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2301 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Nephi, Juab, Utah, NA Film T9-1336, p. 390A:
Robert Beagley, Railroad Hand, M, 29, Eng Eng Eng.
Mary Ann Beagley, At home, mother, W, 68, Eng Eng Eng.
Amanda Beagley, Keeping Home, wife, M, 26, CA, CA, CA.

1900 US: Nephi, Juab, Utah:
Robert Beagley, b. July 1850, age 49, married 21 years, b. Eng., fa. b. Eng., mo. b. Eng, plasterer, emigrated 1869, naturalized.
Amanda Jane, wife, b. June 1853, age 46, married 21 years, 9 total children all living, b. CA, parents b. US.
George B., son, b. May 1883, age 17, UT, Eng., CA.
Harry, son, b. Oct 1884, age 15, UT, Eng., CA.
Robert L., son, b. Jun 1886, age 13, UT, Eng., CA.
Sarah Frances, dau., b. Feb 1888, age 12, UT, Eng., CA.
Flora Beatrice, dau., b. Dec 1889, age 10, UT, Eng., CA.
Egbert, son, b. Sep 1891, age 8, UT, Eng., CA.
Vernon, son, b. Sep 1894, age 5, UT, Eng., CA.
Edith, dau., b. Mar 1898, age 1, UT, Eng., CA.

2. Reviewed Rootsweb.com Worldconnect 7 Dec 2002.

3. Parents in England are William Beagley, b. 1 Dec 1808, Alton, Hampshire, England, m. 13 Oct 1832, West Moen, Hampshire, England, d. 1850, Alton, Hampshire, England and Mary Ann Fielder, b. 18 Aug 1809, Hampshire, Eng., d. 22 Sep 1882, Nephi, Juab, UT.

4. Plasterer, farmer, mason.

5. FHL film 1033729 "Nephi Ward Record Survey" extensively compiled by Miss Mattie Hiatt in 1939 from church records, city records, and many other sources:
p. 25, Beagley; Source is Old Church Records:
a. "1850. Robert born 7 July 1850 in Alton, Hampshire, Eng. son of William Beagley and Mary Ann Fielder, bp. 1865 by David Kimball, conf. - ? No. 833 pg. 35."
b. "1854. Amanda Jane Winner born 4 June 1854 in California, dau. of George Winner, wife of Robert Beagley, No. 854, pg. 35."
c. "18 - . - - child of of Robert Beagley and Amanda Jane Winner entry not complete. No. 835 pg. 55."
pp. 25, 26: Beagley; Source is Fast Meeting Records:
a. "1880 B1. Sarah Jane dau. of Robert Beagley and Amanda Birchell born 6 June 1880, bl. 5 Aug 1880 by George Kendall, pg. 91 Book B."
b. "1883 B1. George Birchell son of above parents, born 21 May 1883 bl. 2 Aug. 1883 by David Udall pg. 213 Book B."
c. "1884 Bl. Harry son of Robert Beagley and Amanda Birchell born 24 Oct. 1884, bl. 4 Dec. 1884 by David Udall pg. 263 Book B."
d. "1886 B1. Robert Leroy, son of above parents, born 21 June 1886, bl. 7 Oct. 1886 by Charles Sperry, pg. 221 F.M. 1885."
p. 26: Beagley; Burial Records:
a. "1850. Robert I. born 7 July 1850 in England, son of William and Mary - Beagley, died 15 May 1931. V.B.C. pg. 61."
b. "1852. Amanda Birchall born 4 June 1852 in San Bardidina (San Bernardino) dau. of George Birchall, died 9 May 1919. V.B.C. pg. 38."
c. "1883. George Birchall born 20 May 1883, son of Robert and Amanda - Beagley, died 9 Aug. 1902. V.B.C. pg. 15."
d. "1886. LeRoy born 21 June 1886 son of R.T. Beagley, died 26 May 1918, V.b.C. pg. 40."
e. "1888. Ray born 21 June 1888 son of R.T. and Amanda Beagley, died 26 May 1918. V.B.C. pg. 36."
f. "1894. Vernon born 10 June 1894 in Nephi, son of above parents died 17 Apr. 1906. V.B.C. pg. 19."
g. "1899. Edith born 29 Mar 1899 in Nephi, dau. of Robert and Amanda - Beagley, died 27 Feb. 1906. V.B.C. pg. 19."
p. 26: Beagley; Source is Vine Bluff Cemetery:
a. "1853. Amanda born 4 June 1853 wife of Robert, died 9 May 1920 west side of Beagley stone."
b. "1883. George Birchall born 20 May 1883, son of Robert and Amanda - Beagley, died 9 Aug 1902, south side of stone."
c. "1885. LeRoy born 21 June 1886, son of R.T. and Amanda Beagley, died 6 May 1919, south side of stone."
d. "1894. Vernon born 16 June 1894, son of Robert and Amanda - Beagley, died 16 Apr. 1906, north side of stone."
e. "1898. Edith born 29 May 1898, dau. of above parents, died 27 Feb 1906, east side of Beagley stone."

BIRTH:
1. See Burial Index cited below.

2. See obituary.

3. Per undated letter to Family History Department [early 1990's] by Enid Beagley Willardson. She states Ancestral File is wrong in regards to her grandfather. He states to her: "I was born in Alton, Hampshire." He also states that the "T" in his name stands for nothing. "When I came to Utah and bought property and had to sign legal papers, I thought it would be nice to have an initial. It doesn't stand for anything." Enid further states she verified this information by correspondence from 1934 to 1945 with the minister at Farringdon Parish. He sent her transcripts of christenings, marriages, and burials, abstracts of 1841 and 1851 census, and gravestone inscriptions. Ancestral File has birthplace as 8 Jul 1850 at Newton, Hampshire, Eng. She shows 8 Jul 1850 at Alton. I will use 7 Jul 1850 [per above note on Nephi Ward records and Enid's conversation on place] at Alton.

4. Per FHL film 1033729 "Nephi Ward Record Survey" cited above.

DEATH:
1. Utah State Historical Society Burials Database, online: Robert T. Beagley, b. 7 Jul 1850 in England and d. 15 May 1931; bur. at Nephi Vine Bluff Cemetery Vb_A_5_5_5. Index gives parents as William and Mary A. Beagley.

2. Per FHL film 1033729 "Nephi Ward Record Survey" cited above.

BURIAL:
1. See Burial Index cited above.

2. From cemetery record of Nephi, Utah: "Information For Burial Permit; Beagley, Robert T.; Father's Name: William Beagley; Mother's Name: Mary A. Beagley; When Born: July 7, 1850; Where Born: England; Cause of Death: Pneumonia; Date of Death: May 15, 1931; Cemetery: Vine Bluff: Where Buried: Lot 5, Block 5, Plat A #5".

3. Per FHL film 1033729 "Nephi Ward Record Survey" cited above.

OBITUARY:
1. The Times-News, Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, May 21, 1931: "Services is held Last Monday for Robt. T. Beagley. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the North Ward Chapel over the mortal remains of Robert T. Beagley, pioneer gardener and fruit farmer, who passed away last Friday evening, following an attack of pneumonia. The services were in charge of Bishop Thomas Bailey of the Nephi ward. The opening prayer was offered by Will L. Hoyt. The speakers were John Cooper, Bishop Albert E. Smith, President Albert H. Belliston and the closing remarks by Bishop Thomas Bailey. The speakers told of Mr. Beagley's honesty and integrity, and of his progressiveness. They stated that he was a leader in his line of endeavor, and was always ready to assist whenever possible in better marketing conditions and obtaining better grades of garden crops and fruits. The music was furnished by Clarence Warner, who furnished two vocal numbers and Mrs. Robert Winn, who rendered a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Diane O. Booth. The closing prayer was offered by John E. Lunt. The floral offerings were beautiful and profuse. The grave in the Vine Bluff cemetery was dedicated by Cleon L. Memmott. For a number years Mr. Beagley was member of the Odd Fellows Lodge, and held various offices in that organization. The deceased was born in England on July 7, 1850, and emigrated to the United States when he was nineteen, coming to Nephi, Utah, where he has since resided. For many years he has been one of Nephi's successful truck gardeners and fruit growers, having one of the best kept and successful orchards in Nephi. He leaves two daughters: Mrs. Jane Bowles, and Mrs. Beatrice Douglas of Nephi, and two sons, Mayor Harry Beagley, of this city, and Egbert Beagley of San Diego, California, and a number of grand Children."
 		Beagley, Robert "T" (I1273)
 
2302 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Not found. May have died before 1880. Not in Utah nor Tennessee under last name of Bass or Berry.

2. Reviewed Rootsweb.com Worldconnect 7 Dec 2002. Database ":1901176" indicates they had one child: Jesse David Berry b. 25 Sep 1843 in Weakly Co., TN and d. 9 Oct 1843; also cited are records of Emily Brown Barnes with the following note: "After the baby's death John and Nancy went to Nauvoo, IL with his people. Nancy's people did not join the church, and were very hostile to it. After the Prophet's death when the Saints were getting ready to come west, Nancy asked John to let her return to Tennessee to see her baby's grave once again, she could make the trip with friends, and return to Nauvoo in few weeks. John consented. Her folks talked her into staying with them, for which she was always sorry. She always loved John, and she never married again." Database ":ag143b" also mentions that she refused to come to Utah with him and they never met again.

3. From: Emily Duke [epduke@bellsouth.net] January 11, 2005: "Nancy Jane Bass b. June 19, 1828, Wilson County, TN, d. Dec 7, 1892 Weakley County, TN, daughter of David D. Bass and Harriett Salena Smith. In the 1850 Census of Weakley County, Nancy Jane is listed (as Bass not Berry) with her father, his second wife, and bros and sis. I have never found a divorce record for Nancy Jane and John Williams Berry - I guess back then they just figured that after almost 20 years the 'statute of limitations' had run out. On Sept 11, 1864, in Weakley County, TN Nancy Jane Bass married David Moore Duke (his first wife was Mary Louise Bass 1832-1864, md Dec 21, 1854 Weakley County, TN, buried Obion Chapel Cem, Weakley County, TN - the sister of Nancy Jane - David Moore Duke and Mary Louise Bass had 5 children but only one John Moore Duke b 1862 lived beyond infancy). David Moore Duke and Nancy Jane Bass had three children: Mary Louise (Mollie) Duke b 1865, Matthew David Duke b 1867, and Luther Thomas Duke b 1869 (my husband's grandfather). David Moore Duke and his wife Nancy Jane Bass are buried in Old Salem Cemetery, Weakley County, TN."

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per Ancestral File. 		Bass, Nancy Jane (I540)
 
2303 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Nutrioso, Apache, Arizona, FHL film 1254036 (National Archives Film T9-0036), p. 18B:
George Adair, farmer, age 43, b. AL, father and mother's birthplace unknown.
E.P. Adair, age 33, IA NY NY.
Emily Jane Adair, dau., age 14, UT.
Daniel Adair, son, age 10, UT.
Wm. A. Adair, son, age 8, UT.
John W. Adair, son, age 6, UT.
George N. Adair, son, age 4, UT.
Ruth Adair, dau., age 2, UT.

1900 US: Pinetop, Navajo, Arizona, roll 46, book 2, page 112a (note: Penrods live next door):
John W. Adair, 1874, 26, married 6 years, UT UT UT, day laborer.
Cyntha, wife, 1878, m. 6 yrs., 3 children total all living, UT UT UT.
Elfreda, dau., Dec 1894, 5, NV UT UT.
John R., son, Jul 1898, 1, AZ UT UT.
Celamance, son, Dec 1899, 5 months, AZ UT UT.

2. Photo of John and his family on file [and also available on the website: ].

3. Names on family tombstone in Pinetop, Arizona on old Adair land: "In loving memory of John Washington Adair, 1874-1957, Cynthia Jane Penrod Adair 1878-1951, and their family:
Beloved Children:
Thelma Gladys Adair 1910-1910
John Robin Adair 1898-1916
Cynthia E. Adair Stephens 1896-1918
Glenn Dayton Adair 1916-1939
Lloyd Edwin Adair 1904-1948
Leslie Ronald Adair 1914-1951
Clements David Adair 1899-1951
Lawrence Edward Adair 1912-1954
Delbert William Adair 1908-1956
Beloved Grandchildren:
Wilmer Robin Stephens 1918-1919
John Taylor Adair 1926-1926
Millie Louise Adair 1930-1932
Cleo Adair 1935-1935
James Edward Adair 1940-1984
Beloved Great Grandchildren:
Dolan Dean Daniel 1940-1943."

3. Per 12/21/2001 email of Norma J. Entrekin, Adair descendant, nje@mindspring: Apparently, about 1876, some Mangum families were called to help settle the town of Kanab, Kane County, Utah. (I assume [some of] the Adairs were also called there.) In 1879, some of both groups were called to help settle the Little Colorado River area of Arizona, in Apache county. They went to Concho, Arizona, first, and then on to Nutrioso, Arizona. Some of the Adairs eventually settled in Luna (Catron County, New Mexico), Pinetop (Apache County, Arizona), and also Bloomfield/Hammond (San Juan County, New Mexico).

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Per the website: : Author Delbert William Adair Jr., Great Grandson of John W. Adair and Cynthia Jane Penrod, Address: 108 E. Elm Circle, Gilbert, Arizona 85234; Phone: 480-892-9257; Fax: 480-813-8240 (also available in the FHL in book form titled "The John Washington Adair Family, Descendants Included Through 1998):
"John Washington Adair was born February 10, 1874 in Kanab, Utah Territory to George Washington Adair and Emily Perscinda Tyler. George, was a pioneer who came out west with his family along with the early saints of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. John was the sixth of George and Emily's children: Olive Parintha, Emily Jane, Daniel Tyler, Samuel P., William Albert, John Washington, George Newton, Ruth Alice, Joseph Welton, Rufus Nathaniel, and Edna Irene. John also had a half brother and sister, George Washington Jr. and Jamima, through his father's previous marriage to Ann Catherine Chestnut.
In approximately 1895, John was among the early settlers of Pinetop in Arizona Territory. Family members recall that when John rode into Pinetop he had planned to spend the night and leave the next morning. He stayed, however, and met his future wife, Cynthia Jane Penrod. They were married in Kanab, Utah Territory. John was twenty years old and Cynthia only sixteen. They were endowed and sealed in the St. George Temple, on November 8, 1895, one year after their civil marriage. They made the trek on the "Honeymoon Trail" to be sealed in the temple.
John and Cynthia lived in Overton, Nevada for several months before they settled at what is referred to as the "ranch." It was located about four miles southwest of Pinetop on the old road to Lakeside. They lived there until Cynthia got scared to stay by herself while John was working in Whiteriver. John loaded and drove freight, such as food and grain, on wagon teams that carried the supplies from Whiteriver to Fort Apache and Holbrook three times per week. It was hard work because sometimes the wheels would get buried in snow and mud that required John to dig for hours to get them out.
When the children started school, they bought some property closer to town from David Israel Penrod, Cynthia's father. John owned about seventy-five acres of land in Pinetop, which included an area above the cemetery down close to the main road now known as White Mountain Boulevard. The acreage, where the Adair homes were located, included a beautiful meadow, an apple orchard, and a corn field that grew in the upper pasture. John also continued to operate the ninety acre ranch. He owned pigs, chickens, and cattle in his earlier ranching years. The branding symbol used on his cattle was Seven-A-Bar.
John was a generous man. He donated the land for the town's cemetery during the bad flu epidemic. It has been said that after he buried his baby daughter, Thelma Gladys, his friends and neighbors later asked if they could use the same area as a resting place for their loved ones. To date, seventeen members of the Adair family are buried there. They are Thelma Gladys, John Robin Adair, Cynthia Elfreda Adair Stephens, Wilmer Robin Stephens, John Taylor Adair, Millie Louise Adair, Cleo Adair, Glenn Dayton Adair, Dolan Dean Daniel, Lloyd Edwin Adair, Leslie Ronald Adair, Clements David Adair, Cynthia Jane Penrod Adair, Lawrence Edward Adair, Delbert William Adair, John Washington Adair, and James Edward Adair. The graves are located near the center of the cemetery with a brick border and white chain surrounding them. The border was a family project with John's youngest Child, Genevieve, participating.
Before John's grandson, Kenneth, married Della Allan, John offered his entire social security check to help her with attorney fees to keep her children. He strongly believed that they should not be taken away from their mother. His generous offer was appreciated, but declined.
John made a lasting impression upon his family. Once, Delbert, son of Leslie Ronald, stopped in Pinetop with his family on the way to a Lilly family reunion. While there, Delbert noticed that the street his grandfather lived on was named Penrod Lane. He was very upset that it was not named after his grandfather because he had owned much of the land in the area. Adair Drive is a small road named after John, but not the road he actually lived on. It is across the street and adjacent to Charle Clark's Steak House. Another road is Adair Springs Lane, which is located off Pinecrest Lane in Pinetop.
John was well known in the Pinetop-Lakeside area. He lived there for over fifty years. Many great things have been said about him. He was respected and looked up to by his family and the community. There was an article written about him in Arizona Days and Ways of the Arizona Republic Newspaper in the 1950's by Roscoe G. Willson. He was a friend, leader, organizer, Navajo County Deputy, and a rancher. He was also an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. John was baptized by Alex Pace and confirmed by Benjamin Noble. He was ordained an Elder by T.J. Jones. On October 28, 1920, he was ordained a Seventy by Melvin J. Ballard, former general authority of the LDS church. John baptized Lloyd Edwin, Leslie Ronald, Glenn Dayton, and Genevieve (Lakeside Ward Membership Records).
There are many fascinating stories about John. For instance, he ran a foot race every year on his birthday against an Indian Chief who had the same birthday. The explorer John Wesley Powell, for whom Lake Powell was named after, spent the night on John's family's property in Utah. In the early days, John rode a horse and buggy from Pinetop to Lakeside to go to church. He kept his horse hitched to a post in front of his house when he wasn't riding into town, The house did not have electricity until around 1937.
John had a team of horses named Prince and Tom. When they were gelded, the procedure caused Tom to almost bleed to death and go blind. Prince took care of Tom and practically acted as a seeing eye dog. When Prince died, Tom would not work with any other horse. Tom was hit by a car on the highway and had to be shot by Dell. They got another work horse named Dick, and they also had a high spirited horse named Brownie.
As a county sheriff, John once tracked outlaws all the way to Colorado. His house at the ranch had portholes that held rifles for protection against the Indians. At the ranch, John held and may still hold the mineral rights for clay used to make pottery. He sold one of the plots in the upper pasture next to the forest line and southwest of the cemetery, which was referred to as Adair pasture, to buy a 1947 Chevrolet pickup. Where the motel now sits on the corner of Penrod Lane and Fir Lane is where John's barn and corral were located.
John loved to whittle wood while visiting with family members. He liked to dance and went to the local dance hall on Wednesday and Saturday nights. He wore elastic garter bands on his arms to hold his shirt sleeves up.
John loved his grandchildren. Once Ina, daughter of Leslie Ronald, was fishing across the street from John's house. She jerked the pole back and got the fish hook caught inside her mouth. Soon after, John saw her and asked what had happened. He told her to wait so he could get his pliers. Ina did not know if he was serious or joking but did not wait to find out, and went home crying with the pole in her hands and the hook still in her mouth.
Doug, son of Leslie, had his ear partially bitten off by a dog. John shot and killed the dog and had it tested for rabies. He owned a 30-30 rifle. It was a birthday gift from his grandsons, Ed and Kenneth. They sold railroad ties to old man Yoder for ten cents a tie to purchase the rifle. Incidentally, old man Yoder may have owned the only gas station in Pinetop at the time. The tanks had a glass top, which made the gasoline visible.
John had to endure many hardships and trials. The most challenging being the deaths of eleven children and his beloved wife, Cynthia. The fifty-year-old home that he built for his family was destroyed by fire in 1955, just two short years before his own death. He lost everything he owned and held dear including a large bible with family records and a pump organ. Today, the Community Presbyterian Church is now located where John's house used to stand. After the fire, he went to live in Holbrook with his daughter, Genevieve, until he passed away on April 18, 1957.
John and Cynthia raised a large family. They had twelve children: Olivia, Cynthia Elfreda, John Robin, Clements David, George Daniel, Lloyd Edwin, Delbert William, Thelma Gladys, Lawrence Edward, Leslie Ronald, Glenn Dayton, and Genevieve.
Their life story can be read in the John Washington Adair family history book. To receive a copy of the book, see below. While raising their family, John and Cynthia had to endure many heartaches and sorrows. Despite their trials, they never complained and they remained faithful and devoted to God until the day they died. They were truly remarkable people and great examples for future generations to follow. The homestead that John Adair once owned is gone, but their heritage will never be forgotten. On July 18, 1998, a monument was placed in the Pinetop Cemetery in honor of John and Cynthia and other family members buried there. They will always be remembered. On March 15, 1998, I completed a family history book of the John Washington Adair family. The book is hard bound and includes stories of John, Cynthia, and their children. There are pictures past and present, including the Adair family reunion held in Pinetop on July 18, 1998. Every effort was made to include all of John and Cynthia's descendants in the book. If you would like a book the cost is $42.00 which includes delivery. Please make checks payable to Delbert Adair Jr. Be sure to include your address, telephone number, and how many books you would like. It is possible there may be updates to this book in the future. Please check the link at the top entitled "Descendants of John Washington Adair and Cynthia Jane Penrod." Delbert Adair Jr. E-mail: . Additional website links:
Descendants of John Washington Adair and Cynthia Jane Penrod
Pictures and stories of John, Cynthia, and their children
Family Reunion held July 18, 1998; John's Grandchildren
Adair Family Reunion Logo and Pictures
Printable Family Reunion Group Picture
Adair, Apache County, Arizona Territory
Picture of the Adair Cattle Brand
Adair Coat of Arms
Penrod Coat of Arms
History of Pinetop, Arizona
Slide Show of Pinetop, Arizona
Picture of George W. Adair, Emily P. Tyler and Family
Fantastic Picture of Emily P. Tyler Adair
Read about Thomas Jefferson Adair Jr. 1814-1890
Descendants of Leslie Ronald Adair and Mildred Lilly
Descendants of Samuel Jefferson Adair and Jemima Mangum
Descendants of David Israel Penrod and Cynthia A. Smith <>
Public places to see the John W. Adair Family History Book
Corrections to the John W. Adair Family History Book
References for the John W. Adair Family History Book <>
Descendants of John W. Adair in the U.S. Armed Forces <>
Pinetop Cemetery
Picture of John W. Adair
Short Life Stories of John's parents and siblings
Memories of John and Cynthia's Home by Marceline Adair
Adair Family Genealogy Forum <>
Adair Drive and Springs Lane in Pinetop
Map of the Adair Homes in Pinetop
John's Grandfather Daniel Tyler and the Mormon Battalion <>
Autobiography of Delbert William Adair Jr. <>"

PHOTOS:
1. Photos on file for this individual.

BIRTH:
FHL Film 2456: "Early LDS Church Membership Records for Nutrioso, Arizona": Record of the Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Nutrioso Ward, St. Johns Stake of Zion. Page not noted:
1. George W. Adair; father: S.J. Adair; mother: Jamima Mangum; 27 Jun 1837 at Pickens Co., Alabama; received 6 Apr 1885 from Kanab; removed 25 Oct 1889 to Utah.
2. Emily P. Adair; father: Daniel Tyler; mother: Ruth Welton; b. 28 Jan 1847 at Council Bluff, Iowa; first baptism: by Proctor; first confirmation: by Proctor; received 6 Apr 1885 from Kanab; removed 25 Oct 1889 to Utah.
3. Olive Adair; father: George W. Adair; mother: Emily P. Tyler, b. 27 Nov 1864 at Washington, Washington, Utah; blessing 27 Nov 1864 by Daniel Tyler; died 28 Nov 1864.
4. Emily Jane Adair; father: George W. Adair; mother: Emily P. Tyler, b. 28 Dec 1865 at Washington, Washington, Utah; blessing Jan 1866 by James Richie; first baptism: by John S. Bunting; received 6 Apr 1885 from Kanab; removed 25 Oct 1889 to Utah.
5. Daniel T. Adair; father: George W. Adair; mother: Emily P. Tyler, b. 3 Dec 1867 at Beaver, Beaver, Utah; blessing 1867 by Daniel Tyler; received 6 Apr 1885 from Kanab; removed 25 Oct 1889 to Utah.
6. Samuel J. Adair; father: George W. Adair; mother: Emily P. Tyler, b. 3 Mar 1870 at Beaver, Beaver, Utah; died 30 Jan 1871; blessing 1870 by S. J. Adair
7. William A. Adair; father: George W. Adair; mother: Emily P. Tyler, b. 7 Feb 1872 at Beaver, Beaver, Utah; blessing 1872 by Jacob Hamblin; ordained a Teacher 29 Jul 1888 by Allen Frost; removed 25 Oct 1889 to Utah.
8. John W. Adair; father: George W. Adair; mother: Emily P. Tyler, b. 10 Feb 1874 at Kanab, Kane, Utah; blessing 1874 by John Nuttall; removed 25 Oct 1889 to Utah.
9. George N. Adair; father: George W. Adair; mother: Emily P. Tyler, b. 23 Mar 1876 at Kanab, Kane, Utah; blessing 1876; removed 25 Oct 1889 to Utah.
10. Ruth Alice Adair; father: George W. Adair; mother: Emily P. Tyler, b. 16 Sep 1878 at Kanab, Kane, Utah; first baptism: 2 Jun 1887 by Allen Frost; first confirmation: 2 Jun 1887 by G.W. Adair; removed 25 Oct 1889 to Utah.
11. Joseph W. Adair; father: George W. Adair; mother: Emily P. Tyler, b. 17 Jun 1881 at Nutrioso, Apache, Arizona; first baptism: 5 Sep 1889 by L.J. Brown; first confirmation: 5 Sep 1889 by L.J. Brown; removed 25 Oct 1889 to Utah.
12. Rufus N. Adair; father: George W. Adair; mother: Emily P. Tyler, b. 16 Sep 1884 at Nutrioso, Apache, Arizona; blessing 1884 by S.J. Adair; removed 25 Oct 1889 to Utah.
13. Edna Irene Adair; father: George W. Adair; mother: Emily P. Tyler, b. 20 Jan 1887 at Nutrioso, Apache, Arizona; blessing by S.J. Adair; removed 25 Oct 1889 to Utah.

2. FHL film 392631 LDS "Patriarchal Blessings Index": John Washington Adair, b. 10 Feb 1874 at Kanab, Kane, Utah, parents George W. Adair and Emily P. Tyler. Blessing date 26 Nov 1890 at Beaver, Utah. Lineage: Ephraim. Patriarch Daniel Tyler. Vol. 262, p. 197.

3. Date and place per www.familysearch.org, Pedigree Resource File, disc 11, Pin #44576, submitted by Delbert William Jr. Adair, 108 E. Elm Circle, Gilbert, Arizona, 85234; 6 Jan 2002. Date and place confirmed with Nutrioso LDS Ward Records quoted above.

MARRIAGE:
1. Website: "Western States Marriage Record Index":
Groom Last Name: Adair
Groom First Name: John W. (20)
Groom Residence: Pahreah
Bride Last Name: Penrod
Bride First Name: Cyntha J. (16)
Bride Residence: Pahreah
Place: Pahreah; Date: 19 Mar 1894
County of Record: Kane; State: Utah; Volume: A; Page: 115
Marriage ID: 214765

DEATH:
1. Date and place per www.familysearch.org, Pedigree Resource File, disc 11, Pin #44576, submitted by Delbert William Jr. Adair, 108 E. Elm Circle, Gilbert, Arizona, 85234; 6 Jan 2002.

BURIAL:
1. Date and place per www.familysearch.org, Pedigree Resource File, disc 11, Pin #44576, submitted by Delbert William Jr. Adair, 108 E. Elm Circle, Gilbert, Arizona, 85234; 6 Jan 2002.

2. Photo on file taken 18 Jul 1998 at John Wash. Adair reunion organized by Delbert Adair at the cemetery in Pinetop, Arizona. Delbert raised money for this new headstone for 16 Adair graves. Their headstones have all deteriorated badly.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per Robin Adair 20 Jan 2002 email: robadair@thegrid.net. He is descendent through Daniel Tyler Adair. 		Adair, John Washington (I681)
 
2304 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Nutrioso, Apache, Arizona, FHL film 1254036, (National Archives Film T9-0036), p. 18B:
George Adair, Farmer, age 20, b. UT
Almire Adair, age 19, b. UT
George W. Adair, age 5M., b. AZ
Note: George's father's family listed as a neighbor.

1900 Federal Census, San Juan County, New Mexico, Precinct No. 6 Bloomfield (Hammond):
Adair, George W. Head-W-M-Jan 1861- 39- Marr-20-Utah, Ala, Neb Farmer
", Almira Wife- W-F- Oct 1860-40- marr-20-Utah, Ala, Iowa
", Roy Son- W-M-Jun 1882-18-Sing- -Ariz- Utah, Utah Farm Lab.
", Bertha Dau - W-F- Apr 1886-14-Sing- - Ariz, Utah, Utah At School
", Clarence Son- W-M- Feb 1888-12-Sing - Ariz, Utah, Utah -At School
", Leonora Dau- W-F- Feb 1890- 10-Sing - Ariz, Utah, Utah- At School
", Guy Son- W-M-Jul 1892- 7-Sing -Ariz, Utah, Utah- At School
", Emily Dau- W-F- May 1894- 6-Sing -Utah, Utah, Utah
", Betsy Dau- W-F- Jun 1896- 4-Sing - Nev, Utah, Utah
", Alfred Son- W-M-May 1898-2- Sing - Utah, Utah, Utah

2. The Tuachan Amphitheater and Center for the Arts in St. George bills itself as "Broadway in the Desert." It is beautifully set in the open in a red rock canyon. From Sep. 12 to Oct. 12, 2002 it presented "Utah! The Jacob Hamblin Story. I was able to attend. It was very well done and chronicled Jacob's struggle to peacefully deal with the Indian population. It also staged the early events of St. George area including the devastating flooding of the local river.

3. In the excerpts cited above from the book "Nutrioso and Her Neighbors," there are some things that appear to be hearsay and anecdotal. The following excellent excerpts prepared by Don Smith help clarify when the Adairs came from Utah to Arizona:
a. From Gennett (Adair) Clark Story [daughter of Samuel Newton Adair]:
"So on the Eleventh day of November 1879 we left Washington on our way to Arizona. I thought then that we were going so far away that we would never see Utah or our home again. At Kanab my father' s brother George W. Adair and his family joined us. In my father's family there was father, mother, my brother Charlie, myself, Abe, Minia, Mary and the baby Anna then six months old. In my uncle's family there was Uncle George, Aunt Emily, their daughter Emily, sons Daniel, William, John, Newton and baby Ruth and Aunt Emily's brother John Tyler. They were daughter and son of Daniel Tyler of the Mormon Battalion. Each family had two wagons and each had a few head of cattle besides teams and riding horses... We landed in Concho on the eleventh of January 1880. Concho was a little town, mostly mexican. One family there was William Pulsifer another Mormon Battalion man and Uncle to Aunt Emily. He had bought a place there with three small rooms, flat dirt roof and facing the north and built like this (rectangle). They let Uncle George live in the East Room, my folks had the middle room and they lived in the west room. Pulsifers had three or four children so there was seven grown people and fifteen or sixteen children, but we managed to get along until spring, then Uncle George decided to move to a place called Nutrioso. The stories he had heard of Elk, Deer and Wild Turkeys interested him."
b. From Almira's Life Story [Almira Hamblin Adair, wife of Geo. Adair, Jr., son of Geo. and Ann Chestnut Adair]: "Both the Adair family and my family answered the call. The Adair family was to leave a few months before our family, so, we decided we would get married as we didn't want to be separated... There were 45 families in our company. Our Captain was Mr. John Mangum. A man of great courage, he had crossed the plains in earlier days.We were on the road seven days before we reached Lee's Ferry, on the Big Colorado. We were compelled to travel very slowly as we all had our cattle with us. In mother's herd there were about 250 head... The snow was about two feet deep by this time, but not so very cold. The next morning after the baby's birth we traveled on toward Sunset and arrived there the third day. This was a little Mormon settlement on the Little Colorado. The people who had come the year before had raised a crop so the travelers could get supplies. This little settlement was just across the Little Colorado from where Winslow is today. Just two weeks after our baby's birth, sister Jane's baby arrived, a girl. We stayed in Sunset two weeks and during that time my brother and brother-in-law put up a one roomed log cabin. Mother, brother Billy's family and Jane and her husband stayed there two months. As Baby and I were all right we went on after two weeks to Concho, where George's father and the rest of his people were. Father Adair and the Clark boys and George's Uncle Newton had been at Concho about two months when we came. They had put [up] cabins for shelter, planning to stay here until spring."
c. Don's summary on Samuel Jefferson Adair: "I think it's very significant that Samuel Jefferson Adair wasn't mentioned as traveling with either group. I think he went to Arizona in early summer of 1880. If you look in the ordinance index, Samuel Jefferson was sealed to Betsy Mangum & Marie Christiane Sorensen on the 10 of March 1880 in the St. George Temple. The rest of the family (George Washington, Samuel Jefferson & George Jr.) was already in Arizona. I don't think Samuel would have made the rugged trip back to Utah so soon if he had been in Arizona. I believe he went to Arizona with his brother Thomas Jefferson Adair soon after the sealing date, as he appears on the 1880 census in Show Low Creek, the same community as Thomas Jefferson Adair. Show Low Creek was later known as Fool's Hollow, which is approximately 30 miles from Concho. As we know Samuel & Anne moved on to St. John's a little later."

4. Father is William Haynes Hamblin (Jacob Hamblin's younger brother) and Betsey Jane Leavitt. Also noted in Ordinance Index as "Elmira".

