RNT Family History
Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 990
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 301 | ***Name typo on records*** | Kunkel, Belle Gay (I23532)
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| 302 | ***need to research to see if he is the right one*** Johnson, Ephraim, died June 7, 1725, age 5 yrs Woodstock Hill Cemetery, Woodstock, Windham, Connecticut | Johnson, Ephraim (I6832)
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| 303 | ***Not sure about the dates from the burial records. Birth year seems incorrect, too*** Headstone photo confirms birthdate as listed in the above record. | Knapp, Marinda Melvina (I2647)
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| 304 | ***Not sure this is the right man, but his wife is named Elmyra and so is Clarissa Ann Wilcox's daughter's middle name---not a common name*** 1880 United States Census Henry WILCOX Self M Male W 66 VT Retired VT VT Elmyra WILCOX Wife M Female W 62 NY Keeping House NY NY -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place 3rd Ward, Adrian, Lenawee, Michigan Family History Library Film 1254590 NA Film Number T9-0590 Page Number 76B | Wilcox, Henry (I3789)
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| 305 | ***Not sure this is the right person*** 1880 United States Census Elithebeth CHANEY Household Female Other Information: Birth Year <1851> Birthplace VA Age 29 Occupation Farm Labor Marital Status S Race W Head of Household Darrell L. HALL Relation Other Father's Birthplace VA Mother's Birthplace VA Source Information: Census Place Callands, Pittsylvania, Virginia Family History Library Film 1255384 NA Film Number T9-1384 Page Number 60B | Chaney, Elizabeth T (I863)
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| 306 | ***Not verified, but the name is uncommon and the birthdate, birth place, and location make sense. I don't know why her marital status is listed as single*** 1880 United States Census Dulcenia HAMBRICH Household Female -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Other Information: Birth Year <1835> Birthplace NC Age 45 Occupation At Nanney'S Marital Status S Race W Head of Household James NANNEY Relation Other Father's Birthplace NC Mother's Birthplace NC -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Camp Creek, Rutherford, North Carolina Family History Library Film 1254981 NA Film Number T9-0981 Page Number 560D James NANNEY Self M Male W 73 NC At Home --- NC Mary NANNEY Wife M Female W 79 NC At Home VA NC William NANNEY Son M Male W 50 NC Farmer NC NC Mary NANNEY DauL M Female W 30 NC Keeping House NC NC Dulcenia HAMBRICH Other S Female W 45 NC At Nanney'S NC NC -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Camp Creek, Rutherford, North Carolina Family History Library Film 1254981 NA Film Number T9-0981 Page Number 560D | Hardin, Dulcenia S. (I23735)
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| 307 | ***Not Verified...just a possibility John HARDIN Birth Date: 17 Apr 1897 Death Date: 22 Aug 1989 Social Security Number: 252-01-3048 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Georgia | Hardin, John Milton (I24037)
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| 308 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Pye, John Timmerman (I23920)
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| 309 | ***NOT VERIFIED*** Thomas HARDIN Birth Date: 30 Apr 1876 Death Date: Jul 1963 Social Security Number: 260-12-0214 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Georgia Actual Death Residence: Georgia | Hardin, Thomas (I23896)
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| 310 | ***Notes from Glenmore Shelton*** | Mustain, Thomas Edward Senior (I908)
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| 311 | ***POSSIBLE family of Carl Aaron Reeves*** They are in the right place and are of the correct child bearing age. First daughter of Carl is Mary, but that is a common name. It also fits with common naming practices. 1880 United States Census William REEVES Self M Male W 26 GA Farm Laborer UNKNOWN UNKNOWN Mary REEVES Wife M Female W 24 GA Keeping House GA GA Ella C. REEVES Dau S Female W 5 GA GA GA John W. REEVES Son S Male W 1 GA GA GA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Woodstock, Cherokee, Georgia Family History Library Film 1254140 NA Film Number T9-0140 Page Number 212B ===================================== REEVES, Ailene Aug 30, 1930 Sept 18, 1930 REEVES, Carl Aaron April 6, 1889 Jan 2, 1973 REEVES, Easter April 16, 1924 May 1, 1924 REEVES, Martha Elizabeth April 30, 1892 June 23, 1973 REEVES, William H. Oct 28, 1906 Nov 14, 1906 REEVES, Carl Winton Oct 29, 1925 Sept 23, 1928 REEVES, John Herbert Alexander Oct 30, 1915 Nov 15, 1931 | Reeves, Carl Aaron (I23707)
