDS
[2000] LDS
[2001] LDS
[2002] LDS
[2003] LDS
[2004] LDS
[2005] LDS
[2006] LDS
Husband: William Phelps | |||
Born: | 15 Feb 1787 | at: | Hebron, Tolland, Connecticut, United States |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | Reuben Phelps | ||
Mother: | Mary Hosford | ||
Sources: | [3592] | ||
Wife: Abigail Jones | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Children |
/--Joseph Phelps /--Joseph Phelps | \--Susannah Eno /--Reuben Phelps | | /-- | \--Lydia Rowley | \-- |--William Phelps | /-- | /-- | | \-- \--Mary Hosford | /-- \-- \--
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Abigail Jones | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
@1 [3592] [S80]
Husband: Pepin 'The Short' Franks | |||
Born: | 0714 | at: | |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 24 Sep 0768 | at: | |
Father: | Charles Martel | ||
Mother: | Chrotrud of Alemania | ||
Wife: Bertrada Countess of Laon | |||
Born: | 0720 | at: | |
Died: | 12 Jul 0783 | at: | |
Father: | Heribert Count of Laon | ||
Mother: | Bertrada | ||
Children | |||
Name: | Emperor of The Holy Roman Empire Charlemagne [3737] | ||
Born: | 2 Apr 0742 | at: | Ingelheim, Rheinhessen, Hesse-Darmstadt |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 28 Jan 0813 | at: | Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia |
Spouses: | Luitgard Queen of Laon , Adelhed (Adelinde) , (--?--) , Galiena , (--?--) , (--?--) , Gerswind , Mathalbard (Hathalgard) , Himiltrud , Regina (Reginopychra) , Desiderata (Sibilla) Empress of the Holy Roman Empire , Hildegard Countess of Vinzgau | ||
Name: | Carloman | ||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | 0771 | at: | |
Spouses: |
/--Ansguise /--Pepin II | \--Begga /--Charles Martel | | /-- | \--Alpaida | \-- |--Pepin 'The Short' Franks | /--Count Warinus | /--Leutwinus Treves | | \--Kunza \--Chrotrud of Alemania | /--Count Warinus \-- \--
/-- /-- | \-- /--Heribert Count of Laon | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Bertrada Countess of Laon | /-- | /-- | | \-- \--Bertrada | /-- \-- \--
[3737] Charlemagne, Emperor Of The Holy Roman Empire, King of the Franks was king of the Franks from AD 768 to 814 and 'Emperor of the Romans' from 800 to 814. He became a key figure in the development of western Europe's medieval civilization. By his almost constant military campaigns, Charlemagne created a vast empire in the West which included much of the western part of the old Roman Empire as well as some new territory. He was the first Germanic ruler to assume the title of emperor, and the 'empire' he revived lasted in one form or another for a thousand years. Culturally and politically, he left his mark on the newly rising civilization of the West. Probably no ruler of the early Middle Ages better deserved the title of 'The Great.'
Charlemagne was the son of Pepin the Short, and the grandson of Charles Martel. From 768 to 771, Charlemagne shared Pepin's kingdom with his brother, Carloman. When Carloman died, Charlemagne became sole ruler. He took up with energy the work begun by his father and grandfather. His first step was to repress his hostile neighbors. Charlemagne gained wide acclaim for his outstanding military ability, persistence, and success. He waged more than 50 campaigns against neighboring Germanic peoples on all sides, and against the Avars, Slavs, Byzantines, and Moors.
Charlemagne's first great war was against the Lombards, a Germanic people who had invaded Italy in the late 500's. They had been a source of trouble to the popes ever since. In conquering them, Charlemagne followed Pepin's policy of friendship and cooperation with the Roman Catholic Church. This also served Charlemagne's own interests, because he became ruler of the Lombard kingdom in Italy.
The long Saxon war was the most important of Charlemagne's military ventures. The Saxons, who held the whole northwestern part of Germany, were pagans. Their defeat after 30 years of war prepared the way for the religious conversion and civilization of Germany.
By means of other wars, Charlemagne put down a rebellion in Aquitaine, added Bavaria to his kingdom, and established several border states to protect his outlying conquests. In eastern Europe, he defeated the Slavs and Avars and made possible eastward migration by the Germans.
Charlemagne had built a vast and sprawling state that shared borders with such different peoples as the Slavs, Byzantines, and Moslems. He defended the Roman Catholic Church and constantly extended its power. He was far more powerful than the imperial successors of Constantine, the first Christian emperor in the West, and he ruled a much more extensive area. Because of his great holdings, he decided to revive the Roman Empire, but as a new empire that was European and Christian in Character. The relations of the popes with the Byzantine, or Eastern Roman, emperors in Canstantinople had been breaking down since the middle 700's. An alliance between the Roman Catholic Church and the Franks, accomplished by proclaiming Charlemagne emperor, made good sense. Pope Leo III placed the imperial crown on Charlemagne's head on Christmas Day, 800. The most important effect of this act was that it revived the idea of empire in the West, an idea which caused both harm and good in succeeding centuries.
Einhard, Charlemagne's secretary and friend, described the emperor as large and strong of body, fond of active exercise, genial but dignified, and sensible and moderate in his way of life. Charlemagne clearly recognized his duties and responsibilities, and was a tireless worker. He could not reverse the long trend toward decentralized government. But he could and did control the power of the nobles and maintain a considerable degree of law and order in a troubled age. His administrative methods helped raise the standard of living.