5. FHL film 392631 LDS "Patriarchal Blessings Index"; two blessings listed:
A. Almira Hamblin Adair, b. Oct. 6, 1860 at Gunlock, Washington, Utah, parents William Hans Hamblin and Betsy Levitt. Blessing date Dec. 4, 1889 at New Harmony, Utah. Lineage: Ephraim. Patriarch Daniel Tyler. Vol. 262, p. 181.
A. Almira Adair, b. Oct. 6, 1860 at Santa Clara, Utah, parents William Haines Hamblin and Betsey Leavitt. Blessing date Dec. 8, 1934 at Mesa, Arizona. Patriarch John F. Nash. Vol. 711, p. 624.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Autobiography of Almira Hamblin Adair received from Don and Carolyn Smith of Bloomfield, NM:
"Almira Hamblin Adair. Daughter of William Hamblin and Betsy Jane Leavitt Hamblin.
I was born in the year of 1860. My father owned a farm on the Santa Clara just three miles above the little settlement of the same name. This place is in Southern Utah.
At the time of my arrival there were two older children. The first, a boy, William Dudley, always called by the family, Billy. Jane just two years younger than Billy, with blue eyes and fair hair.
I was the dark one, having black hair and eyes and was the smallest of the family. I think perhaps this was one reason father petted me so much. He was a very kind, loving father and husband and to me he was very tender always.
Father was a tall, well built man and also very handsome, having brown eyes and very black hair. He was also very much respected and loved by every one who knew him.
At the time of my arrival my mother was 23. She was slender and very graceful. She had soft brown hair and beautiful gray eyes. She was a very wonderful mother and a woman of great courage, as this story will tell.
My father and mother were very happy and congenial together. They made a handsome couple. Father enjoyed so much the evenings at home with his family and today one of my most precious and vivid memories is of him at ease in his big chair, the older children grouped near and myself on his knee, and mother busy about some task or knitting near by. Father had a good voice and loved to sing and it was he who taught me the songs in my Childhood.
The year I was four years old we moved to the little settlement of Santa Clara and we all went to school there.
At that time father went to his cattle ranch at mountain meadows. The Ute Indians were very hostile at this time. They would run off all the cattle and horses they could find and the men were constantly riding to keep track of their stock.
During the summer the men moved their families to the ranches so they could make butter and cheese for the winter. The women had to learn to handle fire arms and to be able to shoot straight, as well as the men, to protect themselves from the Indians.
Our ranch house was built with high walls around it to keep any intruders out. I can remember one occasion when Father was leaving very distinctly. He said, "Betsy, don't let an Indian come close to this house today while I am gone. Have your rifle ready and if anyone comes over the hill and doesn't give you a signal shoot and shoot straight. I will wave to you when I come over the hill". Mother watched very carefully all day. Just before sunset a rider appeared over the hill at a full gallop. She held her rifle to her eye and was just about to shoot when the signal was given, it was father.
Often the Indians came to the ranch and seemed very friendly, were pleased when they were treated so well and fed and would go away very quietly. Sometimes when the men happened to be away they came and ordered the women to give them something to eat and were very ugly. At such times mother always had her gun ready and would make them leave. One morning an Indian came who had always seemed very friendly. He seemed in an ugly state and ordered mother to give him food. Mother told him she had none. He told her to give him a gun then and he could kill some meat and he tried to reach for the gun, which was close to mother. She was too quick for him and snatched it up and held it ready to shoot and told him to leave at once. He looked at her and knew she meant it, so he fled.
A few years later when we went to the ranch, three or four other families went with us. They all built their houses within the wall around our house, which made a sort of fort.
The Indians were still very hostile and many times would come upon settlers in out of the way places and kill them. However, there were always some friendly Indians who would warn the people when one of these war parties was on. In this way they were ready for them when they came.
At one time all the men except Uncle Thomas Leavitt, mother's brother, were compelled to leave and while they were away word came that a band of Indians were on the war path and coming to the ranch. The children were all put in one of the houses and two of the women who were timid and unable to shoot stayed with us to keep us quiet. We were all very frightened and none of us make a sound. One woman, Aunt Anne, who was very delicate and timid fainted and was put to bed.
The other three women helped Uncle Tom to get the guns ready. They were always kept loaded. Just then they heard the whoops of the Indians who were coming over the hills. There were about 15 Indians in the party and their yells were terrible. The women stood in front of the door with their guns ready with Uncle Tom outside the stockade his rifle ready. They surrounded him and said. "you brave man you shoot?" He said, If you shoot at me, I shall." They said, "You are alone, what can you do?" He answered, "I'll kill several and the women will kill more." One brave said, ng if possible. At this they went to singing and dancing and shooting arrows into the ground. Uncle Tom stepped back and handed his gun to mother. He picked up a sharp stake and danced and sang with them and threw his stake into the ground. They were astonished at this and said, "We will kill you, you afraid?"
He looked them in the eye and said, "No, I'm not afraid and you will not kill me. We are your friends and will not harm you unless you try to harm us." The chief said "We hungry, what you do?" Uncle Tom said, "We will give you a fat steer if you will take it and go." The Indians told him they could kill him and take all the cattle, but Uncle Tom could see they were surprised and also undecided about it, as they had only their bows and arrows and Uncle Tom and the women had their guns. They argued a long time. Uncle Tom told them the men would be there right away and that the settlers from the town would be with them, so they finally took the beef and left.
It seemed to us children that they were there for ages and when they had gone we were all very thankful and felt that the Lord had helped us. If Uncle Tom had not been very cool and brave we would perhaps all have been killed.
When the Indians left the chief said, "You brave man." The Indians always, above all things, admired bravery.
Father owned some silver mines in Nevada, so we moved to Clover Valley not far from Pioche. He later sold the mines. A little later two companies had a lawsuit over them and father was, of course, the star witness, as he had been the discoverer of them. The morning the trial was to be held mother seemed very anxious and he promised he would not eat anything and she had put up a lunch for him. However, he decided to have a cup of coffee at the hotel and this was all he had. His friends had ordered breakfast. A Chinese waiter served the coffee. Father became ill just after he drank the coffee and told his brother-in-law, who was with him, he was ill and asked him to go outside with him. When he was just outside the door he fell and was carried unconscious back home, after the doctor had been summoned. The doctor said he had been poisoned and there was no hope for him.
The next afternoon he regained consciousness and mother helped him to dress and come into the living room. I ran to him with his slippers and he said, "Betsy, they didn't get me after all." But when mother brought him a glass of water, he had fainted again and he was never able to speak again. That evening he seemed to rouse again and I was at the foot of his bed. He motioned to me and I am sure he wanted to write. I wanted to get him paper and pencil, but the doctor would not let me. He told me I must run away and not disturb father and he saw that I left the room. The third day father passed away. I was nearly eleven years old at this time. That left my sweet young mother with six children.
Father Passed away in August and in December, just a little over four months later there was another little one, a tiny baby girl. We all worshiped her. Her name was Priscilla. The next spring mother had a nervous breakdown and was gravely ill for over two months. One day she said to me, "Little daughter, I will die unless you pray for me." I flew to my angel mother and put my arms about her and prayed to the Lord to spare our mother. She lived to the age of 79.
After father's death Billy was the sole help mother had and he being lame was unable to ride, so sister Jane did all the riding and looking after the cattle. This left me as mother's help in the house.
At this time Billy was barely 17, but we all looked to Billy in everything and willingly did anything he asked of us.
The next year Uncle Jacob Hamblin, father's oldest brother came to visit mother to see how the family was getting along. He found that the settlement was a very tough one and advised her to get what little property she had together and leave. As father's deeds and papers had all been stolen at the time of his Poisoning in Pioche, all mother had left was her stock. So they gathered up the stock and together with our teams and household goods, they could take, they went to Gunlock on the Santa Clara.
We raised a crop there and that fall Uncle Jacob came again and took us to Kanab in Cain County, Utah. We were on the road six days and near the end of the journey when a terrible blizzard came up during the night. Uncle Jacob had gone on ahead of us, but he came to meet us the next morning. He put all of us in his wagon and left two other young men to bring in the stock.
Jane and Billy drove our two wagons and came in later that evening. They had to face the storm and nearly perished before they arrived.
No one could imagine just how wonderful it seemed to us when we came to Uncle Jacob's house out of the cold and storm, Dear Aunt Priscilla had prepared a good hot meal and was anxiously awaiting us. Aunt Priscilla was mother's youngest sister and we had not seen her for several years. Kanab was to be our home for several years. Mother and Billy bought some lots and built a house. Here we went to school. There were about 60 families in Kanab when we first came there and among these young people we grew up and chose our chums.
There was always plenty of amusements for the young folks. Dancing, parties and community singing, sleigh riding and horseback riding. Usually on the 4th of July we all went up to the lakes and camped out for several days. They would take lumber along and make a platform on which to dance. We had wonderful times and if it happened to rain, it made our pretty white dresses look sick. However, we didn't mind that in the least.
Uncle Jacob was the only father we had and he was always so very kind and always so interested in our welfare. He often came to our home and would sit down beside me and put his arm about me and draw me close to him and he would say, "Don't you know the most precious jewels are done up in small parcels." (This always comforted me as I was so small I often thought maybe I didn't amount to much). Then he would say, "Now see here don't you marry any of these old smoke jacks around here".
Uncle Jacob was the great missionary among the Indians. He it was who did so much to make peace between the white men and red men, with Uncle Jacob among the Indians, as he was a great hunter and very skillful with the firearms.
I loved to dance, but boys didn't interest me at all until I was past sixteen. Then for awhile I wasn't interested in any certain one till young Georgy Washington Adair and I started keeping company. His hair was blonde and he had big blue eyes. He was of medium height and well built, and a very fine boy and in my eyes the finest of all.
We were sweethearts for nearly two years. I didn't keep company with anyone else. When George was not in town my cousin Joseph Hamblin always came and I went with him.
In the years of 1877-1878 the Church called for volunteers to go to settle Arizona. Both the Adair family and my family answered the call. The Adair family was to leave a few months before our family, so we decided we would get married as we didn't want to be separated.
We were married January 23, 1879. Both of us were just eighteen (18) and we were married in the St. George Temple. There were seventeen other couples married that same day, all from Kanab.
We went to stay with his parents for awhile. His parents were very kind and took me to their hearts at once and in return I loved them very dearly and we were all very happy.
We often rode horseback to visit mother for a day or two and we surely enjoyed these little trips very much. We were indeed happy and my sister Jane used to often say, "I believe you and George are the happiest couple I've ever seen." I'm sure there wasn't a happier bride than I.
George, in spite of his youth, was a very steady and dependable young man. He was a very skillful hunter and a wonderful marksman. He had taken care of his father's cattle from the time he was old enough to ride as his father was unable to do much riding, as he was a large, heavy man, weighing about 225 pounds.
The next spring everyone was very busy getting ready for the trip into the wild, unsettled country of Arizona. The women and girls prepared food and clothing to be used on the journey.
I often went to the ranch to help mother in making cheese and butter. We also made lots of jerky and dried peaches, apples and apricots. We knew we would need all we could possibly get ready. George, as well as the other men, was gathering and selling cattle, buying wagons, harness and supplies to be used for the journey. He had thirty five head of his own cattle. They were fine young heifers and cows. It took all of them to buy our wagon and harness.
For the 4th of July, John and Mary Ann Jenny, our chums, and George and I went to Panquitch Lake for fishing and stayed two weeks. We had a fine time there together. George and I had not had our honeymoon just after we were married as it was in the winter. So this was really our honeymoon.
After our return home we spent the remaining time getting things ready to leave.
We started the later part of August on the long trip to Arizona. There were 45 families in our company. Our Captain was Mr. John Mangum, A man of great courage, he had crossed the plains in earlier days.
We were on the road seven days before we reached Lee's Ferry, on the Big Colorado. We were compelled to travel very slowly as we all had our cattle with us. In mother's herd there were about 250 head.
After reaching the river we camped there three weeks. There were so many teams and cattle ahead of us that we were unable to cross the river any sooner. when we were at last ready to cross all the women and children were taken across in the small boat or skiff, while the teams and wagons were driven onto the large flat boat. They took four wagons with one team each at a time, chopping the double trees from the wagons so as not to frighten the horses. Each driver stood at the head of his team holding the bridle of the near horse.
When we reached the other side of the river the landing was very small. The wagons and teams went single file up the dugway which was terribly steep. Everyone except the drivers walked, it was so dangerous, the bluffs were very sheer and steep down to the river. It was the last of September when we crossed the river.
Shortly afterward we began to have rain and snow. The winds were sometimes very high, but we had no deep snow until the last of December.
At the close of each day's travel the wagons were formed into a circle with the campfire in the center, where we cooked our even-meal. After the cattle and horses had been cared for and supper was over we gathered around the campfire. Everyone was jolly and we usually sang and told stories. We were always up and had breakfast ready by daylight, while the men prepared, fed and harnessed the horses.
After we crossed at Lee's Ferry, Sister Jane, who had married George Mangum, used to come to the wagon and talk to me. We were both expecting a baby at about the same time and she said one day we had better begin on our little baby clothes. We would get in the back of our wagon and cut out the little things and sew.
George was very proud and happy and loved to tease me to see me blush, as I was very bashful. After Jane and I had been sewing and she would go back to her wagon, he would look back and say. "What secret have you girls got that you don't want anyone to know about?" Sister Jane would say, "we'll just break his neck if he goes peeking around here". She thought George the best boy ever.
I made my first little baby dresses from my wedding dress. Everything went along very nicely until the last of December, when one cold snowy day I was very ill. Mother said, "Shall we stop here or go on?"and I answered, "Let's go on, I don't want to die in this terrible place."
I was very ill for three days. But with the help of our Heavenly Father and the dear old doctor woman we were finally made happy with a darling baby boy. He weighed 5 pounds and we named him George William for his father and my father. The baby was born the 1st of January, 1880.
The snow was about two feet deep by this time, but not so very cold. The next morning after the baby's birth we traveled on toward Sunset and arrived there the third day. This was a little Mormon settlement on the Little Colorado. The people who had come the year before had raised crop's so the travelers could get supplies.
This little settlement was just across the Little Colorado from where Winslow is today.
Just two weeks after our baby's birth, sister Jane's baby arrived, a girl.
We stayed in Sunset two weeks and during that time my brother and brother-in-law put up a one roomed log cabin. Mother, brother Billy's family and Jane and her husband stayed there two months.
As Baby and I were all right we went on after two weeks to Concho, where George's father and the rest of his people were.
This was about three days travel from Sunset. We made this trip alone. The next morning after we left Sunset, about 10:00 o'clock, one of our horses took sick and died before George could get the harness off him. George dragged him out of the road and I said, "What are we going to do now, George?" He answered, "we will find something to work". I stood up on the wagon to see if I could see anything. All that I could see in any direction was prairie covered with dry waving grass. There wasn't a creature in sight, either man or beast.
While George was taking the ropes off the dead horse and coming back to the wagon we heard a noise, and looking down the road just where the road made a turn around a hill there was a long horned steer coming right toward us. He stopped, threw up his head and snorted as if to say, "This is the very place." George said, "There's the other part of my team." I told him, "Why, that thing won't let you catch him to work with this horse". George said, "I'm going to try it, I think it will work". So he took his rope and went to the steer and put it around his neck and led him back to the wagon just as if he had always been used to being worked. George put the harness on him, but had to use his rope to piece out the harness for the steer and hitched him to the wagon. What was the queerest part about it was neither the horse or steer gave any trouble whatever, but went right along. George did not have to even touch the steer all day, with the whip. When night came we tied the steer up and fed him a good feed of grain and some dry grass. About 10:00 the next morning we saw some cowboys. They came to the wagon. George told them what had happened. They took a note to Father Adair asking him to send a boy back with another horse. We kept on traveling along and the next morning the boy came with the horse. When they unharnessed the steer, George gave him a little spat and thanked him for his help. He trotted on down the road.
We reached Concho that evening. There were five Mexican families living there. They had a small field of barley. Father Adair bought this little field of grain to make flour. He also bought a coffee mill from the Mexicans, giving a yearling steer for it. They had used it for grinding their flour and meal.
Father Adair and the Clark boys and George's Uncle Newton had been at Concho about two months when we came. They had put cabins for shelter, planning to stay here until spring.
We ground meal for all the bread for five families. This was the only kind of bread we had. We had to wash the barley to get the smut and dirt out and dry it on clean cloths before it could be ground into meal.
Father Adair was always the first man up in the morning and had his ground before anyone else was up. It wouldn't seem very good now, but it tasted fine then.
The last of March we moved on to Nutrioso. There to make a settlement. Father Adair built the first house ever built by white man in Nutrioso. There were seven families at this time and the men built a fort for protection against the Apache Indians, who were very bad.
The men never dared even go after wood without their rifles across their knees or right beside them. George built a one roomed cabin for ourselves. That summer the baby wasn't very strong. So George moved me to Bush Valley where Mother, Billy and Sister Jane were. So he could leave baby and I with mother and he could get out with the other boys to find work.
While we were there the Apache Kid broke out again with 21 young bucks with him. One day some of the soldiers and Indian scouts from Fort Apache came thru and told us that several Mexican families had been killed just a few miles below Bush Valley, which is now called Alpine.
The soldiers mustered five of our young men into the militia so they could be called out at any time to help fight the Indians. These five were sent on over the mountain to see what the Indians had done. The soldiers went another trail. When the men reached the place, the Indians had just left. There was one man there that had been out hunting and came back while the Apaches were massacring the people. He said he had hidden on the hill and watched them kill all of his family and his father and mother. He had a N - dle gun and a sack of cartridges with him and he hadn't even fired a shot. He was the only one not killed. The men buried the dead and returned home.
During the summer some more of the Apaches broke out again and came to Bush Valley. My Younger brother, Duane, and young Bill Maxwell were grazing a band of horses in the flat just below the fort. There was 100 head in the band. The Indians rode out from the trees and waved their guns at the boys to warn them to leave. So the boys came back to the fort. The Indians rounded up the entire band of horses and started them down the canyon.
The men from the fort had some of their saddle horses in the corral. They saddled and took the Indians trail, but never caught up with them. A few of the band had tried to break and come back but the Indians had killed them.
That summer six of the men got a contract to put in cord wood for Fort Apache. So, Billy, Duane, George Mangum and George all left to put it in. They were gone about three months. During their absence there were just three men left to protect the women and children in the fort. They were Prime Coleman, old Bill Maxwell and Fred Hamblin.
In August we had a siege of sickness. Sister Jane was very low with pneumonia. Both her baby and ours became very ill and passed away in just a few days. They both died the same day.
We sent to Nutrioso for help and Cousin Lyman Hamblin, Father Adair and a few others came out to help. Lyman was Uncle Jacob's oldest son and a fine carpenter. He brought lumber and made a double casket for the two little babies. They were just seven months old. This was our first real grief and we did not even have the comfort of our dear husbands as it was impossible to get word to them for several weeks. When the boys came home, George and I went to visit the lonely little grave which held all that was left of our little darling. It was very hard to leave him here alone.
We went back to Nutrioso in November and fenced our lot and George built a little two roomed cabin.
Mr. Romney, who had just moved into the country was a fine cabinet maker and George had him make me a complete set of furniture. A bed, dresser, chairs, tables, cupboard, lounge, and even a washer. This was the first furniture ever made in Nutrioso and we were quite proud of it.
By this time there were about 35 families in Nutrioso. They had a sawmill and built a good school house which was also used for church and social gatherings.
We had a very nice winter and plenty of entertainments. George and I went to all of them and I taught the younger ones to dance.
Our nearest neighbors were Heber Jarvis and his wife, Susie, a young couple near our own age. They were our dearest friends and still are today. We had many sleigh rides together. They built other sleighs and we had races.
In May 1881 George got a contract to haul lumber to Tombstone from the near mountains. So we moved to the sawmill there. Cousin Olive and Abe Windsor, her husband, lived close by.
When hauling their lumber the men always unloaded and came out of town to camp to have grass. George had a little brown mule he kept to round up the horses, while Abe did the cooking. After one of their trips into Tombstone they came out as usual to camp. After supper they hobbled the horses as usual. During the night George thought he heard a disturbance among the horses. He got up and went out but could see nothing wrong. The horses were all in plain view, so he went back to bed. The next morning just about daylight he took the mule and went for the horses. When he reached the place they were all gone. He looked for tracks and found they had been un-hobbled and driven off. He trailed them a little way and found seven head coming back. They were covered with sweat and he knew they had been driven hard. He brought them all back into camp. They ate breakfast and took the horses back to Tombstone to the stable and tried to get the officers to go with them and help get the stolen horses back but they refused.
Abe and George took the trail alone. They followed all day and that night. The next morning they rode up on two of the outlaws where they had stopped to rest just this side of the border of Mexico. The horses had been taken on across. The two men were still asleep as the boys rode up. Abe and George had their rifles ready. One of the horses snorted and the men leaped to their feet looking for their guns. But their six shooters were hanging in the tree above them and their rifles were leaning against a tree just out of their reach. Abe said, "Don"t get excited, boys, We just came for our horses." One of them said, "Where do you expect to find them?" George said, "They are just over the hill there. That man who is guarding them is riding my bay wheelers." The man answered, "You fellows go back while your hide is whole, the ones who have the horses are gone into Mexico." The boys knew they could not get them back, so they turned back to Tombstone.
When they came back to the mill they looked kinda sorry. Nevertheless we were thankful that it wasn't worse, for we didn't know if the boys would get back alive or not.
We loaded up and went back to Nutrioso. We were glad to get home to our little cozy house. We had a new big range stove to bring home.
A few weeks later the men left again to freight from Albuquerque to Flagstaff. There was just three tents there then.
We were expecting a baby again that winter, so I went to stay with mother on the ranch as there were no doctors in the country then. Mother lived in Bush Valley.
Our second baby boy was born the 22nd of January 1882. The snow was four feet deep. There had been no mail or any team to the ranch for three weeks.
Ed Noble, the bishop, made a sleigh and went to Nutrioso for the mail. He just got back before the baby was born. This little baby was a fine healthy boy weighing ten pounds. I had a letter from George saying he would be home as soon as possible and was sending provisions on ahead. The baby was two weeks old when George got home. He was very proud. We named him Le Roy, but he was always called Roy. We went home to Nutrioso when the baby was six weeks old. The next summer we made butter and cheese and hauled it to Holbrook to be sold.
The 18th of July, 1884 another little baby boy came to live with us. He weighed 3 3/4 pounds, having black eyes and dark hair like mine. We named him Don Carlos.
George and Cy Mangum had a contract building fence for John Titchen and we were at this ranch when the baby came. The house was a long building about 40 feet by 20 feet and had no partitions. George and I used half this building and Cy and Unice, his wife, used the other half. We brought all our household goods, so we were quite cozy. We each had our curtains around our beds and of course our pretty home made rugs on the floors.
About three months before our baby came, Unice had a baby girl and I took care of her and did all her work. And when our baby came she did the same for me. Mother had been with me, but the night just after baby came she became very sick and had to be taken home, which was about seven miles from the ranch.
Little Roy was very proud of his little new brother and would put him in his little wagon and take him to see his Aunt Annie and her little son Mark, who was just his age and his little chum.
When little Don was toddling around he used to watch and if he could, would slip out the door whenever he saw his daddy going toward the corral. He would follow him just as fast as his little legs could go and holler, "Daddy, hurry, hurry, mama. Daddy, hurry. mama". and would look back over his shoulder to see if I was coming to get him. George would put him up on the old sorrel mare and he would laugh and pat the old mare. He loved his daddy so. He was such a beautiful baby. His hair was curly and a soft dark brown and his eyes were so black and he had long eyelashes.
That winter there was an epidemic of Scarlet Fever in Nutrioso and there were seventeen little children died and among them our darling little boy was taken, too. This was a terrible time for us and little Roy grieved for his little brother and would say, "Mama don't cry, Mama, I will go ask the Lord to let little brother come back for a little while." Sister Annie lost both her little ones within a week and little Roy missed his little playmate and he would go over to his Auntie and say, "Aunt Annie, don't feel bad. I'll help you and do lots of things Mark would do if he was here".
In April of that year of 1886 our first little girl was born. She came the 10th and we named her Bertha. She weighed 8 pounds and had dark hair and big blue eyes. She was very sweet.
We stayed at home in Nutrioso the next two years and George farmed. He raised wheat, barley and oats. It was too cold for corn. We had a good garden, carrots, turnips, potatoes, peas, cabbage and cauliflower, and by carefully putting on hot caps we had a few summer squash. We had plenty of milk and made enough butter and cheese so we could buy our own beef and pork.
On February 17th, 1888 the stork came to our house again leaving another little boy with black hair and eyes, weighing 8 1/2 pounds. We named this little one Clarence Duane.
George went this summer to the Zuni Mountains and hauled lumber to Gallup to be used there as they were building the town there then. He had a good crop and came home in the early fall to take care of it. That winter George stayed there at home with the children and I, and we had a nice winter.
Next summer in the year 1889 we went back up to Gallup and George bought lumber and put up a small cabin at Wingate Station and the children and I were able to be with George. He had a contract hauling lumber to Fort Wingate from the Zuni Mountains.
We had decided to go back to Utah on a visit and see George's sister, Emily Grant, who lived in New Harmony, which is just 10 miles from Cedar City.
We started about the 1st of September and were over three weeks on the road. We went by way of Fort Defiance, Tohatchi and on across the Navajo reservation to the San Juan. We crossed the river right at the place where Bluff City is today. We went on to Grand River and Green River on up as far as Provo Canyon and George worked. (The Story ends here; Almira never finished her life story.)"

BIRTH:
1. FHL Film 2456: "Early LDS Church Membership Records for Nutrioso, Arizona": Record of the Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Nutrioso Ward, St. Johns Stake of Zion. Page 26 entries:
No number 1.
2. Almira Adair; father: William H. Hamblin; mother: Betsy Levitt; b. 6 Oct 1860 at Gunlock, Washington, Utah; blessing 1871 by William H. Hamblin; first baptism by Geo. H. Crosby; first confirmation 1871 by Bro. Terry; removed to parts unknown.
3. Geo. William Adair, Jr.; father: Geo. W. Adair; mother: Almira Hamblin; b. 1 Jan 1880 at Yavopia Co., Arizona; blessing by Geo. W. Adair, Sr.; died 10 Jul 1880; burried at Alpine.
4. Leroy Adair; father: Geo. W. Adair; mother: Almira Hamblin; b. 22 Jan 1882 at Alpine, Apache, Arizona; blessing by E.A. Noble: first baptism: 1 May 1890 by Jacob Hamblin; first confirmation: 1 May 1890 by L.J. Brown; removed to parts unknown.
5. Don Carlos Adair; father: Geo. W. Adair; mother: Almira Hamblin; b. 16 Jul 1884 at Nutrioso, Apache, Arizona; blessing by Edward Noblee; died 17 Feb 1886; burried at Nutrioso.
6. Bertha Adair; father: Geo. W. Adair; mother: Almira Hamblin; b. 9 Apr 1886 at Nutrioso, Apache, Arizona; blessing 24 Apr 1886 by Samuel Adair; removed to parts unknown.
7. Clarance C. Adair; father: Geo. W. Adair; mother: Almira Hamblin; b. 15 Jan 1888 at Nutrioso, Apache, Arizona; removed to parts unknown.
8. Lenora Ann Adair; father: Geo. W. Adair; mother: Almira Hamblin; b. 17 Feb 1890 at Nutrioso, Apache, Arizona; blessing 31 May 1890 by ?? Pace; removed to parts unknown.
9. Guy Adair; father: Geo. W. Adair; mother: Almira Hamblin; b. 3 Jul 1892 at Nutrioso, Apache, Arizona; blessing 11 Sep 1892 by ?? Pace; removed to parts unknown.

2. Ordinance Index states 6 Aug 1858; Ancestral File states 26 Oct 1860 - both are at Gunlock, Washington, Utah. Death certificate quoted below states 6 Oct 1860 in Washington Co., Utah.

DEATH:
1. Per online image of death certificate at website http://genealogy.az.gov/azdeath/064/10640248.pdf: Arizona death certificate no. 224, Almira Adair, 509 E. 2 Ave, Mesa, AZ, death at home, no social security number, widow, b. 6 Oct 1860 at Washington Co., UT to William Hamblin and Betty Leavitt, age 80 y 1 m 17 d, died 23 Nov 1940 at 7 a.m. of 3 days of coronary thrombosis due to 10 years of arteriaschranis, reported by A.C. Adair or Cottonwood Arizona, bur. 24 Nov 1940 in Mesa, AZ, with funeral by Meldrum Mortuary of Mesa.
 		Hamblin, Almira (I2042)
 
2305 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Of all the Grigsbys in Illinois in 1880, there is Francis W. Grigsby, his wife Mary J., and a dau. Grace in Putman, Fulton, IL. per search of LDS Family Search online 1880 census records. Could this be Estella's parents? See next entry for same family in 1900 with a Stella.

1900 US: Peoria, Peoria, Illinois, p. 181A [note: it is uncertain if the following is really the correct family or not until proven with other sources].
Frances M. Grigsby, Mar 1840, 60, m. 28 years, IL IL IL, Gov't storekeeper.
Mary, wife, May 1850, 50, m. 28 years, 4 total children with 3 living, IL Ire NJ.
Grace, dau., Apr 1874, 26, S, IL IL IL.
Stella, dau., Feb 1881, 19, S, IL IL IL.
Harry, son, Apr 1884, 16, S, IL IL IL.

1920 US: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, ED 114, p. 3A:
Anderson, W.E., head, 43, machinist, born in Sweden.
Anderson, Estella, wife, 39.
Moorhouse, Omar J., son, 12.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Email 25 Aug 2002 from Cris Moorhouse of his notes:
A. Charles Vincent(5) Moorhouse: (Omar John4, Eli3, Joseph2, Thomas?1) was born August 11, 1878 in Lewistown, Fulton Co. IL, and died February 14, 1978 in Canton, Fulton Co., Il. He married (1) Estella J. Grigsby, September 03, 1903 in Fulton Co., IL. She was born August 04, 1882 in Cuba, Fulton County, Illinois, and died 1965 in Long Beach, Los Angeles, California [California online Death Index indicates San Bernardino County]. He married (2) Jennie Elmira Hales, December 12, 1918, daughter of Charles Hales and Jemima Adair. She was born October 26, 1891 in Spanish Fork, Utah, and died August 08, 1957 in Lewistown, Fulton Co., Illinois. He married (3) Helen J. (Feaster) Irwin, November 08, 1957, daughter of Edward Feaster and Barbara Burge. She was born April 07, 1905 in Lewistown, Fulton Co., IL, and died October 26, 1991 in Springfield, Greene Co., Missouri.
B. Children of Charles Moorhouse and Estella Grigsby are:
i. Donald Grigsby(6) Moorhouse, b. July 02, 1904, New Philadelphia, Illinois [variant I have seen is also Peoria, IL]; d. March 10, 1961, Pomona, Los Angeles County, California. He married Frances Anne Coyne, December 1924 [b. 7 Jul 1908 in Baire, Vermont]. Social Security Number: 548-07-0454. Cause of Death: Diphtheria.
ii. Omar Jack Moorhouse, b. February 01, 1908, New Philadelphia, Illinois [variant I have seen is also Peoria, IL]; d. December 21, 1998, Newport Beach, Orange Co., California."

BIRTH:
1. Date from death index cited below. Location is from Cris Moorhouse and undocumented from his cousin.

DEATH:
1. Online California Death Index result: "Estella J. Anderson, b. 4 Aug 1880, mother's maiden name is Davitt, birthplace is Illinois, died in Los Angeles County on 27 May 1963 at age 82 with no social security number given. Long Beach is from Cris Moorhouse and undocumented.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per family group sheet prepared by Mrs. Glen Hales, 115 E. 6281 So. Murray, Utah.

2. Interested researcher: Cris Moorehouse at . 		Grigsby, Estella Jennie (I893)
 
2306 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Oregon, Lane, Eugene City, p. 28, line 23, 1 Jun 1880, dwelling and family number 50, on 9th Street:
M. Winner, white, 40, teamster, NJ NJ NJ.
Lydia, white, 33, wife, keeping house, NY Bavaria Eng.
Anna, 17, dau., CA NJ NY.
Lydia, 14, dau., CA NJ NY.
Eva, 10, dau., CA NJ NY.
Herbert, 6, son, CA NJ NY.

1900 US: California, Napa County, Hot Springs Area, Sodi Precinct, enumeration district 87, sheet 7, line 13, June 16, 1900 [Note: living in same precinct as Marion (Moroni) Winner.]:
Herbert Winner, b. Aug 1873 in California, married 6 years, painter,renting a farm, unemployed 4 months of last 12, father born NJ, mother born New York.
Myna, wife, b July 1879 in California, both parents of New York, married 6 years, Housekeep, mother of 3 children of which all three are still living.
Lorenia, dau., b. Dec 1895 in California. [Year incorrect, should have been 1894.]
Evilina, dau., b. June 1896 in California.
Hibetia J., dau., b. Sep 1899 in California.

1917 US: Cannot find.

2. "Index of San Mateo County Times Gazette 1859-1899" lists: "Winner, boy, born 23 Aug 1873 to M. Winner, paper of 30 Aug 1873 [this is a typo; actual print date is 6 Sep 1873]. Actual article [San Mateo County History Library, Redwood City, CA] reads: "In Redwood City, Aug. 23d, 1873, to the wife of M. Winner, a son."

3. California Great Register of Voters:
1894: P. 60, Napa County, entry # 4560: Winner, Herbert; age 21; nativity: California; occupation: farmer; place of residence: Napa County; date of registration: 11 Oct 1893; P.O. address: Calistoga; height: 5'8; complexion: fair; eyes: blue; hair: brn.

MARRIAGE:
1. Napa Daily Journal, newspaper for Napa, California, Friday, April 20, 1894: "Herbert Winner and Miss Estell Marshall, both of Calistoga, were married Thursday afternoon by Rev. P.G. McIver. The groom, who formerly lived in Napa, is 20 years old and the bride 15, consequently both had to first procure the consent of their guardians before the ceremony could be performed. They took the afternoon train for Oakland, their future home."

2. FHL film 2074564 "Napa County Marriages," book 5, page 302, transcriptions (which may account for the mangling the name Winner): Herbert B. Weimer, 20, and Myne Estell Marshall, 15, with parents' consent and both with Californian nativity, m. 19 Apr 1894 in Napa by P. G. Ives, witnesses by M. Weimer and Mrs. Marion Marshall. Groom's father b. NJ and mother NY. Bride's parents b. NY.

3. Divorce:
"San Francisco Call" newspaper, Volume 87, Number 51, 21 July 1901: "Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by May Davidson against Edward H. Davidson for desertion, Nina Winner against Herbert B. Winner for cruelty, Josephine Jones against Charles Jones for desertion and Ethel Wood Harris against Louis L. Harris for failure to provide."
"San Francisco Call" newspaper, Volume 87, Number 119, 27 September 1901: "Decrees of divorce were granted yesterday to Nina Winner from Herbert B. Winner, cruelty ..."

DEATH:
1. "Oakland Tribune" newspaper, 30 Oct 1917: "San Francisco Deaths: Winner, Herbert B. 43."
 		Winner, Herbert Bohn (I277)
 
2307 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Orient, Osceola, Michigan, p. 176a (living next door to Ambrose Frederick):
Alex McKinzie, 37, laborer, Scot Scot Scot.
Cora, wife, 23, MI NY FL.
Daniel, son, 10 months, MI Scot MI.

1900 US: Cannot find any Alex McKenzie or McKinzie in Michigan 1900 census index.
 		McKenzie, Alexander (I3595)
 
2308 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Panguitch, Iron, Utah, FHL film 1255336, NA film T9-1336, p. 345A:
Jefferson Slade, M, 42, LA, NY, LA.
Sarah J., keeping house, wife, M, 32, TX, MS, AL.
Mary Jane, keeping house, wife, M, 28, Eng Eng Eng.
Sarah A., dau, 13, UT, LA, TX.
Jefferson A., son, 9, UT, LA, TX.
Elizabeth E., dau, 9, UT, LA, Eng.
James M., son, 4, UT, LA, Eng.
William F., son, 6, UT, LA, Eng.
Samuel J., son, 5, UT, LA, Eng.
Ada A., dau., 4, UT, LA, Eng.
Joseph H., son, 1, UT, LA, TX.
Benjamin, son, 11M, UT, LA, Eng.

1900 US: Eagar, Apache, Arizona, p. 30A:
Jefferson Slade, Sep 1837, 62, m. 35 years, LA NY NY, farmer.
Joanna, wife, Jan 1845, 55, m. 35 years, 11 total children with either 8 or 9 living, TX.
Jessee, son, Apr 1881, 19, S, UT LA TX, teamster.
Erastus, son, Feb 1884, 16, NM LA TX, farmer.
George, son, Aug 1887, 13, UT LA TX.
Fannie P., dau., Nov 1888, 11, UT LA TX.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Parents: Jefferson Slade and Sarah Joanna Barron per Ancestral File v4.19. Middle name given with family Ancestral File is "Either" and not "Ether." "Ether" occurs in Ordinance Index. This Jefferson Slade was the husband of Sarah Chestnut, sister-in-law to George Washington Adair, the father of George Slade's wife.