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| 312 | ***Seems like right family and wrong dad ???*** 1880 United States Edward V. LANE Self M Male W 55 VA. Farmer VA. VA. Jane LANE Wife M Female W 46 VA. Keeping House VA. VA. Mary LANE Dau S Female W 16 VA. At Home VA. VA. Rosa LANE Dau S Female W 14 VA. At Home VA. VA. James LANE Son S Male W 11 VA. Works On Farm VA. VA. Nancy J. LANE Dau S Female W 8 VA. VA. VA. Maggie M. LANE Dau S Female W 2 VA. VA. VA. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Bacon, Charlotte, Virginia Family History Library Film 1255360 NA Film Number T9-1360 Page Number 211C | Collins, Jane (I3421)
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| 313 | ***Sexton records reflect birth year as 1843, while family records as 1853*** | Denney, Rebecca Jemima (I671)
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| 314 | ***spelled Silvia ?*** | Taylor, Silva Eliza (I676)
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| 315 | ***the Bureau of Land Management-General Land Office Records department has a few land patents in Utah for a William Clyde Price, which I think is this man. They are mineral patents, too. The history of the family in looking for ore makes me think this one is part of the family.*** | Price, Clyde William (I23605)
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| 316 | ***There is no concrete evidence he ever married Rebecca Fausett. The time window between the death of Peter Lott and marriage to Louis Saunsosee is to small. So, maybe her first husband was Isaiah Jones Barkdoll. Her son that records show as being fathered by Lott says his mother and father were from Tennessee, where as Lott is from New York and Saunsosee is from Nebraska. Maybe Lott adopted Isaiah Barkdull Lott???*** | Barkdoll, Isaiah Jones (I3944)
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| 317 | ***This information concurs that Mary Ann Scott's husband was from New Hampshire. This William Redfield is her son who is living in the next property over. Wm. REDFIELD Self M Male W 35 IL Horse Trainer NH NY Ella REDFIELD Wife M Female W 23 UT Keeping House IL IL -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Shenandoah, Page, Iowa Family History Library Film 1254358 NA Film Number T9-0358 Page Number 393C | Scott, Mary Ann (I3891)
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| 318 | ***This information may be incorrect. There could have been to Joel Collins'. The census records throw doubt on my records*** Mary Ann Collins Ferrell's death certificate (Euggie's grandmother) and it said her parents were Betsy and Joel Collins. the informant was I. E. Ferrell (her son Ira I assume). I have a marriage record of Elizabeth Susan Cole and Joel Collins. Samuel could possibly have been a middle name but I have found no evidence of it. (Information received from Virginia Hardy Frazier) ----------------------- 1880 United States Census Joel T. COLLENS Self M Male W 62 VA Farmer VA VA Mary E. COLLENS Wife M Female W 61 VA Keeping House VA VA Samuel B. COLLENS Son W Male W 36 VA Farm Laborer VA VA Martha L. COLLENS Dau S Female W 32 VA At Home VA VA Joel B. COLLENS Son S Male W 26 VA At Home VA VA Virginia W. COLLENS Dau S Female W 19 VA At Home VA VA Thomas W. COLLENS GSon S Male W 6 VA At Home VA VA Ruth COLLENS GDau S Female W 4 VA At Home VA VA Mabell E. COLLENS GDau S Female W 1 VA At Home VA VA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Walton, Charlotte, Virginia Family History Library Film 1255360 NA Film Number T9-1360 Page Number 356D | Collins, Joel T. (I3407)
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| 319 | ***this is a possibility*** Burial Information: Taylor, Eleanore M. Birth: 1/9/1890 Death: 11/29/1961 Burial: 12/2/1961 Place of Birth: SCHOFIELD, UTAH Place of Death: PROVO,UTAH Cause of Death: Grave Location: Salt Lake City Cemetery, W-6-16-1-W Source: Sexton Records | Morgan, Eleanor (I3825)
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| 320 | ***This is the only information I can find on a Zella Ashton, so I will keep looking. Zella ASHTON Birth Date: 27 Jan 1887 Death Date: Apr 1974 Social Security Number: 307-12-6835 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Indiana Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 47112 Localities: Corydon, Harrison, Indiana | Allred, Zella (I2328)