Charlemagne's greatest contribution was his work as a patron of culture and extender of civilization. The Palace School, set up at his capital in Aachen under the leadership of the English scholar Alcuin (735-804), stimulated interest in education, philosophy, and literature. Most of the leading scholars were churchman, so this vast cultural activity greatly strengthened the church and had far-reaching and lasting results. In this way, Charlemagne, by means of his power and eminence, gave western Europe a unified culture so strong that it survived the terrible invasions and disorders of the next 200 years.
Source: 'The World Book Encyclopedia', 1968, C291-292. 'Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists ...', Frederick Lewis Weis, 1993, p cvi.
Husband: Harry Cole | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Married: | at: | Marion, Marion, Ohio, United States | |
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Wife: Margaret Jacobs | |||
Born: | at: | Marion, Marion, Ohio, United States | |
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | John William Jacobs | ||
Mother: | Lucinda Josephine Phelps | ||
Sources: | [3923] | ||
Children | |||
Name: | Franklin Cole | ||
Born: | at: | Marion, Marion, Ohio, United States | |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Ruth Ann Cole | ||
Born: | at: | Marion, Marion, Ohio, United States | |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | James Cole | ||
Born: | at: | Marion, Marion, Ohio, United States | |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Isabelle Cole | ||
Born: | at: | Marion, Marion, Ohio, United States | |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Harry Cole | ||
Born: | at: | Marion, Marion, Ohio, United States | |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: |
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Harry Cole | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
/-- /-- | \-- /--John William Jacobs | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Margaret Jacobs | /--Daniel S. Phelps | /--Horace Jesse Phelps | | \--Nancy Judy \--Lucinda Josephine Phelps | /--Daniel S. Phelps \--Marguerite Samantha Hess \--
@1 [3923] [S192]
Husband: John Phelps | |||
Born: | Jul 1723 | at: | Lebanon, Hartford, Connecticut, USA |
Married: | Jul 1743 | at: | Lebanon, Hartford, Connecticut, USA |
Died: | Aug 1743 | at: | Lebanon, Hartford, Connecticut, USA |
Father: | Israel Phelps | ||
Mother: | Rachel Jones Clark | ||
Wife: Mary Bedortha | |||
Born: | ABT 1723 | at: | |
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Children |
/--George Phelps /--Jacob Phelps | \--Frances Randall /--Israel Phelps | | /--John Inkersall | \--Dorothy Ingersoll | \--Dorothy Lord |--John Phelps | /-- | /-- | | \-- \--Rachel Jones Clark | /-- \-- \--
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Mary Bedortha | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
Husband: Chester Clough | |||
Born: | 15 May 1827 | at: | |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | Chester C. Clough | ||
Mother: | Hannah Phelps | ||
Wife: Laurinda Tower | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | Boulder, Colorado | |
Father: | William Tower | ||
Mother: | |||
Children | |||
Name: | Cynthia Clough | ||
Born: | at: | Ohio, United States | |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | John Clough | ||
Born: | at: | Ohio, United States | |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Oscar Clough | ||
Born: | at: | Colorado | |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Wilson Clough | ||
Born: | at: | Colorado | |
Died: | CHILD | at: | |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Walter Clough | ||
Born: | at: | Colorado | |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Truman Clough | ||
Born: | at: | Colorado | |
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: |
/-- /-- | \-- /--Chester C. Clough | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Chester Clough | /--John Phelps | /--John Phelps | | \--Anna Baker \--Hannah Phelps | /--John Phelps \--Statira Graves \--Hannah Rose
/-- /-- | \-- /--William Tower | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Laurinda Tower | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
Husband: Judson Adonirum Tolman Jr. | |||
Born: | 25 Feb 1850 | at: | Tooele, Tooele, Utah, USA |
Married: | 23 Dec 1872 | at: | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States |
Died: | 4 Jul 1915 | at: | Preston, Franklin, Idaho, USA |
Father: | Judson Adonirum Tolman Sr. | ||
Mother: | Sarah Lucretia Holbrook | ||
Sources: | [10911] | ||
Wife: Mary Ann Howard | |||
Born: | 11 Mar 1851 | at: | Cottage Park Mill, Aston, Duddeston, Warwickshire, England |
Died: | 23 Sep 1931 | at: | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States |
Father: | Joseph Howard | ||
Mother: | Ann Shelton | ||
Sources: | [10159] | ||
Children | |||
Name: | Dora Matilda Tolman [11192] | ||
Born: | 13 Mar 1876 | at: | Woodruff, Rich, Utah, USA |
Died: | 15 Feb 1920 | at: | Preston, Franklin, Idaho, USA |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Mary Emma Tolman [10338] | ||
Born: | 10 Jan 1878 | at: | Rush Valley, Tooele, Utah, USA |
Died: | 15 Aug 1944 | at: | North Ogden, Weber, Utah, USA |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Myrtle Lavern Tolman [10871] | ||
Born: | 6 May 1891 | at: | Chesterfield, Bingham, Idaho, USA |
Died: | 4 Nov 1983 | at: | Blackfoot, Bingham, Idaho, USA |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Judson Adonirum Tolman [11080] | ||