2. Received from Don and Carolyn Smith the following biography on George Ether Slade & Edna Adair. Transcribed from "Our Valley" Compiled by Rosetta (Huntsman) Biggs Life Story written by Pansy (Slade) West & Roberta (Slade) Davis, 1973:
"George E. Slade was born in Moab, Utah 8 August 1886, son of Jefferson Slade and Johanna Barron. When he was four years old, they moved to Fruitland, New Mexico, and lived there for a short period before moving to Eager, Arizona. It was around 1904 when Jefferson Slade moved part of his family from Arizona to the Kline, Colorado area. They stopped of in Fruitland for a time and then went to what was known as Jackson. They found they were not quite satisfied, so they went on to the Kline Area. George was the youngest son of the family, having a sister younger who married Lester Holgate. There he worked on the ranch his father bought. Later he and his brother and cousins went to Silverton to work in the mines.
About two years earlier, the Adair family came through the valley, looking for a new place to settle. They also stopped in Fruitland, but were not there the same time as the Slades. They went on to a new place being settled by the Mormons, called Hammond, on east and south of the San Juan River. Edna was the baby of this family. Edna's brother, Rufus went to Silverton to work in the mines, where he met George Slade who took him home to meet his sister, Fannie. Fannie wanted Rufus to bring his sister, Edna, to meet her brother, George. This proved love at first sight, almost. Edna was eighteen and had always wanted to be married in the Temple. In fact, Edna's Patriarchal Blessing said: Inasmuch as you will forsake all others, you will have a husband who will take you to the Temple of the Lord. Within a year they were engaged. George went back to Silverton to work in the mines and Edna to Farmington to work in a tomato canning factory that was going there. She and a niece, Bertha Adair, and Florence Finch lived together and worked in the canning factory. As I remember, they received $3.00 per week, maybe I'm wrong. Bertha's younger sister, Bessie, who was twelve, came to stay with them. When George would get a chance to visit he would come down by train. Bertha latter married Tom Finch, Florence's brother.
Time passed and George and Edna were twenty-one and planning to go to the Temple. Between them they had around $500.00, but for some reason which was hard to understand, because of the testimonies of these two young people, George took Typhoid and Pneumonia in Silverton. Before he could be gotten to Durango he was almost dead. This was late September or October. He continued to worsen and a drastic operation was performed by a wonderful surgeon, who was in Durango because his wife had TB. They had come from Chicago and this was Doctor Oschner. He removed two and one-half ribs and half a lung from George. He developed an abscess in this cavity and was in a dying condition. Edna had been sent for and was staying in the hospital.
One night the Doctor said he couldn't live through the night and left word for the horse-drawn mortician to call at the hospital in the morning, Edna sent Ross, his brother, to Kline (twenty-six miles) by horseback, for the Bishop and his brother, Will Slade. I think the Bishop was Brother Butler and Will was a Counselor. Edna obtained a marriage license from a judge, and when the Bishop came, was kneeling at his bed to be married. The Bishop promised him he would raise a family . George was in the hospital a long time. Altogether a year and a half because of a second operation.
Their first child died at birth, the second being Pansy Alice, who was born in the old Farmington Hospital, when George was working on the railroad. They had many faith-promoting experiences during this time. George was never to strong but worked hard as a laborer for the most part of his life.
The family moved a lot for health reasons and trying to find a place to get a start. The next period of time in the lower San Juan Valley was in 1915 when Pansy Alice was about four years old. They moved to Jewitt Valley where George worked for the Ditch Company. During that time he was in the Bishopric and Edna was in the Presidency of the YLMIA.
The Slades then moved to Bloomfield and Hammond for a period of time, during which Roberta, Edwin, Bill, and Irene were born. In 1926 they were in the Muddy Valley in Southern Nevada, where Edna's sister, Ruth's family was living. Ruth had died in 1920, leaving a husband and five children. Edna became seriously ill here and was taken to Salt Lake City for medical help.
In 1927 her brother-in-law, Ren Huntsman, died and the three younger children were sent to California to live with some of his relatives.
The next time we see the Slades, we see them in the valley when Pansy is a junior in High School, and they spent that winter in what was known as the Nelson house. The next winter they moved to the Black Diamond coal mine to work for Will Jack. The following spring they moved to Fruitland, where George raised sugar cane and made molasses to sell. Pansy had graduated from high school and started teaching school, first in Hammond in a little one-room school house, and then at La Plata.
The rest of the family moved to Kirtland and rented until the spring of 1933, when they moved into their new brick house, constructed by Al Palmer.
In March 1934 Pansy was married to Francis Patton and moved to Tuba City, Arizona.
In the spring of 1935 Roberta graduated from Central High School. Rosetta Huntsman a niece of Edna's who came to live with them in 1931, also graduated.
During these years, both the Slades were very active in church work. Edna was secretary of the Sunday School and also of Primary. George was active in priesthood work.
Late in the year 1935 Howard George, the first grandchild, was born. He was dearly loved by all the family.
In the spring of 1937 Edna died while being prepared for surgery. The same year, Roberta married Frank Davis of Farmington, originally from Ramah and Gallup. Also that year Edwin graduated from Central High School.
George married Bessie (Adair) Fuller and brought into the home the two sons of her first marriage, Walter and Leo Fuller. Edwin went to live with the Pattons, and from there went into the army when World War Two had not been going very long.
Irene and Bill remained in Kirtland until they graduated from high school in 1941, then Irene went to live with Frank and Roberta in Gallup, until she married Bill Stock in 1941. Bill Slade eloped with Eleanor Foutz, daughter of Roy and Gertrude Foutz, in June of this same year.
Edwin did not come back to the San Juan to live when he was released from the Air Force. He married and remained in California. He has four sons, his first wife dying of Leukemia at the birth of their son, Gary, and he had three sons by his wife, Kathryn. They had one daughter, Roberta Irene, who died at birth. His other sons are Harold, Daniel, and Bill. At this time he is living in Ventura, California.
Irene lives in Ogden, Utah, and her husband owns and runs Smalley's Jewelry Store. She has had five children, her oldest daughter being killed by a car, when she ran out into the street when she was four years old. Irene has twin boys, Kerry and Jerry, and a daughter, Rochelle, and a much later son, Jay.
Frank and Roberta lived most of thirty-two years in southern New Mexico in and around Silver City, except for two and one-half years, 1948-1950 they were in business in Kirtland, known as the Kirtland Welding Shop. Then Frank's former employer wanted to take him into the business and it was too good to pass up, so they went back to what was home to the girls. They have two daughters, Margaret Irene, born 29 February 1940, and Alice Louise, born 5 July 1942. Margaret married Bill Phillips of Silver City, August 1959, and they are the parents of one daughter and two sons and live in Albuquerque. Alice married Daniel Thomas of Silver City, July 1961, and their home is in Orem, Utah. They have six children, four girls and two boys.
Frank and Roberta sold their home in Silver City in 1971 and moved to their new home just below Lemon Dam, close to Durango, Colorado.
George and Bessie Slade continued to live in the family home and George died 14 February 1958. Bessie later sold the home and now lives in a mobile home at the Tanner Trailer Park in Kirtland.
The Pattons lived in California for some years, and Francis Patton died in 1952. They had a son, Edward Francis. Pansy married Floyd West and they lived in Livermore, California. Howard, the oldest boy, and his wife, Margie, and two daughters, also live there. Edward and his wife, Jan, live in San Francisco, California. Floyd and Pansy lived in West Virginia for awhile, where he was with the Naval Academy. He is now retired."

BIRTH:
1. Same date but alternate place per Ordinance Index FHL films 884323-884326, batch H000137, LDS membership of a deceased individual: "Grand River Valley, Grand, Utah." One other entry mentions same date in Kirtland, San Juan, New Mexico. 7 Apr 2002 I inquired of Don and Carolyn Smith in New Mexico about this and they say definitely Moab, Grand, Utah per several descendants living in there are a.

2. Email 4 Jan 2005 from Colleen Gwynn : I, too, ran into various birthplaces and these also:
Cemetery marker has death date: 15 Feb 1958, birth date: 8 Aug 1886 per Record of the Kirtland Cemetery Eagle Project by Henry P. Potter III, LDS:FHL@SLC book 987.982 V3k.
Eagar Ward Membership for birth: 8 Aug 1887, LDS:FHL@SLC film #2386.
Baptism Date: 6 Apr 1896 Dec'd Membership Record, FHL film #885325. 6 May 1896 Eagar Ward Arizona Membership Record, FHL film #2386
I retained the 8 Aug 1887 for birth*, 6 May 1896 baptism date*, and 14 Feb 1958 for death date. *These dates came from a record nearest to the event thus the reason behind the choice.
Grand County not formed until 1890 from Unitah and Emery which was after his birth year sometimes people use the old county followed by (now and the current county name). Don't know if any of this helps with additional documentation. I recall seeing Vern Hixson's entries but I don't recall if documentation was included - you will know. I didn't copy any from his entries so only my memory when I saw his name.

3. WWI Draft Registration shows 8 Aug 1886 at Moab, Grand, Utah.

MARRIAGE:
1. Email 4 Jan 2005 from Colleen Gwynn : Marriage record from Kline Ward, Colorado, FHL film #2726.

2. Date and place per www.familysearch.org, Pedigree Resource File, disc #8, Pin #456961, submitted by Vern Hixson, 819 Mesa Court, Los Banos, California 93635; 6 Jan 2002.

DEATH:
1. Date and place per www.familysearch.org, Pedigree Resource File, disc #8, Pin #456961, submitted by Vern Hixson, 819 Mesa Court, Los Banos, California 93635; 6 Jan 2002.

BURIAL:
1. Date and place per www.familysearch.org, Pedigree Resource File, disc #8, Pin #456961, submitted by Vern Hixson, 819 Mesa Court, Los Banos, California 93635; 6 Jan 2002.
 		Slade, George Ether (I600)
 
2309 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Panguitch, Iron, Utah, FHL film 1255336, National Archives Film T9-1336, p. 351B:
Robert P. Wooley, rancher, M, 42, MO, KY, KY.
Martha J., keeping house, wife, M, 33, IL, PA, MO.
Franklin, laborer, son, S, 18, NE, MO, IL.
Minnie A., dau, 16, NE, MO, IL.
Maryette, dau, 7, UT, MO, IL.
Elizabeth, dau, 5, UT, MO, IL.
Ida B., dau, 3, UT, MO, IL.
Florence S., dau, 2M, UT, MO, IL.

1900 US: Junction, Piute, Utah, p. 230A (Note living next door to father Michael Stoker and stepsister Sarah C.):
John W. Stoker, b. Sep 1855, age 44, married 11 years, UT, IL, Can/Eng, farmer.
Mary E., wife, b. Jan 1874, 26, married 11 years, UT, MO, IL.
Gertrude, dau., b. ?? 1891, 9, UT UT UT.
Flora B., dau., b. Jan 1893, 7, UT UT UT.
Stella J., dau., b. July 1896, 4, UT UT UT.
John D., son, b. Jan 1898, 1, UT UT UT.

2. Children per Ancestry.com database "Piute":
Estella Jane Stoker, b. 24 Jul 1896; m. Archie George Gleave 5 Nov 1913 in Junction, Piute, UT; d. 28 Feb 1993 and buried Antimony, Garfield, UT.
Flora Belle Stoker, m. Lester Earl Brown.
John David Stoker, b. 27 Jan 1899 in Junction, Piute, UT.
Rhode Janette Stoker, b. 27 Nov 1901 in Junction, Piute, UT; d. 6 Oct 1905 with burial at Junction Hill Cemetery, Junction, Piute, UT.
Hughes Woolley Stoker, b. 3 Nov 1904 in Junction, Piute, UT; m. Geneva Frandsen 1 May 1922.
Lester Willard Stoker, b. 28 Apr 1906 in Panguitch, Garfield, UT; m. Wilda McIntosh 19 Nov 1933.
Wanda Loretta Stoker, b. 30 Apr 1909 in Junction, Piute, UT; d. 15 Jul 1909.
Michael Charles Stoker, b. 21 Jul 1910 in Junction, Piute, UT.
Ivy Arden Stoker, b. 2 May 1914 in Junction, Piute, UT; m.1 William Kenneth Finch 5 Sep 1934 in Junction, Piute, UT; m.2 Dan Hyatt 17 Aug 1960 in Las Vegas, Clark, NV; d. 25 Aug 1997 in Provo, Utah, UT and buried in Richfield, Sevier, UT.
Miles Levi Stoker, b. 24 Oct 1918 in Henderson, Garfield, UT; m. Virginia Brown 12 Mar 1938.

3. Grave markers in the Stoker plot at Junction, Piute, Utah as recorded by Jack Petersen, 2001:
Polly Brittann, wife Michael Stoker (Sr.); June 6, 1833; March 11, 1882 (tall white monument).
Charles (1887/1898).
David Stoker.
David/Harry/Nellie, infant Children, D.W. and Annie.
Stoker. Herbert wn, September 8, 1902 - February 3, 1961? Viva Moore, Jan. 16, 1906 - May 25, 1984.
John W. Stoker, September 9, 1855 - July 24, 1935. Mary E., January 15, 1873 - December 10, 1956.
Lloyd Leone, June 19, 1905 to July 6, 1992.
Hazel J. Lewis, Octoer 31, 1911 - January 12, 1990.
Michael Stoker 1833/1904.
D.W. Stoker. Annie M., May 25, 1858 - February 22, 1901. D.W., April 1, 1860 - May 26, 1912. (David, William).
Florence Stoker Pearson, April 2, 1880 - December 3, 1968.
Raymond D., son, 1905, D.W. Stoker, Florence.

4. Parents per Ancestry.com database "Piute": Robert Patterson Woolley and Martha Jane Reagan. Sister to Florence Woolley who also married a Stoker.

BIRTH:
1. Per gravesite marker. Conflict in dates from marker's 15 Jan 1873 and what I have always used as 15 Jan 1870. 1880 census does show her as age 7 which would make 1873 more likely. 1900 census gives Jan 1874.

2. FHL film 26044 LDS Membership Records for Junction Ward, Panguitch Stake, Utah, recorded in 1911:
#198 John Willard Stoker, b. 12 Sep 1856 at Springville, Utah, Utah, to Michael Stoker and Polley B. Hughes. Remark: Moved to Johns Valley.
[Wife] #199 Mary Etta (Woolley) Hales, dau. of Robert P. Woolley and Martha J. Ragin. Remark: Moved to Johns Valley.
[Children #200-204 - not transcribed by me.]

MARRIAGE:
1. Online "BYU Idaho Western States Historical Marriage Record Index": John Willard Stoker (32) and Mary Luettie Woolley (25), both of Junction, Piute, Utah married 1 Jan 1889 in Junction. Piute County Records, v. P2, p. 27. (R.P. Woolley signed by mark (x). Bride's middle name could also be called Lee Ettie.)

2. LDS Ancestral File says marriage was 1 Jan 1890 in Junction, Piute, UT; however, obituaries say 1889.

DEATH:
1. Per gravesite marker.

ENDOWMENT: Online Ordinance Index FHL film 170485, ref. 4355. Names noted as Mary Etta Wooley, b., 17 Jan 1873 at Parowan to parents Robert Patterson Wooley and Martha Jane Regan.
SEALING TO PARENTS: Online Ordinance Index FHL films 1260912, sht. 8, batch 8117302; 537141; 1260888, sht. 58, batch 8113302; and 1260888, sht. 61, batch 8113301.
SEALING TO SPOUSE: Online Ordinance Index FHL film 170490, ref. 2244. Wife's name noted as Mary Etta Woolley. 		Wooley, Mary Lee Ettie (I3412)
 
2310 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Panguitch, Iron, Utah, FHL film 1255336, National Archives Film T9-1336, p. 351B:
Robert P. Wooley, rancher, M, 42, MO, KY, KY.
Martha J., keeping house, wife, M, 33, IL, PA, MO.
Franklin, loborer, son, S, 18, NE, MO, IL.
Minnie A., dau, 16, NE, MO, IL.
Maryette, dau, 7, UT, MO, IL.
Elizabeth, dau, 5, UT, MO, IL.
Ida B., dau, 3, UT, MO, IL.
Florence S., dau, 2M, UT, MO, IL.

1900 US: Junction, Piute, Utah, p. 229A:
Robert P. Wooley, Mar 1832, 68, m. 44 years, MO KY KY, farmer.
Martha, wife, Mar 1844, 56, m. 44 years, 10 total children with 8 living, IL KY MO.
Florence, dau., Apr 1880, 20, S, UT MO IL.
Arthur A. son, Jan 1883, 17, S, UT MO IL.
William W. Willis, boarder, Dec 1844, 55, S, OH PA OH, attorney at law.

2. Parents per Ancestry.com database "Piute": Robert Patterson Wooley and Martha Jane Reagan.

3. Children per 17 May 2002 Ancestry.com database "Piute" with David William Stoker [there are children of Pearson marriage as well] [with additional notes by email from Ardis Parshall ]:
Herbert William Stoker, b. 8 Sep 1902 in Junction, Piute, UT; m. Viva Eliabeth Moore 14 Jun 1923, d. 3 Feb 1991 in Henderson, Clark, NV and bur. in Junction Hill Cemetery, Junction, Utah. Per Ardis: "Son of David W. Stoker and Florence S. Woolley. Born 8 September 1902, at Junction, Piute, Utah. Married Viva Elizabeth Moore, 14 June 1923. Children: Herbert Stoker, Sylvia Stoker, Wayde Stoker, Douglas Stoker, Lamar Stoker. Died 3 February 1991. Buried in Junction (Hill) cemetery. Blessed 2 November 1902 by John Morrill. Baptized 1 October 1910 by John Morrill; confirmed 2 October 1910 by John Morrill. Ordained deacon, 25 November 1914 by M.W. Warner; priest, 18 March 1923 by Morgan P. McKay; elder, 10 June 1923 by Joseph Ipson.(17, 311) 20 January 1928: A surprise party was given at home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stoker last Saturday evening in honor of Viva's birthday. The evening was spent in card playing after which a chicken supper with all the accessories was served to five couples.(PCN) 27 January 1928: Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Stoker were hosts at a party Sunday evening after Mutual. Four couples were present and enjoyed card games until a late hour when supper was served. (PCN) 3 February 1928: Potatoes Growers Hold Meeting / A meeting of the Piute-Garfield potato growers association was held in the courthouse in Junction on Monday, January 30th, 1928. President Leroy L. Porter presiding and the following members were present: / M.D. Allen, Secretary, Lars C. Peterson, C.M. Riddle, C.E. Rowen, Jr., T. Lester Riddle, W. Riley Young, Lon Black, Wallace Thompson, DeVere Hall, Mr. Wilson, Scott Price, Joseph Ackerman, Hoyt D. Morrill, John N. Holtby, Joseph Ipson, Armond Luke, W. Herbert Stoker, Nephi Christensen, and G.R. Beebe. / Chairman Porter reported his activities in the north at the State Livestock Show at Ogden where he had bee discussing market conditions for the association. Mr. Porter reported that the demand for the certified seed was very good and the prospects for early sales at reasonable prices were very satisfactory. / Mr. Porter was authorized by the stockholders to make contracts for the potatoes held by the association wherever the most satisfactory prices could be secured. / The consensus of opinion of the stockholders was that if a satisfactory four or five year contract could be made with some section that was entering into and broadening their production of commercial potatoes it would be quite the advantage of both growers and buyers, as the growers could receive sufficient to justify the production and the buyers would be protected from extreme market fluctuations.(PCN) 5 December 1930 US: Henry Moore has returned from the lower country where he has been the past month herding sheep. Herb Stoker, Ray Neilson and Silas Brinkerhoff went down to the desert and Herb stayed to take Henry's place while the others returned home.(PCN) 20 February 1931: Messrs. John Goulding, E.M. Moore and Luther Moore left for Henrieville Thursday afternoon. Mr. Moore will remain there for some time. But Mr. Goulding and Luther returned bringing Herbert Stoker with them so he can be at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Rose Chalk.(PCN) 20 February 1931: Messrs Dewey and Frank Moore were here from Henrieville Wednesday of last week. Herb Stoker returned to the sheep herd with them.(PCN) 24 July 1931: H.W. Stoker has returned to Henrieville to remain for an indefinite time.(PCN) 25 December 1931: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stoker and Mrs. E.M. Moore were business visitors in Richfield on [illegible] of last week.(PCN) 23 March 1934: Mrs. Florence Stoker has returned to her home here after visiting a few days in Henrieville with her son, Herbert Stoker and family.(PCN) 6 February 1991: Hebert W. Stoker / Hebert W. Stoker, 88, Henderson, Nev., died Feb. 3, 1991. / He married Viva E. Stoker June 14, 1923, Manti LDS Temple; she died. / He resided in Henderson the past 22 years. / Survivors: sons, Wayde D., Maryland; Douglas M., A. Lamar, both Boulder City, Nev.; brothers Lloyd Stoker, Freeman Pearson, both Junction. / Funeral services were Tuesday in the Boulder City Third LDS Ward. Graveside services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Junction Cemetery directed by Neal S. Magleby and Sons Mortuary, Richfield.(RR) Sources: 17; Gravestone; PCN: Piute County News: 20 January 1928, 27 January 1928, 3 February 1928, 5 December 1930, 20 February 1931, 24 July 1931, 25 December 1931, 23 March 1934; RR: Richfield Reaper: 6 February 1991." Ardis' notes on Sylvia: "Sylvia Stoker. Daughter of Herbert William Stoker and Viva Elizabeth Moore. Born 2 January 1927, at Richfield, Sevier, Utah. Died 29 November 1944, at Panguitch, Garfield, Utah. Buried at Junction (Hill) cemetery. Blessed 6 March 1927 by C. Luther Moore.(17, 313)(17, lists, births) 29 November 1944: Of Panguitch; lifetime resident of Utah. Student. Died at home of myocardial failure. Funeral services held 4 December 1944 at Panguitch North ward.(p. 11, book 9) 7 December 1944: Sylvia Stoker is Buried at Junction Monday Afternoon / Funeral services were held in the Panguitch North Ward chapel Monday afternoon of this week for Sylvia Stoker, 17, who died at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Elijah Moore, Monday of last week. She had been ill for a short time. / Bishop A.L. Elmer presided at the services and announced the program. / The opening and closing songs were rendered by the choir. Other musical numbers included an extra number by the choir, a duet selection by Belle Cooper and Myrtle Lynn, a quartette selection by the Quilter family of Henrieville, a piano and organ duet by Mrs. Karl Heywood and Mrs. Jack Masterson. / Speakers were Rell F. Argyle, James R. Ott of Tropic, Bishop James E. Smith of Henrieville, Rudolph Church and Bishop Elmer. / Parley Ipson offered the invocation and benediction was pronounced by M.V. Hatch. / Burial was in the Junction cemetery, under direction of the Warner Mortuary of Richfield. / Sylvia Stoker was born at Richfield January 2, 1927, a daughter of Herbert William and Viva Elizabeth Moore Stoker. She was a junior in the Garfield County high school at the time of her death. / She is survived by her parents and three brothers, Wade Clark, Douglas Moore and Arnold LaMar Stoker, all of Panguitch, and two grandmothers, Mrs. Elijah Moore of Panguitch and Mrs. Florence Stoker of Junction. (GCN) Sources: Book 9: Gravestone. GCN: Garfield County News: 7 December 1944." Ardis' notes on son Herbert: "Herbert Stoker. Son of Herbert William Stoker and Viva Elizabeth Moore. Born 13 April 1924, at Junction, Piute, Utah. Died 13 April 1924. Buried in Junction (Hill) cemetery; stone reads: "A fairer bud of promise never bloomed." Sources: Gravestone."
Raymond Stoker, b. 21 Oct 1903 in Junction, Piute, UT; d. 21 Dec 1905 with bur. in Junction Hill Cemetery.
Lloyd Leone Stoker, b. 19 Jun 1905 in Junction, Piute, UT; m. Hazel Juanita Lewis 25 Jan 1927; d. 6 Jul 1992 and bur. in Junction Hill Cemetery. Ardis's notes: "Lloyd Leone Stoker. Son of David W. Stoker and Florence S. Woolley. Born 19 June 1905, at Junction, Piute, Utah. Married Hazel Juanita Lewis, 25 January 1927. Died 6 July 1992. Buried in Junction (Hill) cemetery. Blessed 1 October 1905, by John Morrill. Baptized 2 August 193, by W. Ellis Bay; confirmed 3 August 1913, by John Morrill. Ordained deacon 14 November 1921, by Hoyt D. Morrill; teacher 4 February 1923, by William H. Luke; priest 12 January 1925, by Wallace A. Jackman; elder 5 May 1935, by H. Earl Bay.(17, 663) Sealed to wife 21 May 1935. Gravestone. 1920 US: Living at Junction. Attended school during previous year; can read and write.4 27 January 1928: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stoker were called to Circleville the latter part of last week on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Bart Lewis's baby at last reports the baby was reported better and Lloyd and Hazel have returned home again.(PCN) 5 December 1930 US: Mrs. Rose Chalk came over from Kingston Thursday and spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Florence Pearson.(PCN) 13 February 1931: An ice cream party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stoker last Wednesday evening. Everyone in attendance reported a most enjoyable time.(PCN) 4 September 1931: Leona Stoker injured When Team Runs Away / Little Leona Stoker suffered a fractured leg and was quite severely bruised and lacerated when the team which her father, Lloyd Stoker was driving on the grader, became frightened at the large power grader working in town and ran away. The little girl had run out to help her father when he came in front of the house to unhook the team, when the team became frightened. Lloyd caught one of the horses with one hand and caught the child up with the other and the tongue of the grader just missed her head as the horse surged. The team ran across the street, and in attempt to save the child Lloyd threw her as the horse knocked him down then the grader caught her and dragged her several feet before Lloyd could again get hold of her. He grabbed her once more and attempted to throw her out of harm's way and one of the horses lunged over just missing her with his sharp corked feet. Hoyt Morrill ran to the rescue and caught the team before further damage was done and the little girl was picked up and taken in the house and first aid rendered. We are glad to report that in spite of the harrowing experience she is recovering nicely.(PCN) 1 January 1953: Leona Stoker of Circleville, formerly of Junction, was married December 27th at the Manti Temple, to Lorin Grover, of Rexburg, Idaho. After a goney moon trip to California they will make their home in Idaho. Leona is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stoker who made their home here until the last few years when they moved to Circleville.(RR) Sources: Gravestone; RR: Richfield Reaper: 1 January 1953; PCN: Piute County News: 27 January 1928, 5 December 1930, 13 February 1931, 4 September 1931." Had son Kenneth D. Stoker. Ardis's notes on Kenneth: "Kenneth D. Stoker. Son of Lloyd Leone Stoker and Hazel Juanita Lewis. Born 4 June 1930, at Junction, Piute, Utah. Blessed 5 October 1930 by Francis M. Mangum. Baptized 5 August 1939 by P. Romaine Jensen; confirmed 6 August 1939 by F.A. Jackman.(17, 666)(17, lists, births) 28 March 1940: Kenneth Stoker, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stoker of Junction was operated on for appendicitis. (RR) Sources: RR: Richfield Reaper: 28 March 1940." Had daughter Leona. Ardis's notes "Leona Dell Stoker. Daughter of Lloyd Leone Stoker and Hazel Juanita Lewis. Born 22 October 1928, at Junction, Piute, Utah. Blessed 3 February 1929, by Ira M. Bay. Baptized 31 July 1937, by Shirl Peter Morrill; confirmed 1 August 1937, by O. Martel Anderson.(17, 665)(17, lists, births) 4 September 1931: Leona Stoker injured When Team Runs Away / Little Leona Stoker suffered a fractured leg and was quite severely bruised and lacerated when the team which her father, Lloyd Stoker was driving on the grader, became frightened at the large power grader working in town and ran away. The little girl had run out to help her father when he came in front of the house to unhook the team, when the team became frightened. Lloyd caught one of the horses with one hand and caught the child up with the other and the tongue of the grader just missed her head as the horse surged. The team ran across the street, and in attempt to save the child Lloyd threw her as the horse knocked him down then the grader caught her and dragged her several feet before Lloyd could again get hold of her. He grabbed her once more and attempted to throw her out of harm's way and one of the horses lunged over just missing her with his sharp corked feet. Hoyt Morrill ran to the rescue and caught the team before further damage was done and the little girl was picked up and taken in the house and first aid rendered. We are glad to report that in spite of the harrowing experience she is recovering nicely.(PCN) 20 September 1940: The program at sacrament meeting Sunday was furnished by the Seventies from the Kingston ward. The speakers were Milo Campbell, Eldon Coates and Albern Allen. Darrel Luke, Carling Allen and Utahna Luke furnished a song. In connection with this program the seagull girls of the Junction ward Primary held their annual graduation exercises. Each girl had a short part on the program and the teacher and ward bishop both gave short talks. The girls graduating were Raeola Brodn [sic], Leona Stoker, Nellie Harris, Beth Baxter, and Jerry Brinkerhoff. (PCN) 1 January 1953: Leona Stoker of Circleville, formerly of Junction, was married December 27th at the Manti Temple, to Lorin Grover, of Rexburg, Idaho. After a goney moon trip to California they will make their home in Idaho. Leona is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stoker who made their home here until the last few years when they moved to Circleville.(RR) Sources: RR: Richfield Reaper: 1 January 1953; PCN: Piute County News: 4 September 1931, 20 September 1940." Had daughter Linda. Ardis's notes: "Linda Ann Stoker. Daughter of Lloyd Leon Stoker and Hazel Juanita Lewis. Born 13 April 1944, at Richfield, Sevier, Utah. Blessed 4 June 1944 by Jay W. Applegate." Also had sons Kent and Roger L.
Martha Rosetta Stoker, b. 7 Apr 1907 in Junction, Piute, UT; m. Frank Chalk 6 Jul 1925; d. 3 Mar 1931 in Kingston, Piute, UT. Ardis's notes: "Martha Rosetta Stoker. Daughter of David W. Stoker and Florence Woolley. Born 7 April 1907, at Junction, Piute, Utah. Married Frank Chalk, 6 July 1925. Died February 1931. Buried at Junction (Hill) cemetery. Baptized 1 July 1916 and confirmed 2 July 1916 by William H. Luke. Received from PBO, 19 June 1927; removed to Kingston, 11 December 1930. Died of automobile accident and injuries.(17, 605) 3 February 1928: Glen Pearson took Mrs. Rose Chalk and Ruby Gray to Antimony on Sunday to visit with Rose's husband, Frank. They returned to Junction on Monday.(PCN) 20 June 1930 US: Word was received here that Rose Chalk, who is now living in Kingston, had been very ill for the past ten days with pleurisy. At last reports she was getting better.(PCN) 20 June 1930 US: Mrs. Florence Pearson is in Kingston with her daughter, Mrs. Rose Chalk who has been ill for the past weeks.(PCN) 25 July 1930 US: Mrs. Rose Chalk has returned to her home in Kingston after having spent a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Florence Pearson.(PCN) 19 February 1931: Auto Accident is Fatal to Two Kingston Women / Mrs. Millie Anderson Coates, wife of Wilford Coates of Kingston, was instantly killed, and Mrs. Frank Chalk was so seriously hurt that her death is expected any time, in an automobile accident Wednesday night. / Mrs. Coates and daughter, Thurma, with Mrs. Chalk and her son, Ted, were the occupants of the automobile when the accident happened while coming down from the bench west of Kingston, near the Nephi Christensen home. The noise of the falling car, which had gotten out of control and rolled down the incline, over-turning three times, and screams of the driver and the women brought Mr. Christensen to the place of the accident. He assisted in taking the two women to his home, but Mrs. Coates was dead when the party reached the Christensen residence. The other occupants, Ted Chalk and Thurma Coates, were only slightly hurt. / Mrs. Coates is survived by her husband, five sons and one daughter.(RR) 20 February 1931: Messrs. John Goulding, E.M. Moore and Luther Moore left for Henrieville Thursday afternoon. Mr. Moore will remain there for some time. But Mr. Goulding and Luther returned bringing Herbert Stoker with them so he can be at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Rose Chalk.(PCN) 20 February 1931: Car Accident proves Fatal / Wednesday evening, Feb. 18 when Ted Chalk, Mrs. Rose Chalk, Mrs. Wilford Coates, and daughter Thurma were returning from Bishop Allen's home, met with a very serious accident wen they were coming down the Peterson hill at the turn of the road going into Kingston. The brakes of the car became locked and the hind wheel broke, thus tipping the car over twice, pinning Mrs. Coates and Rose under the car, killing Mrs. Coates instantly. And it is feared Rose is seriously hurt and that her recovery is doubtful. The other occupants in the car escaped without being hurt badly. Ted received a cut on his hand, but Thurma didn't even get a bruise. The shock was a hard blow to their people. The car, which belonged to Ted, was completely demolished. / Funeral services for Mrs. Wilford Coates will be reported in next issue.(PCN) 6 March 1931: Messrs. and Mesdames Lester E. Brown and Lawrence Bay of Koosharem and Archie Gleave of Antimony were here to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Rose Chalk. They returned to their homes Wednesday evening.(PCN) Sources: Gravestone; RR: Richfield Reaper: 19 February 1931; PCN: Piute County News: 3 February 1928, 20 June 1930, 25 July 1930, 20 February 1931, 6 March 1931" Additional notes of Ardis: "Rosetta Stoker. 1920 US: Living at Junction. Attended school during previous year; can read and write.4 6 March 1931: Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Rose Chalk / Funeral services were held Wednesday March 4th in the Junction Ward Chapel for Mrs. Rose Chalk who died at her home in Kingston after two weeks of illness. Rose has been frail and sickly all her life, tho never complaining and was loved very much by everyone who knew her and was always ready to join in the fun. / Services were conducted by Bishop O.G. Anderson. The choir sang, "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Prayer was offered by Barlo T. Luke. / The choir rendered the song, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." After which McKinley Morrill being first speaker gave a sketch of her life. Leo Jessen of Kingston Ward also gave a splendid talk. / "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" was sung by male members of the choir. After which Ira M. Bay and W.E. Bay offered sincere remarks and condolences to the loved ones left to mourn her loss. / A large crowd was in attendance at the services. With a long line of cars which followed the remains to its final resting place. The grave was dedicated by F.M. Mangum. / Rose is survived by her husband, Frank Chalk, her mother, Mrs. Florence Pearson, two brothers, Herbert and Lloyd Stoker, two half brothers, Frank Stoker of Idaho, and Freeman Pearson of Junction. Also two half sisters, Annie Jensen of Joseph and Eunice Gass of Ruth, Nevada. Besides a number of other relatives and friends who mourn her loss. / The News joins in offering sincerest sympathy and condolence to the bereaved family.(PCN) Sources: PCN: Piute County News: 6 March 1931."
Daughter Stoker, b. and d. 1909 in Junction, Piute, UT.
Michael Robert Stoker, b. and d. 1910 in Junction, Piute, UT.

4. Sister of Mary Wooley who also married a Stoker.

5. Grave markers in the Stoker plot at Junction, Piute, Utah as recorded by Jack Petersen, 2001:
Polly Brittann, wife Michael Stoker (Sr.); June 6, 1833; March 11, 1882 (tall white monument).
Charles (1887/1898).
David Stoker.
David/Harry/Nellie, infant Children, D.W. and Annie.
Stoker. Herbert Wm., September 8, 1902 - February 3, 1961? Viva Moore, Jan. 16, 1906 - May 25, 1984.
John W. Stoker, September 9, 1855 - July 24, 1935. Mary E., January 15, 1873 - December 10, 1956.
Lloyd Leone, June 19, 1905 to July 6, 1992.
Hazel J. Lewis, Octoer 31, 1911 - January 12, 1990.
Michael Stoker 1833/1904.
D.W. (David William) Stoker. Annie M., May 25, 1858 - February 22, 1901. D.W., April 1, 1860 - May 26, 1912.
Florence Stoker Pearson, April 2, 1880 - December 3, 1968.
Raymond D., son, 1905, D.W. Stoker and Florence.

6. Reviewed LDS Ancestral File and www.Rootsweb World Connect Oct 2003.

7. From a typescript of an unknown source but most likely of the archives of the daughters of the Utah Pioneers (copy in my files) with pages hand-numbered 49-51: "Life of Michael Stoker. (See his file for full quotation.) The next page, numbered #54 has two photos with the following captions: (1) "David William Stoker, son of Michael and Polly Britann Hughes Stoker and his 1st wife Annie White." (2) "David William Stoker and 2nd wife, Florence Snow Woolley." There is also the following text: "David William Stoker was born April 1, 1860 at Spanish Fork, Utah County, Utah. He married (2nd wife) Florence Snow Woolley - February 1902. She was born April 2, 1880 at Spry, Garfield County, Utah, daughter of Robert Patterson Woolley and Martha Jane Regan. Their children were as follows: Herbert William, Raymond, Lloyd Leone, Martha Rosetta (Rose), Ruby Pearl, Robert Michael. David William died May 26, 1912, Florence Snow then married John Riley Pearson. They were the parents of one son, Elmer Freeman. Florence died, Dec. 3, 1968. Submitted by Hazel L. Stoker."