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| 321 | ***This may be him?*** 1880 United States Census Isaac W. FASSETT M Male 65 PA Prop. ? Harriett FASSETT M Female 43 NY Frederick FASSETT S Male 2 NY William KNAPP S Male 40 NY Bookkeeper Jerry HASINGTON S Male 24 VT Machine Shop William F. HONE S Male 24 ME Wagon Shop George BROWN S Male 25 IRE Machine Shop Michael BURNS S Male 24 NY Segar Maker Thomas HALIMAN S Male 26 NY Foundry Elezer STERES S Male 23 MA Butcher Fred D. CRONE S Male 23 NY Foundry George LORENAGE M Male 28 NY Lawyer Jesse A. LORENAGE M Female 21 NY John DUNCAN S Male 25 CT Blacksmith Jerry QUINCEY S Male 28 NY Wagon Shop C. H. JUDSON S Male 30 VT Billiards Ann KELLYON S Female 21 IRE Dining Room Criston HIREMAN S Female 18 NEW BRUNSWICK Servant Celice RENNEY S Female 27 IRE Chamber Work Hanna DAILY S Female 21 NY Cook (Continued) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Wellsville, Alleghany, New York Family History Library Film 1254810 Page Number 411A ------------------------------------------- or William KNAPP Self M Male W 40 NY Laborer NY NY Nancy J. KNAPP Wife M Female W 35 NY Housekeeper NY NY Adelbert KNAPP Son S Male W 15 NY Laborer NY NY Jane KNAPP Dau S Female W 12 NY NY NY Abraham KNAPP Son S Male W 7 NY NY NY Charly KNAPP Son S Male W 3 NY NY NY -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Maryland, Otsego, New York Family History Library Film 1254915 NA Film Number T9-0915 Page Number 163C | Knapp, William (I2337)
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| 322 | ***This may be him*** John SLAYTON Birth Date: 14 May 1892 Death Date: Jan 1967 Social Security Number: 223-48-7071 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Virginia Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 24594 Localities: Sutherlin, Pittsylvania, Virginia | Slayton, John (I765)
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| 323 | ***This maybe her. It is the right place, name and birth year. I believe Jack to be short for Jackson, which would be her son Andrew J. Yeatts/Yates. ***Birth year by our records said she should be deceased by 1880, not sure which is right.*** 1880 United States Census Jack YATES Self S Male W 37 VA Farm Hand VA VA Mary YATES Mother W Female W 84 VA VA VA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Callands, Pittsylvania, Virginia Family History Library Film 1255384 NA Film Number T9-1384 Page Number 62B | Terry, Mary (I809)
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| 324 | ***This maybe him???*** 1881 British Census Frank WITCOMBS Household Male Birth Year <1841> Birthplace St Leonards, Gloucester, England Age 40 Occupation Excavator (Navvy) Marital Status M Head of Household Grace BETTANY Relation Boarder ((Lodger)) Disability Dwelling 55 Wood Street Census Place Stoke Upon Trent, Stafford, England Family History Library Film 1341655 Public Records Office Reference RG11 Piece / Folio 2733 / 21 Page Number 9 | Witcomb, Frank (I4222)
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| 325 | **date discrepencies | Moulton, Hyrum Chase (I4088)
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| 326 | ============================ Her parents: Ethel Josephine ADAIR (29 May 1888-) sp: John Roy TIPPETTS (3 May 1886-) | Tippetts, Mildred (I23440)
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| 327 | 1. Ireta Brinkerhoff Knighton Lanphear Salt Lake Tribune, The (UT) - July 30, 1993 Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) - July 30, 1993 Deceased Name: DEATH: IRETA BRINKERHOFF KNIGHTON LANPHEAR Ireta Brinkerhoff Knighton Lanphear, age 76, passed away July 28, 1993. She was born August 1, 1916 in Bicknell, Utah, a daughter of George B. and Bessie Hatch Brinkerhoff. She married William Norris Knighton in 1934 in Bicknell, Utah; he died September 12, 1950. She married William Lanphear in 1956. She had lived in Wayne County, Bountiful and Centerville. She was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are her husband, William, Centerville; two sons, Richard B. Knighton, Firth, Idaho; Dennis K. Knighton, Cheyenne, Wyoming; two stepdaughters: Phyllis Cartwright, Houston, Texas; Barbara Jean Greenhall, Provo; 13 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; one brother, Otto Brinkerhoff, Bicknell; three sisters: Ora Thorson, Richfield; Gladys Whitlock, Mesa, Arizona; Colleen Rose, Cypress, Calif.; she was preceded in death by two sons, Robert Norris and Jerrold Knighton; stepson, Michael Paul Lanphear. Funeral services will be Monday, August 2, 1993, 11 a.m., at Lindquist's Bountiful Mortuary, 727 No. 400 East. Friends may call Sunday from 6-8 p.m. and Monday one hour prior to services. Interment: will be in the Bountiful City Cemetery. | Brinkerhoff, Ireta (I23463)
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| 328 | 1. Jack Moulton "Gone Fishin" Salt Lake Tribune, The (UT) - November 1, 1999 Save this Article Salt Lake Tribune, The (UT) - November 1, 1999 Deceased Name: Jack Moulton "Gone Fishin" HIGHLAND, UT--Jack Francis Moulton, age 86 of Highland, Utah died Oct. 30, 1999, at the American Fork Hospital of causes incident to age. He was born Jan. 26, 1913, in Provo, Utah, son of George Francis and Vera Stubbs Moulton. Married LaVone Kunkel, March 28, 1941, in Heber City, Utah. Marriage later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Jack was a professional glazer and owned "Jack's Glass & Sporting Goods Store" in Heber City for many years. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was a Petty Officer 1st Class. He was a member of the LDS Church and served in several callings. He was also a member of the Lions Club, Booster Club and Riding Club in Heber City and he loved fishing. Survived by his wife, LaVone of Highland; one son and four daughters, Vaughn K. (Karen) Moulton, Highland; Sydney (Roger) Taylor, Atlanta, GA; Kathleen (Carl) Buhler, Lehi; Madeleine (Stephen) Gale and June K. (Claude) Hicken, both of Heber; 26 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Helen M. Gullickson and Afton M. Schear, both of St. George. He was preceded in death by two great-grandchildren, Stephanie Moulton and Justin Buhler. Funeral, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1999, at 11 a.m. in the Highland Stake Center, 9600 North 6800 West. Friends may call at the Wing Mortuary, 118 E. Main, Lehi, Tuesday evening from 7-9 p.m. and Wednesday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Heber City Cemetery with interment services at 2:30 p.m. Contributions suggested to the LDS Missionary Fund and/or the Nauvoo Temple Building Fund. 2. Obituary: Jack Moulton Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) - November 1, 1999 Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) - November 1, 1999 Deceased Name: Obituary: Jack Moulton "Gone Fishin'" HIGHLAND, UT--Jack Francis Moulton, age 86 of Highland, Utah died Oct. 30, 1999, at the American Fork Hospital of causes incident to age. He was born Jan. 26, 1913, in Provo, Utah, son of George Francis and Vera Stubbs Moulton. Married LaVone Kunkel, March 28, 1941, in Heber City, Utah. Marriage later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Jack was a professional glazer and owned "Jack's Glass & Sporting Goods Store" in Heber City for many years. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was a Petty Officer 1st Class. He was a member of the LDS Church and served in several callings. He was also a member of the Lions Club, Booster Club and Riding Club in Heber City and he loved fishing. Survived by his wife, LaVone of Highland; one son and four daughters, Vaughn K. (Karen) Moulton, Highland; Sydney (Roger) Taylor, Atlanta, GA; Kathleen (Carl) Buhler, Lehi; Madeleine (Stephen) Gale and June K. (Claude) Hicken, both of Heber; 26 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Helen M. Gullickson and Afton M. Schear, both of St. George. He was preceded in death by two great-grandchildren, Stephanie Moulton and Justin Buhler. Funeral, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1999, at 11 a.m. in the Highland Stake Center, 9600 North 6800 West. Friends may call at the Wing Mortuary, 118 E. Main, Lehi, Tuesday evening from 7-9 p.m. and Wednesday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Heber City Cemetery with interment services at 2:30 p.m. Contributions suggested to the LDS Missionary Fund and/or the Nauvoo Temple Building Fund. | Moulton, Jack Francis (I422)
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| 329 | 1. Lowell L. ''Dull Dan'' Hamblin Arizona Republic, The (Phoenix, AZ) - July 30, 2002 Save this Article Arizona Republic, The (Phoenix, AZ) - July 30, 2002 Deceased Name: Lowell L. ''Dull Dan'' Hamblin Lowell L. ''Dull Dan'' Hamblin, 85, of Casa Grande Grande Arizona, passed away on July 27, 2002. Memorial services will be held on Tuesday, July 30th, at 6:30 p.m. at Salvation Army, 1333 N. Center Ave., Casa Grande, AZ. Arrangements by Simes Mortuaries Casa Grande Chapel. 2. Obituary: Lowell Leavitt Hamblin Loke Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) - July 30, 2002 Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) - July 30, 2002 Deceased Name: Obituary: Lowell Leavitt Hamblin Loke KAYSVILLE - Lowell Leavitt Hamblin (Loke), 85, died Saturday, July 27, 2002 in Casa Grande, AZ, where he had recently moved, of causes incident to age. He was born Sept. 15, 1916 in Panguitch, Utah, son of William and Florence Bell Wilden Hamblin. He spent his early years in Panguitch Cannonville and Delta. He later attended Davis High School in Kaysville. He served in the Civilian Conservation Corp. He married Elizabeth Hardy on July 4, 1935. They were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple Jan. 11, 1957. She died October 19, 1980. On August 14, 1986 he married Jacquelyn Garrett. He worked for the Davis School District for many years. He retired as head custodian at Layton High School. After his retirement he had time to devote to hobbies of writing and carpentry. He wrote a column for a local newspaper titled "Dull Dan." Lowell was a High Priest in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon). He served in the Young Men's organization, coached church basketball in North Farmington and Kaysville. He is survived by his wife, daughters, Joann (Darrell) Jones, Coalville; Gerry Barton, Centerville; Joyce (Ron) Brooks, Syracuse; one son, Lamar (Shirley) Hamblin, New Castle; Gail Illum, Syracuse; 23 grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren and 11 