Born: | 14 Jan 1886 | at: | Chesterfield, Bingham, Idaho, USA |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 28 Jul 1942 | at: | Holladay, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA |
Spouses: | Jennie Call | ||
Name: | Sarah Ann Tolman [10603] | ||
Born: | 15 Feb 1874 | at: | Woodruff, Rich, Utah, USA |
Died: | 26 Feb 1935 | at: | Groveland, Bingham, Idaho, USA |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Clara Elizabeth Tolman [10505] | ||
Born: | 2 Jan 1880 | at: | Knolen, (rush Valley) Tooele, Tooele, Utah, USA |
Died: | 25 Apr 1943 | at: | Meridian, Ada, Idaho, USA |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Alice Elinora Tolman [5511] | ||
Born: | 12 Dec 1881 | at: | Knolen Rush Valley, Tooele, Utah, USA |
Died: | 24 Jun 1951 | at: | Auburn, Lincoln, Wyoming, USA |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Charlotte May Tolman [10817] | ||
Born: | 28 Nov 1883 | at: | Chesterfield, Bannock, Idaho, United States |
Died: | 30 Apr 1972 | at: | Bancroft, Oneida, Idaho, USA |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Hannah Lucretia Tolman [6771] | ||
Born: | 6 Apr 1888 | at: | Chesterfield, Bannock, Idaho, United States |
Died: | 2 Dec 1960 | at: | Caldwell, Canyon, Idaho, USA |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Howard Milton Tolman [10664] | ||
Born: | 3 Mar 1893 | at: | Chesterfield, Bannock, Idaho, United States |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 29 Sep 1959 | at: | Burbank, Los Angeles, California, USA |
Spouses: | Jessie Sessions Ashdown | ||
Name: | Lloyd Willis Tolman [7532] | ||
Born: | 7 May 1895 | at: | Chesterfield, Caribou, Idaho, United States |
Died: | 10 Sep 1952 | at: | Santa Ana, Orange, California, USA |
Spouses: |
/--Reuben Tolman /--Nathan Tolman | \--Margaret McCarter /--Judson Adonirum Tolman Sr. | | /--William Hewitt | \--Sarah Hewett | \--Sarah King |--Judson Adonirum Tolman Jr. | /--Moses Holbrook | /--Joseph Holbrook | | \--Hannah Lucretia Morton \--Sarah Lucretia Holbrook | /--Moses Holbrook \--Nancy Lampson \--Sarah Bliss
/-- /-- | \-- /--Joseph Howard | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Mary Ann Howard | /-- | /-- | | \-- \--Ann Shelton | /-- \-- \--
@1 [10911] [S44]
@1 [10159] [S44]
@1 [11192] [S44]
@1 [10338] [S44]
@1 [10871] [S44]
@1 [11080] [S44]
@1 [10603] [S44]
@1 [10505] [S44]
@1 [5511] [S44]
@1 [10817] [S44]
@1 [6771] [S44]
@1 [10664] [S44]
@1 [7532] [S44]
Husband: Wallace Howe Loveland | |||
Born: | 5 Oct 1919 | at: | Chesterfield, Caribou, Idaho, United States |
Married: | 10 Nov 1939 | at: | Nampa,Canyon,Idaho |
Died: | 1 Aug 1946 | at: | Cascade,Valley,Idaho |
Father: | Josiah Howe Loveland Jr. | ||
Mother: | Nancy Afton Tolman | ||
Sources: | [5610] | ||
Wife: Millicent 'Millie' Edna Sorensen | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Children | |||
Name: | Larry Loveland | ||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Stephen Wallace Loveland | ||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: |
/--Heber Chauncey Loveland /--Josiah Howe Loveland Sr. | \--Colombia Fillmore Call /--Josiah Howe Loveland Jr. | | /--Thomas Franklin King | \--Esther Ada King | \--Lucy Ann Ogden |--Wallace Howe Loveland | /--Judson Adonirum Tolman Sr. | /--Cyrus Tolman | | \--Sarah Lucretia Holbrook \--Nancy Afton Tolman | /--Judson Adonirum Tolman Sr. \--Eliza Ann Riley \--Mary Ann Clark
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Millicent 'Millie' Edna Sorensen | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
@1 [5610] [S44]
Husband: Cyril Call | |||
Born: | 29 Jun 1785 | at: | Woodstock, Windsor, Vermont, United States |
Married: | 6 Apr 1806 | at: | Cambridge, Franklin, Vermont, Vermont |
Died: | 23 May 1873 | at: | Bountiful, Davis, Utah, United States |
Father: | Joseph Call | ||
Mother: | Mary Sanderson | ||
Notes: | [10471] | ||
Sources: | [10472] | ||
Wife: Sally (or Sarah) Tiffany | |||
Born: | 27 Nov 1790 | at: | Fletcher, Franklin, Vermont |
Died: | 15 Mar 1856 | at: | Bountiful, Davis, Utah, United States |
Father: | Christopher Tiffany | ||
Mother: | Rebecca Ellis | ||
Sources: | [10473] | ||
Children | |||
Name: | Harvey Call [10480] | ||
Born: | 6 Sep 1808 | at: | Fletcher, Franklin, Vermont |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 18 May 1849 | at: | Fort Leavenworth, Leavenworth, Kansas, United States |
Spouses: | Mary Ann (Logan) Lougy | ||
Name: | Anson Call [10580] [10581] | ||
Born: | 13 May 1810 | at: | Fletcher, Franklin, Vermont |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 31 Aug 1890 | at: | Bountiful, Davis, Utah, United States |
Spouses: | Ann Clark , Mary Flint , Margaretta Unwin Clark , Emma Summers , Henrietta Caroline Williams | ||
Name: | Salmon Solomon Call [10476] | ||
Born: | 27 Jul 1812 | at: | Fletcher, Franklin, Vermont |
Died: | 1813 | at: | Fletcher, Franklin, Vermont |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Samantha Call [10481] | ||
Born: | 15 Nov 1814 | at: | Fairfax, Franklin, Vermont |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 13 Nov 1905 | at: | Bountiful, Davis, Utah, United States |
Spouses: | Jeremiah Willey | ||
Name: | Fannie Amy Call [12131] | ||
Born: | 11 May 1815 | at: | Fairfax,Franklin,Vermont, USA |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 20 Nov 1898 | at: | Bountiful, Davis, Utah, United States |
Spouses: | Chester Loveland | ||
Name: | Lucina Call [10475] | ||
Born: | 29 Sep 1819 | at: | Mentor, Geauga, Ohio |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 29 Jun 1904 | at: | Bountiful, Davis, Utah, United States |