8. FHL book 929.273 St67d "Descendants of William Stoker (1819-1892): with a View of his Ancestors," by Jay and Rachel Phillips Deeben, Feb. 2014, pp. 51-57:
"Michael Stoker, (1833- 1904), by Jay Deeben.
Michael Stoker, son of David Stoker and Barbara Graybill, was born on 9 Sep 1833 in Bloomfield, Jackson, Ohio.[1] Michael married Polly Brittan Hughes, daughter of John Hughes and Elizabeth Titus, on 1 Dec 1854, in Canada.[2]...
Children Michael Stoker (1833-1904) and Polly Brittan Hughes Stoker (Name, Birth date, Birth Place, Death date, Death place):
John Willard Stoker[12], 9 Sep 1855, Springville, Utah, Utah, 24 Jul 1935, Junction, Piute, Utah. John married Mary Etta Wooley, daughter of Robert Patterson Wooley and Martha Jane Reagan, on 1 Jan 1889 in Junction, Piute, Utah.[14] Mary was born on 17 Jan 1873 in Parowan, Iron, Utah.[15] Mary Etta died on 10 Dec 1956 in Richfield, Sevier, Utah.[16] The marriage record spelled Mary's name as "Mary Lee Ettie Woolley."
Michael Charles Stoker[16], 31 Oct 1857, Springville, Utah, Utah, 26 May 1877, Beaver, Beaver, Utah. As far as we know Michael Charles Stoker never married.
David William Stoker[17], 1 Apr 1860, Springville, Utah, Utah, 26 May 1912 Junction, Piute, Utah. David married Anna Maria White, daughter of William White and Ann Chapman,[18] about 1880 in Junction, Piute, Utah.[19] Anna was born on 25 May 1858 in Park Gate, South Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom, died on 22 Feb 1901 in Junction, Piute, Utah at age 42. David married Florence Snow Woolley, daughter of Robert Patterson Woolley and Martha Jane Reagan, on 15 Jan 1902 in Junction, Piute, Utah.[20] Florence was born on 2 Apr 1880 in Ranch, Piute, Utah. She died on 3 Dec 1968 in Richfield, Sevier, Utah. (Note: Woolley may be spelled Wooley.)
Emma Cornelia Stoker[21], 31 Aug 1862, Fort Johnson, Iron, Utah, 1863 Fort Johnson, Iron, Utah
Almina Stoker,[22] 6 Sep 1865 Summit, Iron, Utah, 18 Sep 1942, Orem, Utah, Utah. Another spelling for Almina is Elmina.[23] By following the Federal Census records between 1870 and 1930, we can follow the movement of Almina throughout Utah. She resided in the following communities during this time: (1) District 7, Plummet, Iron, Utah Territory in 1870; (2) Summit Creek, Iron, Utah, United States in 1880; (3) Kingston, Piute, Utah in 1900; (4) Coyote, Garfield, Utah in 1910; (5) District 76, Henderson, Garfield, Utah in 1920; (6) Orem, Utah, Utah in 1930.[24] Almina married Claybourn Lorenzo Elder,[25] son of Claybome Montgomery Elder and Mica Martina Margaretta Katrina Peterson, on 1 Dec 1890 in Junction, Piute, Utah. Claybourn was born on 27 Dec 1869 in North Creek, Washington, Utah.
Franklin Stoker, Sep 1867, Summit, Iron, Utah, about 1868, Fort Johnson Fort, Iron, Utah.
Chapter Notes for Michael Stoker (1833 - 1904).
1. Endowment House Recorder, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Endowment House Living Endowments, Film 0183406 - Book "G"; p. 95, line #23. Repository: Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150.
2. Church History Dept., Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel, 1847-1868, .lds.org/churchhistory/library/pioneerdetails/1,15791,4018-1-52461,00.html. Evidence from genealogical records proves the Stoker family traveled to Utah in 1855. They were married 1 December 1854 in Canada and their first child was born 9 Sep 1855, in Springville, Utah. Further research is needed to determine the name of the company they traveled with...
11. Familysearch.org - PIN: LWV3-9RF
12. Familysearch.org - PIN: KWC1-JWZ
13. The Western States Marriage Record Index, Marriage ID#504576, Bride and Groom both resided in Junction, Piute, Utah at the time of the marriage. The hard copy can be found at the Piute County of Record, vol 1, page 27, certificate #13. Search Website: for John W Stoker or the Marriage ID#listed above. Repository at BYU-Idaho. Piute County, Utah Marriage License Records 1872-1966, Piute County (Utah). County Clerk, Marriage License Records, 1872-1966 (Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah 1966, 1983), item #2, p. 27. Repository: Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA, Call Number: US/CAN film 484608. John was age 32 and Mary was age 15 at the time of this marriage. Witnesses to the marriage were R.P. Woolley and David W. Stoker.
14. Familysearch.org - PIN: KWZN-G41
15. Utah Archives, Utah Certificate of Death, certificate number 56 21 0083. Digitized copy of certificate at the Utah Archives web site: 863_0088.jpg
16. Familysearch.org - PIN: KVL7-TST
17.Familysearch.org - PIN: KWZ8-5TB
18. Familysearch.org - PIN: KJ43-TDY.
19. PIN KWZ8-5TB
20. The Western States Marriage Record Index, Marriage ID #504800, Piute County of Record, State of Utah, Vol 2, Page 149, Certificate # 237.
21. Nauvoo Land and Records Office, Composite set of church and county records, Nauvoo Land and Records Office, Repository: Nauvoo Land and Records Office, Nauvoo, Illinois, Call Number: RlN# 29026. Based on a composite set of records in the Nauvoo Land and Records Office in Nauvoo, Illinois; Their RIN# 29026 William Stoker, born 1819, was first baptized on 26 March 1835. This occurred while his family (living with his parents: David Stoker and Barbara Graybill) in Jackson County, Ohio. These records consist of historical records researched by Susan E. Black, Nauvoo Death Record, Nauvoo, Temple Endowment Register, 70's Record. Two other baptism dates are listed one for 1836 and one for 17 Nov 1852 (1857 possible).
22. Familysearch.org - PIN: KWC6-D3Y
23. Mangum, Golda Elder, granddaughter of Michael Stoker; Family History of Family Member, Obtained from Donna Behunan; Junction, Utah.
24. (1) Year: 1870; Census Place: District 7 Plummet, Iron, Utah Territory; Roll: M593_1610; Page: 295B; Image: 603; Family History Library Film: 553109. (2) Year: 1880; Census Place: Summit Creek, Iron, Utah; Roll: 1336; Family History Film: 1255336; Page: 367C; Enumeration District: 021. (3) 1900; Census Place: Kingston, Piute, Utah; Roll: T623_1683; Page: 4A; Enumeration District: 114. (4) Year: 1910; Census Place: Coyote, Garfield, Utah; Roll: T624_1603; Page: 16A; Enumeration District: 0048; Image: 651; FHL Number: 1375616. (5)Year: 1920; Census Place: Henderson, Garfield, Utah; Roll: T625_1862; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 76; Image: 1050. All referenced census records came from United States Federal Census [database online]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009.
25: Familysearch.org - PIN: KWC6-D3Y. … Piute County, Utah Marriage License Records 18721966,
Piute County (Utah). County Clerk, Marriage License Records, 1872-1966 (Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah 1966, 1983), item #2, p. 79. Repository: Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA, Call Number: US/CAN film 484608. Claybourn was 22 years old and Almina was 25 years old at the time of this marriage. Witnesses were John W. Stoker and Mary E. Stoker."

BIRTH:
1. Date per gravesite marker.

2. LDS church membership record of deceased person notes 2 Apr 1880 at Ranch, Kane, Utah. Live endowment gives same info except place variant is Ranch, Piute, Utah. The boundaries of southern Utah counties did change several times.

3. Many contributed genealogies online at World Connect indicate birth at Spry, Garfield, Utah without documentation. I use LDS membership record cited above.

4. FHL film 26044 LDS Membership Records for Junction Ward, Panguitch Stake, Utah, recorded in 1911:
#655 Florence Snow Stoker, b. 2 Mar 1880 at Ranch, Garfield, Utah to R.P. Woolley and Martha Jane Reagan. Notes married John Pearson; transferred to Book 2.

MARRIAGE:
1. Online "BYU Idaho Western States Historical Marriage Record Index":
-David W. Stoker (41) and Florence Woolley/Wooley (21), both of Junction, Piute, Utah married 15 Jan 1902 in Junction. Piute County Records, v. P3, p. 149.
-John R. Pearson (47) residing at Circleville, Piute, and Mrs. Florence Stoker (34) residing at Junction, Piute, m. 11 Feb 1915 at Junction. Piute County Records, v. 3, p. 50, cert. # 466.

2. Online "BYU Idaho Western States Historical Marriage Record Index": John R. Pearson (47) of Circleville and Mrs. Florence Stoker (34) of Junction, married 11 Feb 1915 in Junction. Piute Co., Utah Records, v. 3, p. 50.

3. Other marriages per Ancestry.com database "Piute" and LDS Ancestral File:
John Riley Pearson, 11 Feb 1915 [Ancestral file notes divorce].
Henry Bohne [Bohney in Ancestral File], 24 Jun 1942.

DEATH:
1. Per gravesite marker; grave markers in the Stoker plot at Junction, Piute, Utah as recorded by Jack Petersen, 2001:
Polly Brittann, wife Michael Stoker (Sr.); June 6, 1833; March 11, 1882 (tall white monument).
Charles (1887/1898).
David Stoker.
David/Harry/Nellie, infant Children, D.W. and Annie.
Stoker. Herbert Wm., September 8, 1902 - February 3, 1961? Viva Moore, Jan. 16, 1906 - May 25, 1984.
John W. Stoker, September 9, 1855 - July 24, 1935. Mary E., January 15, 1873 - December 10, 1956.
Lloyd Leone, June 19, 1905 to July 6, 1992.
Hazel J. Lewis, Octoer 31, 1911 - January 12, 1990.
Michael Stoker 1833/1904.
D.W. (David William) Stoker. Annie M., May 25, 1858 - February 22, 1901. D.W., April 1, 1860 - May 26, 1912.
Florence Stoker Pearson, April 2, 1880 - December 3, 1968.
Raymond D., son, 1905, D.W. Stoker, Florence.

2. Online Social Security Death Index: Florence Bohne, b. 2 Apr 1880, d. Dec 1968, ssn 579-72-4681, issued in Utah, death residence was Washington, Washington, Utah.

BURIAL:
1. Date per LDS Ancestral File.
 		Wooley, Florence Snow (I3417)
 
2311 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Parowan, Iron, Utah, FHL film 1255336, (National Archives Film T9-1336), p. 354C:
H. Charles Hales, Cabinet Maker, age 31, b. IA, Father b. Eng. and Mother b. NY.
A. Jemima Hales, age 17, b. UT, mother born MO.
A. George Hales, son, age 9M, b. UT
One Apprentice age 19 residing with family [E.Francis Brown].

2. Per Rosemary Cundiff at the Research Center of the Utah State Archives : "Early boundaries for Washington, Kane, and Iron counties were fairly unstable during Utah's territorial period. Today Kanarraville is just north of the Washington County border in Iron county. Based on maps showing county boundary changes, it looks like Kanarra was in Washington County when first settled in 1862, and that it had become part of Kane County by 1870. The Kane/Washington/Iron boundary was altered again in 1885, and at that time Kanarra probably became part of Iron County. Although, Kanara is not on the historical maps I am using, it could possibly have been once more in Washington County for a while. The county boundaries as currently established were in place by 1896." Kerry's note: Kanarra's name was changed to Kanarraville when the city incorporated in 1934. The first white settlers came from Fort harmony when heavy rains washed out the fort in 1862. Several Toquerville families also relocated there, and the community was further fortified in the late 1860's by the arrival of Long Valley settlers fleeing Indian problems.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Don and Carolyn Smith, P.O. Box 844, Bloomfield, NM, 87413, provided old photos of the brothers George Ammon Hales and Charles Henry Hales taken probably late 1881. George appears to be a little over two years of age and Charles is about six months. Both are photographed separately on a bear skin. Photos in my possession.

BIRTH:
1. Per tombstone.

2. Junction Ward Records:
A. FHL film 26044 LDS Membership Records for Junction Ward, Panguitch Stake, Utah, p. 37, Junction Ward was created 19 Mar 1887 when the Kingston Ward was dissolved and two new wards created: Junction and Kingston.
Charles H. Hales, Jr., b. 17 Sep 1848 at Gardengrove, Decater, Iowa to Charles H. Hales and Julia A. Lockwood, bapt. 1856 by Charles H. Hales, ordained a Priest by Geo. Wilkins, ordained an Elder in 1866 by T. C. Martell, rebapt. and reconf. 1877 by Geo. G. Hales.
J.A. Hales, b. 27 Mch 1863 at Washington, Washington, Utah to Geo. W. Adair and Ann Chestnut, bapt. 1871 by V. Carson, conf. 1871 by R.F. Gould
Children:
Geo. Ammon Hales, b. 24 Aug 1879 at Kanarra, Kane, Utah, blessed by Thos. Deavenport, bapt. 24 Aug 1887 by C.H. Hales, conf. 28 Aug 1887 by C.H. Hales
Chas. H. Hales, b. 30 Mch 1881 at Parowan, Iron, Utah, blessed by ___ Skougard, bapt. 22 Sep 1889 by John Morrill, conf. 22 Sept. 1889 by J.H. Langford
Wm. H. Hales, b. 25 Jul 1883 at Parowan, Iron, Utah, blessed by Peter M. Jensen
Ida May Hales, b. 18 Apr 1886 at Junction, Piute, Utah, blessed 13 June 1886 by James W. Baysen
Orval Woodruff Hales, b. 19 Apr 1889 at Junction, Piute, Utah, blessed 19 May 1889 by R.A. Allen
Acel Leonard Hales, b. 19 Apr 1889 at Junction, Piute, Utah, blessed 19 May 1889 by C.H. Hales
Remarks for all individuals: Taken into Junction Ward.
B. FHL film 26044 LDS Membership Records for Junction Ward, Panguitch Stake, Utah, recorded in 1911:
#613 Charles H. Hales, b. 17 Sep 1848 at Garden Grove, Dacatur, Iowa to Chas. H. Hales, died April 2, 1907.
[Wife] #614 Jamima Ann (Adair) Hales, b. 27 Mch 1863 at Washington, Washington, Utah to George Adair. Dead.
[Children:]
#615 Erwin Glen Hales, b. 5 Jul 1897 at Junction, Piute, Utah, to Chas. H. Hales and Jamima A. Adair, bapt. 30 Jun 1906 by John Morrill, conf. 1 Jul 1906 by John Morrill. Removed.
#616 Jennie Elmira Hales, b. 26 Oct 1891 at Junction, Piute, Utah, to Chas. H. Hales and Jamima A. Adair, bapt. 1 Jul 1900 by John Morrill and conf. 1 Jul 1900 by Horace Morrill. Removed.
#617 George Ammon Hales, b. 27 Aug 1879 at Kanarrah, Kane, Utah, to Chas. H. Hales and Jamima A. Adair, bapt. 24 Aug 1887 by Charles H. Hales, conf. 28 Aug 1887 by Charles H. Hales. Dead Oct. 31, 1897.
#618 Ida May Hales, b. 18 Apr 1886 at Junction, Piute, Utah, to Chas. H. Hales and Jamima A. Adair, bapt. 5 Jul 1894 by John Morrill and conf. 5 Jul 1894 by Charles H. Hales. Dead 30 Jan 1895.

BURIAL:
1. Per Hales tombstone in Junction Old Cemetery [which is across the street from the New Hilltop Cemetery] apparently placed very recently [older white tombstone still exists] which reads:
Grandfather Charles Henry, Sept. 17, 1848 - Apr. 7, 1907.
Grandmother Jemima Ann Adair, Mar. 27, 1863 - Jan 2, 1919.
Children:
Ida May, Apr. 18, 1886 - June 30, 1895.
George Ammon, Aug. 24, 1879 - Oct. 31, 1897.
I also have on file a handwritten map of this cemetery where someone identified 42 names and their locations. On this list are the four individuals above and they are buried in the northeast corner. None of the other 38 names appear connected to my family history. The compiler of the information does state that the names of many others are long forgotten.

OBITUARY:
1. Poor microfilm copy: "Hales. - At Junction, Piute County, ___ Oct. 31, 1897, of typhoid fever, George ___ Hales, eldest son of Charles and ___ Hales, aged 18 years, 3 months and 7 days. He was assistant secretary of the ____ school, a faithful laborer in the different positions to which he ws called to ___ing great faith in the Gospel of Christ. He enjoyed the respect of his acquaintances and friends." Deseret News, 3 Nov 1897.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per 18 Dec 2002 website . 		Hales, George Ammon (I136)
 
2312 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Richfield, Sevier, Utah, FHL film 1255338, NA film T9-1338, p. 478D:
George Ogilvie, farmer, M, 47, Nova Scotia, GA, Nova Scotia.
Eliza A. Ogilvie, keeping house, wife, M, 39, IL, Eng, Nova Scotia.
Geo. W. Ogilvie, son, S, 20, UT, NS, IL.
Mary I. Ogilvie, dau., S, 17, UT, NS, IL.
Chas. H. Ogilvie, son, 15, UT, NS, IL.

1900 US: Richfield, Sevier, Utah, p. 89B:
George Ogilvie, April 1836, 64, widower, Canada F., Canada F., France.

BIRTH:
1. There appears to be some conflicting information. Life story dictated to grandson shows 24 Apr 1834. Date and place per website for Utah State Historical Society Burials Database: 24 Apr 1834 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. 1862 LDS endowment record reports as 24 Apr 1833 at Monsdoboil, Nova Scotia with parents as George Biers and Barbara Eliz. Looking at the atlas, there is no Monsdoboil but there is a Musquodoboit for which Monsdoboil appears to be a bad spelling. 1900 census has another variant of Apr 1836.

DEATH:
1. Utah State Historical Society Burials Database online: George Ogilvie, b. 24 Apr 1834 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, father given as George Ogilvie, d. 23 Sep 1918 location unknown and cause due to old age, bur. 26 Sep 1918 at Richfield City Cemetery A.06.09.03.

BURIAL:
1. Date and place per website for Utah State Historical Society Burials Database; 8 Jan 2002; notes A.06.09.03.

2. Tombstone reads: "George Ogilvie, April 24, 1834 - Sept. 28, 1918. Eliza Ann, his wife, Nov. 27, 1840 - Jan. 5, 1899. Pioneers of 1852-1854."

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per Ancestral File. 		Ogilvie, George (I1791)
 
2313 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, FHL film 1255337, NA film T9-1337, p. 136D:
Robert Temple Simpson, farmer, M, 27, Eng Eng Eng.
Ellen Walsh Simpson, keeping house, wife, 29, Eng Eng Eng.
Richard Shingleton Simpson, school boy, son, 7, UY, Eng, Eng.
Stephen Simpson, school boy, son, 6, UT Eng Eng.

1910 US: 663 ___, Precinct 53, 3rd Ward, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, 5 Jan 1920, p. 3 of 18 (161), family 35:
Robert T. Simpson, 56, married once for 30 years, Eng Eng Eng, immigrated 1877, railroad engineer.
Helen, wife, 54, married twice currently 30 years, UT Eng Eng.
Heber, son, 18, UT Eng UT.
Clara, dau., 15, UT Eng UT.

1920 US: 663 First N., Election Dist. 33, 3rd Ward, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, 20 Apr 1910, p. 22 of 44, family 258:
Robert T. Simpson, 66, immigrated 1879, naturalized 1889, Eng Eng Eng, railroad locomotive engineer.
Hilma, wife, 59, immigrated 1864, naturalized 1880, Swe Swe Swe.

1930 US: 3rd Ward, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, p. 158, 10 apr 1930, 170 N. 9th West, family 226:
Robert T. Simpson, $2000, 76, first married at age 26, Eng Eng Eng., imm. 1879, naturalized, no occupation.
Hilma C., wife, 69, first married at age 18, Swe Swe Swe, imm. 1863, naturalized.

BIRTH:
1. Date per obituary.

2. Per 1871 English census which gives birth place as Sculcoates.

CHRISTENING:
1. Family Search's "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975": Robert Temple Simpson, chr. 21 Aug 1853 at All Saints Church, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, England, son of Robert Simpson and Dinsa Simpson. Indexing Project (Batch) Number: 103301-2; GS film number: 919442; reference ID: 436.

MARRIAGE:
1. First two wives per Ordinance Index: Ellen Walsh and Annie Burrill.

2. The book "Pioneer Women of Faith and Fortitude" by the daughters of Utah Pioneers for Hilma Caroline Johnson Hales Simpson notes she married Robert Temple Simpson after 17 years of widowhood after death of first husband Stephen Frederick Hales in 1900.

3. Obituaries of wife Hilma.

DEATH:
1. Per obituary.

2. Per wife Hilma's obituary.

3. Utah State Historical Society Burials Database online: Robert Temple Simpson, b. 1853 in England, d. 15 Feb 1939 in Salt Lake City, bur. 19 Feb 1939 in Salt Lake City Cemetery Q-14-2-1-E.

BURIAL:
1. Per obituary.

2. Per Burial Index cited above.

OBITUARY:
1. "Intermountain Obituaries. Robert Temple Simpson. Funeral services for Robert Temple Simpson, 85, retired railroad engineer, will be conducted in the Thirty-fourth LDS ward chapel, 311 North Eight West street, Sunday at 1 pm with Bishop S. Burton Newman officiating. Burial will be in the City cemetery. Friends may call at 260 East South Temple street Saturday from 4 to 8 pm and Sunday from 10 am until noon, and at the ward chapel from 12:30 pm until time for the services. Mr. Simpson died at his home, 170 North Ninth West street, Wednesday night after a lingering illness." Photo accompanies obituary, Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, Feb. 18, 1939, pg. 28.

2. "In the City. Robert T. Simpson. Funeral for Robert Temple Simpson, 85 of 170 North Ninth West Street, who died Wednesday at the home, will be held in the Thirty-fourth Ward Chapel at 1 pm tomorrow with Bishop S. Burton Newman in charge. Burial will be in the City Cemetery. Mr. Simpson was born in England July 1, 1853, the son of Robert and Dinah Temple Simpson. He had lived in the United States 50[?] years and was a retired railroad engineer. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Hilma Simpson; three sons, John Simpson of Ogden, Joseph Simpson of Compton, Calif., and Heber Simpson of Venice, Calif.; five daughters, Mrs. Nellie Cheshire and Mrs. Clara Lamb of Los Angeles, Mrs. T. E. Ludlow, Mrs. Thomas Markham and Mrs. Wilford Stevenson of Salt Lake; four stepsons, John H. R. A. Wallace M. and Heber Lee Hales, all of Salt Lake; also 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Friends may call at 260 East South Temple Street until 8 pm today and Sunday from 10 am until 12 noon and at the chapel one-half hour before the service." Photo accompanies obituary, Deseret News, Salt Lake City. Saturday, February 18, 1939, pg. 13.
 		Simpson, Robert Temple (I533)
 
2314 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, FHL film 1255338, NA film T9-1338, p. 195D:
Andres Jenson, farming, M, 35, Den, Den, Den.
Josephine Jenson, keeping house, wife, M, 20, UT, Eng, NJ.

1900 US: St. Johns, Apache, Arizona, pp. 16b,17:
Andres Jensen, Feb 1854, 46, m. 20 years, Den Den Den, emigrated 1863, farmer.
Josephine, wife, Oct 1859, 40, m. 20 years, 9 total children with 7 living, UT Eng NY.
Annie, dau., Sep 1880, 19, S, UT Den UT.
George, son, Mar 1882, 17, AZ Den UT.
Hariett, dau., Apr 1884, 16, UT Den UT.
Eunice, dau., May 1886, 14, AZ Den UT.
Maurice, son, Sep 1888, 11, AZ Den UT.
Leslie, son, Jul 1891, 8, AZ Den UT.
Andrew, son, Jan 1896, 4, AZ Den UT.

1910 US: Rudy, Fremont, Idaho, p. 6 of 19, 12 May 1910, family 189:
Anders Jensen, 56, m. 30 years, Den Den Den, immigrated 1863, naturalized, farmer.
Josephine, wife, 50, m. 30 years, UT Eng NY.
Andrew, son, 14, UT Den UT.
Charels H., son, 9, UT Den UT.

1920 US; Clark, Jefferson, Idaho, p. 10 of 11, 28 Feb 1920, family 645:
Anders Jensen, 65, immigrated 1863, naturalized 1875, Den Den Den, farmer.
Josephine, wife, 60, UT Eng NY.
Morris, son, 31, single, AZ Den UT, farmer.
Charles, son, 19, AZ Den UT.

2. From C. Kent Jensen April 08, 2002: "In answer to your question about my tie in with the Lockwoods, I offer the following. I am the only surviving son of Charles Henry Jensen and Golda Jaunita Myers. Dad was the eleventh child of Mariah Josephine Hales and Anders Jensen. Mariah Josephine Hales, or "Josie," was the daughter of Julia Ann Lockwood and Charles Henry Hales. You may be interested to know that Anders Jensen's father was Jorgen Jensen, a fairly well-to-do farmer in Denmark who joined the Church in Denmark and emigrated to America, obtained his covered wagon and ox team and began the journey to Utah. He became ill and the records show that he died and was buried "along the Platte River in Wyoming." His widow, Anna Marie Madsen, was instructed by the wagon master to marry a bachelor who was traveling with the same train, which she did, so he could take care of her and her young children. Talk about sacrifice and courage! My Great Step-Grandfather was Christian Christiansen who was a good husband to Anna Marie and a good father to her children. Perhaps you can understand, at least in part, how badly I wanted to participate in the Sesquicentennial Wagon Train that journeyed from Nauvoo to Salt Lake City in 1997 and finish the journey for my Great Grandfather, Jorgen Jensen! The saying probably isn't original with me, but I told Ruth: You have to take care of the living before you can honor the dead. My mother was living with us at the time and her needs were such that it would have been totally unfair to Ruth to leave her alone with Mother for three months. Joining that wagon train was one of the great desires of my life that wasn't fulfilled. I do not resent having missed that chance - it's just the way things worked out. Well, so much for that."

BIOGRAPHY:
1. From C. Kent Jensen 26 Aug 2002. "History of Anders and Josephine Hales Jensen, a history condensed and modified by Ruth M. Jensen, from the history written by their son, Charles H. Jensen. [See notes for his wife for full text of this biography.]

DEATH:
1. Ancestry.com's "Idaho Death Index, 1911-51": Anders Jensen, 1938, certificate no. 109858, city: Rigby, county: Jefferson, b. 9 feb 1854, d. 2 Jul 1938.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002. 		Jensen, Anders (I1349)
 
2315 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Silver Reef, Washington, Utah, NA T9-1339, FHL 1255339, p. 376B:
James R. Richards, s, 30, OH MD OH, stationer.
Walker Richards, HBro., s, 24, OH MD NY, stationer.
George B. Ensloro, other, s, 37, IL MS NY, miner.
Edword Thompson, other, s, 43, NY NY NY, saloon keeper.
James H. Gardiner, other, s, 38, PA PA PA, miner.
Levi T. Bishop, other, s, 37, NY NY NY, butcher.

1900 US: Cedar City, Iron, Utah, p. 257a:
James Rickards, Nov 1847, 52, m. 6 years, OH Maryland OH, engineering.
Julia, wife, Jul 1842, 57, m. 6 years, 3 total children all living, IL Eng NY.
Julia, dau., Apr 1883, 17, S, UT OH IL.

2. 18 Dec 2002 website : parents are Henry K. Rickards and Margaret Neil.

BIRTH:
1. Note that his age per obituary would make his birth year 1847 or 1848 and not 1846 as Burial Index quoted below reports.

MARRIAGE:
1. Another wife: Julie Hatton per Ancestral File. Unsure whether first or second, but probably second.

DEATH:
1. Utah State Historical Society Burials Database online: James Robert Rickards, b. 2 Dec 1846 in Ohio, d. 30 Mar 1931 of hemmorage, bur. Cedar City Cemetery D-25-02-06.

BURIAL:
1. Per Burial Index cited above.

2. Per obituary.

OBITUARY:
1. "James R. Rickards. Cedar City. - Funeral services for James Robert Rickards, 83, pioneer teacher of Cedar City and veteran miner at the Silver Reef mine were held Wednesday afternoon at the tabernacle. Bishop Walter T. Granger presided and the following spoke, Lehi Jones, Harry Lunt and E.J. Palmer. Surviviing Mr. Rickards are his daughter, Julia Stephens, Cedar City, and one grandson, and three grand-daughters." Deseret News, Fri., 3 Apr 1931, p. 10.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. 18 Dec 2002 website .

2. Per Ancestral File. 		Rickards, James Robert (I537)
 
2316 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: South Cottonwood, Salt Lake, Utah, FHL film 1255337, National Archives Film T9-1337, p. 268B:
Frederick Rugg, Farmer, 37, Eng Eng Eng.
Jemima Rugg, Keeping House, Wife, 35, IA VA VA.
Mary Rugg, Dau., 7, UT.
John Rugg, Son, 5, UT.
Sarah Rugg, Dau., 3, UT.
George Rugg, Son, 2 mo., UT.

1900 Census for Murray, Salt Lake, Utah, roll 1685, book 1, p. 124a:
Fred Rugg, b. July 1843, age 56, married 34 years, b. Eng, fa. b. Eng, mo. b. Eng, emigrated 1856 and was naturalized, farmer.
Jemima, wife, b. Apr 1846, age 54, married 34 years, 10 total children of which 5 are living, b. IA, parents b. Alabama.
John, son, b. Jan 1875, age 25, S, b. Utah, Eng., Iowa, day laborer.
Nellie, dau., b. Jul 1877, age 22, S, b. Utah, Eng., Iowa.
George, son, b. Mar 1880, age 20, S, b. Utah, Eng., Iowa, day laborer.
Emma, dau., b. Sep 1882, age 17, S, b. Utah, Eng., Iowa.

2. Ordinance Index reports parents as John Rugg and Ellen Beaumont.

3. FHL film 1013821 "Reorganized LDS Church Membership, Marriages, and Conference Notes," p. 20, entry 153, Salt Lake City Mission: "Frederick D. Rugg, b. 3 Jul 1843 at Bristol, Gloucester, England, baptized and confirmed [RLDS] 12 Jun 1870 in Salt Lake City by Thos. Leiz." Susan Easton Black's book of Members of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of LDS confirms same information and notes his middle name as "Dickerson." She also gives other sources as Early Reorganization Minutes: 1852-1871, Book A, p. 683 and 1872-1905, Book C; and RLDS Deceased Files. There is also a John Rugg listed born 11 Jan 1817 in Devonshire, England who may be a father subject to further research.

BIRTH:
1. Ordinance Index reports 3 Jul 1843, Bristol, Gloucester, England with name Frederick Dickenson Rugg.

DEATH:
1. Per website for Utah State Historical Society Cemeteries Database online: Frederick Rugg, d. 19 Feb 1918, bur. Murray City Cemetery location of "01 069 8"; his wife is "01 069 8".

BURIAL:
1. Per Burial Index cited above.

OBITUARY:
1. "Early Settler is Dead of Pneumonia. (Special to the News.) Murray, Feb 20. - D.F. Rugg, an early settler of Murray, died last night of pneumonia, at the age of 74 years. He is survived by his wife and six children, two sons and four daughters. Mr. Rugg was member at one time of the school board here and also took an active part in irrigation projects. His life was a busy one and useful and he was regarded as a strong and substantial citizen. Funeral arrangements have not been made." Deseret News, 20 Feb 1918.
 		Rugg, Frederick Dickenson (I1786)
 
2317 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, FHL film 1255338, NA film T9-1338, p. 189C:
William Stoker, farmer, M, 61, OH, NC, NC.
Almira, keeping house, wife, M, 62, NY, NY, NY.
John S., labourer, son, S, 22, UT, OH, NY.
Matilda, dau., 6, UT, OH, Den.
Barbara, dau., 4, UT, OH, Den.
Joseph P., son, 2, UT, OH, Den.
Alvin W., son, 3M, UT, OH, Den.
Emily Stoker, dressmaker, wife, M, 25, Den, Den, Den.

2. This person has a dozen or so name variants. Obituary shows Emiley Tegersen Stoker. The following is helpful. Email dated 10 Apr 2013 from Jack Parker :
Discussion of name of Emily Madsen Thygesen (KWNK-CWJ)
Contributed by Jack L. Parker April 2013.
Phone: 801-489-4536; E-Mail: jacklindsayparker@gmail.com
and U.S. Mail at 471 East 100 North, Springville, Utah 84663.
What name is most appropriate for primary use in the Family Tree data base for my great-grandmother who is now identified as Emily Madsen Thygesen (KWNK-CWJ)? That is a very good question. In New Family Search there are over 30 versions of her name. Although some of the differences are very small many are very significant and there are good reasons for the differences both great and small. I will attempt to outline the sources of that near bewildering diversity.
We first note that Emily was born at the time when the citizens of Denmark were changing from the patronymic surname convention to the modern use of permanent surnames as we know it today. There were, it seems, no firm rules. Some took as a surname the father's given name with sen appended. Some took the father's surname. We also note that even in public records of Denmark that spellings were not well standardized. Thus in Church and Census Records Emily's father's surname was usually spelled Thygesen but with at least one occurrence of Tygesen. On the other hand in the Military Levying Records his name was usually given as Thøgersen (10 times) but with one occurrence of Togersen. And in his death record it was Tøgersen. Thus depending on what record was found by various researchers Emily's surname could be any one of the choices above. Then when spelling corruptions occurred among English speakers in the United States the number of variations and corruptions increased again.
Now consider her given name. Firstly, she was not christened in the Lutheran Church (her father was a Mormon), nor was a name recorded when the Lutheran clerk recorded her birth as they were legally obligated to do. She was the illegitimate daughter of Mads Christian Thygesen (to use the most common version of his surname) and Johanna Maria Jensdatter. A few months later in the Danish Census of Aaby Parish, Aalborg County in 1855 there was recorded in the family of Mads Christian Thygesen his illegitimate daughter, in her first year, named Amalia (though a Danish extraction gives it as Amalie). In the 1860 Danish Census for the same parish her name is again Amalia (though this time a careless extractor gives it as Amelia). We have not found her in the 1870 Danish census but she evidently adopted the additional given name of Christiane in the 13 following years before she left for the United States in 1873. Theories of why she took the additional name are too complex to detail here. At any rate in the Scandinavian Mission Emigration Records she is recorded as Christiane A. Madsen; in the Copenhagen Police Records of Emigration as Christiane Madsen; in the Mormon Immigration index as Christian A. Madsen (yes, the final e was left off); and in the Passenger and Immigration Lists Index for the Port of New York as Christiane Madsen
Barely three months after arriving in Utah, she went to the Endowment House and was married to William Stoker. One of two things occurred. Possibly she had quickly anglicized her name but much more likely when asked her name she answered with a rich Danish accent, Christiane Amalia Madsen, but the English speaking clerk wrote just what he heard, namely Christina Emily Mason. In records in the United States during the rest of her sadly short life she was usually just Emily Stoker. Many other corruptions of spellings have occurred, especially in the surname (Fergusen, Logersen, Telgersen etc.). Even her grave marker gives Emily Tegersen (and the Sexton's record gives Emely Stoker).
So again what is the appropriate primary name for her in the Family Tree data base? My personal preference is Christiane Amalia Madsen, which appears to be the full name she was using when she immigrated in 1873. If not persuaded otherwise by those contacting me in the next two months I propose to make the change and cite documentation.