great-great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two step-daughters, Phyllis (Jim) Schaaf, Casa Grande, AZ; Joyce (Tommy) Harris, Nederland, TX; eight step-grandchildren, two brothers, Harold Hamblin, Vernal; and Kenneth Morrison, Provo. He was preceded in death by his son, Dennis Hamblin, five brothers, Bill, Don, Ray, Arden Hamblin, Bud Morrison and sons-in-law, John Barton and Ken Illum. Funeral services will be Thursday, Aug. 1, 2002 at 2 p.m. at Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary, 400 North Main. Friends and family may call Wednesday, 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday from 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. at the mortuary. Interment, Kaysville City Cemetery. | Hamblin, Lowell Leavitt (I698)
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| 330 | 1. Obituary: John Neal Montgomery Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) - September 26, 2002 Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) - September 26, 2002 Deceased Name: Obituary: John Neal Montgomery HEBER CITY, OREM John Neal Montgomery, age 92, passed away Thursday, Sept. 19, 2002 at his home in Orem, Ut. Neal was born Feb. 11, 1910 in Heber City, Utah. He was the fifth child of John Lowery and Sarah Ellen Moulton Montgomery. He graduated from Wasatch High School and was a life long resident of the Heber Valley. Married Norma Moulton on November 11, 1935 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She preceded him in death August 10, 1971. On April 10, 1974 he married Betty Snider in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Neal started his life's work at the Pikes Peak Garage in Heber City and eventually became part owner of the business. There was a short interval when he worked for Conoco Oil in Boise, Idaho and Salt Lake City, but he returned to the car dealership business where he worked for 54 years, becoming one of the oldest business men to ever work on Main Street in Heber. In his earlier married life he and Norma entered dance contests and eventually had the opportunity of competing at Saltaire in church finals one year. He loved to ski and helped to form the Heber Ski Club. He also loved to play baseball. He served as a Volunteer Fireman in Heber and has earned his 60-year pin with this organization. He also was an active member of the Lion's Club for many years and the Chamber of Commerce. Neal was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon). He served in many capacities and in 1963 became 1st counselor in the Heber 2nd Ward Bishopric. This was at the time of the planning and developing of a new stake center. He served faithfully in seeing the completion of this building. In 1999, he and Betty moved to Orem, Utah where they have resided and been members in the Suncrest 10th Ward. Neal and Norma are the proud parents of four children, Brent (Bonnie) Montgomery of Holladay, LuAnn (Bruce) Clawson of Mesa, AZ, Alene (Glen) Cromar of Colorado Springs, CO, and Lane (Tami) Montgomery of Brigham City. He is survived by his loving wife Betty, four children, 13 grandchildren and 30 great-grand-children, brother Clyde Montgomery and many nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents, sisters and brother, Marvel Hylton, William Montgomery, Mary Duke, Teenie Rasband, Nellie Madsen and Doris Clift, son-in-law, Norman Bacon and grandson, Kevin Cromar. The family wishes to extend a special thanks to all of the doctors, nurses, caregivers, friends and the IHC Hospice who have all given loving support through all of his health issues over the years. Funeral services will be held Saturday, September 28, 2002 - 12 Noon in the Heber LDS 4th Ward Church, 176 West 500 South, Heber City. Friends may call on Friday from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. at Olpin-Hoopes Funeral Home, 288 North Main Street, Heber City, and on Saturday from 10:30 - 11:45 a.m. prior to the services at the LDS Church. Interment will be in the Heber City Cemetery. | Montgomery, John Neal (I3643)
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| 331 | 1765 Sep 29; Albert Vedder, Hester Van der Bogart; Barber, m. Daniel McMichael | Vedder, Barbara (I23177)
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| 332 | 1782 Census of Pittsylvania County, Virginia Head of Household White Black Pigg, Hezekiah 8 10 | Pigg, Hezekiah (I2387)
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| 333 | 1782 Census of Pittsylvania County, Virginia Head of Household White Black Pigg, John 3 10 | Pigg, John (I2390)
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| 334 | 1810 Federal Census for Charlotte County, Virginia shows the household of Asa Duffer as containing 1 male between 26-44, 1 male between 1-10, 1 female 26-45, 4 females between 1-10, and no slaves. | Duffer, Asa (I3422)
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| 335 | 1850 Census reflects her as 82 and as a pauper. | Blanks, Tabitha (I3428)