Spouses: | Perrigrine Sessions | ||
Name: | Josiah Howe Call [10431] [10432] | ||
Born: | 15 Aug 1821 | at: | Madison, Geauga, Ohio, United States |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 7 Oct 1858 | at: | Chicken Creek, Near Fillmore, Millard, Utah, USA |
Spouses: | Henrietta Caroline Williams , Christense Nielsen | ||
Name: | Mary Call [10474] | ||
Born: | 21 Feb 1824 | at: | Madison, Geauga, Ohio, United States |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 25 Nov 1865 | at: | Bountiful, Davis, Utah, United States |
Spouses: | Perrigrine Sessions | ||
Name: | Sonora 'Rosaline' Call [5704] | ||
Born: | 29 Dec 1826 | at: | Madison, Lake Co., Oh |
Died: | 5 Mar 1906 | at: | Farmington, Davis, Utah, USA |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Sarah Call [10482] [10483] | ||
Born: | 19 Dec 1828 | at: | Madison, Geauga, Ohio, United States |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 4 Sep 1886 | at: | Bountiful, Davis, Utah, United States |
Spouses: | Nathaniel Calonder Hanchett | ||
Name: | Malissa Call | ||
Born: | 29 Mar 1830 | at: | Madison,Geauge,Ohio |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 31 Aug 1888 | at: | |
Spouses: | Russell Gideon Brownell | ||
Name: | Omer Call [10478] [10479] | ||
Born: | 9 Jan 1834 | at: | Madison, Geauga, Ohio, United States |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 14 Sep 1909 | at: | Willard, Box Elder, Utah, United States |
Spouses: | Sarah Maria Ferrin | ||
Name: | Homer Call [10484] | ||
Born: | 9 Jan 1834 | at: | Madison,Geauge,Ohio |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 11 Jul 1908 | at: | Willard, Box Elder, Utah, United States |
Spouses: | Nancy Merrill | ||
Name: | Sanora Rosaline Call | ||
Born: | 29 Dec 1826 | at: | Madison,Geauge,Ohio |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 5 Mar 1906 | at: | Farmington, Davis, Utah, United States |
Spouses: | Fortunastus (Fernatus) Dustin |
/-- /--Samuel Call | \-- /--Joseph Call | | /-- | \--Abigail Sprague | \-- |--Cyril Call | /-- | /--Benjamin Sanderson | | \-- \--Mary Sanderson | /-- \--Elizabeth Green \--
/-- /-- | \-- /--Christopher Tiffany | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Sally (or Sarah) Tiffany | /-- | /--Samuel Ellis | | \-- \--Rebecca Ellis | /-- \--Zilpha Hammond \--
[10471]
Source for this family is Bertha Call, 1073 No. 200 West, Bountiful,
Utah. Her sources are:
Family Record of David and Eliza Call, Bountiful, Utah
Pioneer of Utah pg 790.
Vermont Vital Records, Montpelier, Vermont.
Nauvoo Temple Sealings p 217.
Records of Joseph C. Call, Bancroft, Idaho.
[10580] Excerpted from "Autobiography of Anson Call":
I resolved to prepare myself for the conflict by investigating the two books. I accordingly furnished myself with the Book of Mormon. I then commenced the Book of Mormon and the Bible, compared the two and read my Bible from Genesis right through, praying and searching diligently for six months. When I finished the two books I became a firm believer in the Book of Mormon. I was then taught by the spirit to obey the principles of the gospel. My feelings were not known by any but my wife. I was proud and haughty and to obey the gospel was worse than death. I labored under those feelings for three months, becoming at times almost insane.
To be called a Mormon, I thought, was more than I could endure. I lamented that my lot was cast in this dispensation. My dreams and my meditations made me miserable. I at last covenanted before the Lord that if he would give me confidence to face the world in Mormonism, I would be baptized for the remission of my sins; before I arose from my knees the horrors of my mind were cleared; I feared no man, no set of men.
The next day I went to the Methodist meeting and declared unto them the truth of Mormonism. I told them I should obey it as soon as I could get to Kirtland. I accordingly went immediately there and was baptized by William Smith, Joseph's brother. My wife accompanied me. I was confirmed in the Kirtland Temple by David Whitmer. I immediately returned to Madison and was then prepared to tell my Methodist brethren many things they were strangers to. I improved every opportunity in their meetings, class meetings not excepted. There were my brothers, my mother and my schoolmates. I was much desirous that they should obey the gospel with me.
Anson Call, Lesson On Obedience
(Compiled and written by David Kenison, Orem, Utah, dkenison@xmission.com)
In the winter of 1838-1839, Anson Call and his family had been driven from their home in Far West, Missouri by the enemies of the Church. The Saints were preparing to move to Illinois, and Anson intended to go with them. However, he owned property at a place called "the Three Forks of Grand River," about 30 miles from Far West, and hoped to sell it in order to better provide for himself and his family during their upcoming journey.
Anson asked "Father Joseph Smith," father of the Prophet, and Brigham Young for counsel in the matter. They both advised him not to go to Grand River. But Anson decided to make the effort anyway - "I did not want to be burdensome to others." The following account from his journal tells the result of that effort:
=====
December 31, 1838, being anxious to obtain means to make a team, that I might be able to go with the Saints, I this morning mounted the only horse I had left, and started for the Three Forks of Grand River.
I arrived at my farm on new year's day, and learned that a man by the name of George Washington O'Niel had it in his possession.