3. FHL book 929.273 St67d "Descendants of William Stoker (1819-1892): with a View of his Ancestors," by Jay and Rachel Phillips Deeben, Feb. 2014, pp. 60-70:
"William Stoker[1] (1819-1892), by Jay C. and Rachel A. Phillips Deeben.
William Stoker, son of David Stoker and Barbara Graybill, was born in Bloomfield Twp., Jackson, Ohio on 26 Mar 1819.[2] He was the third child of a family of six children. William accepted the teachings of the missionaries from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints while living in Jackson County, Ohio with his family.[3] Then on 27 Oct 1836, his grandfather, Michael Stoker (1762) and his wife Catherine Martha Eller sold their property in Ohio,[4] and began their travels to Missouri to join the Latter-day Saints. William probably traveled with his family (David and Barbara) about this same time to Missouri.
After William arrived in Far West, Missouri he met and courted Alrnira Winegar. She was born 27 Feb 1818, in Horner, Cortland, New York.5 Her parents are Samuel Thomas Winegar and Rhoda Cummins. William and Alrnira were married in October 1838,[6] in Far West, Caldwell, Missouri. When you read church history, their marriage occurred during the strife the Latter-day Saints were going through, just prior to being driven out of Missouri.
William didn't leave any journals as far as we could find, but John Welker, a cousin to William did leave some information in his journal. Jimmie "B" Stoker in his writing about "Michael and Catherine Eller's Descendants in Illinois" records an incident from John Welker's journal of the family's travel from Missouri to Illinois. John states, "We traveled through snow and rain and mud and water, laying out in the storms to sleep during the nights. All this I have passed through ... We make our way out of the state of Missouri to the Mississippi River through much suffering and privations."[7]
William and his wife, Alrnira, settled in Quincy, Illinois in the first one or two years after arriving in Illinois. The 1840 Federal Census for Quincy, Illinois lists William Stoker with a male child under five, one male between 20 and 30 years of age, and one female between 20 and 30 years of age.[8] The male child that was listed as being under five years of age would have been William and Almira's oldest son, Samuel David Stoker, born 24 Mar 1840. The male that was between 20 and 30 years of age would have been William and the female of the same age group would have been Almira.
To earn money to take care of their families the Stoker men would have hired out to some of the local farmers and other business owners that needed help. Jimmy "B" Stoker makes reference to the possibility of William hiring out to a farmer by the name of Coleman Wilkes[9] who lived about eighteen or twenty miles east of Quincy, Illinois. How long they may have worked here is not known. But eventually William and his family moved closer to Nauvoo, Illinois where they lived until they were driven out by the mobs.
William and his family were with the church members when they were forced out of Nauvoo, Illinois in the winter of 1845-1846. They crossed the Mississippi River into Iowa and then started their travels to Winter Quarters during 1846. They stopped at Mount Pisgah, Harrison County, Iowa on their way to Winter Quarters. Mount Pisgah was set up as a way station for those saints that would follow, it was about half way across Iowa. They stayed in Mount Pisgah until late 1851 or early 1852 when they traveled to Kanesville (present day Council Bluffs) and joined the Isaac Stewart Company and traveled to Utah. To meet the expenses of traveling to Utah, William borrowed money from the Perpetual Emigration Fund that had been established by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.[10] This loan was repaid about 10 years later, in full.[11]
The company departed from Kanesville, Iowa (present day Council Bluffs) on 19 Jun 1852. There were about 245 individuals and 53 wagons in the company when it began its journey from the outfitting post. They arrived in Salt Lake City, Utah Territory sometime between 28 Aug and 22 Sep 1852.[12] When William and his family left Kanesville, Iowa,[13] his group consisted of: seven family members, four oxen, two cows, no horses, no Sheep, one Wagon, and one loose Cattle." Members of the family were: William Stoker - 33 years; Almira Stoker - 34 years; Samuel David Stoker - 12 years; William Alfred Stoker - 10 years; Susan Ann Stoker - age 7; Michael Stoker - 4 years; and Emily Jane Stoker - infant.
John S. Davis reported an incident that occurred while traveling west with the wagon train, "While coming to Utah there was a stampede of oxen directly back of my father's which threatened disaster to one of the wheels on the wagon. It seemed the driver of the oxen could not control them. My father realizing the danger of damaging his wagon as well as danger to members of the company drew back his whip stock and brought the ungovernable oxen to the ground. This act enraged the owner of the oxen and he threatened to whip my father, immediately Captain Isaac Stewart was brought to the scene of the trouble and after hearing the explanation from my father and other members of the company said my father did the right thing. This perhaps saving many lives by his act."[15]
After arriving in Utah in 1852, William and Alrnira and their family moved south to Palmyra, Utah.[16] William and his family were among the early settlers of Palmyra. The initial survey of Palmyra was done in July of 1852, just months prior to the arrival of William and his family. William's name appears in a list of early settlers of Palmyra that was put and Barbara on floor together by LaNora P. Allred in her book (Spanish Fork, City on the Rio De Aguas Calientes).[17]
We are not sure when William moved to the area that would become known as Spanish Fork. The city had its beginnings in 1855,[18] as stated in LaNora P. Allred's book. The first Federal Land Office was not established in Salt Lake City until 1869. Up to the establishment of the land office, land distribution was "supervised by the Mormon Church."[19] Some of the first land documents that are available are in the form of the transfer of property from the Mayor of Spanish Fork to residents of the city in 1873. This is when William was able to obtain a title to his lot in Spanish Fork.
One of the first things that William did after moving into Spanish Fork was to build a home from adobe bricks that were made available as they took the old fort down. The initial house that William built was two rooms and over time added two more rooms and a front porch.[20]
On March 29, 1873, William Stoker purchased Lot 2, in Block 75, Plat "A"[21] within the boundaries of Spanish Fork, Utah. George D. Snell, Mayor of Spanish Fork is listed on the deed transfer as agent for the city of Spanish Fork, Utah. The Lot when purchased took up one-fourth of the city block. Block 75 is bounded by Main Street, 300 North, 100 East, and 400 North. William's Lot 2 cornered on Main Street and 300 North.
William and Almira and their family are listed in the 1860, and 1870 Federal Census records[22] of Spanish Fork, Utah. In the 1880 Federal Census there is a change in William and Almira's household.
Almira's children have moved on with their lives and are not listed in the same household with William and Alrnira. Now within the same household with William and Alrnira we have Emily, William's second wife, and four of her five children. William is listed as being 61 years of age, Almira as 62 years of age. Emily is listed as 25 years of age.[23]
William married Emily Tegersen On October 27, 1873, in Salt Lake City, Utah.[24] She was born on October 9, 1854,[25] in Jetmark, Hjoring, Denmark. This marriage brought him into the practice of plural wives which the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was practicing at that time. Emily Tegersen, died on January 29, 1883, in Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah.[26]
Almost two years after Emily died Almira Winegar, William's first wife died on November 6, 1884, in Spanish Fork Utah, Utah.[27] About two years after Alrnira died William married a third time. This marriage was to Wilhelrnine Gudbjarg Hjalmarsson, on 15 Sep 1886.[28] She was born in Iceland on 22 Oct 1852. The marriage lasted about two years when Wilhelmina and William were granted a divorce on 3 Oct 1888 in the First District Court of Utah.[29] Then on 16 Aug 1890 Wilhelmine marries Thomardson Sigurdson in Provo Utah.[30] No children were born to William and Wilhelmina to our knowledge.
During William's life in Spanish Fork, Utah he served as one of the seven presidents of the 50th Quorum of Seventies. He served on the Spanish Fork City council for two terms and he farmed to support his family.[31]
On 11 May 1892, William Stoker began to put his affairs in order. He had drawn up Warranty Deeds,[32] to be effective upon his death, transferring his property to Emily's children, Matilda, Barbara, Joseph Peter, Alvin Winegar, and Dorothy Mariah Stoker. At the time these children were not of age and thus the property was placed in the trust with John S. Stoker as guardian and trustee.[33] John is William and Almira's son. It was during this time that William must have suspected his time to pass beyond this mortal life was coming close. By placing John as trustee of the land for Emily's children, he must have asked John and his wife to take care of the children until they were of legal age to handle their own affairs. William died eight days later on 19 May 1892, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah.[34]
Children of William Stoker and Almira Winegar Stoker (Name, Birth date, Birth Place, Death date, Death place):
Samuel David Stoker, 24 Mar 1840, Adams County, lllinois, 7 Jul 1908, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah.
William Alfred Stoker, 18 Jun 1842, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, 9 Apr 1906, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah.
Susan Ann Stoker, 16 Nov 1845, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, 21 Mar 1920, Burlington, Big Horn, Wyoming.
Michael Stoker, 6 Sep 1847, Mount Pisgah, Harrison, Iowa, 1 Apr 1875, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah.
Sarah Stoker, 1850, Mount Pisgah, Harrison, Iowa, 1850, Mount Pisgah, Harrison, Iowa.
Emily Jane Stoker, 28 May 1852, Bluff City, Pottawattamie, Iowa, 10 Nov 1927, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah.
Almira Stoker, 1 Aug 1855, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, 8 Dec 1930, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah.
John Stephen Stoker, 14 Mar 1858, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, 23 Mar 1944, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah.
Rhoda Stoker, 10 Mar 1863, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, 10 Mar 1863, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah.
Children of William Stoker and Emily Tegersen Stoker:
Matilda Stoker, 3 Sep 1874, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, 21 Nov 1951, Bountiful, Davis, Utah.[40]
Barbara Stoker, 21 Jan 1876, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, 20 Feb 1932, Springville, Utah, Utah.[41]
Joseph Peter Stoker, 5 Feb 1878, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, 31 Dec 1962. Joseph never married.
Alvin Winegar Stoker, 26 Feb 1880, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, 1 Jan 1931, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah.[42] Alvin never married.
Dorothy Mariah Stoker 24 Sep 1882, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, 18 Feb 1974, Springville, Utah, Utah.
Chapter Notes for William Stoker (1819):
1. Wheeler, Dorthy Mariah Stoker, "William Stoker", copy in possession of Rachel Deeben.
2. Stoker, Jimmie "B", The Michael Stoker Family, "The Michael and Catherine Eller Stoker family as early Mormons in Ohio and Missouri", 1993, Nauvoo Land and Records Office", Nauvoo, Illinois, Digitized copy.
3. Based on a composite set of records in the Nauvoo Land and Records Office in Nauvoo, Illinois; Their RIN# 29026 William Stoker, born 1819, was first baptized on 26 March 1835. This occurred while his family (living with his parents: David Stoker and Barbara Graybill) in Jackson County, Ohio. These records consist of historical records researched by Susan E. Black, Nauvoo Death Record, Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register, 70's Record, Hancock Co., Illinois Marriage Register, and Nauvoo Marriage Register. Two other baptism dates are listed one for 1836 and one for 17 Nov 1852 (1857 possible).
4. Michael Stoker Sr, Bio, RIN# 16218, Nauvoo Land and Records Office Historical file., p. 4 or 5 (two numbers on this page one is 4, typed, and one is 5, handwritten).
5. Family Group Record of Samuel Thomas Winegar and Rhoda Curnrnins, in possession of Rachel Anne Phillips Deeben, Payson, Utah.
6. Stoker, Jimmie "B", p. 8 (typed page number).
7. As recorded by Stoker, Jimmie "B", The Michael Stoker Family, "Michael and Catherine Eller Stoker's Descendants in Illinois", 1994, Nauvoo Land and Records Office", Nauvoo, Illinois, Digitized copy. Jimmie Stoker references John Welker, "A Small Sketch," John Welker Journal.
8. Year: 1840; Census Place: Quincy, Adams, Illinois; Roll 54; Page: 52; Image: 107; Family History Library Film: 0007641. As filmed by Ancestry.com, Original data: Sixth Census of the United States, 1840; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M704, 580 rolls); Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29; National Archives, Washington, D.C.
9. Stoker, Jimmie "B", "Michael and Catherine Eller Stoker's Descendants in Illinois", p. 2
10. Perpetual Emigrating Fund Legers, for William Stoker on 15 Oct 1863. This is the only William
Stoker found. It shows a total of $180.25 was paid back. This included the principle and interest on the money borrowed. Records indicate the loan was repaid in full. This is found in Leger C page 709 (CR 376/2).
11. Perpetual Emigrating Fund Legers, for William Stoker.
12. Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel, 1847-1868, Church History Archives, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah. Online database at
13. Ancestry.com. Iowa State Census Collection, 1836-1925 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007. Original data: Microfilm of Iowa State Censuses, 1856, 1885, 1895, 1905, 1915, 1925 as well various special censuses from 1836-1897 obtained from the State Historical Society of Iowa via Heritage Quest. (This film has the 1852 census also.)
14. Trail excerpts from Isaac M. Stewart Emigrating Company, Journal Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel, 1847-1868, Church History Archives, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah. Online database at g/churchhistory/library/pioneercompany/. The original entry from the journal: William Stoker[,] 7 in family[,] 4 Oxen[,] 2 cows[,] 0 horses[,] 0 Sheep[,] 1 Waggons[,] 1 loos Cattle
15. Davis, John S., History of William Stoker, as told by William Stoker's youngest living daughter, Almira Stoker Davis, on file at the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Salt Lake City, Utah.
16. Davis, John S., History of William Stoker.
17. Allred, LaNora P., Spanish Fork, City on the Rio De Aguas Calientes, p. 8, Spanish Fork Library, call number LA 979, A15; or the Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah, call number 979.224/S3 H2a. This book was published in connection with the celebration of 150 years.
18. Allred, LaNora P., p. 39
19. Allred, LaNora P., p. 39
20. Davis, John S., History of William Stoker
21. Land Records of Spanish Fork, Book 72, p. 324, Utah County Land and Records Office, Provo, Utah; Rachel Deeben has a copy of this record, her File-ID is ST-0001.
22. Year: 1860; Census Place: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah Territory; Roll M653_1314; Page: 954;
Image: 426; Family History Library Film: 805314, P. 207, lines 6 thru 14. Image seen on Ancestry.com. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. Original data: 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. Year: 1870; Census Place: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah Territory; Roll M593_1612; Page: 314A; Image: 624; Family History Library Film: 55311 1, P. 21 and 22, Images reproduced by FamilySearch. Original data:
23. Year: 1880; Census Place: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah; Roll T9_1338; Family History Film: 1255338; Page: 189.3000; Enumeration District: 83; P. 21; Image found on Ancestry.com, Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
24. Endowment House Living Endowments, Family History Library, film 183407.
25. Parker, Jack, Research notes of Danish records concerning the Thygesen Family. The full set of notes are in the appendix of this book titled, "Summary of ‘Reasonably' Well Known Facts about the Family of Mads Christian Thygesen and Dorthe Clausdatter". 9 Oct 1854 Birth: Illegitimate daughter of Mads Christian Thygesen and Johanne Marie Jensdatter; Jetsmark Parish Records (Hjorring County). Johanne is referred to as "Fruentimmer" (unmarried mother, & the term is usually used for more mature women, rather than Pige, meaning girl or maid). The father is "said to be" Mads Christian Thygesen.
26. Headstone of "Emily Tegersen Stoker," Spanish Fork Cemetery, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah.
27. Headstone of "Almira Winegar Stoker," Spanish Fork Cemetery, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah.
28. Sealing Record of Logan Temple, Logan, Cache, Utah, Film 0,178,135, p. 97, entry no. 1743.
Marriage and Sealing was performed on 15 Sep 1886, by M. W. Merrill, and witnessed by N. C. Edlefsen and L. J. Halling. Film was viewed at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah. There were comments on the front and back of the Sealing record for Wilhelmina. Those comments are: Wilhelmina Gudbjorg gave her date of birth as 22 Oct 1852 at the time of her baptism in Iceland on 9 Jul 1883. Also this date of birth is given in the Spanish Fork Ward Records. It is believed that she was the Gudbjorg born in Saudanesi, Hjaltabakki Parish,, Austur-Hucavaia, Iceland on 8 Nov 1846. See family group record.
29. First District Court, Court minutes, 1852-1966 (Minutes, etc. May 1886-Oct. 1890), Page, 19.
30. On August 16, 1890 Wilhelmine married a second time a copy of that marriage index record, was found in the Western States Marriage Index housed at BYU-Idaho, follows: Marriage ID: 268720, Groom's Surname Name: SIGURDSON, Groom's First Name: Thomardson (38), Bride's Surname Name: HJALDMARSON, Bride's First Name: Wilhelmina (37), Place: Provo, Marriage Date: 16 Aug 1890, County: Utah, State: Utah, Bride's Residence: Spanish Fork, Groom's Residence: Spanish Fork, Volume: 1, Page: 211.
31. Essom, Frank, Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah, printed 1913, p. 1191, accessed online copy through the familysearch.org , Family History Catalog.
32. Land Records of Spanish Fork, Book 72, p. 324, Utah County Land and Records Office, Provo,
Utah; Rachel Deeben has a copy of this record, her File-ID is ST-0004.
33. Land Records of Spanish Fork, Book 16, p. 405, Utah County Land and Records Office, Provo,
Utah; Rachel Deeben has a copy of this record, her File-ID is ST-0021.
34. International Genealogical Index, . Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.
35. State of Utah - Death Certificate, No. 326, on file at the Utah Archives on their website:

36. State of Utah - Death Certificate, No. 113
37. State of Utah - Death Certificate, No. 423
38. State of Utah - Death Certificate, No. 565
39. State of Utah - Death Certificate, No. 168
40. State of Utah - Death Certificate, No. 51-060104
41. State of Utah - Death Certificate, No. 74
42. State of Utah - Death Certificate, No. 4
68
Preliminary information for William Stoker and Almira Winegar's family.
There has been some extensive material printed on the Stoker line. The work centers on Almira's family and her descendants. The book is out of print but a copy of it can be found in the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah. It can also be found in the Spanish Fork Family History Library, Spanish Fork, Utah.
At the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah the following information will help you find it.
Title: The Stoker/Winegar/West/Youd legacy
Authors: Alta Aitken Rowley, Grant Joseph Aitken [and] Charlene Attryde Aitken
FHL FAM HIST Book on microfiche - 6007014 (7 fiche)
The book has also been digitized and is available on line. To view it, access it via the title and then click on the link associated with the book.
If you wish more information about what is provided in this book concerning Almira's family please refer to the above referenced book."

BIRTH:
1. See death information below for date. Location per Family Tree accessed 11 Apr 2013..

DEATH:
1. See Burial info below.

BURIAL:
1. Not found in "Index to the Utah County Cemeteries, 1850's to 1996," compiled by Diane R. Parkinson and located at the family history center at the BYU Provo library.

2. For years I had the following comment: "Utah County Obituary Index lists "Emiley Tegersen Stoker, b. 9 Oct 1854, d. 29 Jan 1883 at Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah"; however, I couldn't find a copy of the obituary in the referenced newspaper which evidently is mis-indexed as to which newspaper edition."
Another family researcher, Jack Parker per his email dated 22 Apr 2013, researched this further and corrected me as follows:
"However, your response did move me to look into the problem of the missing obituary for Emily. Because my home is only six miles from the BYU Family History Library I went there to look into the matter. After an hour there I think I can explain the situation.
To begin, the ten volumes of the Utah Valley Obituary Index are on the shelves, as seen in my first appended image. Secondly, the content of them is exactly that of the on-line Utah County Obituary Index. Thirdly, there is no entry for Emiley Tegersen Stoker in either of them (see the four images of the Obituary Index). Question: Why not? At that point I noticed on the shelf above the Obituary Index the two thick volumes of the Index to the Utah County Cemeteries and it occurred to me that what you quoted in your note sounded more like a cemetery record. In the Cemetery Index the entries are a single line five columns wide. The column headings are: SURNAME, NAME, BIRTH_DATE, DEATH,DATE, and CEMETERY. And in the alphabetically correct place among the Stokers we find: Stoker, Emiley Tegersen, 09 Oct 1854, 29 Jan 1883, SPFORK. When I accessed your voluminous material on rootsweb.com I observed that you must have somehow interchanged the source of your notes, which I assume must have been taken some years ago. So it appears to me. I think you can look at the appended images and see if you agree.
Now just a few more comments. You will notice from the image of the page listing the source newspapers for the Obituary Index that there was not a Spanish Fork paper in 1883 when Emily died. In fact probably there was not one in the entire county. At that time the Deseret Weekly News did publish death notices and obituaries from around the state of Utah. I checked it for the months of February and March 1883 and found nothing for Emily. I am thus quite sure there was not a published obituary for her in any newspaper.
Finally I must comment on the source of the entry for Emiley /Tegersen Stoker given above in the Cemetery Index. You will notice that those who compiled the Cemetery Index used both sexton's records and information from tombstones and family records. The citation above with surname Stoker was taken from Emily's grave stone except that those who transcribed the information inserted the e into her name making it Emiley rather that the Emily on the marker. Now one must ask if there was not a sexton's record of her burial? Yes, but the compilers of the Cemetery Index alphabetized the names of married women under their maiden name. Thus one would look for Emily among perhaps Tegersen, or Thygesen, or Madsen or Mason, etc. Unfortunately the sexton created one of the more exotic corruptions of Emily's father' name: Mason C. Ferguson (rather than, perhaps, Mads Christian Torgensen). Hence in the Cemetery Index we find: FERGUSON, Emily, 09 Oct 1854, 29 Jan 1883, SPFORK.
[Jack refers to] Nora W. Carter's alphabetized and categorized-by-surname copy of the Spanish Fork Sexton's records. The originals apparently do not now exist.
This exhausts what I think I know of Emily's death and burial from local records."
 		Madsen, Christiane Amalia (I299)
 
2318 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, FHL film 1255338, NA film T9-1338, p. 194B:
Allen Hodgson, labourer, M, 36, US, US, US.
Thirsa, keeping house, wife, M, 18, UT Eng Eng.
Sarah Ann, at home, dau., S, 15, UT, US, US.
Susanah, at home, dau., S, 14, UT, US, US.
Mary, at school, dau., 9, UT, US, US.
Ann, dau., 7, UT, US, US.
William, son, 5, UT, US, US.
Allen, son, 4, UT, US, US.
Annbelle, dau., 2, UT, US, US.
Dorothy, dau., 1, UT, US, US.

1900 US: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, 272A:
James L. Hales, Aug 1861, 39, marr. 18 years, UT Eng Eng, flour miller.
Sarah Ann, wife, Jan 1865, 35, marr. 18 years, 7 total children - 4 living, UT Eng Eng.
Susie, dau., Sep 1884, 15, UT UT UT.
Mary E., dau., Feb 1887, 13, UT UT UT.
James L., son, Dec 1888, 11, UT UT UT.
Theren B., son, Apr 1897, 3, UT UT UT.

2. Last name may be either Hodson or Hodgson. Obituaries of siblings vary showing both.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Per obituary, parents are Allen and Suzan King Hodson.

2. Two of her sisters also married two brothers of her husband: Edward Maroni and Charles Alma Hales.

BIRTH:
1. Date and place per obituary and cemetery record cited below.

DEATH:
1. Date and place per obituary cited below..

2. Date per cemetery record cited below.

3. Alternate date is 13 Mar 1932 as engraved on the tombstone.

BURIAL:
1. FHL film 231907 Spanish Fork Cemetery Records: "Hodson or Hodgson, Sarah Ann, b. 2 Jan 1865, Sph. Fork, Utah, d. 14 Mar 1932, parents are Allen Hodson and Susan King, husband is James L. Hales."

2. "Index to the Utah County Cemeteries, 1850's to 1996," compiled by Diane R. Parkinson and located at the family history center at the BYU Provo library: Sarah A. Hales 2 Jan 1865 - 13 Mar 1932 Spanish Fork.

OBITUARY:
1. The Deseret News, Tues., 15 Mar 1932, p. 6: "Spanish Fork - Mrs. Sarah Ann Hales, 67, widow of James L. Hales died Monday of kidney trouble. She was born in Spanish Fork, Jan. 2, 1865, a daughter of Allen and Suzan King Hodson. She married James L. Hales and they made their home here. Mrs. Hales had long been a member of the Royal Neighbors of America, a fraternal organization. She is survived by six sons and daughters: Mrs. Archie Robertson, Lovell, Wyo.; Mrs. Jack Kelsch and Hodson Hales, Salt Lake; James L. Hales, Jr., Theron B. Hales and Mrs. William A. Simmons, of Spanish Fork; 12 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren; two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Alma Hales and Mrs. Ed. Hales, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Ann Whaling, Long Beach, Cal. and William Hodson, Burlington, Wyo. Friends may call at the home prior to the service which will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday."

2. Provo (Utah) Evening Herald, Tues., 15 Mar 1932, p. 8: "Death Calls Sarah Hales. Spanish Fork - Mrs. Sarah Ann Hodson Hales, widow of James L. Hales, prominent miller of Spanish Fork died at an early hour Monday morning after an illness of two days from uremic poisoning. She was a native of Spanish Fork was born Jan. 2, 1865, the daughter of Allen and Susan King Hodson. She married James L. Hales and they continued to make their home here. Her husband was well known in fraternal circles being a member of the Knights of the Macabees and she had been a member of the Royal Neighbors of America for many years. She is survived by six sons and daughters, Hodson Hales and Mrs. Jack Kelsch, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Archie Robertson, Lovell, Wyo.; James L. Hales, Jr. Theron B. Hales and Mrs. William A. Simmons, all of Spanish Fork, 12 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, three sisters and one brother, Mrs. Alma Hales and Mrs. Ed Hales, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Ann Whaling, Long Beach, Calif.; and William Hodson, Burlington, Wyo. Friends may call at the Claudin Funeral home until Thursday morning when the remains will be taken to the family home. Funeral services will be held a the First ward chapel at 2 p.m. Thursdy afternoon. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork City cemetery."

3. The Deseret News, Tues., 18 Mar 1932, p. 9: "Spanish Fork - Funeral for Mrs. Sarah Ann Hales, was held at the First ward Thursday. Speakers were Mrs. Effie S. Dart, representing the Royal Neighbors of America of which Mrs. Hales was a member; Joseph F. Hanson, Bishop William S. Beckstrom and Bishop Arthur T. McKell. Other music was furnished by the choir. Many relatives came from distant towns to attend the service. Interment was in the Spanish Fork cemetery."

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002.

2. Per Ancestral file. 		Hodson or Hodgson, Sarah Ann (I2597)
 
2319 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, FHL film 1255338, NA film T9-1338, p. 194B:
Allen Hodgson, labourer, M, 36, US, US, US.
Thirsa, keeping house, wife, M, 18, UT Eng Eng.
Sarah Ann, at home, dau., S, 15, UT, US, US.
Susanah, at home, dau., S, 14, UT, US, US.
Mary, at school, dau., 9, UT, US, US.
Ann, dau., 7, UT, US, US.
William, son, 5, UT, US, US.
Allen, son, 4, UT, US, US.
Annbelle, dau., 2, UT, US, US.
Dorothy, dau., 1, UT, US, US.

1900 US: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, 272A:
Alma C. Hales, Apr 1864, 36, marr. 14 years, UT Eng Eng, brick mason.
Sushannah, wife, Sep 1866, 33, marr. 14 years, 8 total children all living, UT Eng Eng.
Alma C., son, Feb 1887, 13, UT UT UT.
Sushannah, dau., Jun 1888, 11, UT UT UT.
Myrtle, dau. May 1890, 10, UT UT UT.
Arelie[?], son, Oct 1891, 8, UT UT UT.
Leo, son, Jul 1893, 6, UT UT UT.
Marie, dau., Apr 1895, 5, UT UT UT.
Earl, son, Dec 1896, 3, UT UT UT.
Ethel, dau, Dec 1898, 1, UT UT UT.

2. Last name may be either Hodson or Hodgson. Obituaries of siblings vary showing both. Ancestral file shows full first names may be Susannah Ann Elizabeth. Cemetery record shows only Susannah.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Per obituary of sister Sarah Ann Hodson, parents are Allen and Suzan King Hodson. 18 Dec 2002 website has parents as Allen Hodgson and Susannah Elizabeth King.

2. Three Hodson/Hodgson sisters married three Hales brothers.

BIRTH:
1. Per obituary and cemetery record cited below.

DEATH:
1. Per obituary cited below.

2. Date per cemetery record cited below.

BURIAL:
1. Per obituary cited below.

2. FHL film 231907 Spanish Fork Cemetery Records: "Hodgson, Susannah, b. 12 Sep 1866, Sph. Fork, Utah, d. 20 Jun 1947, parents are Allen Hodgson and Susan King, husband is James Hales." [Name of husband is in error.]

3. "Index to the Utah County Cemeteries, 1850's to 1996," compiled by Diane R. Parkinson and located at the family history center at the BYU Provo library: Susannah Hodson Hales 12 Sep 1866 - 20 Jun 1947 Spanish Fork.

OBITUARY:
1. "Susannah H. Hales. Spanish Fork. - Funeral service for Mrs. Susannah Hodgson Hales, 81, will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Spanish Fork First Ward Chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Bishop Victor Leifson. Mrs. Hales died Friday at 5:45 a.m. at her home here, 380 East Second North St. of causes incident of age. She was born Sept. 12, 1866, at Spanish Fork, a daughter of Susanah King and Allan Hodgson. She was married to Alma Charles Hales, who preceded her in death. Mrs. Hales was an active member in the Spanish Fork First Ward Relief Society of the Church. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Susannah Hales, Mrs. Dona Pfaff, Alma Charles Hales, all of Salt Lake; Mrs. Myrtle Bradford, Pantona, Calif.; Mrs. Grace Dowdell, Springville; Mrs. Marie Nelson, Miss Ethel Hales, Archie, Leo, and Eugene Hales, all of Spanish Fork; 27 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Whalin, Chandler, Ariz.; and Mrs. Ed Hales, Spanish Fork." Deseret News, Sat., 21 Jun 1947, p. 10.

2. "Susannah H. Hales. Spanish Fork. - Susannah Hodgson Hales, 81, died here Friday at 5.45 a.m., at her home, 380 E. 2nd North. She was born Sept. 22, 1866 at Spanish Fork, a daughter of Susannah King and Allan Hodgson. She was married to Alma Charles Hales, who prededed her in death. Mrs. Hales was an active member in the Sapnish Fork First ward Relief society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Susannah Hales, Mrs. Dona Pfaff, Alma Charles Hales, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Myrtle Bradford, Pamona, Cal.; Mrs. Grace Dowdell, Springville; Mrs. Marie Nelson, Miss Ethel Hales, Archie, Leo, and Eugene Hales, all of Spanish Fork; 27 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Whalin, Chandler, Ariz.; and Mrs. Ed Hales, Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Spanish Fork LDS First ward chapel by Victor Leifson, bishop." Salt Lake Tribune, Sat., 21 Jun 1947, p. 22, includes photo.

3. "Sushannah H. Hales. Spanish Fork. - Sushannah Hodgson Hales, 81, died at her home in Spanish Fork Friday of causes incident to age. She was born September 22, 1866 in Spanish Fork, the daughter of Sushannah Kink and Allan Hodgson, english immigrants. Her husband Alma Charles Hales has been dead for some time. Funeral services for Mrs. Hales will be conducted by Bishop Victor Leifson Monday at 2 p.m. in the LDS First ward chapel. Friends may call at the family home after 6 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork Cemetery. Mrs. Hales is survived by four sons: Alma Charles Hales, Salt Lake; and Archie Leo and Eugene Hales, all of Spanish Fork; six daughters, Sushannah Hales and Mrs. Dona Pfaff, Salt Lake; Mrs. Myrtle Bradford, Pamona, Calif.; Mrs. Marie Nelson and Ethel Hales, Spanish Fork and Mrs. Grace Dowdell, Springville; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Whalin of Chandler, Ariz. and Mrs. Ed Hales, Spanish Fork. She has 27 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren." Sunday Herald (Provo), Sun., 22 Jun 1947, p. 2.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. 18 Dec 2002 website . 		Hodson or Hodgson, Susannah Ann Elizabeth (I2596)
 
2320 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, FHL film 1255338, NA film T9-1338, p. 194B:
Allen Hodgson, labourer, M, 36, US, US, US.
Thirsa, keeping house, wife, M, 18, UT Eng Eng.
Sarah Ann, at home, dau., S, 15, UT, US, US.
Susanah, at home, dau., S, 14, UT, US, US.
Mary, at school, dau., 9, UT, US, US.
Ann, dau., 7, UT, US, US.
William, son, 5, UT, US, US.
Allen, son, 4, UT, US, US.
Annbelle, dau., 2, UT, US, US.
Dorothy, dau., 1, UT, US, US.
1900 US: 4th Ward, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, p. 294A:
Edward M. Hales, Sep 1871, 28, m. 4 yrs., UT Eng Eng, day laborer.
Annabel, wife, Aug 1876, 23, m. 4 yrs., 2 children total both living, UT Eng Eng.
Cristobel, dau., Apr 1897, 3, UT UT UT.
Reva, dau., Dec 1898, 1, UT UT UT.

2. Last name may be either Hodson or Hodgson. Obituaries of siblings vary showing both. Husband's obituary says Belle Hodgson.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Per obituary of sister Sarah Ann Hodson, parents are Allen and Suzan King Hodson.

2. Three Hodson sisters married three Hales brothers.

3. In husband's obituary, name noted as Belle Hodgson.

BIRTH:
1. Date and place per obituary and cemetery record cited below. 1900 census had variant year of 1876.

MARRIAGE:
1. Per obituaries of wife and husband.

2. Western States Marriage Records Index per http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/fhc/gbret.idc:
ID Number 272362 Grooms First Name Edward M. (25) Grooms Last Name Hales Grooms Residence Spanish Fork Brides First Name Annabelle (19) Brides Last Name HODGSON Brides Residence Spanish Fork County of Record Utah Co., Utah Place of Marriage Spanish Fork Date of Marriage 2 Dec 1896 Volume 2 Page 462.

DEATH:
1. Date and place per obituary.

2. Date per cemetery record cited below.

BURIAL:
1. FHL film 231907 Spanish Fork Cemetery Records: "Hodson, Anabelle, b. 14 Aug 1877, Sph. Fork, Utah, d. 19 Jul 1950, parents are Allen Hodson and Susannah King, husband is Mathew Hales." [Name of husband appears to be in error.]

2. "Index to the Utah County Cemeteries, 1850's to 1996," compiled by Diane R. Parkinson and located at the family history center at the BYU Provo library.

OBITUARY:
1. "Spanish Fork. - Funeral services for Mrs. Anabelle Hodson Hales, 72, who died Wednesday in a Spanish Fork hospital will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Spanish Fork Fifth Ward chapel Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Bishop Byron Gealtson. Mrs. Hales was born in Spanish Fork, Aug. 14, 1872, daughter of Allen and Susanah King Hodson. She attended Spanish Fork schools and was married to Edward M. Hales in 1896 in Spanish Fork. Survivors include nine sons and daughters: Mrs. E.R. Simmons and Mrs. Harold Christensen, Salt Lake City, Kenneth E. Hales and Mrs. Willis Johnson, Springville; Mrs. S.O. Bacon, California and Melvin, Bert, Dwane and Max Bliss Hales, Spanish Fork; one sister, Mrs Ann Whalin, Arizona; 31 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the family home, 590 East First North St., Saturday after 6 p.m. and Sunday prior to services. Burial will be in the family plot in Spanish Fork City Cemetery under direction of Claudin Funeral Home." The Deseret News, Thurs., 20 Jul 1950 p. B4.

2. "Spanish Fork - Mrs. Anabelle Hodson Hales, 72, long-time resident of Spanish Fork, died Wed. at 11 a.m. in a hospital here following a heart ailment and complications. She was born at Spanish Fork Aug. 14, 1877, daughter of Allen and Susanah King Hodson. She was educated in the local schools. She married Edward M. Hales in Spanish Fork in 1896. The made their home in Mammoth, Juab county, 15 years where Mr. Hales was employed in mining. They returned to Spanish Fork to make their permanent residence in 1911. Mrs. Hales was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and was active in Relief Society work as a teacher in the Fifth ward. Her husband died in 1939. She is survived by the following sons and daughters, Mrs. E.R. Simmons and Mrs. Harold Christensen, Salt Lake City; Kenneth E. Hales and Mrs. Willis Johnson, Springville; Mrs. S.O. Bacon, California; Melvin, Bert, Dwane and Max Bliss Hales, all of Spanish Fork; 31 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Ann Whalin, Arizona. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Fifth L.D.S. ward chapel by Byron Gelison, bishop. Friends may call at the family residence, 590 E. 1st North st., after 6 p.m. Sat. and prior to services Sunday. Burial in family plot in Spanish Fork city cemetery will be directed by Claudin funeral home, Spanish Fork." Salt Lake Tribune, Thurs., 20 Jul 1950, p. 29, photo included.

3. "Sunday Rites Set For Anabelle Hales. Spanish Fork - Funeral services for Mrs. Anabelle Hodson Hales, 72, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Fifth LDS ward chalpe under direction of Byron Geslison, bishop. Mrs. Hales, long time resident fo Spanish Fork, died Wednesday in a Spanish ork hospital following a hear ailment and compliations. She was born at Spanish Fork, Aug. 14, 1877, daughter of Allen and Susanah King Hodson. She was educated in the local schools. She married Edward M. Hales in Spanish Fork in 1896. The made their home in Mammoth, Juab county, 15 years where Mr. Hales was employed in mining. They returned to Spanish Fork to make their permanent residence in 1911. Mrs. Hales was a member of the LDS church, and was active in Relief Society work as a teacher in the Fifth ward. Her husband died in 1939. She is survived by the following sons and daughters, Mrs. E.R. Simmons and Mrs. Harold Christensen, Salt Lake City; Kenneth E. Hales and Mrs. Willis Johnson, Springville; Mrs. S.O. Bacon, California; Melvin, Bert, Dwane and Max Bliss Hales, all of Spanish Fork; 31 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Ann Whalin, Arizona. Friends may call at the family residence, 590 E. 1st N. after 6 p.m. Saturday and prior to services Sunday. Burial in family plot in Spanish Fork city cemetery will be directed by Claudin funeral home, Spanish Fork." Provo Daily Herald, Thurs., 20 Jul 1950.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002.

2. Per Ancestral file. 		Hodson or Hodgson, Anabelle (I2592)
 
2321 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, FHL film 1255338, National Archives Film T9-1338, p. 186A:
Mary Woodward, keeping house, divorced, 60, PA, PA, PA.
Benj. F. Woodward, labourer, S, 18, UT, Can, PA.

1920 US: District 8, Wells, Elko, Nevada, p. 130, 13 Feb 1920, family 182:
Benjamin F. Woodward, 59, UT Eng PA, supeintendent lead silver mine.
Caroline E., wife, 54, UT Eng Eng.
Milton H., son, 15, UT UT UT.

2. Spanish Fork originally known as Palmyra.

BIRTH:
1. Per cemetery records, obituary, and ordinance index cited below.

MARRIAGE:
1. Per his and his wife's obituary.

DEATH:
1. Per cemetery records cited below.

2. Per obituary.

BURIAL:
1. FHL film 231908 "Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Utah Cemetery Records" copied by Nora W. Carter, 1944: "Benjamin Franklin Woodward, b. 7 Sept. 1860, Spanish Fork, Ut. son of James Woodward and Nancy McCurdy, husband of Caroline Hales, d. 16 Feb. 1939, bur. Spanish Fork, Utah."

2. Per obituary.

3. "Index to the Utah County Cemeteries, 1850's to 1996," compiled by Diane R. Parkinson and located at the family history center at the BYU Provo library.

OBITUARY:
1. Benjamin F. Woodward, Church, Mining Man Dies. Benjamin Franklin Woodward, 78, mining man and active Church worker, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nancy M. Odgers, 125 R. Street, yesterday at 9:15 pm after a heart attack. Services will be held Sunday at 11 am at the Deseret Mortuary, 36 East Seventh South Street, by Bishop Hans M. Hansen of the Southgate Ward. Burial will be in the family plot at Spanish Fork. Mr. Woodward was born Sept. 7, 1860 at Spanish Fork, son of James and Nancy McCurdy Woodward. He married Caroline E Hales Jan. 10, 1884, celebrating their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary last month. While a young man Mr. Woodward drove freight wagons between New Mexico and Utah. After learning masonry, he entered a partnership with Parry A. Thomas of Spanish Fork and contracted to construct culverts on the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad, being built into the Tintic Mining District and Sanpete Valley. Since 1890, he has been engaged in mining in Marysville, the Tintic District, and in Nevada. He was bishop of the Diamond Ward in the Tintic District from 1895 until 1903. Surviving are his widow, three sons, Charles S. Grant G., and Milton H. Woodward; two daughters, Mrs. Georgia Sanders and Mrs. Odgers; 31 grand children and five great-grandchildren all of Salt Lake; a sister, Mrs. Nancy James of Venice, Calif., and two brothers, D.C. and R. L. Woodward, both of Salt Lake." The Deseret News, Salt Lake City. Friday, February 17, 1939, pg. 12.