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| 336 | 1850 Census, Charlotte Co, VA, 30 Jun 1850, Item 24, Age 12, Born in Charlotte Co, VA. Abner F. Rutledge and Ann R. Ferrell, daughter of Jno Ferrell. (The year was 1859 and the day was 16, not sure of the month - believe it to be Sept). The 1870 Census, Item 308 shows an Ann Ferrell, 28, living with John Farrell. I still feel the marriage in 1859 was for this Ann, haven't resolved. | Ferrell, Ann R. (I3445)
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| 337 | 1850 Pittsylvania Federal Census lists his father as a Cabinet Maker CHANEY, John D., age 20, single, occ Farmer, s/o John and Elizabeth Chaney to Ailcy A. Hardy, age 20, single, d/o Byrd and Rebecca Hardy. 19 December 1867. Married by William S. McDowell. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Prairie/1810/bc.html | Chaney, John D. (I938)
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| 338 | 1850 Pittsylvania Virginia Federal Census lists her name as spelled "Timpy" | Parsons, Tempy (I1027)
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| 339 | 1850 Pittsylvania Virginia Federal Census lists his occupation as: Overseer | Parsons, William (I1018)
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| 340 | 1850 Pittsylvania Virginia Federal Census lists his occupation as: Laborer In the 1860 Census, Joab was 24 and living with his mother. Per letter to Annie Hardy from Maude Featherstone, | Watson, Joab (I1127)
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| 341 | 1850 Pittsylvania Virginia Federal Census lists his occupation as: Overseer | Yates, David Terry (I830)
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| 342 | 1853-7, Immigration/Emigration to Utah—Ships and Companies In 1854, the Saints living in Europe were counseled to come to the United States under the direction of the Church Presidency in the British Isles. They were advised to stay in such places in the East as would be selected where they could find work until a way could be opened for them to come to Utah. The Saints living in Australia, India, and all countries bordering upon the Pacific, were instructed to gather in California where their future movements would be directed by the Presidency of the Church. According to the Deseret News of April 13, 1854, sixty-five men were called during the spring months to fill missions. The missionaries abroad were making converts and encouraging them to gather to Utah. Although numerous deaths occurred crossing the ocean, and along the trail, those people who reached their Zion strengthened the settlements and helped to build a greater commonwealth. 1855 Departure Date Captain People Arrival Mormon Grove, Kan. Jun 7 John Hindley 206 Sep 3 Over six hundred Saints had been helped through the Perpetual Emigrating Fund this year to reach the Valley of the Mountains. It was reported that "the work of the Lord was still progressing in Australia, Sandwich Islands, British Isles, Denmark, Sweden, Northern Italy, Switzerland, France, the British provinces and in many parts of the United States. At Cape Town, South Africa another Branch of the Church had been established." The Epistle of 1855 stated: "In regard to the foreign emigration another year let the Saints pursue the northern route from Boston, New York or philadelphia and land at Iowa City or the then terminus of the railroad. There let them be provided with handcarts on which to draw their provisions and clothing, then walk and draw them thereby saving the immense expense every year for teams and outfits for crossing the plains. We are sanguine that such a train will out-travel any oxteam train that can be started ... Let the Saints who thereby immigrate the ensuing year understand that they are expected to walk and draw their luggage across the plains, and that they will be assisted by the Fund in no other way." Source: http://heritage.uen.org/cgi-bin/websql/query.hts?type=3&tid=51342 --------------------------- Source: http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/mormon/jrbsn.htm The extracts are taken from Our Pioneer Heritage, Vol. 16, p.529 et seq. Jane Charters Robinson Hindley—1855 I was born in Douglas, Isle of Man, England, on the 6th of January, 1828, my father was John Robinson, a house carpenter, and architect, my mother was Elenor Charters, eldest daughter of Alexander and Ann Charters of Balmaghie, North Briton. My mother died of consumption when I was very young. I do not remember her but my grandmother Robinson took care of me as I was a delicate child and very fretful. My dear father was exceedingly kind and affectionate to me, more so than he was to my sister, Anna, who was two years older. We were raised to the Independent faith. I had a good memory and retained the texts and many portions of the scriptures, and loved to go to Sunday School. I was