I passed on two miles further to a family by the name of Day, who had come in from the Eastern States a few weeks before I was driven away. This family had taken no part with the mob. I found the lady at home, and received from her a history of my property. She informed me that O'Niel and Culp, Missouri mobbers, had said that if ever I came to the place they would kill me; and that one Henderson and others would help them.
When on my farm I had sold store goods to a number of the citizens, who were to pay me for them at Christmas. She said she had heard many of them say that if I came there, they would pay me just as "Mormons" should be paid.
Just at this time O'Niel and Culp came into the house. They demanded of me my reasons for being there. I told them that I was attending to my business. They said I had no business there, and if I got away from there I would be smart.
I replied that I was a white man, that it was time enough to be afraid when I saw danger, and that I should go when I pleased.
They told me that they would as soon kill me as a dog, and that there would be no more notice taken of my death than if a dog were killed. This I very well understood.
They then told me that they supposed I had come to get my property.
I informed them I had; to which they replied that there was no property for me.
After repeated threatenings I became convinced that it was in vain to think of obtaining anything, and started for my horse, which was hitched at the yard fence about five rods from the door.
They followed me. O'Niel picked up the end of a hoop pole which Mr. Day had left there, he having been hooping a barrel. With this pole he struck me a blow upon the head, which nearly brought me to the ground. I looked around for a club with which to defend myself, but there was none in sight. He continued striking me, and would doubtless have killed me, had it not been for a very thick woolen cap on my head.
Mrs. Day threw open the door and cried murder. I ran for the house to get something, if possible, to defend myself with; but before I reached the door, he struck me repeatedly, and gave me one blow over the eye, the scar of which I carry to this day.
As soon as I got into the house I clutched the fire shovel. At that moment Mrs. Day closed the door, so that I could not get out nor O'Niel in. He and Culp then passed the window, on which Mrs. Day supposed they had started for their guns, so I mounted my horse and rode for Far West as fast as I could.
My head and face soon commenced swelling. On my way home I washed myself, and resolved not to inform any one what had happened, as Father Smith and President Young had both told me not to go.
I reached home about eleven o'clock at night, and went to bed without making a light. In the morning I arose, and just as soon as I got out of bed, I fell upon the floor. My wife was alarmed and screamed. I told her what had happened; but told her to keep the matter from my family. Father Smith, however, soon heard of the occurrence, and came to see me. He hoped, he said, that the lesson would do me good, and that he was glad that I was not quite killed.
Had I obeyed the words "do not go, but stay at home," I should not have fallen into this trouble. May you who read this be wise, and in this particular, profit by my experience.
(See "Disobedience to Counsel" by Anson Call, in _Fragments of Experience, Sixth Book of the Faith-Promoting Series_, pp. 20-22)
Anson Call, Missouri Persecutions, Settling in Utah
(Compiled and written by David Kenison, Orem, Utah, dkenison@xmission.com)
Anson Call and his family settled in Missouri in 1838, in spite of threats from the local residents that the Mormons would soon be driven out. It was not long before the Saints were forced to evacuate Far West, many of them moving to an area near Adam-ondi-Ahman. Anson and his family made their escape, leaving most of their possessions behind. The Missouri mobbers followed them, and continued to make threats and accusations. One "guard" confronted Anson in front of his family, called him a liar and put his gun to Anson's face and cocked it; the family screamed in horror, but the man uncocked the gun and rode off. The next night, six inches of snow fell - "My children nearly froze to death. One of them froze his fingers so that he lost a part of his nails." The cold did drive the mob away, but the persecution continued: "They killed our cattle, stole our horses, burned our houses, constantly killing and abusing all that they met with, insulted our women and murdered some of our children."
In December 1838, Anson made his way to Ray County to attempt to sell some of the corn he had left in the fields. He was taken captive by some of the mobbers, and ordered to disarm himself - when he proclaimed he carried no weapons, they forced him to empty his pockets and searched his clothing. It was December 24. Anson recorded:
"One of them by the name of James Ogle said that he had suffered by the Mormons and that I had to atone for it. He said they had felt my back and they would see it bare before morning and I would feel hickory upon it. He then commenced beating me with the flat hand in the face. He then said he would not abuse a man that was not armed. He threw his butcher knife at my feet and told me to pick it up and fight. I told him I did not wish to fight. He said I had to fight or die. He then picked up the knife and put it to my hand and told me to take it. I discovered all the rest of them had their knives in their hands. I refused to take it and leaned up against the side of the house. I then said in my heart, 'Oh Lord, preserve me or they will take my life.' I immediately became satisfied that I would be delivered from their hands. He thrust a knife within an inch of my breast and said he would rip my guts out. He then struck me repeatedly between my eyes with the back of his knife. He tantalized me in this manner for over two hours and struck me in the face with the back of the knife and his flat hand about 50 times. He said it was getting near night and we must make a finish of the business."
Anson was taken into the street and told he would be stripped and tied to a hickory tree, beaten, and left exposed to the cold night. As they were making preparations, Anson managed to get a bottle of liquor from a nearby grocer and then offered drinks to his captors; as they became quickly distracted by the bottle, Anson bolted for some brush nearby. Though he was pursued by the angry mob, he was able to escape and managed to get back to his family on Christmas Day. (From _Anson Call Autobiography, BYU-S)
Anson Call and his family survived the Missouri persecutions, and eventually moved west with the Saints. They played an important role in the colonizing of Utah.