2. "Native of Utah Succumbs at S.L. Home. Heart Attack Ends Life of B.F. Woodward. Benjamin Franklin Woodward, 78, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Nancy M. Odgers of 125 R street, Thursday at 9:15 p.m., of a heart attack. Mr. Woodward was born Sep. 7, 1860, in Spanish Fork, a son of James and Nancy McCurdy Woodward. He married Carline E. Hales on Jan. 10, 1884, and the couple celebrated their fifty-fifth anniversary this year. Took Culvert Contract. During his young manhood he drove freight wagons between Utah and New Mexico, and later learned the trade of masonry. With Parry A. Thomas of Spanish Fork he contracted the construction of culverts for the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad company on the Tintic mining district and Sanpete valley lines. Since 1890 he has been engaged in mining activites in the Marysvale, Tintic and Nevada mining districts. An active member of the L.D.S. church, he was bishop of the Diamond ward in the Tintic district from 1895 to 1903. Survivors Named. Surviving are his widow; three sons, Charles S., Grant G., and Milton H. Woodward; two sisters, Mrs. Georgia Sanders and Mrs. Odgers, all of Salt Lake City; two brothers D.C. and Robert L. Woodward of Salt Lake City and a sister, Mrs. Nancy James of Venice, Cal., and 31 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 11 a.m. at 36 East Seventh South street, with Bishop Hans N. Hansen of the Southgate L.D.S. ward officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in the Spanish Fork cemetery." Salt Lake Tribune, Sat., 18 Feb 1939, photo included.

3. "B.F. Woodward Rites Held. J.W. Paxman and J.P. Creer were speakers Sunday at funeral services held for Benjamin Franklin Woodward, 78, 125 R Street, active L.D.S. member, who died Thursday of a heart attack. Bishop Hans N. Hansen of Southgate L.D.S. ward, was in charge of services, conducted at 11 a.m. at 36 East 7th So. street. Burial in the family plot in Spanish Fork cemetery concluded the ceremony. Mr. Woodward was at one time bishop of Diamond ward in Tintic district, where he had engaged in mining pursuits for many years." Salt Lake Tribune, Sat., 18 Feb 1939, p. 16.

4. "Services Arranged for Benjamin F. Woodward. Services for Benjamin Franklin Woodward, 78, who died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Nancy M. Odgers, 125 R. Street, will be held at 36 East Seventh South Street at 11 am tomorrow. Bishop Hans N. Hansen of the Southgate Ward will officiate. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork Cemetery. Born in Spanish Fork, Sept. 7, 1860, he was a son of James and Nancy McCurdy Woodward. He married Caroline E. Hales, Jan. 10, 1884. The couple recently celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. Woodward was a contractor, and had driven freight wagon trains between Utah and New Mexico. He was active in Church work, having been bishop of the Diamond Ward, Tintic from 1895 to 1903. Surviving are his widow; three daughters, Mrs. Georgia Sanders and Mrs. Odgers, Salt Lake; two brothers, D.C. and Robert L. Woodward, Salt Lake, and a sister Nancy James of Venice, Calif., 31 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren." The Deseret News, Salt Lake City. Saturday, February 18, 1939, pg. 3.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002.

2. Per Ancestral file. 		Woodward, Benjamin Franklin (I2595)
 
2322 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, NA film T9-1338, p. 193D:
Charles H. Hales, mason/farmer, self, M, 62, Eng., Eng., Eng.
Julia Ann, wife, M, 55, NY, RI, MA.
Jonathan H., son, S, 19, UT, Eng., NY.
Harriet E., dau., S, 17, UT, Eng., UT.
Frances, wife, M, 41, Eng., Germ., Germ.
James L., son, S, 18, UT, Eng., Eng.
Charles A., son, S, 17, UT, Eng., Eng.
Caroline E., dau., S, 15, UT, Eng., Eng.
Franklin H., son, S, 12, UT, Eng., Eng.
Harmon B., son, S, 10, UT, Eng., Eng.
Edward M., son, S, 8, UT, Eng., Eng.
Mathew J., son, S, 6, UT, Eng., Eng.
Richard S., son, S, 5, UT, Eng., Eng.
Sarah J., dau, S, 2, UT, Eng., Eng.
Hannah P., dau, S, 1M, UT, Eng., Eng.

2. In the execution of father's last will and testament, this individual shown as living at Spanish Fork, Utah on 22 Jun 1889.

3. Obituary mentions:
a. Mentioned as living in mother's obituary of Dec. 7, 1915. "Mrs. Hales was the mother of 13 children, all of whom lived to maturity..."
b. In brother James L. Hales' obituary of 19 May 1921, this individual noted as living in Silver City with name of Mrs. Minnie Bates.
c. In brother Alma Charles Hales' obituary of 23 Nov 1932, this individual noted as living in Silver City with name of Minnie Bates.
d. In brother Harmon B. Hales' obituary of 1 Feb 1934, this individual noted as living in Diamond. Name noted as Minnie Bates.
e. In brother Edward M. Hales' obituary of 1 Aug 1940, this individual noted as living in Silver City and name of Minnie Bates.
f. In sister Harriet E.H. Nelson's obituary 27 Jun 1945, this individual noted as living in Mammoth and name of Mrs. Minnie Bates.
g. In sister Caroline Elmira Hales Woodward's obituary of 8 Mar 1946, this individual noted as living in Silver City, Juab county and name of Minnie Bates.
h. In brother Daniel Wells Hales' obituary of 14 Mar 1946, this individual noted as living in Silver City and name of Minnie Bates.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Mentioned in father's will per copy of partial probate record in my possession. It appears to be the last page of three pages and is marked "#269 Charles H.H." on the bottom of the page. What I have says:
"...described Real and Personal property shall become the property of our children my sons and daughters and be Equally divided barween them namely, Lucy E. Hales, Mary Ann Hales Brown, James L. Hales, Charles Alma Hales, Caroline E. Hales Woodward, Franklin H. Hales, Hormon B. Hales, Edward M. Hales, Joseph M. Hales, Richard S. Hales, Sarah J. Hales, Hannah P. Hales and Daniel W. Hales.
Fifthly, I hereby direct and order that the water rights applied upon the respective pieces of land heretofore, shall continue respectively as herein devised and bequeathed.
Lastly, I hereby appoint my wife Julia Ann Hales the Executrix of this my last Will and Testament.
In Witness whereof I have herenunto set my hand and seal this 22d Day of June A.D. 1889.
The foregoing instrument consisting of three pages was... [witnessed and noted with Charles residing at at Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Utah Territory]."

BIRTH:
1. FHL film 392655 LDS "Patriarchal Blessings Index": Hannah P. Hales, b. 19 Jun 1885 [obvious mistake in the year] at Spanish Fork, Utah, parents Charles Henry Hales and Frances B. Blessing date 15 Nov 1997 at Spanish Fork, Utah. Lineage: Abraham. Patriarch Chas. D. Evans. Vol. 82, p. 230.

MARRIAGE:
1. The marriages of Isaac Albert Cooper to Annie [Mary Hannah] Morgan and to Mary Ellen Lofgran are documented; however, no public document has yet been found showing that the marriage to Hannah Permelia is a fact. Could someone have mixed up Annie Morgan and Hannah Hales? For the Hales marriage to work, Isaac and Hannah would have to have been married and divorced before 25 Jun 1900 when Isaac married Annie Morgan. He was 22 at this later marriage, which seems young to have already had a marriage. Hannah Hales would have been 21 in 1900. When Hannah marries Vergil Bates at the end of 1900, her name is recorded as Minnie Hales and not Cooper. More research is needed.

2. Date and place with Vergil Bates per husband's obituary.

3. Western States Marriage Record Index per http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/fhc/getid.idc?m_id=277744: ID Number 277744: Virgil H. BATES and Minnie Hales m. at Provo, Utah co., 24 Dec 1900. Volume 4. Page 73.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002. 		Hales, Hannah Permelia or Minnie (I2585)
 
2323 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, NA film T9-1338, p. 193D:
Charles H. Hales, mason/farmer, self, M, 62, Eng., Eng., Eng.
Julia Ann, wife, M, 55, NY, RI, MA.
Jonathan H., son, S, 19, UT, Eng., NY.
Harriet E., dau., S, 17, UT, Eng., UT.
Frances, wife, M, 41, Eng., Germ., Germ.
James L., son, S, 18, UT, Eng., Eng.
Charles A., son, S, 17, UT, Eng., Eng.
Caroline E., dau., S, 15, UT, Eng., Eng.
Franklin H., son, S, 12, UT, Eng., Eng.
Harmon B., son, S, 10, UT, Eng., Eng.
Edward M., son, S, 8, UT, Eng., Eng.
Mathew J., son, S, 6, UT, Eng., Eng.
Richard S., son, S, 5, UT, Eng., Eng.
Sarah J., dau, S, 2, UT, Eng., Eng.
Hannah P., dau, S, 1M, UT, Eng., Eng.

1920 US: Pocatello 5th Ward, Bannock, Idaho, 340 N. Carson, family 497, p. 174, 24 Jan 1920:
Robert W. Waring, 49, IL Eng Eng.
Jennie S., wife, 39, UT Eng Eng.
??ollie, dau., 18, UT UT UT. (This entry is blurred and appears to have son or daughter over written over daughter or son.)
Melba F., dau., 14, ID UT UT.
Blaine C., son, 9, ID UT UT.
Afton L., dau., 5, ID UT UT.

1930 US: District 2, Dubois, Clark, Idaho, p. 6 of 7, 19 Apr 1930, family 81:
Robert W. Waring, rents, $5, 60, first marriage at age 20, IL Eng US, mailworker at post office.
Jennie S., wife, 50, first married at age 20, UT Eng Eng.
C. Blaine, son, 19, ID IL UT.
Afton L., dau., 15, ID IL UT.

2. In the execution of father's last will and testament, this individual shown as living at Spanish Fork, Utah on 22 Jun 1889.

3. Obituary mentions:
a. Mentioned as living in mother's obituary of Dec. 7, 1915. "Mrs. Hales was the mother of 13 children, all of whom lived to maturity... Mrs. R. W. Wearing, Lewisville, Idaho..."
b. In brother James L. Hales' obituary of 19 May 1921, this individual noted as living in Idaho with name of Jane Waring.
c. In brother Alma Charles Hales' obituary of 23 Nov 1932, this individual noted as living in Dubois, Idaho with name of Jane Waring.
d. In brother Harmon B. Hales' obituary of 1 Feb 1934, this individual noted as living in Idaho and her name is noted as Jennie Wearing.
e. In brother Edward M. Hales' obituary of 1 Aug 1940, this individual noted as living in Pocatello and name of Jennie Waring.
f. In sister Harriet E.H. Nelson's obituaries of 27 Jun 1945, this individual noted as living in Twin Falls, Ida and names of Mrs. Jane Scouton/Scranton [not Wearing].
g. In sister Caroline Elmira Hales Woodward's obituary of 8 Mar 1946, this individual noted as living in Pocatello, Ida. and name of Jennie Waring.
h. In brother Daniel Wells Hales' obituary of 14 Mar 1946, this individual noted as living in Pocatello with name of Mrs. Jennie Waring.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Mentioned in father's will per copy of partial probate record in my possession. It appears to be the last page of three pages and is marked "#269 Charles H.H." on the bottom of the page. What I have says:
"...described Real and Personal property shall become the property of our children my sons and daughters and be Equally divided barween them namely, Lucy E. Hales, Mary Ann Hales Brown, James L. Hales, Charles Alma Hales, Caroline E. Hales Woodward, Franklin H. Hales, Hormon B. Hales, Edward M. Hales, Joseph M. Hales, Richard S. Hales, Sarah J. Hales, Hannah P. Hales and Daniel W. Hales.
Fifthly, I hereby direct and order that the water rights applied upon the respective pieces of land heretofore, shall continue respectively as herein devised and bequeathed.
Lastly, I hereby appoint my wife Julia Ann Hales the Executrix of this my last Will and Testament.
In Witness whereof I have herenunto set my hand and seal this 22d Day of June A.D. 1889.
The foregoing instrument consisting of three pages was... [witnessed and noted with Charles residing at at Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Utah Territory]."

2. Last name sometimes shown as Wearing. Obituaries of Sarah's relatives has it both ways. Robert Waring and Sarah Hales had two children:
Chester Blaine Waring, b. 9 Jan 1911 at Lewisville, Jefferson, ID.
Lucille Afton Waring, b. 9 Jun 1914 at Dubois, Clark, ID.

MARRIAGE:
1. Unsure why last name of Scouton is used in the one obituary above whereas Waring/Wearing is used in obituaries before and after.

2. Online "Western States Marriage Record Index" Details For Marriage ID#17741: R.W. Waring residing at Lewisville, Fremont, Idaho and Jennie Shenton residing at Lewisville, Fremont, Idaho married at Blackfoot, Bingham, Idaho, 9 May 1910. Volume: 2. Page: 408.

3. [Step] siblings Minnie and William H. [Stenton] Matthews marry siblings Richard Smith and Sarah Jane Hales.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002.

2. Per Ancestral File. 		Hales, Sarah Jane (I2584)
 
2324 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, NA film T9-1338, p. 193D:
Charles H. Hales, mason/farmer, self, M, 62, Eng., Eng., Eng.
Julia Ann, wife, M, 55, NY, RI, MA.
Jonathan H., son, S, 19, UT, Eng., NY.
Harriet E., dau., S, 17, UT, Eng., UT.
Frances, wife, M, 41, Eng., Germ., Germ.
James L., son, S, 18, UT, Eng., Eng.
Charles A., son, S, 17, UT, Eng., Eng.
Caroline E., dau., S, 15, UT, Eng., Eng.
Franklin H., son, S, 12, UT, Eng., Eng.
Harmon B., son, S, 10, UT, Eng., Eng.
Edward M., son, S, 8, UT, Eng., Eng.
Mathew J., son, S, 6, UT, Eng., Eng.
Richard S., son, S, 5, UT, Eng., Eng.
Sarah J., dau, S, 2, UT, Eng., Eng.
Hannah P., dau, S, 1M, UT, Eng., Eng.

1900 US: Diamond Precinct, Juab, Utah, p. 1b:
Richard S. Hales, Apr. 1875, 25, m. 1 year, UT Eng Eng.
Hales Hales, wife, Oct 1876, 23, m. 1 year, 1 total child and living, UT West VA UT.
Virgil Q., son, Sep 1899, 8/12, UT UT UT.

2. In the execution of father's last will and testament, this individual shown as living at Spanish Fork, Utah on 22 Jun 1889.

3. Mentions in obituaries:
a. Mentioned as living in her mother's obituary of Dec. 7, 1915: "Mrs. Hales was the mother of 13 children, all of whom lived to maturity... Richard S., Garfield..."
b. In brother James L. Hales' obituary of 19 May 1921, this individual noted as living in Bingham.

4. Not found in the "Index to the Utah County Cemeteries, 1850's to 1996," compiled by Diane R. Parkinson and located at the family history center at the BYU Provo library.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Mentioned in father's will per copy of partial probate record in my possession. It appears to be the last page of three pages and is marked "#269 Charles H.H." on the bottom of the page. What I have says:
"...described Real and Personal property shall become the property of our children my sons and daughters and be Equally divided barween them namely, Lucy E. Hales, Mary Ann Hales Brown, James L. Hales, Charles Alma Hales, Caroline E. Hales Woodward, Franklin H. Hales, Hormon B. Hales, Edward M. Hales, Joseph M. Hales, Richard S. Hales, Sarah J. Hales, Hannah P. Hales and Daniel W. Hales.
Fifthly, I hereby direct and order that the water rights applied upon the respective pieces of land heretofore, shall continue respectively as herein devised and bequeathed.
Lastly, I hereby appoint my wife Julia Ann Hales the Executrix of this my last Will and Testament.
In Witness whereof I have herenunto set my hand and seal this 22d Day of June A.D. 1889.
The foregoing instrument consisting of three pages was... [witnessed and noted with Charles residing at at Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Utah Territory]."

MARRIAGE:
1. Western States Marriage Records Index per http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/fhc/gbret.idc
ID Number 275504: Richard Hales, 24, residing Spanish Fork and Minnie Matthews, 22, residing Springville; married 1 May 1899 at Provo City, Utah Co., Utah. Volume 3, Page 315.

2. [Step] siblings Minnie and William H. [Stenton] Matthews marry siblings Richard Smith and Sarah Jane Hales.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002.

2. Per Ancestral File. 		Hales, Richard Smith (I2583)
 
2325 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, NA film T9-1338, p. 193D:
Charles H. Hales, mason/farmer, self, M, 62, Eng., Eng., Eng.
Julia Ann, wife, M, 55, NY, RI, MA.
Jonathan H., son, S, 19, UT, Eng., NY.
Harriet E., dau., S, 17, UT, Eng., UT.
Frances, wife, M, 41, Eng., Germ., Germ.
James L., son, S, 18, UT, Eng., Eng.
Charles A., son, S, 17, UT, Eng., Eng.
Caroline E., dau., S, 15, UT, Eng., Eng.
Franklin H., son, S, 12, UT, Eng., Eng.
Harmon B., son, S, 10, UT, Eng., Eng.
Edward M., son, S, 8, UT, Eng., Eng.
Mathew J., son, S, 6, UT, Eng., Eng.
Richard S., son, S, 5, UT, Eng., Eng.
Sarah J., dau, S, 2, UT, Eng., Eng.
Hannah P., dau, S, 1M, UT, Eng., Eng.

1900 US: 4th Ward, Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, p. 294A:
Edward M. Hales, Sep 1871, 28, m. 4 yrs., UT Eng Eng, day laborer.
Annabel, wife, Aug 1876, 23, m. 4 yrs., 2 children total both living, UT Eng Eng.
Cristobel, dau., Apr 1897, 3, UT UT UT.
Reva, dau., Dec 1898, 1, UT UT UT.

2. In the execution of father's last will and testament, this individual shown as living at Spanish Fork, Utah on 22 Jun 1889.

3. Obituary mentions:
a. Mentioned as living in her mother's obituary of Dec. 7, 1915: "Mrs. Hales was the mother of 13 children, all of whom lived to maturity... Edward M., Vernal..."
b. In brother James L. Hales' obituary of 19 May 1921, this individual noted as living in Spanish Fork.
c. In brother Harmon B. Hales' obituary of 1 Feb 1934, this individual noted as living in Spanish Fork.
d. In brother Alma Charles Hales' obituary of 23 Nov 1932, this individual noted as living in Spanish Fork.

4. Three Hodson sisters married three Hales brothers.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Mentioned in father's will per copy of partial probate record in my possession. It appears to be the last page of three pages and is marked "#269 Charles H.H." on the bottom of the page. What I have says:
"...described Real and Personal property shall become the property of our children my sons and daughters and be Equally divided barween them namely, Lucy E. Hales, Mary Ann Hales Brown, James L. Hales, Charles Alma Hales, Caroline E. Hales Woodward, Franklin H. Hales, Hormon B. Hales, Edward M. Hales, Joseph M. Hales, Richard S. Hales, Sarah J. Hales, Hannah P. Hales and Daniel W. Hales.
Fifthly, I hereby direct and order that the water rights applied upon the respective pieces of land heretofore, shall continue respectively as herein devised and bequeathed.
Lastly, I hereby appoint my wife Julia Ann Hales the Executrix of this my last Will and Testament.
In Witness whereof I have herenunto set my hand and seal this 22d Day of June A.D. 1889.
The foregoing instrument consisting of three pages was... [witnessed and noted with Charles residing at at Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Utah Territory]."

BIRTH:
1. Per obituary.

MARRIAGE:
1. Per obituaries of wife and husband.

2. Western States Marriage Records Index per http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/fhc/gbret.idc:
ID Number 272362 Grooms First Name Edward M. (25) Grooms Last Name Hales Grooms Residence Spanish Fork Brides First Name Annabelle (19) Brides Last Name HODGSON Brides Residence Spanish Fork County of Record Utah Co., Utah Place of Marriage Spanish Fork Date of Marriage 2 Dec 1896 Volume 2 Page 462.

DEATH:
1. Cemetery Records, Spanish Fork, Utah Co. Utah; Compilation 1944; Copied by Nora W. Carter; LDS Genealogical Society; Salt Lake City, Utah.

2. Per obituary.

BURIAL:
1. FHL film 873714 "Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Utah Cemetery Records" copied by Nora W. Carter, 1944: "Edward M. Hales, b. 22 Sept. 1871, son of Charles Henry Hales and Frances Brayner, husband of Annabell Hodgson, d. 30 July 1940."

2. Per obituary.

3. "Index to the Utah County Cemeteries, 1850's to 1996," compiled by Diane R. Parkinson and located at the family history center at the BYU Provo library: Edward M. Hales 22 Sep 1871 - 30 Jul 1940 Spanish Fork.

OBITUARY:
1. "Spanish Fork. Aug. 1. - Edward M. Hales, 68, died at the family home Tuesday evening after a short illness following a stroke. He was born to this city Sept. 22, 1871, son of Charles Henry and Francis Brunyer Hales. He attended school in this city. Mr. Hales was married to Belle Hodgson in 1896 and they made their home here until 1899 when they moved to Mammoth where they lived until 1915. During this time he served as teamster for the Tintic Lumber Company and also worked in the Grand Central Mine. They lived in Vernal from 1915 to 1916 when they returned to Spanish Fork. He is survived by his widow, four sons and four daughters: Kenneth E. Hales, Springville; Melvin, Bert, Duane and Max B. Hales all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Christa B.Simons, Salt Lake City.; Mrs. Madge Johnson, Springville and Miss Helen Hales, Spanish Fork; one brother, Daniel Wells Hales of Salt Lake City and four sisters: Mrs. Caroline Woodward, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Jennie Waring, Pocatello, Ida.; and Mrs. Minnie Bates, Silver City, also survive, and 23 grandchildren. Services will be announced later by the Claudin Funeral Home of Spanish Fork." The Deseret News, Thurs., 1 Aug 1940, p. 16.

2. "Spanish Fork. - Edward Maroni Hales, 68, died at his home Tuesday evening following a brief illness from a stroke. He was born at Spanish Fork Sept. 22, 1871, to Charles Henry and Francis Brunyer Hales and was educated in the public schools of the district. He married to Belle Hodgson: Dec. 2, 1896. The lived in Spanish Fork until 1899, when they moved to Mammoth, Utah, where he made his home until 1915. During this time he was engaged as teamster for the Tintic Lumber Company and also worked for the Grand Central Mining company. He lived in Vernal from 1915 to 1916 and then returned to Spanish Fork to make his home permanently. He is survived by his widow and eight sons and daughters: Kenneth Edward Hales of Springville; Melvin, Bert, Duane, Max B. and Helen Hales, all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Christa B. Simons of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Florence Bacon of Martinez, Cal., and Mrs. Madge Johnson of Springville; one brother and three sisters, Daniel Wells Hales of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Caroline Woodward of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Jennie Waring of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. Minnie Bates of Silver City, and by 23 grandchildren." Salt Lake Tribune, 1 Aug 1940, p. 19, photo included.

3. "Spanish Fork. - Edward Moroni Hales, 68, well known resident of this city died at his home Tuesday evening following a brief illness from a stroke. He was born at Spanish Fork Sept. 22, 1871, to Charles Henry and Francis Brunyer Hales. He was educated in the public schools of the district. He married to Belle Hodgson: Dec. 2, 1896. The lived in Spanish Fork until 1899, when they moved to Mammoth, Utah, where he made his home until 1915. During this time he was engaged as teamster for the Tintic Lumber Company, and he also worked for the Grand Central Mining Co. He lived in Vernal from 1915 to 1916 and then returned to Spanish Fork to make his home permanently. He is survived by his widow and eight sons and daughters, Kenneth Edward Hales of Springville; Melvin, Bert, Duane, Max B. and Helen Hales, all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Christa B. Simons, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Florence Bacon of Martinez, Cal.; and Mrs. Madge Johnson of Springville; one brother and three sisters, Daniel Wells Hales of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Caroline Woodward of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Jennie Waring of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. Minnie Bates of Silver City; and 23 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Claudin funeral home, at Spanish Fork." Provo Daily Herald, wed., 31 Jul 1940.

4. "Edward M. Hales. Funeral services for Edward M. Hales will be conducted Sat. at 2 p.m. in the Fifth L.D.S. ward chapel. Bishop Arthur T. McKell will be in charge. Friends may call at the family home prior to the services. Burial will be at the Spanith Fork cemetery under direction of the Claudin funeral home. Mr. Hales died Tuesday evening." Salt Lake Tribune, 2 Aug. 1940, p. 21.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002.

2. Per Ancestral File. 		Hales, Edward Moroni (I2581)
 
2326 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, NA film T9-1338, p. 195C:
Joseph Boyack, farmer, 37, Scot, Scot, Scot.
Jesie, wife, 33, Scot, Scot, Scot.
Jesie, dau., 17, UT, Scot, Scot.
Elizabeth, dau, 14, UT, Scot, Scot.
James, son, 12, UT, Scot, Scot.
Christina, dau, 10, UT, Scot, Scot.
Hannah, dau., 7, UT, Scot, Scot.
Agnes, dau., 5, UT, Scot, Scot.
Robert, son, 3, UT, Scot, Scot.
Alexander, son, 1, UT, Scot, Scot.

1900 US: Mommoth, Juab, Utah, pg. 4B:
Harmon B. Hales, Aug 1869, md. 2 years, UT Eng Eng, laborer quartz mill.
Hannah, wife, June 1872, 27, md. 2 years, 2 total children - one living, UT Sco Sco.
Jessie, dau., Sep 1898, 1, UT UT UT.

2. Reviewed Rootsweb.com Worldconnect 8 Dec 2002.

3. Parents Joseph Gibson and Christine Archibald Boyack per obituary. Ancestry.com gives parents as Joseph Gibson Boyack, b. 1842 in Dundee, Scotland, and Jessie Archibald, b. 1847 in Edinburgh, Scotland.

BIRTH:
1. Date and place per obituary.

MARRIAGE:
1. Date per obituary.

2. Western States Marriage Records Index per http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/fhc/gbret.idc: ID Number 274400; Harmon B. Hales (28) residing Spanish Fork; Hannah Boyack (25) residing Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Utah. Married Manti City 24 Nov 1897. Volume 3, page 119.

DEATH:
1. Date and place per obituary.

BURIAL:
1. Date and place per obituary.

2. "Index to the Utah County Cemeteries, 1850's to 1996," compiled by Diane R. Parkinson and located at the family history center at the BYU Provo library: Hannah Boyack Hales 21 Jun 1872 - 19 Apr 1945 Spanish Fork.

OBITUARY:
1. "Spanish Fork - Mrs. Hannah Boyack Hales, 72, lifelong resident of Spanish Fork, died Thursday evening at her home, 208 N. 6th East, of causes incident to age. She was born June 21, 1872, in Spanish Fork, a daughter of Joseph and Christine Archibald Boyack. She married Harmon B. Hales Nov. 24, 1897. He died Feb. 5, 1934. Active in LDS church work, she took part in LDS Relief Society and LDS temple activities. She is survived by three sons and two daughters, Robert E. Hales and Mrs. Jessie Peel of Manga; Mrs. Myrl Davis, Los Angeles, Cal.; Harry and Darrell Hales of Spanish Fork; 13 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Charles Wood, Spanish Fork, and one brother, Alex Boyack, Salt Lake City. Four of the grandchildren are in the armed forces. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the First LDS ward chapel by Arthur Grotegut, bishop. Burial will be in Spanish Fork cemetery. Friends may call at the residence Sunday after 6 p.m. and Monday prior to services which will be under the direction of the Claudin Funeral home." Salt Lake Tribune, Salt Lake City, Utah, Sunday, 12 Apr 1945, p. B3; similar obituary in the Deseret News, Mon., 23 Apr 1945, p. 14.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002. 		Boyack, Hannah (I2593)
 
2327 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, NA T9-1338, FHL 1255338, p. 178A:
William Christmas, marr., 60, Wales, Wales, Wales, farmer.
Elizabeth, wife, 48, Wales, Wales, Wales, keeping house.
Luther, son, 25, Wales, Wales, Wales, farming.
Jemima, dau., divorced, 24, Wales, Wales, Wales, at home.
Rozettea, dau., s, 18, Wales, Wales, Wales, at home.
Jemima Llewellyn, GDau., UT, Wales, Wales.

1900 US: Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah, p. 292, 2 Jun 1900, ED 167:
Mathew Hales, head, b. Jul 1873, 26, m. 1 year, b. UT, fa. b. Eng., mo. b. Eng., coal miner.
Jemima, wife, Dec 1876, 23, m. 1 year., b. UT, parents b. Wales.
Mathew G., son, b. Feb 1900.
Wm. Christmas, boarder, May 1818, 82, widower, Wales Wales Wales, emigrated 1869, garden laborer. [Probably grandfather of Jemima.]

BIRTH:
1. Per obituary cited below.

2. Per cemetery record cited below.

MARRIAGE:
1. Western States Marriage Records Index per http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/fhc/gbret.idc
ID Number 277072
Grooms First Name Joseph M. (26)
Grooms Last Name Hales
Grooms Residence Spanish Fork
Brides First Name Jemima (22)
Brides Last Name LLEWELYN
Brides Residence Spanish Fork
County of Record Utah Co., Utah
Place of Marriage Spanish Fork
Date of Marriage 4 Oct 1899
Volume 3
Page 374

DEATH:
1. Per cemetery record cited below.

2. Per obituary cited below.

BURIAL:
1. FHL film 231907 Spanish Fork Cemetery Records: "Llewellyn, Jemima, b. 4 Dec 1876, Sph. Fork, d. 29 Feb 1948. Parents: Edward Llewellyn and Jemima Christmas, m. Mathew Hales."

2. Per obituary cited below.

3. "Index to the Utah County Cemeteries, 1850's to 1996," compiled by Diane R. Parkinson and located at the family history center at the BYU Provo library: Jemmimia Llewellyn Hales, 14 Feb 1876 - 29 Feb 1948 Spanish Fork. Note birth date seems inconsistent with other available records.

OBITUARY:
1. "Spanish Fork. - Funeral services for Mrs. Jemima (Mima) A. Llewelyn Hales, 71, who died Sunday evening at a local hospital after a five-day illness, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Fourth Ward chapel by Bishop Arthur Grotegut. Friends may call at the family home, 290 North Second East St., Wednesday after 6 p.m. and Thursday prior to services. Burial will be in Spanish Fork City Cemetery, directed by Claudin Funeral Home. Mrs. Hales was born Dec. 4, 1876, in Spanish Fork, a daughter of Edward and Jemima C. Christmas Llewelyn. She attended Brigham Young University. Her husband, Matthew Hales, died in 1903. A teacher before her marriage, Mrs. Hales returned to the profession and taught 35 years in Spanish Fork. She received her life teachers certificate for the state of Utah. A member of the Spanish Fork library board from the time it was organized until her death. She was also affiliated with the Royal Neighbors of America. Active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Mrs. Hales served as a Sunday School teacher 12 years, as president of the YWMIA for some time and was active in the Relief Society. Survivors include a son, Grant Hales, Spanish Fork; a granddaughter living in California, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Morgan, Spanish Fork." Deseret New, Tues, 2 Mar 1948, p. 19.

2. "Final Rites Set Thursday for Mima A. L. Hales. Spanish Fork - Mrs. Jemima (Mima) A. Llewelyn Hales, 71, lifelong resident of Spanish Fork, died Sunday evening, at a local hospital of a five days illness. She was born here Dec. 4, 1876, a daughter of Edward and Jemima C. Christmas Llewelyn. She was educated in Spanish Fork public schools and Brigham Young university. She was married to Matthew Hales, who died in 1903. A teacher before her marriage, Mrs. Hales resumed that profession and taught 35 years in the elementary schools of Spanish Fork. During her work as teacher she studied under the extension service of the Brigham Young university, obtaining her life teachers certificate for the state of Utah. Active in civic work and auxiliary branches of the LDS Church, Mrs. Hales served as teacher in the Sunday school for 12 years; was president of the Young Womens's Mutual Improvement Assn. a number of years and was an active member of the Relief society. She was a member of the Spanish Fork library boaard from the time it was organized until her death. She was a member of Sego Lily camp, Royal Neighbors of America, until its union with the Provo camp, 8887, about five years ago. At the time of her death she was member of the Provo camp R.N. of A. She is survived by a son, Grant Hales, Spanish Fork, and a granddaughter living in California; also a sister, Mrs. Florence Morgan, Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Fourth ward LDS chapel by Arthur Grotegut, bishop. Friends may call at the family home, 290 North 2nd East Wednesday ater 6 p.m. and until time of services Thursday. Burial in Spanish Fork City cemetery will be directed by the Claudin funeral home." Provo Daily Herald, Tues., 2 Mar 1948, p. 2.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002.

2. Per Ordinance index. 		Llewellyn, Jemima Ann (I2591)
 
2328 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: St. George, Washington, Utah, p. 346C, NA film T9-1339. (Neighbors include families of adopted daughter Cynthia Frederick Hardy, U.K. Perkins, Ute Perkins, and William Perkins.):
W.G. Perkins, self, M, 79, SC SC --.
Hannah Perkins, wife, M, 71, Eng Eng Eng.
Separately listed as next household over [due to polygamy?]:
Decy Perkins, self, M, 83, VA VA VA. [Actually a polygamous wife of W.G.].
Patty Perkins, keeping house, other, W, 61, TN SC VA.

2. Historical Dept., LDS Church, Salt Lake City, UT, excerpts from MS 3357, "Patriarch William Gaunt Perkins [ca. 1892]" by his wife Hannah Gold Perkins, 1808-1894, which is a book belonging to Hannah. Contains genealogy, William and Hannah's patriarchal blessings, some favorite poetry, and some minutes of 24 years of Quorum meetings.
A. Genealogy: "Genealogy of William Gaunt Perkins of St. George, Washington County, Utah, April 1st, 1892 as copied from the High Priests Records by William Fawcett December 1st, 1892. I William Gaunt Perkins was the son of Ute and Sarah Perkins. I was born in South Carolina on January the 11th, 1801. My father's family moved from there to the State of Tennessee in 1805. He resided there until 1829, and then he married Dicy Ray on the 22nd of February 1818, by whom he had a daughter and a son. He moved from there to Hancock Co, Illinois in 1829, and there obeyed the gospel in 1839, and was baptised by Elder Joel H. Johnson and was ordained at the same time a Teacher by Joel H. Johnson. And was ordained an High Priest under the hands of Hyrum Smith in 1843. I was Ordained a Bishop under the hands of President Brigham Young and Pres't Heber C. Kimble and some of the Twelve and set apart to act as a Bishop in Macedoonia in 1846 - I received my Endowments then started West with my family and remained at the Bluffs 2 years, and in 1849 came to Salt Lake was set apart as Bishop of the 7th Ward in 1850. I married Hannah Gould, born Dec. 12th, 1808 in Liverpool Lancashire England and was the daughter of James and Ellen Gold. In 1861, I was called with my family on a mission to Dixey and settled in St. George Washington County. Was Ordained Patriarch under the hands of President Brigham Young, George A. Smith and Erastus Snow, Brigham Young Jun'r, and Joseph W. Young March 6th, 1870. I took a mission with Andrew Perkins to the Southern part of Illinois in 1843. I had my 2nd Anointings in August 1870 and at the same time was baptized for many of my dead. I have been 2nd Counsellor to President William Fawcett who was the President of the High Priests Quorum of the St. George Stake since March 22nd, 1862."
B. Patriarchal blessing given 7 Mar 1854: "A Patriarchal Blessing by William Cazier on the head of Hannah Gold Perkins, daughter of James and Ellen Gold born December 12th 1808 in Liverpool, Lancashire, England. Sister Hannah, In the name of Jesus Christ I lay my hands upon thy head and by the authority and Priesthood given me of the Lord to pronounce a Fathers blessing upon thee, thou art truly blessed of the Lord, my sister much more than thou can realize thou hast been preserved through many dangers, some is known to thyself, and in gathering with the Saints thou hast accomplished a great work which thou shalt realize greatly in time to come, thou art truly a daughter of Abraham and by birth a literal heir spoken of by the Prophets to all the blessings spoken of through Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. Thy lineage is of Joseph that was sold into Egypt, and the blessings that he partook of through obedience shall be thy blessings inasmuch as he was tried and found faithful in all things, thou shalt be tried, but not above what thou art able to bear, and in connection with thy husband thou shalt have great power in the Priesthood. Thou shalt even converse with Angels and they shall converse with thee in thy mansion, and thou shall be protected, both by day and by night for the adversary will try thee, and prove thee not withstanding. Thy wisdom shall be able to detect him, and thou shalt rejoice exceedingly for thy heart shall be greatly enlarged, and thy mind expand and the desire of thy heart shall be fulfilled in both the living and the dead in the restoration, and thy hand shall be blest in all thy labors, and the comforts of life shall be with thee, at all times, and thy increase shall be exceeding great even many sons and daughters and they shall be mighty in Zion in bringing about the purposes of the Lord, thou shalt live long and see Zion built up to the joy of thy heart, and this generation come to naught, obtain part in the first resurrection and in the Celestial Kingdom and exaltation. These blessings are for thee my Sister In the name of Jesus Christ, Amen. Recorded by Wm. Fawcett."