a great favorite with my teacher, also my grandmother. I think I was five or six years old when my father married a young lady from Leeds, Yorkshire. Her name was Elizabeth Mattley [sic Maltby], by whom he had two sons and eight daughters. She was a good woman, and loved me as one of her own children. We were very happy together. It was in 1840 that Brother John Taylor came to the Isle of Man to preach the gospel. My mother received it with great joy and Brother Taylor baptized her, but Father did not accept. He was very liberal in supporting the Elders and finding them homes and I think at one time believed the Gospel, but for some cause never joined the Church. He was a good man, indeed he was an honorable man, and brought up to be strictly honest. In the year 1841, my sister, Anna, and myself were baptized by Elder Joseph Fielding. It was the 1st day of March and Father was so pleased that we had the courage to go, for it was very cold weather. He thought a great deal of Brother Fielding. I remained at my father's house until the year 1855, then the 16th of February, my half-sister, Helena, and I left home to gather with the Saints. It was a terrible trial for me to leave all that I loved, the land of my birth, my dear father most of all. It was indeed stretching my heart strings, but I knew in whom I trusted and I laid my earthly all upon the altar. The pleasing associations of home were very dear to me and I was going to a strange land, among strangers, but still I felt it was my duty, and the path of duty has been the path of safety to me. We were detained two weeks in Liverpool waiting for a ship. It was a sailing vessel, with about five hundred Saints, mostly English people, but no person that I was acquainted with. We had a very rough voyage, being eight weeks on the sea, but God sustained me through it all. I was not seasick and helped all that I could with those who were, and formed some nice acquaintances. I must say that my father was very much opposed to my leaving home, as he had promised my mother when she was dying never to lose sight of her two little ones. However, he could not prevail on me to stay home with him. We had been about two weeks at sea, when on the 8th of March, I had a most delightful dream. I thought a voice spoke to me in comforting words from the Proverbs of Solomon, saying many daughters have done well, but thou excellest all. This renewed my determination to serve God and keep His commandments. However, on the 22nd I was taken very ill indeed, for one week had to keep to my bed. Then the storm arose and drove the good old ship Siddons on the banks of Newfoundland, which almost froze us to death. The weather was very severe and the hailstones were as large as walnuts. The captain was a kind man and did all that he could for our comfort. Now the ship provisions gave out and there was considerable suffering for want of something to eat. We had been provided for four weeks and that time was now up. However, we had a great deal with us that mother had sent so we divided with the Saints as long as it lasted, and on April 19, the tugboat came along side and we dropped anchor. We had spent two months on the Atlantic Ocean and on April 22nd, we landed at Philadelphia. Brother Taylor met us and we spent two days visiting with him in the city. He took us to the train bound for Pittsburgh, thence took the boat called the Mongahela. On the 28th of April, I was taken very ill again and continued so until the 3rd of May. I think it was the bad water that caused it. May 7th we arrived at St. Louis and changed boats. The one we went in was called the Polar Star. We spent a few hours in St. Louis with a lady who we were acquainted with. We then took cabin passage and on May 14th, landed at Atchison, did not know any prson. Then I did feel a little homesick. However, we met a kind brother who had received word to look after our comfort. We slept in a tent that night. The heat was intolerable. There was quite a number of Saints camped here waiting to start across the plains. We were there until June 9th. Then we started with John Hindley as our captain. I think there were about 60 wagons. It was here that I got acquainted with my dear friend, Romania B. Pratt. All went on nicely until July 16th, then the captain was taken very ill indeed. I became more acquainted with him then and did all I could for his recovery. He soon got quite well and on August 25th we arrived at Fort Bridger. We traveled on till Sept. 1, then a Bro. Bennet came with a fresh team and wagon to take us into Salt Lake. Sept. 2nd, Bro. Joseph Caine and Br. S. W. Richards came to meet us, and make us feel welcome to the City of the Saints. On the 3rd of Sept., 1855, we got in and Brother Joseph Caine took us to him home, and did all that he could for our comfort. But I could not help feeling very homesick. I felt that I was a stranger [p.531] in a strange