On July 14, 1843, in Montrose, Iowa, Joseph Smith prophesied that Anson Call "would come to the Rocky mountains, and that he would assist in building cities from one end of the country to the other." The Calls settled first in Bountiful, north of Salt Lake, where he served as bishop from 1849-50. In 1851 he was appointed to serve as probate judge in Millard County (150 miles south of Salt Lake, in central Utah) and later represented that area in the state legislature. In 1854 he founded Call's Fort in Box Elder county, northwest Utah. He also settled in Parowan, Fillmore, and other areas in south-central Utah, and other parts of the state before returning to Bountiful to serve again as bishop from 1873-77. When the Davis Stake was organized there in June 1877, he became a counselor in the presidency. (See _Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah_, p. 791)
Anson Call died on August 31, 1890.
[10431]
Sources: This record obtained from
LDS Church records archives; Temple Index Bureau 1962 Ut F 16 p 10.
Fillmore Cemetery; EH sealing p 500 F Ut. SIC EH Sealings F Ut. SIB; 1851
Census of Utah; Ut. F I Fillmore Church Records.
Josiah had another wife, Christense Nielsen, md.14 Jan 1856.
After Josiah's death she married Jens Peter Simson.
[10482] Sarah reportedly married to Samuel Meacham, also.
[10478]
Omer also may have married Elenor Jones, 30 Mar 1867, SLC, Utah;
Ehouse.
@1 [10472] [S44]
@1 [10473] [S44]
@1 [10480] [S44]
@1 [10581] [S44]
@1 [10476] [S44]
@1 [10481] [S44]
@1 [12131] [S44]
@1 [10475] [S44]
@1 [10432] [S44]
@1 [10474] [S44]
@1 [5704] [S44]
@1 [10483] [S44]
@1 [10479] [S44]
@1 [10484] [S44]
Husband: Godfrey Mauger Neave | |||
Born: | 29 Jul 1905 | at: | |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 26 Nov 1979 | at: | |
Father: | Charles Neave | ||
Mother: | Elize Mary Mauger | ||
Wife: Nell | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Children | |||
Name: | Dallas Neave | ||
Born: | at: | ||
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | H. Menzel |
/-- /--James Reynolds Neave | \-- /--Charles Neave | | /--Robert Phelps | \--Jane Phelps | \--Harriet Moore |--Godfrey Mauger Neave | /-- | /-- | | \-- \--Elize Mary Mauger | /-- \-- \--
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Nell | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
Husband: Simon Gorney | |||
Born: | at: | Russia | |
Married: | 1874 | at: | |
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | Chiam Itzhoch Horney | ||
Mother: | |||
Wife: Sarah Horney | |||
Born: | 1805 | at: | Russia |
Died: | 1895 | at: | Russia |
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Children | |||
Name: | Simon Gorney [6536] | ||
Born: | 1850[6536] | at: | Russia |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 1917 | at: | |
Spouses: | Hindea Radinsky |
/-- /-- | \-- /--Chiam Itzhoch Horney | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Simon Gorney | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Sarah Horney | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
@1 [6536] [S448]
Husband: Philip Jacob Bortner | |||
Born: | 1722 | at: | Berks Co., Pennsylvania, USA |
Married: | 19 Aug 1760 | at: | Bethel Township, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA |
Died: | 9 Aug 1786 | at: | Berks co., Pennsylvania, USA |
Father: | Balthaser Bortner | ||
Mother: | Maria Elizabetha | ||
Notes: | [7814] | ||
Wife: Maria Elizabeth Velt | |||
Born: | at: | Tulpehocken Twp, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA | |
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Notes: | [7815] | ||
Children | |||
Name: | Heinrich Bordner [7813] | ||
Born: | 24 Apr 1761 | at: | Berks Co., Pennsylvania, USA |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 1845 | at: | Crawford Co., Ohio |
Spouses: | Susanna Alburt |
/-- /-- | \-- /--Balthaser Bortner | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Philip Jacob Bortner | /-- | /-- | | \-- \--Maria Elizabetha | /-- \-- \--
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Maria Elizabeth Velt | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
[7814] Jacobs name may have been spelled "BURDNER" or "BORDNER", a Jacob Bordner was born August 10, 1731.
[7815] Maria christened September 4, 1741.
[7813] Heinrich was a Captain in the Mahony Twp, Northumberland Co., Pennsylvania Militia.