BIRTH:
1. Per 1880 US Census and obituary.

2. Location per Burial Index cited below.

3. Per christening record.

CHRISTENING:
1. Online Ordinance Index FHL film printout 6902851, source 0093833, batch C005998, extracted record: Hannah Gold, b. 12 Dec 1808, chr. 11 Jan 1809 at St. Nicholas, Liverpool, Lancashire, Eng. to James Gold and Ellen Prince.

MARRIAGE:
1. Per husband's obituary. Obituary says May 1853; however, extracted sealing record cited below states 12 Apr 1853.

DEATH:
1. Per obituary.

2. Utah State Historical Society Burials Database, online: Hannah G. Perkins, b. Liverpool, England, d. 21 Dec 1893 of old age, bur. St. George City Cemetery, A-B-13-4. [Note: date appears in error considering the obituary below. I use 20 Dec 1893.]

OBITUARY:
1. "Hannah G. Perkins. A private telegram from St. George states that Mrs. Hannah B. Perkins, widow of the late Patriarch Wm. G. Perkins, died there at 11:50 last night. Mrs. Perkins was one of the 'old timers' of Salt Lake City, and was well and favorably known here. She moved with her husband to St. George in 1861 when that place was first settled, being among those first called to go there. Mrs. Perkins was a woman of refinement and education who gave up friends and luxury in England many years ago for the Gospel's sake. She came to Utah in early times and passed through many trials peculiar to those days, but her faith in and integrity to the Gospel principles were unwavering to the day of her death. She was engaged for many years as a worker in the St. George Temple, and only desisted when failing health prevented a continuance of such labors. The deceased was in her 86th year." Deseret News, Dec. 21, 1893.
 		Gold, Hannah (I479)
 
2329 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: St. George, Washington, Utah, p. 346C, NA film T9-1339:
W.G. Perkins, self, M, 79, SC, SC, - .
Hannah Perkins, wife, M, 71, Eng Eng Eng.
Separately listed as next household over [due to polygamy?]:
Decy Perkins, self, M, 83, VA, VA, VA. [Actually a polygamous wife of W.G.].
Patty Perkins, keeping house, other, W, 61, TN, SC, VA.
Separately listed as a family one household over:
John G. Hardy, laborer, self, M, 26, KY, KY, OH.
Cyntha Hardy, keeping house, wife, M, 22, CA, - , NJ.
William G. Hardy, son, S, 3mo., UT, KY, CA.
Other neighbors include related families of U.K. Perkins, Ute Perkins, and William Perkins.

1900 US: Panguitch City, Garfield, Utah, p. 214a, ED 95:
John Hardy, head, b. Dec 1855, 45, married 21 years, b. in KY, no birth place for parents listed, 4 months unemployment, rents.
Cyntha, wife, b. Apr 1856, 44, married 21 years, 9 children total all living, b. in CA, no birth place for parents listed, washer woman with 0 months unemployment.
William G., son, b. Mar 1880, 20, single, UT, KY, CA, day laborer.
Mary A., dau., b. July 1885, 15, UT, KY, CA.
John J., son, b. Sep 1887, 13, UT, KY, CA.
Alodia F., dau., b. Nov 1889, 10, UT, KY, CA.
Joel, son, b. Mar 1892, 8, UT, KY, CA.
Thomas J., son, b. Oct 1893, 7, UT, KY, CA.
Silas, son, b. Sep 1896, 4, UT, KY, CA.
David, son, b. Feb 1898, 2, UT, KY, CA.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Was born with surname as Singleton, but changed name to Hardy during his lifetime. 1880 census lists John G. Hardy, 1900 census lists John Hardy, obituary lists John J. Hardy, LDS temple record for live ordinance lists John James Hardy, and Utah State Burial Index lists John James Hardy. Family lore states that he deserted from Military 9 Oct 1873 and changed his name from Lewis Thomas Singleton to John James Hardy.

BIRTH:
1. Per obituary.

2. Per burial record cited below.

3. Per LDS endowment record.

4. Some family group sheets indicate Millcreek, Henry, Kentucky as does the LDS membership record on Family Tree accessed 11 Feb 2013.

5. Kentucky birth certificate shows Mill Creek, Henry, Kentucky for birth place of Lewis Singleton who later changed his name to John James Hardy. This is the same person. No such place as Mill Creek exists today, except as a section of Louisville. John's obituary and burial record both report Louisville. Also John himself reported Louisville in 1878 when he had his endowment done -- which is as close as we can get to his own words. So we see Louisville used more than the non-existent Mill Creek in spite of the birth record. The entry above is a custom entry to incorporate Mill Creek as a sub-unit of Louisville even though it has disappeared in modern gazetteers. Today Louisville is in Jefferson County; however, we have incorporated the historical Henry County in the location above.

MARRIAGE:
1. Per obituary.

2. Per burial record cited below.

DEATH:
1. Per burial record cited below.

BURIAL:
1. Per "Utah State Historical Society Burials Database" website. Relatives listed as Joel W. Hardy as father, Mary Ann Lunn as mother, and Cynthia Fredrick as wife. Birth: 16 Dec 1853 at Louisville, Henry, Kentucky and death 7 Mar 1933 at Mt. Emmons, Duchesne, Utah with burial in Altamont Cemetery. Comments: Married 13 Sep 1878.

2. Funeral date per obituary.

OBITUARY:
1. The newspaper "The Deseret News," sect. 2, p. 4, Mar. 15 1933: "John J. Hardy. Mt. Emmons, Utah. - Funeral services were held for John J. Hardy, Sunday, March 12. The speakers were L. N. Rust, F. Earl Case and President Owen Bennion. Mr Hardy was born in Louisville, Kentucky, Dec. 16, 1853. He came to Utah in 1874, he joined the L.D.S. Church in Cedar City shortly after his arrival in Utah and married Cynthia Fredricks, Sept. 13, 1878. Mr. Hardy and family moved to Emery county in 1909 and in 1919 he and his wife moved to Mr. Emmons, Utah where he has lived since. He is survived by his wife and the following children: William of Castle Dale; John and Joel of Price, Silas Henry and Mrs. Richard Lister of Mt. Emmons, Thomas of Red Bluff, Cal.; Mrs. John P. Fullmer of Springville; Mrs. George Howard, Latuda. Interment was in Mr. Emmons cemetery."
 		Hardy or Singleton, John James (I1204)
 
2330 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Terrace, Box Elder, Utah, NA film T9-1335, p. 118D:
Thomas Burnhope, laborer, M, 36, Eng Eng Eng.
Mary Ann, keeping house, wife, M, 36, Eng Eng Eng.
Isaac, S, 7, UT Eng Eng.
Mary Ann, S, 4, UT Eng Eng.

1900 US: 4th Ward, Ogden, Weber, Utah, 182B, 647 22nd street, 7 Jun 1900:
Peter Peterson, b.June 1870, 29, m. 3 yrs., Den Den Den, emigrated 1881 19 years before, brakeman.
Mary B., wife, b. Oct 1876, 23, m. 3 yrs., UT Eng Eng.
Albert C., son, b. Oct 1897, 2, UT Den UT.
(Unnamed), son, b. Mar 1900, 2/12, UT Den UT.

1910 US: 4th Ward, Ogden, Weber, Utah, 83A, 16 Apr 1910, 619 22nd Street (4 pages away is Mary's parents and uncle Cornelius Osborne - by 1920 Petersens buy Mary's parents' home):
Pete Peterson, 39, married once for 13 years, Den Den Den, ironworker in a shop, emigrated 1880.
Mary, 33, married once for 13 years, 5 total children with 4 living, UT Eng Eng.
Carl, son, 10, 10, UT Den UT.
Franklin, son, 7, UT Den UT.
Helen, dau., 6, UT Den UT.
Thelma, dau., 3, UT Den UT.

1920 US: 4th Ward, Ogden, Weber, Utah, 83A, 12 Jan 1920, 2264 Madison Ave:
Peter Peterson, owns home, 49, emigrated 1880, naturalized 1892, Den Den Den, salesman in hardware store.
Mary A., 43, UT Eng Eng.
Carl, son, 19, UT Den UT.
Franklin, son, 17, UT Den UT.
Helen, dau., 15, Montana Den UT.
Thelma, dau., 13, UT Den UT.
Thomas Burnhope, father-in-law, 74, widower, emigrated 1868, naturalized 1915, Eng Eng Eng, no occupation.

1930 US: 4th Ward, 32nd Precinct, Ogden, Weber, Utah, 252B, 12 Apr 1930:
Pete Peterson, owns home worth $5,000, 59, m. at 26 years, Den Den Den, emigrated 1879, hardware salesman.
Mary A. 53, m. at 20 years, UT Eng Eng.
Thelma Hansen, dau., 23, m., m. at 21, UT Den UT.
Warner Hansen, grandson, 11/12, UT US UT.
Harry E. Koepke, rents at $20, 31, m. at 26, Colorado Michigan Kansas, railroad carpenter.
Helen F. Koepke, wife, 26, m. at 20, Montana Den UT.
Joyce Koepke, dau., 4 5/12?, UT CO MT.

2. Mentioned in brother Isaac Burnhope's obituary of 5 Sep 1953.

3. Mentioned in father's obituary of 3 Apr 1922: "Surviving are his son and one daughter, Mrs. Peter Petersen of Ogden, and a sister, Mrs. Betsy Mattesen of Payson."

4. Reviewed Rootsweb.com Worldconnect Dec 2002.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Thomas and Mary Ann Burnhope's granddaughter Mary Lucile Burnhope wrote her several very detailed and descriptive biographies of several dozen pages from June 1969 through July 1988. She was this Mary Ann's cousin and references them in the following narrative. I have copies on file of which some details of genealogical interest I here relate. She notes the family would take the train to Ogden for Christmas at her grandparents Thomas and Mary Ann Burnhope's home of which she relates: "Their home at 2264 Madison Avenue was a two story house with an open staircase leading to the upstairs. Grandma's parlor had beautiful English furniture and trinkets from England that were not to be touched, but we could look at them with our hands behind our back. Except for Christmas and very special occasions the parlor was closed. The house was heated with coal stoves, but they did have electric lights and a real bathroom which was a new experience for me. I liked to play on the stairs most of all. My cousins, the Petersens were always there too. They lived in Ogden not far from our grandparents. My Aunt Mary Ann Petersen was my father's only sister, and father was her only brother. They were very close at this time and we always had a wonderful time when we were all at Grandma's house. One event that I always looked forward to at my grandparent's house was on Christmas Eve. After our stockings were all hung up for Santa Claus we had stories, and then Grandma treated us to their English Christmas Eve traditional ceremony. Grandma and grandpa Burnhope were both born in England and lived there until they joined the LDS church and sailed for America in 1868. They met in Ogden and were married in the LDS Endowment House in Salt Lake City on Nov. 18, 1872. There were some English traditions that they continued to enjoy. Grandma would fill a plate with large seeded raisins and pour a small amount of brandy over the top of them. Then grandpa would strike a match and set fire to the raisins and brandy. The flames would go up about a foot. Then each person had to try to get a raisin or two out of the flames. We all succeeded because the fire didn't seem to be hot. The raisins were delicious. When we finished the raisins we had English Christmas cake and a very tiny (about one inch high) glass of what Granma called her own English wine. I don't know how she made it but it was good. Then the children were sent to bed while the parents and grandparents played checkers and chess until the wee hours. These trips to Ogden were so special. After Grandma died in May 1919 we never again had our English Chrismas Eve. Then Grandpa Burnhope came to live with us in Bothwell until he died in March 1922."

2. From the book "Get Out of Heaven's Waiting Room," by Joyce Ackley, 2008, Xulon Press. Joyce is the granddaughter of this individual:
"A Taste of Christmas Past.
With the age I'm carrying, I also carry many happy memories. I think my family would enjoy hearing about some of these memorable moments in my life. How many times have you heard 'back in your day how did you...?'
When I was little, all of my family, my aunts, uncles, cousins, and one wonderful great aunt had christmas at my Grandma's house each year.
Grandma's snow white hair, twisted in a bun on the nape of her neck, just barely showed over the huge flaming plum pudding she carried into the kitchen. I wondered why she always came down the hall from the front room with it. (Grandma had no dining room, so we were all crowded in her small kitchen blocking any exit to her back porch.) How did the pudding that had hung in a dish towel on her back porch for the last two months get in the front room? (I'm not sure why the pudding was hung in a towel, but I think Grandma poured brandy on it from time to time so it was soaking up flavor, also, by hanging it formed into a perfect ball. These are just my guesses, but I have no one to explain it to me so your guess is as good as mine.) Of course, I now realize that the kitchen was so full she had to go out the front door, around the house to the back porch, get the pudding and come back to the front and enter the kitchen that way.
Shirley, Jack and Warner, my cousins, and I all sat like good kids because we had waited all year to eat Grandma's plum pudding. We were very warm scrunched between all the big people at the table. The pine-branch mama put on Grandma's coal stove to freshen the room smelled so good, and while I waited to get my pudding, I enjoyed watching the pine needles turn a rust brown on the stove top. Occasionally one would pop into the air. I don't remember any of them burning. When they were all brown mama would scoop them into the hot fire and we heard a loud sizzle and a pine-fragrance filled the room.
The blue flame on the pudding would burn out, and its smooth roundness would be portioned into everyone's dish. I had to wait 'til mama lifted the gravy boat full of hot brandy sauce and poured some over the pudding. Holding these few bites in my mouth was such a treat I wiggled them around savouring every taste and feel.
Finally, as everyone sighed, stuffing in the last wonderful taste of Christmas, Grandma, with a dew-drop of sweat on her upper lip, would sit down to join the family."

3. The newspaper "The Ogden Standard-Examiner," April 6, 1922:
"Card of Thanks.
The loving sympathy of relatives and friends extended during our recent bereavement in the illness and demise of our beloved father, Thomas Burnhope, was a source of great comfort and we desire hereby to express our heartfelt thanks.
Isaac Burnhope and Family.
Peter Petersen and Family."

BIRTH:
1. LDS Membership Records, Ogden 4th Ward, GS Film 26230.

2. Per obituary.

MARRIAGE:
1. Marriage License from Box Elder County, Utah, Book 1, pg. 228 (GS480311).

2. Per obituary.

3. Online "Utah Digital Newspapers" for the "Ogden Standard Examiner" 27 Sep 1896:
"Wedding Bells at Promontory.
Promontory, Utah, Sept. 24th, 1896.
Editor Standard: - Dear Sir:
This village was aroused form its stupor by the chiming of wedding bells which announced to the villagers that Mr. Peter Peterson and Miss Mary A. Burnhope had been united in the holy bond of matrimony. The services were performed at the home of the bride, our genial judge Murphy officiating. The relatives of the contracting parties, with a few select friends, were present at the ceremony. About 6 p.m., they all preceded to the future home of the happy couple where more of their friends had gathered to offer congratulations and wish them a successful journey through life. At 8:30 p.m. an elaborate supper was served, the caterer being Mr. L. Osborne of Ogden, who, by the way, is an artest [sic] in this line and knows well how to tickle the people's palate. The wedding cake was a marvel of design which everyone admired.
After supper there were a number of recitations, songs and comic speeches given by the guests which revealed some remarkable talent. After this the large rooms were cleared and dancing was begun, some thirty couples participating and at break of day the tired but happy guests repaired to their homes all voting the event one of the pleasantest ever held in this burg. Among those present were Mr. Peterson and daughter, of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Hickinlooper, of Pleasant View; Mrs. Mattenson, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Torbonson, Miss May Cottam, of Snowville; Miss Annie Christenson, of Bear River; Mr. and Mrs. T. Burnhope, Judge and Mrs. Murphey, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. O. Foster, Mrs. A. R. McKellips, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ferrim, Miss Nora Anderson, Miss Josie Murphy, Mr. Isaac Burnhope, Mr. L. A. Parker, Mr. T. L. Davis, Mr. W. T. Hudson.
Yours truly,
Cow Boy."

DEATH:
1. Per obituary.

2. Ogden City Cemetery online: Mary Ann Petersen, b. 14 Oct 1876 in Ogden, UT, d. 23 Jan 1955 at Ogden, UT, parents are Thomas Burnhope and Mary Ann Soborne [Osborne], plot D-4-2-4E.

BURIAL:
1. Cemetery Records; Ogden City cemetery; Lot 2, Block 4, Plat D, Ogden, Utah.

2. Died at "Dee" 23 Jan 1955. Born in Ogden 14 Oct 1876. Age at death 78y3m9d. Funeral on Jan 26 in Ogden City Cemetery. Parents listed as Thomas Burnhope and Mary Ann Osborne both born in England. Occupation: Housewife. 4 children listed and one sister-in-law: Christine Petersen. Services at St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Jan 26 at 2pm with Rev. Arnold J. Abel officiating. Burial is shown on Jan. 27 per Ogden City cemetery records (see spouse for info on this).

3. Approximately 18 total relatives (Osbornes, Burnhopes, Petersens, McCarrels, and Koepkes) buried in near proximity.

4. Per obituary.

OBITUARY:
1. "Mary A. Petersen. Ogden - Mrs. Mary Ann Petersen, 78, 2264 Madison Ave., died Sunday in an Ogden hospital. Born Oct 14, 1876, in Ogden, daughter of Thomas and Mary Ann Osborne Burnhope. Married to Peter Petersen, Sept. 23, 1897, in Promontory, Box Elder County. He died Dec. 16, 1954. Member St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Carl F., Long Beach, Calif.; Frank, Mrs. Helen Koepke, Mrs. Thelma Shupe, Ogden; nine grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and a sister [misprint? - no known sister]. Funeral Thursday at 3 p.m. in St. Paul's Lutheran Church." Deseret News, Tues., 25 Jan 1955, p. B7.

2. "Mary A. Petersen. Ogden - Mrs. Mary Ann Petersen, 78, 2264 Madison Ave., died Sunday in an Ogden hospital. Born Oct 14, 1876, in Ogden, daughter of Thomas and Mary Ann Osborne Burnhope. Married to Peter Petersen, Sept. 23, 1897, in Promontory, Box Elder County. He died Dec. 16, 1954. Member St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Carl F., Long Beach, Calif.; Frank, Mrs. Helen Koepke, Mrs. Thelma Shupe, Ogden; nine grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and a sister [misprint? - no known sister]. Funeral Thursday at 3 p.m. in St. Paul's Lutheran Church." Salt Lake Tribune, Tues., 25 Jan 1955.

3. Obituary in Ogden Utah paper Jan 1955: Mrs. Mary Ann Petersen, 78 of 2264 Madison Ave died yesterday in the Dee Hospital after an extended illness. Mrs. P was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. She was born Oct. 14, 1876 in Ogden, a dau. of Thomas and Mary Ann Osborne Burnhope. During her early life, she resided in Promontory and later at Stewart, Mont. On Sept. 23, 1897, she was married to Peter Petersen in Promontory. He died Dec. 16, 1954. Surviving ..."
 		Burnhope, Mary Ann (I51)
 
2331 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Terrace, Box Elder, Utah, NA film T9-1335, p. 118D:
Thomas Burnhope, laborer, M, 36, Eng Eng Eng.
Mary Ann, keeping house, wife, M, 36, Eng Eng Eng.
Isaac, S, 7, UT Eng Eng.
Mary Ann, S, 4, UT Eng Eng.

1900 US: Fourth Precinct, Ogden, Weber, Utah, p. 210A:
Isaac Burnhope, Sep 1873, 26, marr. 4 years, UT Eng Eng, RR brakeman.
Annie, wife, Feb 1873, 27, marr. 4 yrs., 1 child total, 1 child living, UT Den Den.
Marguerite, dau, Feb 1898, 2, UT UT UT.

1910 US: Rawlins, Box Elder, Utah, p. 10 or 16, 17 May 1910, #24:
Isaac Burnhope, 36, md. 13 years, UT Eng Eng, farmer.
Anna, wife, 37, md. 13 years, 3 total children with 2 living, UT Den Den.
Marguerite, dau., 12, UT UT UT.
Lucile, dau., 6, UT UT UT.

2. Mentioned in father's obituary of 3 Apr 1922: "Surviving are his son and one daughter, Mrs. Peter Petersen of Ogden, and a sister, Mrs. Betsy Mattesen of Payson." Father died at his home.

3. Reviewed Rootsweb.com Worldconnect 8 Dec 2002.

4. I have on file a topographical map of the Bear River Valley and Tremonton area. It shows "Burnhope Springs" just east of Bothwell. Isaac Peak is on the map but not so named. In visiting the area, the local residents pointed out both features. Photos are on file. Both features are named after Isaac Burnhope. The Burnhopes lived in Bothwell.

5. The obituary of Florence Ethel Burnhope, daughter of Isaac Burnhope, states that Mr. Burnhope is one of the well-known conductors on the Southern Pacific.

6. Ancestry.com's "WWI Draft Registration": Isaac Burnhope; 2, Tremonton, Box Elder, Utah; age 45; b. 7 Sep 1873; white; native born; farming at same address; nearest relative: Annie Burnhope at same address; med. ht, med. build, blue eyes, brown hair, no defects; 12 Sep 1918.

7. The newspaper "The Ogden Standard-Examiner," April 6, 1922:
"Card of Thanks.
The loving sympathy of relatives and friends extended during our recent bereavement in the illness and demise of our beloved father, Thomas Burnhope, was a source of great comfort and we desire hereby to express our heartfelt thanks.
Isaac Burnhope and Family.
Peter Petersen and Family."

BIRTH:
1. Per census, obituary, and Burial Index cited below.

MARRIAGE:
1. Date per wife's obituary.

2. Per obituary.

DEATH:
1. Utah State Historical Society Burials Database, online: Isaac Burnhope, b. 7 Sep 1873, Ogden, Utah, and d. 3 Sep 1953 at Price, Utah. LDS, married, and cause of death was incident to age. Bur. at Bear River City Cemetery, B 1/6 S. Grave. Parents given as Thomas C. Burnhope and Mary Osbourne.

BURIAL:
1. Ogden Family History Library, Book, 979.2 V22br: "Bear River City, Box Elder County, Utah Cemetery Records," p. 46: "Isaac Burnhope, Father, Annie M. Burnhope, Mother, 1873-1925."

2. Per obituary.

3. Copy of funeral services program of 8 Sep 1953 in the Bothwell Ward on file. Notes birth 7 Sep 1873 in Ogden, Utah and death 3 Sep 1953 in Price, Utah. Pallbearers were Don E. Swenson, Kenneth D. Burnhope, Ronald Firth, Cleon Summers, Lynn Anderson, and Melvin Clawson.

4. Per Burial Index cited above.

OBITUARY:
1. "Isaac Burnhope. Bothwell, Box Elder County - Isaac Burnhope, 79, died Thursday at 11:25 p.m. in a Price hospital of causes incident to age. Born Sept. 7, 1873, Ogden, son of Thomas C. and Mary Osborne Burnhope; married Annie Cristensen Nov. 18, 1896. Marriage solemnized Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, September, 1917. She died June, 1925; married Mary Payne Summers in 1927. Conductor on the Southern Pacific Railroad until 1904. He was a well known musician in Bothwell and active in the Church. Elder in the Church. Survivors: widow, Bothwell; one son and two daughters, Donald Burnhope, Helper, Mrs. Frances W. (Margurite) Kirkham and Mrs. Lucille B. Swenson, Salt Lake City; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one sister, Mary Petersen, Ogden, three stepchildren." Deseret News-Salt Lake Telegram, Mon., 5 Sep 1953, p. B5, photo accompanies obituary.

2. "Isaac Burnhope. Bothwell, Box Elder County - Isaac Burnhope, 79, died Thursday in Price of causes incident to age. Born Sept. 7, 1873, Ogden, son of Thomas C. and Mary Osborne Burnhope. Married Annie Cristensen Nov. 18, 1896, marriage solemnized Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, September, 1917. She died June 1925. Married Mary Payne Summers in 1927. He was a conductor on Southern Pacific Railroad until 1904 when he moved to Bothwell where he since farmed. Was a well-known musician, was influential in organizing bands and orchestras in the community and church. Survivors: Widow, Bothwell; one son and two daughters, Donald Burnhope, Helper; Mrs. Francis W. (Marguerite) Kirkham and Mrs. Lucile B. Swenson, Salt Lake City; 8 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one sister, Mary Petersen, Ogden, three step-Children, George Summers and Mrs. Dorothy Firth, Bothwell, and Mrs. Dolly Hanson, Ogden. Funeral Tuesday 2 p.m. Bothwell L.D.S. Chapel. Friends may call at Rogers Mortuary, Tremonton, Monday, 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday after 11 a.m." Salt Lake Tribune, Sun., 6 Sep 1953, p. C10, photo accompanies obituary.

3. "Isaac Burnhope. Bothwell, Box Elder County - Isaac Burnhope, 79, died in Price of causes incident to age. Born Sept. 7, 1873, Ogden, son of Thomas C. and Mary Osborne Burnhope. Married Annie Cristensen Nov. 18, 1896, marriage solemnized Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, September, 1917. She died June, 1925. Married Mary Payne Summers in 1927. He was a conductor on Southern Pacific Railroad until 1904 when he moved to Bothwell, where he since farmed. Was a wellknown musician, was influential in organizing bands and orchestras in the community and church. Survivors: Widow, Bothwell; one son and two daughters, Donald Burnhope, Helper; Mrs. Francis W. (Marguerite) Kirkham and Mrs. Lucile B. Swenson, Salt Lake City; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one sister, Mary Petersen, Ogden, three stepchildren, George Summers and Mrs. Dorothy Firth, Bothwell, and Mrs. Dolly Hanson, Ogden. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m., Bothwell Ward Chapel. Friends may call at Rogers Mortuary, Tremonton, Monday, 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday after 11 a.m." Deseret News-Salt Lake Telegram, Mon., 7 Sep 1953, p. B7, photo accompanies obituary.

4. "Helper Man's Father Dies at Price Following Illness. Isaac Burnhope, 79, died Thursday, Sept. 3, at Price following a short illness. He is the father or Don Burnhope, Helper. He had been visiting with his son here for the past several weeks and had spent some of that time at the Price hospital. He was a well-known musician of Bothwell, Box Elder county, and had been influential in organizing several bands in that area. He is survived by his wife, his son and two daughters; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were Tuesday in the Bothwell LDS Chapel." Unknown newspaper and date; copy provided by Kenneth D. Burnhope.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per family group sheet prepared 7 Feb 2002 by Kenneth "D" Burnhope, 1048 East 5235 South, Salt Lake City, Utah, 801-266-4732, colb@networld.com. He cites obituary and marriage certificate in his possession. Also cited are records of Bothwell Ward, FHL film #25632, items 1-2 (1894-1914) - Isaac #174, Annie #175, Margarite #213, Lucille #431, and Donald #490.

2. Biography by Marguerite Burnhope Harris Kirkham.

ACTION:
1. Get the following bios if I don't already have them. They are as cited by Mary Lucile Burnhope in her biography (see her notes for full citation):
Sketch of the life of Isaac Burnhope (Lucile's father). Isaac wrote the first 18 years of his life in 1942 and then Lucile completed the story in 1981.
Life story of Anna Marie Chirstensen Burnhope (Lucile's mother). First part was written by Marguerite and then completed by Lucile in 1981.
An additional sketch "My Father Isaac Burnhope" (Lucile's father). Written by Marguerite in 1940.
Short biography of Marguerite Burnhope Kirkham given by Carole Swenson Williams at Marguerite's memorial service June 15, 1981.
Tour of England, Wales, and Scotland by Carole Swenson Williams, 1984, where she visited the places of the Burnhopes and Osbornes. 		Burnhope, Isaac (I50)
 
2332 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: White River, White Pine, Nevada, FHL film 1254759, NA film T9-0759, p. 342A (none related):
Delix W. Rice, farmer, S, 38, MI, NJ, NJ.
Franklin A. Hales, farmer, S, 20, UT, Eng, IL.
H.T. Lohman, farmer, S, 25, Den, Den, Den.
David W. Evans, farmer, S, 24, IA, IL, IA.

1900 US: Independence, Fremont, Idaho, pg. 163B:
Franklin A. Hales, b. Jan 1860, 40, marr. 18 years, UT Eng VT, farmer.
Lucy E., wife, Apr 1858, 42, marr. 18 years, 9 total children - 6 living, UT Eng Eng.
Pearl E., dau. Dec 1885, 14, UT UT UT.
Ruby Adeline, dau., Sep 1887, 12, UT UT UT.
Frances E., dau., May 1890, 10, UT UT UT.
Charles S., son, May 1893, 7 ID UT UT.
Bernell W. son, Mar 1896, 4, ID UT UT.
Floette A., dau., Jan 1899, 1, ID UT UT.

BIRTH:
1. Per obituary. 1900 census has variant year of 1860.

MARRIAGE:
1. Per his obituary, marriage was 9 Mar1881. Sealing was exactly one year later in 1882 per Ordinance Index. Is there an error in the obituary?

DEATH:
1. Per obituary.

OBITUARY:
1. "Franklin Alexander Hales, 76, died at the family residence, 1964 Thirteenth East street, Wed. at 7:10 p.m. of ailments incident to age. He was identified with the stock raising and farming circles of Utah and Idaho for more than 40 years. Born in Salt Lake Jan. 16, 1859, son of Stephen and Lydia Eveline Carter Hales, he was employed in the stock business in Utah until he moved to Idaho in 1892. He operated a ranch near Rexburg from 1892 until his death. In 1907 he returned to Salt Lake and had since resided here, although operating the Rexburg ranch. He married Lucy Hales in the Endowment House March 9, 1881. She died 18 months ago. Surviving are two sons, Charles Hales, Los Angeles, and Bernall Hales, Salt Lake; three daughters, Mrs. Pearl Elsworth and Mrs. Adelaide Hales, Salt Lake and Mrs. Frances Ralph, Rains; 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren." Deseret News, Thurs., 28 Mar 1935, p. 17, photo included.

2. "Franklin Alexander Hales, 76, died at the family residence, 1964 Thirteenth East street, Wed. at 7:10 p.m. of ailments incident to age. He was actively identified with the stock raising and farming circles of Utah and Idaho for more than 40 years. Born in Salt Lake City Jan. 16, 1859, a son of Stephen and Lydia Eveline Carter Hales, he was employed in the stock business in Utah until he moved to Idaho in 1892. He operated a ranch near Rexburg from 1892 until his death. In 1907 he returned to Salt Lake City, and had since resided here, although operating the Rexburg ranch. He married Lucy Hales in the Endowment House March 9, 1881. She died 18 months ago. Surviving are two sons, Charles Hales, Los Angeles, and Bernall Hales, Salt Lake City; three daughters, Mrs. Pearl Elsworth and Mrs. Adelaide Hales, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Frances Ralph, Rains; 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later." Salt Lake Tribune, Thurs., 28 Mar 1935, p. 20, includes photo.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. 18 Dec 2002 website . 		Hales, Franklin Alexander (I2599)
 
2333 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1880 US: Winters, Yolo, California, 14 Jun 1880, 156/167:
John F. Baker, 40, MA MA MA, laborer.
Susan J., wife, 33, housekeeper, IL NY NY.
Willliam E., son, 4, CA MA IL.

1900 US: Winters, Yolo, California, 2 Jun 1900, 31/31:
Susan J. Baker, 57, b. Mar 1847, widow, 2 children total both living, IL NY NY.
Elmer W., son, Nov 1875, 24, single, CA MA IL, farm laborer.
Wilbur F., son, Aug 1884, 15, single, CA MA IL, farm laborer.

BURIAL:
1. Per tombstone list on file prepared by Brett T. Dunham, Manager of the Winters Cemetery District, 415 Cemetery Drive, P.O. Box 402, Winters, CA, 95694, phone 530-795-2475, email wcd415@sbcglobal.net. The following are buried in Sect. 6, lot 50, Baker plot, all surnamed Baker:
-Blanche, Oct 11, 1883-Oct 27, 1969.
-John F., -Feb 18, 1890, age 49-7-8.
-Susan Jane, wife of J.F. Baker, -Feb 14, 1903, age 55-11-8.
-William Elmer, -Aug 30 1932, age 54y.

2. Per photos of tombstone inscriptions provided to me by Rea Jenkins 19 Jan 2011:
-"Eula D. Cooper, Jan. 26, 1875 - Feb. 7, 1959."
-"John F. Baker, Died Feb. 28, 1890, aged 49 yrs. 7 mos. 8 ds. Native of Mass. Susan Jane, wife of J.F. Baker, died Feb. 14, 1903, aged 55 yrs., 11 mos. 8 days. Native of Illinois. At Rest." [Tombstone clearly gives John's death as 28 Feb, which then makes his birth date 20 Jul 1840, both of which are at variance to what dates I have been using.]
-Military tombstone: "William Elmer Baker, California, ___ Am. Service, August 30, 1932."
-"George D. Cooper, Oct. 11, 1862-Nov. 12, 1958."
-"Ida May, Wife of G.D. Cooper died Oct. 28, 1888, aged 22 Yrs. 1 Mo. 27 Ds. [Includes a poem that is illegible in photo.]"
-"Mary Cooper, 1863-1938." [Wife of Charles C. Cooper.]
-"Egbert H. Son of H. & A.M. Cooper, died Jan 26, 1869. Aged 18? ys 10 ms. 16 ds." [This gives a different birth date of 10 Mar 1851 compared to what we have used of 16 Oct 1851.]
-"Charles C. Cooper, 1860-1943."
-"In memory of Wealthy A. Cooper who died March 23, 1865, aged 71 years. [Includes photo of illegible poem.]"
-"Ann M. wife of H. Cooper born Dec. 9, 1820, died Dec. 16, 1891."
-"Henry Cooper, born, Mar. 4, 1816, died Dec. 7, 1901."
-Unmarked stone by Ann and Henry with some design by no words that I can make out in the photo.
-"Lottie E. daughter of J.H. & L.E. Wilgus, born March 12, 1878, died August 23, 1878."
-"Veva Bell daughter of E.E. & S.B. Wilgus, June 21, 1902 - July 16, 1912. [Poem]."
-"Wilgus, Edward, b. Dec. 21, 1871, d. May 20, 1943; Susie B. Sept. 24, 1870-Feb. 20, 1947."
-"Luella E. Wilgus, Feb. 7, 1849-Jan. 24, 1928."
-"John H. Wilgus, Mar. 28, 1844 - Feb. 15, 1918"
 		Baker, John F. (I4153)
 
2334 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1900 for Junction, Piute, Utah, ED 114, p. 229, June 2 and 4, 1900 US:
Hales, Charles H., head, b. Sept. 1848, age 57, m. 22 years, b. IA, fa. b. Eng., mo. b. NY, farmer.
Gemima A., wife, Mar 1863, 37, m. 22 years, 8 total children, 6 living, b. UT, mo. b. MO.
William H., son, July 1883, 16, s., b. UT, fa. b. IO, mo. b. UT.
Orval W., son, Apr 1889, 11, s., b. UT, fa. b. IO, mo. b. UT.
Asel L., son, Apr 1889, 11, s., b. UT, fa. b. IO, mo. b. UT.
Jennie A., dau., Oct 1891, s., b. UT, fa. b. IO, mo. b. UT.
Erwin G., son, Jul 1898, s., b. UT, fa. b. IO, mo. b. UT.
Julia A., mother, Aug 1824, 75, widow, 12 total children, 9 living, b. NY, fa. b. Rhode Is., mo. b. MA.

1910 US: Junction Precinct, Piute, Utah, p. 6 of 9, 22 Apr 1910, family 56 (son Acel L. Hales and wife are Jemima's next door neighbor):
Jemima A. Hales, head, 46, married once 31 years previous, 8 children total, 2 now living [error should be 2 deceased], UT Unk Unk, living off of own income.
Jennie, dau., 18, UT Eng UT.
Glen, son 12, UT Eng UT.
Next door family #55:
Acel L. Hales, head, 21, md. once for 1 year, UT Eng UT, carpenter.
Edna C., wife, 21, md. once for 1 year, UT Eng UT.

1920 US: Circleview, Piute, Utah:
Moorhouse, C.V., head, 41, physician with his own practice.
Moorhouse, Jennie, wife, 28.
Moorhouse, Donald, son, 15.

2. Mentioned in her brother Erwin Glen Hales' obituary of Dec. 7, 1953 as Mrs. Jennie H. Moorhouse of Phoenix.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. In brother's obituary of 18 Jan 1952, she is noted as surviving him; name noted as: Mrs. C.V. (Jennie) Morehouse, Phoenix, Ariz.