land. However, there was a man of the name of Cowley who was acquainted with my father and mother before I was born. He sent for me to come and visit at his home in Farmington, a few miles north of Salt Lake City. This I did and had not been there long before I was taken ill of jaundice and was thought to be in a dangerous condition. I was eight weeks in bed, but Sister Cowley nursed and attended to me just as if I was her own child. My sister Helena was in Salt Lake City, her health being good. After I recovered, I returned to Bro. Joseph Caine's house and he wished me to remain there and make it my home. On the 12th day of January, I received a letter from Bro. Hindley to come down to American Fork, Utah Co. This was in 1856 and on the 14th in company with his wife, Mary Hindley, went and found him quite sick. I stayed about two weeks with them. Bro. Hindley was now getting better and proposed marriage to me. I told him I would consider the matter and let him know after I returned to Salt Lake. On the 18th of Feb., he together with his wife, called on me. Bro. Caine was rather opposed to it, as we were threatened with a famine in the land, and he did not know if Mr. Hindley was prepared to take care of me. However, I loved him and made up my mind, if necessary to go through poverty and privation for him. I had admired his conduct on the plains and trusted my future life and happiness to him. It was a great step for me to take but I have never regretted it, although I have passed through many trials since then, but God has sustained me through them all and on the 19th of Feb. 1865, I was married to John Hindley by President Brigham Young. We remained a few days in Salt Lake City and then came down to American Fork, where I have lived ever since. The Lord blessed me with four sons and four daughters. I continued to write home to the Isle of Man, but my father, although he would write occasionally to me and regret my leaving him, never could see the necessity of gathering out to America. He sent me some money, $50 at one time, $75 and $500 at other times. He was in good circumstances and could spare a little for me. My mother still remained firm in the faith of the Gospel, although some of her children did not believe in it, and married Gentiles which troubled her. Father lived to be 82 years old and died on the 10th day of July, 1880. He left his property to mother to use in her time and to be sold at her death and divided among his children, except a little ready money that we were to have at his death. I received $430 odd dollars. It caused me much sorrow that he should die and not embrace the Gospel. I am very much attached to American Fork and the people who live here, for all my dear children have been born here and I trust that I may spend the remainder of my life here. —Jane Charters Robinson Hindley, 1881 | Hindley, John (I1590)
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| 343 | 1860 Berger's Store, Pittsylvania, Virginia Series: M653 Roll: 1370 Page: 217 Nacy Boswell is listed as being 57 years old farmer, with personal property valued at $500.00. His children, Nacy, Lubirtha and Chesley still living with him. | Boswell, Nacy (I954)
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| 344 | 1860 Census shows John Giles 64, Farmer, Susan 60, Seamstress, Martha A. 40. | Riddle, Susanna (I805)
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| 345 | 1860 Census shows Margaret staying with her sister, Rebecca in Kanawha, Virginia | Whitlock, Margaret (I23967)
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| 346 | 1860 Census, Chatham, Pittsylvania, Virginia, Series: M653 Roll: 1370 Page: 228 1880 United States Census Thomas WARREN Self S Male W 24 VA Shoe Maker VA VA Paulina WARREN Mother W Female W 62 VA At Home VA VA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Tunstall, Pittsylvania, Virginia Family History Library Film 1255385 NA Film Number T9-1385 Page Number 379A | Settle, Pauline (I1081)
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| 347 | 1860 Census, Chatham, Pittsylvania, Virginia, Series: M653 Roll: 1370 Page: 228 Lists Joseph W. Warren as a Farm Labourer, married to Paulina Warren with 5 children. | Warren, Joseph W. (I1080)
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| 348 | 1860 Census; Pittsylvania; VA; Page 70; Post Office Whitmelly; 26 July; Item 513; shows Coleman Barker 24; Farmer; and Virginia 23; (Married within the year; could not read or write). | Giles, Virginia L. (I836)
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| 349 | 1860 Pittsylvania, Virginia County records. | Hardy, Mary M. (I983)
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| 350 | 1870 Census shows another daughter named Margaret living at home in Malden Township, Kanawha, Virginia. She is 11 years old, which would put her birth in 1858. | Family (F8326)
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