Husband: Nicholas Mills | |||
Born: | at: | Hanover County, Virginia | |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Wife: Ann Clopton | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | William Clopton | ||
Mother: | Anne Booth | ||
Children |
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Nicholas Mills | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
/--Walter Clopton /--William Clopton | \--Margaret Maidstone /--William Clopton | | /--Iziah Sutcliffe | \--Elizabeth Sutcliffe | \--Elizabeth (Lowe) Jolye |--Ann Clopton | /-- | /--Robert Booth | | \-- \--Anne Booth | /-- \-- \--
Husband: Earl I. Sprague | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Married: | 6 Oct 1915 | at: | |
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Wife: Lulu Fern Redman | |||
Born: | 28 Mar 1897 | at: | |
Died: | 6 Dec 1929 | at: | |
Father: | Elmus Shelton Redman | ||
Mother: | Iva Jane Claggett | ||
Children | |||
Name: | (--?--) Sprague | ||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | (--?--) Sprague | ||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | (--?--) Sprague | ||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: |
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Earl I. Sprague | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
/-- /-- | \-- /--Elmus Shelton Redman | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Lulu Fern Redman | /--William G. Claggett | /--John Burr Claggett | | \--Jane Rector \--Iva Jane Claggett | /--William G. Claggett \--Louisa Wince \--
Husband: Earl H. Claggett | |||
Born: | 31 Jan 1887 | at: | |
Married: | 13 Sep 1906 | at: | |
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | Edmund R. Claggett | ||
Mother: | Ida Pound | ||
Wife: Pearl E. Toothman | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Children |
/--William G. Claggett /--William E. Claggett | \--Jane Rector /--Edmund R. Claggett | | /-- | \--Cynthia Hillier | \-- |--Earl H. Claggett | /-- | /-- | | \-- \--Ida Pound | /-- \-- \--
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Pearl E. Toothman | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
Husband: Joseph Pettibone | |||
Born: | 11 Mar 1686 | at: | Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut, United States |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | 14 Sep 1763 | at: | Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, United States |
Father: | John Pettibone | ||
Mother: | Sarah Egglestone | ||
Sources: | [8681] | ||
Wife: Hannah Large | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Children | |||
Name: | Abel Pettibone | ||
Born: | at: | ||
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | Elizabeth Case |
/-- /--John Pettibone | \-- /--John Pettibone | | /-- | \--(--?--) | \-- |--Joseph Pettibone | /--James Eggleston | /--Bygod (Beget) Eggleston | | \--Margaret Harker \--Sarah Egglestone | /--James Eggleston \--Mary Wall \--Anne Skinner
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Hannah Large | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
@1 [8681] [S44]
Husband: Thomas Franklin King | |||
Born: | 1 May 1842 | at: | Shellerville, Portage, Ohio |
Married: | 12 Apr 1883 | at: | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States |
Died: | 8 Jan 1913 | at: | Ogden, Weber, Utah, United States |
Father: | Thomas Jefferson King | ||
Mother: | Rebecca Englesby Olin | ||
Notes: | [10438] | ||
Sources: | [10439] | ||
Wife: Hannah Temperance Moon | |||
Born: | 7 Oct 1861 | at: | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States |
Died: | 19 Mar 1908 | at: | Farmington, Davis, Utah, United States |
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Notes: | [10153] | ||
Children | |||
Name: | Hannah Elnora King | ||
Born: | 22 Nov 1884 | at: | Farmington, Davis, Utah, United States |
Died: | 9 Sep 1975 | at: | |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Olive Temperance King | ||
Born: | 15 Aug 1886 | at: | Farmington, Davis, Utah, United States |
Died: | 13 Jan 1901 | at: | |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Henry Legrand King | ||
Born: | 19 Mar 1888 | at: | Farmington, Davis, Utah, United States |
Died: | 8 Mar 1947 | at: | Phoenix,Maricopa,Arizona |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Roland Roy King | ||
Born: | 5 Sep 1890 | at: | Farmington, Davis, Utah, United States |
Died: | 23 Dec 1945 | at: | |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Lillian May King | ||
Born: | 6 Aug 1895 | at: | Farmington, Davis, Utah, United States |
Died: | 29 Apr 1968 | at: | El Cagon,San Diego,California |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Herbert Moon King | ||
Born: | 6 Aug 1895 | at: | Farmington, Davis, Utah, United States |
Died: | 9 Feb 1959 | at: | |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Reuel Franklin King | ||
Born: | 19 Jan 1898 | at: | Farmington, Davis, Utah, United States |
Died: | 25 Aug 1970 | at: | |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Merle Moon King | ||
Born: | 26 Feb 1900 | at: | Farmington, Davis, Utah, United States |
Died: | 20 Aug 1960 | at: | |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | King | ||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: |
/--John King /--Enoch King | \--Mary /--Thomas Jefferson King | | /--Thomas Phillips | \--Rhoda Phillips | \--Elizabeth Noyes |--Thomas Franklin King | /--Jonathan Olin | /--Jonathan Olin | | \--Anne Gardiner \--Rebecca Englesby Olin | /--Jonathan Olin \--Amy or Anna Johnson \--Elizabeth Matteson
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Hannah Temperance Moon | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
[10438]
Sources from Lenore Small, Ovid Idaho.
(1)LDS records as follows: Brigham City Ward # 025810; Chesterfield #
007419; Bancroft #007372; Farmington #025942; Brigham City Third
#025675; Brigham City Fourth #025679; Harper #025682; Toponce
#007624; Meridian #2495.
(2)TIB, IGI, End House, Dec. Member file, Obiturary file, So. Weber Ward
#027291, member card index #416450.
(3)Census, funeral programs, Loveland family rec. Vol 3. The LDS
Biographical Ency. Vol 2, pp 81-87; Utah Pioneers and Prominant Men of
Utah p 989; Historians' Office; Soda Springs Stake Burial Records 1863
to 1869, AM 6168.
[10153] Hannah's parents were Henry Moon and Temperance Westwood
@1 [10439] [S44]
Husband: Danny Lee York | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | at: | ||
Mother: | at: | ||
Wife: Landa Lenette Marler | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | at: | ||
Mother: | at: | ||
Children | |||
Name: | Jason Joisiah York [10206] | ||
Born: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Stacey Dawn York [10207] | ||
Born: | at: | ||
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Kimberley Colleen York [10209] | ||
Born: | at: | ||
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Sheena Danielle York [10210] | ||
Born: | at: | ||
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: |
/-- /-- | \-- /--Hugh John York | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Danny Lee York | /--Josiah Howe Loveland Sr. | /--Josiah Howe Loveland Jr. | | \--Esther Ada King \--Donna Loveland | /--Josiah Howe Loveland Sr. \--Nancy Afton Tolman \--Eliza Ann Riley
/-- /-- | \-- /--Leonard Lionel Marler | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Landa Lenette Marler | /-- | /-- | | \-- \--Twila Coylene Newton | /-- \-- \--
[11131] This person is presumed living.
[10205] This person is presumed living.
[10206] This person is presumed living.
[10207] This person is presumed living.
[10209] This person is presumed living.
[10210] This person is presumed living.
Husband: Joel Chauncey Loveland | |||
Born: | 5 Aug 1835 | at: | Madison, Geauga, Ohio, United States |
Married: | 13 Dec 1857 | at: | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States |
Died: | 8 Sep 1907 | at: | Fish Haven, Bear Lake, Idaho, USA |
Father: | Chauncey Loveland | ||
Mother: | Nancy Graham | ||
Sources: | [10462] | ||
Wife: Amanda Simmons | |||
Born: | 25 Jan 1838 | at: | Johnstown,Leeds,Ontario,Canada |
Died: | 8 Jan 1910 | at: | Fish Haven,Bear Lake,Idaho, USA |
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Children | |||
Name: | Rhoda Elvira Loveland | ||
Born: | 17 Sep 1858 | at: | Bountiful, Davis, Utah, United States |
Died: | 30 Jan 1930 | at: | Paris,Bear Lake,Idaho, USA |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Joel Chauncey Loveland Jr | ||
Born: | 25 Apr 1861 | at: | Calls Fort,Box Elder,Utah, USA |
Died: | 3 Aug 1914 | at: | Logan,Cache,Utah, USA |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Harlon Edward Loveland | ||
Born: | 11 Nov 1864 | at: | Bountiful, Davis, Utah, United States |
Died: | 23 Jan 1941 | at: | Lincoln,Bonneville,Idaho, USA |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Chester Loveland | ||
Born: | 9 Apr 1867 | at: | Bountiful, Davis, Utah, United States |
Died: | 17 Apr 1934 | at: | |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Almon Loveland | ||
Born: | 31 Aug 1869 | at: | Bountiful, Davis, Utah, United States |
Died: | 21 Aug 1870 | at: | Bountiful, Davis, Utah, United States |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | George Loveland | ||
Born: | 1 Oct 1871 | at: | Bountiful, Davis, Utah, United States |
Died: | 6 Mar 1901 | at: | Fish Haven,Bear Lake,Idaho, USA |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Nancy Amanda Loveland | ||
Born: | 5 Jun 1875 | at: | Woodruff,Rich,Utah, USA |
Died: | 16 Jun 1877 | at: | Woodruff,Rich,Utah, USA |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Hyrum Melvin Loveland | ||
Born: | 13 Feb 1878 | at: | Woodruff,Rich,Utah, USA |
Died: | 31 Aug 1944 | at: | Nampa,Canyon,Idaho, USA |
Spouses: | |||
Name: | Dora Lillian Loveland | ||
Born: | 9 Aug 1881 | at: | Fish Haven,Bear Lake,Utah, USA |
Died: | 23 Jan 1936 | at: | Boise,Ada,Idaho, USA |
Spouses: |
/--Elisha Loveland /--Levi Loveland | \--Hannah Hills /--Chauncey Loveland | | /--Ebenezer Hills | \--Esther Hills | \--Hannah Arnold |--Joel Chauncey Loveland | /-- | /--Joseph Graham | | \-- \--Nancy Graham | /-- \--Nancy Sanderson \--
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Amanda Simmons | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
@1 [10462] [S44]
Husband: John Horney | |||
Born: | 1790 | at: | |
Married: | 8 Jan 1819 | at: | |
Died: | 25 Apr 1854 | at: | |
Father: | William Horney Sr. | ||
Mother: | Hannah Harriet Chipman | ||
Wife: (--?--) | |||
Children |
/--Jeffrey Horney /--Jeffrey Horney III | \--Elizabeth Harwood /--William Horney Sr. | | /-- | \--Deborah Baynard | \-- |--John Horney | /-- | /-- | | \-- \--Hannah Harriet Chipman | /-- \-- \--
Husband: Samuel Chew | |||
Born: | 13 Nov 1773 | at: | New London, Connecticut, United States |
Married: | Oct 1799 | at: | |
Died: | 25 Oct 1834 | at: | |
Father: | Samuel Chew | ||
Mother: | Lucy Miller | ||
Wife: Mary Sabin | |||
Born: | 1 Feb 1777 | at: | |
Died: | 22 Sep 1855 | at: | |
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Children |
/--Larkin Chew /--Thomas Chew Sr. | \--Hannah Roy /--Samuel Chew | | /-- | \--Martha Taylor | \-- |--Samuel Chew | /-- | /-- | | \-- \--Lucy Miller | /-- \-- \--
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Mary Sabin | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
Husband: Hardin Lee Baker | |||
Born: | at: | ||
Married: | 1917 | at: | Paris, Henry Co., Tennessee |
Died: | at: | ||
Father: | |||
Mother: | |||
Wife: Edna Elizabeth Diuguid | |||
Born: | 10 Oct 1897 | at: | Kentucky |
Died: | 11 Jan 1943 | at: | Gary, Lake, Indiana, United States |
Father: | Guthrie Diuguid | ||
Mother: | Eudora A. Ellis | ||
Children | |||
Name: | Dorothy Helen Baker | ||
Born: | 13 Aug 1919 | at: | Calloway, Kentucky, United States |
Married: | at: | ||
Died: | at: | ||
Spouses: | Charles Alva Boswell |
/-- /-- | \-- /-- | | /-- | \-- | \-- |--Hardin Lee Baker | /-- | /-- | | \-- \-- | /-- \-- \--
/--George Diuguid II /--William Henry Diuguid Sr. | \--Mary Elizabeth 'Betsy' Christian /--Guthrie Diuguid | | /--Armistead G. Churchill | \--Catherine Malinda Churchill | \--Mary Randolph Moore |--Edna Elizabeth Diuguid | /-- | /--William Wright Ellis | | \-- \--Eudora A. Ellis | /-- \--Margaret W. Johnson \--
@1 [14749] [S89]
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