2. Email 25 Aug 2002 from Cris Moorhouse of his notes:
A. Charles Vincent(5) Moorhouse: (Omar John4, Eli3, Joseph2, Thomas?1) was born August 11, 1878 in Lewistown, Fulton Co. IL, and died February 14, 1978 in Canton, Fulton Co., Il. He married (1) Estella J. Grigsby, September 03, 1903 in Fulton Co., IL. She was born August 04, 1882 in Cuba, Fulton County, Illinois, and died 1965 in Long Beach, Los Angeles, California. He married (2) Jennie Elmira Hales, December 12, 1918, daughter of Charles Hales and Jemima Adair. She was born October 26, 1891 in Spanish Fork, Utah, and died August 8, 1957 in Lewistown, Fulton Co., Illinois. He married (3) Helen J. (Feaster) Irwin, November 8, 1957, daughter of Edward Feaster and Barbara Burge. She was born April 7, 1905 in Lewistown, Fulton Co., IL, and died October 26, 1991 in Springfield, Greene Co., Missouri.
B. Notes for Charles Vincent Moorhouse: The following information was taken from information received from A. E. Parshall in Piute County, Utah.
i. 6 March 1919: On Eastern Visit Dr. and Mrs. C.V. Moorehouse passed through town last Friday enroute east for a short visit. Dr. Moorhouse, is just recovering from an aggravated case of influenza, and this, together with an overworked condition, has left him poorly. They will visit Dr. Moorhouse's parents at Canton, Ill., and from there they will go to Chicago. Enroute home they will stop at Omaha, Denver and other points. They expect to be absent about three weeks.
ii: 25 October 1940: Dr. Moorhouse and two friends of Illinois are here [Circleville] deer hunting and visiting friends.(PCN)
iii. 8 November 1940: Dr. Moorhouse of Illinois, who was visiting in Circleville was called home due to the illness of his wife.
C. Notes for Jennie Elmira Hales: Jennie was buried next to her first husband. Burial: August 12, 1957, Rest Haven Park Cemetery, Phoenix, Arizona." [Kerry's note: this comment is erroneous - see burial note below.]

3. As quoted from the book "History of Piute County'" by Linda King Newell: "Dr. Moorehouse, a graduate of the Keokuk Medical College in Iowa, set up practice in Junction, Utah, in 1911, and helped save many lives in Piute county during the 1918-1919 influenza epidemic. An outbreak of smallpox came to Piute County in 1920. At that time Dr. Charles V. Moorehouse still had his medical practice in Junction, but he ran into trouble when his drinking habits began to interfere with his care of patients. In March 1922 the State revoked his license for 'unprofessional conduct.' Moorehouse was able to reorder his life and was later reinstated, serving the area for many years."

4. Recollection of my father Jack Petersen and photos from his family album:
b. As a youth, I was told that Dr. Moorhouse had a drug problem. This was recently corrected by my Aunt Melba. It was his wife, Jennie, who had the problem. I remember visiting the Moorehouse home in Los Angeles, California, with my grandparents [Jennie's brother] in 1947 or 1948. The house was on a hill in what I believe was Eagle Rock (Burbank?). They had no children. This was Dr. Moorehouse's second marriage. He had children from his first marriage. We called him 'Uncle Doctor'."
c. Three photos on file with me from my father: one of Charles sitting at a desk with a suit on, one of Jenny sitting at a table with a hat (and a bow on her dress), and one standing with her brother Orval Woodruff Hales.

BIRTH:
1. Online Ordinance Index for endowment gives 26 Oct 1891 at Junction, Piute, Utah. Variant on birthplace given as Spanish Fork, Utah, per deceased LDS membership record referenced with secondary endowment info below.

2. Junction Ward Records:
A. FHL film 26044 LDS Membership Records for Junction Ward, Panguitch Stake, Utah, p. 37, Junction Ward was created 19 Mar 1887 when the Kingston Ward was dissolved and two new wards created: Junction and Kingston.
Charles H. Hales, Jr., b. 17 Sep 1848 at Gardengrove, Decater, Iowa to Charles H. Hales and Julia A. Lockwood, bapt. 1856 by Charles H. Hales, ordained a Priest by Geo. Wilkins, ordained an Elder in 1866 by T. C. Martell, rebapt. and reconf. 1877 by Geo. G. Hales.
J.A. Hales, b. 27 Mch 1863 at Washington, Washington, Utah to Geo. W. Adair and Ann Chestnut, bapt. 1871 by V. Carson, conf. 1871 by R.F. Gould
Children:
Geo. Ammon Hales, b. 24 Aug 1879 at Kanarra, Kane, Utah, blessed by Thos. Deavenport, bapt. 24 Aug 1887 by C.H. Hales, conf. 28 Aug 1887 by C.H. Hales
Chas. H. Hales, b. 30 Mch 1881 at Parowan, Iron, Utah, blessed by ___ Skougard, bapt. 22 Sep 1889 by John Morrill, conf. 22 Sept. 1889 by J.H. Langford
Wm. H. Hales, b. 25 Jul 1883 at Parowan, Iron, Utah, blessed by Peter M. Jensen
Ida May Hales, b. 18 Apr 1886 at Junction, Piute, Utah, blessed 13 June 1886 by James W. Baysen
Orval Woodruff Hales, b. 19 Apr 1889 at Junction, Piute, Utah, blessed 19 May 1889 by R.A. Allen
Acel Leonard Hales, b. 19 Apr 1889 at Junction, Piute, Utah, blessed 19 May 1889 by C.H. Hales
Remarks for all individuals: Taken into Junction Ward.
B. FHL film 26044 LDS Membership Records for Junction Ward, Panguitch Stake, Utah, recorded in 1911:
#613 Charles H. Hales, b. 17 Sep 1848 at Garden Grove, Dacatur, Iowa to Chas. H. Hales, died April 2, 1907.
[Wife] #614 Jamima Ann (Adair) Hales, b. 27 Mch 1863 at Washington, Washington, Utah to George Adair. Dead.
[Children:]
#615 Erwin Glen Hales, b. 5 Jul 1897 at Junction, Piute, Utah, to Chas. H. Hales and Jamima A. Adair, bapt. 30 Jun 1906 by John Morrill, conf. 1 Jul 1906 by John Morrill. Removed.
#616 Jennie Elmira Hales, b. 26 Oct 1891 at Junction, Piute, Utah, to Chas. H. Hales and Jamima A. Adair, bapt. 1 Jul 1900 by John Morrill and conf. 1 Jul 1900 by Horace Morrill. Removed.
#617 George Ammon Hales, b. 27 Aug 1879 at Kanarrah, Kane, Utah, to Chas. H. Hales and Jamima A. Adair, bapt. 24 Aug 1887 by Charles H. Hales, conf. 28 Aug 1887 by Charles H. Hales. Dead Oct. 31, 1897.
#618 Ida May Hales, b. 18 Apr 1886 at Junction, Piute, Utah, to Chas. H. Hales and Jamima A. Adair, bapt. 5 Jul 1894 by John Morrill and conf. 5 Jul 1894 by Charles H. Hales. Dead 30 Jan 1895.

MARRIAGE:
1. Marriage certificate; 12 Dec 1918; County of Piute, State of Utah. Also FHL film 484608, p 160, Book 3: "I hereby certify that on the 12th day of December in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eighteen, Junction Utah, in said county, I the undersigned, a minister of the Gospel did join in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony according to the laws of this State, Mr. Dr. C.V. Moorehouse of Junction in the County of Piute an State of Utah and Miss Jennie E. Hales of Junction and State of Utah. W.H. Luke, a Minister of the Gospel. Signed: Dr. C.V. Moorhouse, Groom. Signed, Jennie E. Moorhouse, Bride. In the presence of Charles H. Hales and Ann M. Cocherane, witnesses."

2. Western States Marriage Index at http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/fhc/getid.idc?m_id=255638: ID Number 255638 Grooms First Name C. V. (40) Grooms Last Name MOORHouse Grooms Residence Junction, Piute, Utah Brides First Name Jennie E. (27) Brides Last Name Hales Brides Residence Junction, Piute, Utah County of Record Piute Co., Utah Place of Marriage Junction Date of Marriage 12 Dec 1918 Volume P6 Page 160.

BURIAL:
1. I visited and photographed Jennie's gravesite at the following cemetery 19 Jan 2006. The tombstone reads "Jennie Moorhouse, Oct 1891-Aug 1957." Next to her is a empty plot, one of two she and Charles Moorhouse bought in the 1950s according to the mortuary onsite which runs the cemetery. She is buried in one plot and her husband's body was never returned to Phoenix for burial in the other [probably since Helen Feaster, his third and last wife after Jennie, had him buried in 1978 under her direction in Illinois after he died there; Helen has herself buried next to him in Illinois several years later in 1991. The empty plot remains unused and in Charles Moorhouse's name until the next closest kin claims it. It is noted above by one family researcher that: "Jennie was buried next to her first husband." From my research, there was no separate first husband since she was married only to Charles with whom she purchased the lots in which she is buried. There is no other husband associated with her in the burial location. Plot is space 5, lot 7, block 12, section C in the following cemetery:
Resthaven Park Cemetery 4310 East Southern Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85040

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per family group sheet prepared by Mrs. Glen Hales, 115 E. 6281 So. Murray, Utah.

2. Interested researcher: Cris Moorehouse at ; Tom Kermen .

3. Per 18 Dec 2002 website .

ACTION:
1. Verify whether the death occurred in Phoenix and not Illinois. Look for confirmation of death location. 		Hales, Jennie Elmira (I141)
 
2335 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1900 US: 30th District, San Francisco, San Francisco, California, p. 88B:
Charles Woodward, Jul 1859, 41, m. 14 years, OR IN IN, Clerk in R.R. office.
Cherizad, wife, Dec 1867, 32, m. 14 years, 1 child total - 1 living, UT UT UT.
Herbert, son, Mar 1898, 2, CA OR UT.

1910 US: Ogden, Weber, Utah, 18 Apr 1910, p. 8 of 45, 2620 Jefferson Ave, family 82:
Charles Woodward, 53, m. 23 years, OR IN IN, bookkeeper for wholesale dry goods firm.
Cherizad, wife, 42, m. 23 years, 1 child total - 1 living, UT UT UT.
Herbert, son, 12, CA OR UT.

MARRIAGE:
1. "Western States Marriage Records Index," per http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/fhc/gbsearch.htm:
ID Number 65947
Grooms First Name Charles A.
Grooms Last Name WOODWARD
Grooms Residence Phoenix
Brides First Name Cheddie B.
Brides Last Name BIGGS
Brides Residence Phoenix
County of Record Maricopa Co., Arizona
Place of Marriage Phoenix
Date of Marriage 12 Sep 1886
Volume 1
Page 153

BURIAL:
1. Ogden City Cemetery website http://ims.ogdencity.com/cemetery/default.asp?rflag=1:
Charles Woodward, b. 3 Jul 1857 in Oregon, d. 8 Nov 1928 in Ogden, bur. 11 Nov 1928, father is Charles Woodward, plot 2A-2-18-1E.
Cherizade Woodward, b. 23 Dec 1868 in Utah, d. 15 may 1919 in Ogden, bur. 18 May 1919, father is Wm. Riggs, mother is Melissa Averett, plot 2A-2-18-1E.
See son's notes for burial in same cemetery.
 		Riggs, Cherizade Bernice (I3610)
 
2336 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1900 US: 30th District, San Francisco, San Francisco, California, p. 88B:
Charles Woodward, Jul 1859, 41, m. 14 years, OR IN IN, Clerk in R.R. office.
Cherizad, wife, Dec 1867, 32, m. 14 years, 1 child total - 1 living, UT UT UT.
Herbert, son, Mar 1898, 2, CA OR UT.

1910 US: Ogden, Weber, Utah, 18 Apr 1910, p. 8 of 45, 2620 Jefferson Ave, family 82:
Charles Woodward, 53, m. 23 years, OR IN IN, bookkeeper for wholesale dry goods firm.
Cherizad, wife, 42, m. 23 years, 1 child total - 1 living, UT UT UT.
Herbert, son, 12, CA OR UT.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Judgment of Adoption of James Rue Van Wickle; File #254, filed 11 Jul 1898; Superior Court, City and County of San Francisco, CA, Photocopy in poss. of Chris R. Petersen, Anchorage, AK, 1994 & Jean Larsen, Sandy, Ut, 1994. Name changed to Herbert Rue Woodward.

2. Ancestry.com's "WWI Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918": Herbert Woodward, 2475 Taylor Ave., Ogden, Weber, Utah, 20 years old, 6 Mar 1898, native born, lineman for the U.P.R.R. in Ogden, nearest relative is father Charles Woodward at the same address, medium height and build, blue eyes, brown hair, no disabilities, 12 Spe 1918.

BIRTH:
1. Per burial record.

2. Per obituaries.

3. Variant location is Sanger, Fresno, California.

MARRIAGE:
1. Per obituaries. Married to Virginia Rasmussen. She is also buried in Ogden City Cemetery: WOODWARD, Virginia B. 12/14/1903 N. OGDEN, UT 6/6/1990, plot Q-0-39-4E, father: RASMUSSEN, ROYAL Nicholas; mother: MOORE, Elizabeth SANDY, UT; burial 6/9/1990 .

DEATH:
1. Per burial record.

2. Per obituries.

3. Online Social Security Death Index: Herbert Woodward, 528-01-6952 issued in Utah before 1951, b. 6 Mar 1898, d. Mar 1969, last residence was Ogden, Utah.

BURIAL:
1. Ogden City Cemetery webpage, burial record for Herbert Rue Woodward, b. 6 Mar 1898 San Francisco, CA, d. 21 Mar 1969 Ogden, UT, [adoptive] parents: Charles Woodward and Cherizade Riggs, plot Q-0-39-3E. Both adoptive parents are buried in same cemetery.

2. Per obituaries.

OBITUARY:
1. "Herbert R. Woodward, 71, of 2572 Fillmore, died this morning at the Dee Hospital of lung cancer. Mr. Woodward was born March 6, 1898, in San Francisco, Calif., a son of Charles and Cherizade Riggs Woodward. He was married to Virginia Rasmussen on Sept. 14, 1922, in Brigham City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He had owned and operated the Herb Woodward Co. from 1946 until 1956 when he retired. He had been representative of the Southwestern Petroleum Co. until his illness. Active in the LDS Church, he was a member of the East Ogden Stake High Priest Quorum and the 33rd Ward High Priest Group. He had served as a missionary in the East Ogden Stake and the Oriental Minority Mission. He was a member of the United Commercial Travelers. Surviving are his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Austin E. (Jean) Larsen, Salt Lake City; four grandchildren, one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Larkin Chapel of the Dawn with Bishop Clyde S. Hunter of the 33rd Ward officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday until services. Burial will be in Ogden City Cemetery." Friday, March 21, 1969, Ogden Standard-Examiner.

2. "Ogden. - Herbert R. Woodward, 71, died March 21 at an Ogden hospital of lung cancer. Born March 6, 1898, in San Francisco, to Charles and Cherizade Riggs Woodward. Married Virginia Rasmussen Sept. 14, 1922, Brigham City; solemnized Salt Lake LDS Temple. Retired owner-operator, Herb Woodward Co. Representative Southern Pacific Co. Filled LDS mission. Survivors: widow, daughter, Mrs. Austin E. (Jean) Larsen, Salt Lake City; 4 grandchildren, great-grandchild. Funeral Monday 1 p.m. Larkin Chapel of the Dawn, Ogden, where friends call Sunday 7-9 p.m., Monday prior to services. Burial Ogden Cemetery." Deseret News, Saturday, 22 Mar 1969. Salt Lake Tribune also had same obituary on same date.
 		Woodward, Herbert Rue (I1527)
 
2337 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1900 US: 4th Ward, Ogden, Weber, Utah, 182B, 647 22nd street:
Peter Peterson, b. June 1870, 29, m. 3 yrs., Den Den Den, emigrated 1881 19 years before, brakeman.
Mary B., wife, b. Oct 1876, 23, m. 3 yrs., UT Eng Eng.
Albert C., son, b. Oct 1897, 2, UT Den UT.
(Unnamed), son, b. Mar 1900, 2/12, UT Den UT.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Photo on file.

BIRTH:
1. Record of members, Ogden 4th Ward, GS Film 26,295, Libr. No. 8694.

BURIAL:
1. See father's notes. Buried in proximity to father and mother per cemetery records of Ogden Utah.
 		Petersen, Albert Charlton (I52)
 
2338 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1900 US: Brooklyn, Kings, New York, p. 6 of 62, 128 Harrison Ave., family 59:
Edward Herzenberg, Feb 1845, 55, md. 30 years, Rus Rus Rus, imm. 1899.
Dora, wife, Mar 1850, 50, md. 30 yrs., 6 total children all living, Rus Rus Rus, imm. 1899.
Yetta, dau., Aug 1878, 21, single, Rus Rus Rus, milliner, imm. 1899.
Robert, son, Apr 1881, 19, single, Rus Rus Rus, imm. 1899.
Joseph, son, Jul 1888, 11, Rus Rus Rus., imm. 1899.
Linn, dau., 1892, 8, Rus Rus Rus, imm. 1899.
Edward, nephew, Apr 1870, 30, single, Rus Rus Rus, imm. 1890, salesman.
 		Herzenberg, Lina (I4191)
 
2339 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1900 US: Fourth Precinct, Ogden, Weber, Utah, p. 210A:
Isaac Burnhope, Sep 1873, 26, marr. 4 years, UT Eng Eng, RR brakeman.
Annie, wife, Feb 1873, 27, marr. 4 yrs., 1 child total, 1 child living, UT Den Den.
Marguerite, dau, Feb 1898, 2, UT UT UT.

1910 US: Rawlins, Box Elder, Utah, p. 10 or 16, 17 May 1910, #24:
Isaac Burnhope, 36, md. 13 years, UT Eng Eng, farmer.
Anna, wife, 37, md. 13 years, 3 total children with 2 living, UT Den Den.
Marguerite, dau., 12, UT UT UT.
Lucile, dau., 6, UT UT UT.

2. Mentioned in mother Annie Marie Christensen's obituary of 29 Jun 1925: "Surviving are her husband and three children: Mrs. Lamar W. Harris, Lucile and Donald Burnhope." Other obituary mentions Joyce Harris, a daughter.

3. Mentioned in father Isaac Burnhope's obituary of 5 Sep 1953: "Survivors: widow, Bothwell; one son and two daughters, Donald Burnhope, Helper, Mrs. Frances W. (Margurite) Kirkham and Mrs. Lucille B. Swenson, Salt Lake City."

4. Mentioned in grandfather Thomas Burnhope's obituary of 4 Apr 1922: "Four granddaughters of the deceased acted as flower bearers, Miss Marguerite Burnhope, Miss Lucile Burnhope, Miss Helen Petersen and Miss Thelma Peterson."

5. Reviewed Rootsweb.com Worldconnect Dec 2002.

BIRTH:
1. FHL film 392640 LDS "Patriarchal Blessings Index": Rosetta Marguerite Burnhope, b. 28 Feb 1898 at Ogden, Utah, parents Isaac Burnhope and Anna Marie Christensen. Blessing date 12 Sep 1917. Vol. 1079, p. 2887.

BURIAL:
1. Ogden Family History Library, Book, 979.2 V22br: "Bear River City, Box Elder County, Utah Cemetery Records," does not list this individual. Kenneth "D" Burnhope showed me photo 28 Sep 2002 of her tombstone next to Isaac Burnhope in this cemetery.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per family group sheet prepared 7 Feb 2002 by Kenneth "D" Burnhope, 1048 East 5235 South, Salt Lake City, Utah, 801-266-4732, colb@networld.com. 		Burnhope, Rosetta Marguerite (I200)
 
2340 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1900 US: Fourth Ward, Ogden, Weber, Utah, p. 184A:
John W. Shupe, Sep 1840, 59, m. 6 years, VA VA VA, ice dealer.
Annie, wife, May 1869, 31, m. 6 years, 3 total children with 3 living, Eng Eng Eng, emigrated 1985.
Walter H., son, Feb 1895, 5, UT VA Eng.
Victor H., son, Aug 1897, 2, UT VA Eng.
Pearl, dau., Feb 1900, 3/12, UT VA Eng.
Brigham, son, June 1889, 20, S, UT VA Unk, delivery man (grocer).

BIRTH:
1. Per obituary. Confirmed by Ordinance Index baptismal record of a deceased member.

MARRIAGE:
1. Per obituary.

DEATH:
1. Per obituary, wife's obituary, and cemetery record.

BURIAL:
1. Per obituary.

2. Ogden City Cemetery online: Heber Victor Shupe, d. 14 Jul 1979 at Salt Lake City, UT, father John Whitstein Shupe and Annie Crowther, plot D-7-4-2E.

OBITUARY:
1. "Heber Victor Shupe, 81, of 1509 Madison, died Saturday, July 14, 1979, at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City of cancer. Mr. Shupe was born Aug 10, 1897 in Ogden, a son of John Whitstein and Annie Crowther Shupe. On Feb. 20, 1939, he was married to Thelma Petersen in Ogden. He had been a security guard at the Ogden Arsenal, and retired from Hill Air Force Base in 1970. He was reared and educated in Ogden. He was a member of the LDS Church and Woodmen of the World. He had played semi-professional baseball for the Macabees. He served in the Navy in World War I. He was the owner of Riverside Mobile Park. (Surviving family members are listed as well as details on the funeral. The funeral was conducted by the LDS Bishop.)" Ogden Standard-Examiner newspaper dated July 16, 1979; photo included.
 		Shupe, Heber Victor (I965)
 
2341 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1900 US: Junction, Piute, Utah, ED 114, p. 229, June 2 and 4, 1900 US:
Hales, Charles H., head, b. Sept. 1848, age 57, m. 22 years, b. IA, fa. b. Eng., mo. b. NY, farmer.
Gemima A., wife, Mar 1863, 37, m. 22 years, 8 total children, 6 living, b. UT, mo. b. MO.
William H., son, July 1883, 16, s., b. UT, fa. b. IO, mo. b. UT.
Orval W., son, Apr 1889, 11, s., b. UT, fa. b. IO, mo. b. UT.
Asel L., son, Apr 1889, 11, s., b. UT, fa. b. IO, mo. b. UT.
Jennie A., dau., Oct 1891, s., b. UT, fa. b. IO, mo. b. UT.
Erwin G., son, Jul 1898, s., b. UT, fa. b. IO, mo. b. UT.
Julia A., mother, Aug 1824, 75, widow, 12 total children, 9 living, b. NY, fa. b. Rhode Is., mo. b. MA.

1910 US: Junction Precinct, Piute, Utah, p. 6 of 9, 22 Apr 1910, family 56 (son Acel L. Hales and wife are Jemima's next door neighbor):
Jemima A. Hales, head, 46, married once 31 years previous, 8 children total, 2 now living [error should be 2 deceased], UT Unk Unk, living off of own income.
Jennie, dau., 18, UT Eng UT.
Glen, son 12, UT Eng UT.
Next door family #55:
Acel L. Hales, head, 21, md. once for 1 year, UT Eng UT, carpenter.
Edna C., wife, 21, md. once for 1 year, UT Eng UT.

1920 US: Precinct 11, Murray City, Salt Lake, Utah, p. 138, 9 Jan 1920, family 83, next door his Ruth's mother and grandmother:
Erwin G. Hales, head, rents, 22, UT IA UT, lumberyard truck driver.
Ruth L., wife, 19, UT UT UT.
Guenavere, dau., 3/12, Ut UT UT.
Family 84:
Jemima C. Rugg, head, owns, 73, widow, IL AL Usa.
Sarah L. Rugg, dau., 43, widow, UT Eng IL.
George D. Rugg, son, 39, single, UT Eng IL, general farming.

1930 US: 5th Ward, Murray City, Salt Lake, Utah, p. 196, 3 Apr 1930, family 29:
Erwin Hales, owns, $4,000, 32 md. at age 19, UT IL UT, house carpenter.
Ruth L., wife, 29, md. at age 17, UT UT UT.
Faye, dau., 5, UT UT UT.
Arlene, dau., 2-2/12, UT UT UT.
Nellie Rugg, mother-in-law, 50, widow, UT Eng IA.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Erwin was twice related to Samuel Adair. First, thru his mother Jemima Ann Adair who was Samuel's grand-daughter and secondly, thru his wife who grandfather was Samuel thru his dau. Jemima Catherine Adair who married Frederick Rugg.

2. From Ancestry.com is a photo of the World War Draft Registration Card; it notes:
Registration card 154, Erwin Glen Hales, R.D. #5 box 29, Murray, Utah, 21 years old, b. 5 Jul 1897, b. at Junction, Piute, Utah, native born, employed by George Write of Murray, Utah; nearest relative is Mrs. Ruth L. Rugg Hales of R.D. #5 box 29, Murray, Utah; signed by Erwin G. Hales, blue eyes, brown colored hair, date is 24 Aug 1918.

3. In brother's obituary of 18 Jan 1952, he is noted as a survivor: Glen Hales, Murray.

BIRTH:
1. Per obituary.

2. Junction Ward Records:
A. FHL film 26044 LDS Membership Records for Junction Ward, Panguitch Stake, Utah, p. 37, Junction Ward was created 19 Mar 1887 when the Kingston Ward was dissolved and two new wards created: Junction and Kingston.
Charles H. Hales, Jr., b. 17 Sep 1848 at Gardengrove, Decater, Iowa to Charles H. Hales and Julia A. Lockwood, bapt. 1856 by Charles H. Hales, ordained a Priest by Geo. Wilkins, ordained an Elder in 1866 by T. C. Martell, rebapt. and reconf. 1877 by Geo. G. Hales.
J.A. Hales, b. 27 Mch 1863 at Washington, Washington, Utah to Geo. W. Adair and Ann Chestnut, bapt. 1871 by V. Carson, conf. 1871 by R.F. Gould
Children:
Geo. Ammon Hales, b. 24 Aug 1879 at Kanarra, Kane, Utah, blessed by Thos. Deavenport, bapt. 24 Aug 1887 by C.H. Hales, conf. 28 Aug 1887 by C.H. Hales
Chas. H. Hales, b. 30 Mch 1881 at Parowan, Iron, Utah, blessed by ___ Skougard, bapt. 22 Sep 1889 by John Morrill, conf. 22 Sept. 1889 by J.H. Langford
Wm. H. Hales, b. 25 Jul 1883 at Parowan, Iron, Utah, blessed by Peter M. Jensen
Ida May Hales, b. 18 Apr 1886 at Junction, Piute, Utah, blessed 13 June 1886 by James W. Baysen
Orval Woodruff Hales, b. 19 Apr 1889 at Junction, Piute, Utah, blessed 19 May 1889 by R.A. Allen
Acel Leonard Hales, b. 19 Apr 1889 at Junction, Piute, Utah, blessed 19 May 1889 by C.H. Hales
Remarks for all individuals: Taken into Junction Ward.
B. FHL film 26044 LDS Membership Records for Junction Ward, Panguitch Stake, Utah, recorded in 1911:
#613 Charles H. Hales, b. 17 Sep 1848 at Garden Grove, Dacatur, Iowa to Chas. H. Hales, died April 2, 1907.
[Wife] #614 Jamima Ann (Adair) Hales, b. 27 Mch 1863 at Washington, Washington, Utah to George Adair. Dead.
[Children:]
#615 Erwin Glen Hales, b. 5 Jul 1897 at Junction, Piute, Utah, to Chas. H. Hales and Jamima A. Adair, bapt. 30 Jun 1906 by John Morrill, conf. 1 Jul 1906 by John Morrill. Removed.
#616 Jennie Elmira Hales, b. 26 Oct 1891 at Junction, Piute, Utah, to Chas. H. Hales and Jamima A. Adair, bapt. 1 Jul 1900 by John Morrill and conf. 1 Jul 1900 by Horace Morrill. Removed.
#617 George Ammon Hales, b. 27 Aug 1879 at Kanarrah, Kane, Utah, to Chas. H. Hales and Jamima A. Adair, bapt. 24 Aug 1887 by Charles H. Hales, conf. 28 Aug 1887 by Charles H. Hales. Dead Oct. 31, 1897.
#618 Ida May Hales, b. 18 Apr 1886 at Junction, Piute, Utah, to Chas. H. Hales and Jamima A. Adair, bapt. 5 Jul 1894 by John Morrill and conf. 5 Jul 1894 by Charles H. Hales. Dead 30 Jan 1895.

3. FHL film 392655 LDS "Patriarchal Blessings Index": Acel Leonard Hales, b. 5 Jul 1897 at Junction, Piute, Utah, parents Charles Henry Hales and Jemima Adair. Blessing date 23 Jan 1933 at Salt Lake City, Utah. Lineage: Ephraim. Patriarch Charles H. Hyde. Vol. 729, p. 358.

MARRIAGE:
1. Marriage Certificate; 12 Nov 1917; Salt Lake County, State of Utah.

2. Per obituary.

3. Western States Marriage Records Index per http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/fhc/gbret.idc:
ID Number 254972 Grooms First Name Erwin Glen (20) Grooms Last Name Hales Grooms Residence Junction, Piute, Utah Brides First Name Ruth Lavon (18) Brides Last Name BLUNDELL Brides Residence Murray, Salt Lake, Utah County of Record Piute Co., Utah Place of Marriage Murray Date of Marriage 12 Nov 1917 Volume P6 Page 117 Comment Permission of mother of groom.

DEATH:
1. Per obituary.

BURIAL:
1. Per obituary.

OBITUARY:
1. "Murray - Erwin Glen Hales, 56, 115 E. 6261 South, died after a lingering illness Sat. in a Salt Lake hospital. Born July 5, 1897, Junction, Piute County, son of Charles Henry and Jemima Ann Adair Hales. Moved to Murray 1917. Member Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Until illness was head carpenter at Hotel Utah. Married Ruth L. Rugg, Murray, Nov. 12, 1917. Surviving: widow; daughters: Mrs. Isabelle Faye Carroll, Mrs. J. Arlene Nelsen, Murray; brothers, sister: O.W. Hales, Battle Mountain, Nev.; A.L. Hales, Echo, Utah; Mrs. Jennie H. Moorhouse, Phoenix, Ariz, three grandchildren. Funeral Wed. 2 p.m., at 4760 S. State St., with Bishop Leslie Frederickon of Murray Seventh Ward officiating. Friends may call at mortuary Tues., 6 to 8 p.m., and Wed. prior to services. Burial in Murray City Cemetery." Deseret News, Mon., Dec. 7, 1953, p. B8.

2. "Murray - Erwin Glen Hales, 56, 115 E. 6281 South, died after a lingering illness Sat. in a Salt Lake hospital. Born July 5, 1897, Junction, Piute County, son of Charles Henry and Jemima Ann Adair Hales. Moved to Murray 1917. Member LDS Church. Until illness was head carpenter at Hotel Utah. Married Ruth L. Rugg, Murray, Nov. 12, 1917. Surviving: widow; daughters: Mrs. Isabelle Faye Carroll, Mrs. J. Arlene Nelsen, Murray; brothers, sister: O.W. Hales, Battle Mountain, Nev.; A.L. Hales, Echo, Utah; Mrs. Jennie H. Moorhouse, Phoenix, Ariz, three grandchildren." Salt Lake Tribune, Mon., Dec. 7, 1953, p. 36.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002. 		Hales, Erwin Glen (I142)
 
2342 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1900 US: Junction, Piute, Utah, ED 114, p. 229, June 2 and 4, 1900 US:
Hales, Charles H., head, b. Sept. 1848, age 57, m. 22 years, b. IA, fa. b. Eng., mo. b. NY, farmer.
Gemima A., wife, Mar 1863, 37, m. 22 years, 8 total children, 6 living, b. UT, mo. b. MO.
William H., son, July 1883, 16, s., b. UT, fa. b. IO, mo. b. UT.
Orval W., son, Apr 1889, 11, s., b. UT, fa. b. IO, mo. b. UT.
Asel L., son, Apr 1889, 11, s., b. UT, fa. b. IO, mo. b. UT.
Jennie A., dau., Oct 1891, s., b. UT, fa. b. IO, mo. b. UT.
Erwin G., son, Jul 1898, s., b. UT, fa. b. IO, mo. b. UT.
Julia A., mother, Aug 1824, 75, widow, 12 total children, 9 living, b. NY, fa. b. Rhode Is., mo. b. MA.

1910 US: Junction, Piute, Utah, p. 4b, 26-28 Apr 1910, family 80:
Orval Hales, 21, md. 0 years, UT IL UT, farmer.
Mary A., wife, 18, md. 0 years, 0 Children, UT UT UT.

1920 Township 5, Driggs, Teton, Idaho, 5 Jan 1920, p. 161, family 25 (next door is Orval's brother Charles H. Hales and his family):
Orval W. Hales, 30, UT OH UT, farmer.
Mary Anne, wife, 27, UT UT UT.
Dason W., son, 9, UT UT UT.
Wendell V., son, 6, UT UT UT.
Orvall V. son, 4-4/12, UT UT UT.
Wanda E., dau., 10/12, UT UT UT.

2. Obituary references:
a. Mentioned in his brother Erwin Glen Hales' obituary of Dec. 7, 1953 as O.W. Hales, Battle Mountain, Nev.
b. Noted as a survivor in son Dawson Hale's obituary of 18 Apr 1866.
c. In brother Charles Henry Hale's obituary of 18 Jan 1952, he is noted as a survivor: O.W. Hales, Battle Mountain, Nev.
d. Noted in brother Acel L. Hales' obituary of 2 Feb 1967: Oral W., Salt Lake City.

3. He is a twin with Acel Lenard Hales (19 Apr. 1889).

4. Deed information found in the Piute County Recorder's Office, 31 Mar 2005, in person, Junction, Utah:
a. Piute County Book A "Index to Mortgages" by date of filing:
27 Jul 1912, Bk 3, p. 451, no cancellation date, from O.W. Hales to Studebaker Bros. Co., remarks "C. Mtg."

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Photos of Orval Woodruff Hales, Mary Ann Jensen, Orval Voyle Hales, Viola Moilanen, Wendall Vern Hales, and Gertrude Butters were received from Tom Kermen and are on file with me.

2. Photo of Orval and Mary at funeral of Irene Hales Petersen on file with me.

BIRTH
1. Per obituary. Also per Ordinance Index records.

2. FHL film 26044 LDS Membership Records for Junction Ward, Panguitch Stake, Utah, recorded in 1911:
#541 Orval Woodruff Hales, b. 19 Apr 1889 at Junction, Piute, Utah to Charles Henry and Jamima Ann Adair, bapt. 5 Sept. 1897 by John Morrill and conf. 5 Sept. 1897 by Horace Morrill. Remark: Removed to So. Weber.
[Wife] #542 Mary Ann (Jensen) Hales, b. 25 Apr 1892 at Fairview, Sanpete, Utah to Peter H. Jensen and Edith C. Cox, bapt. and conf. 1900. Remark: Removed to So. Weber.
[Child #543 listed and not transcribed by me.]

3. Junction Ward Records:
A. FHL film 26044 LDS Membership Records for Junction Ward, Panguitch Stake, Utah, p. 37, Junction Ward was created 19 Mar 1887 when the Kingston Ward was dissolved and two new wards created: Junction and Kingston.
Charles H. Hales, Jr., b. 17 Sep 1848 at Gardengrove, Decater, Iowa to Charles H. Hales and Julia A. Lockwood, bapt. 1856 by Charles H. Hales, ordained a Priest by Geo. Wilkins, ordained an Elder in 1866 by T. C. Martell, rebapt. and reconf. 1877 by Geo. G. Hales.
J.A. Hales, b. 27 Mch 1863 at Washington, Washington, Utah to Geo. W. Adair and Ann Chestnut, bapt. 1871 by V. Carson, conf. 1871 by R.F. Gould
Children:
Geo. Ammon Hales, b. 24 Aug 1879 at Kanarra, Kane, Utah, blessed by Thos. Deavenport, bapt. 24 Aug 1887 by C.H. Hales, conf. 28 Aug 1887 by C.H. Hales
Chas. H. Hales, b. 30 Mch 1881 at Parowan, Iron, Utah, blessed by ___ Skougard, bapt. 22 Sep 1889 by John Morrill, conf. 22 Sept. 1889 by J.H. Langford
Wm. H. Hales, b. 25 Jul 1883 at Parowan, Iron, Utah, blessed by Peter M. Jensen
Ida May Hales, b. 18 Apr 1886 at Junction, Piute, Utah, blessed 13 June 1886 by James W. Baysen
Orval Woodruff Hales, b. 19 Apr 1889 at Junction, Piute, Utah, blessed 19 May 1889 by R.A. Allen
Acel Leonard Hales, b. 19 Apr 1889 at Junction, Piute, Utah, blessed 19 May 1889 by C.H. Hales
Remarks for all individuals: Taken into Junction Ward.

MARRIAGE:
1. Marriage certificate; 20 Jul 1909; County of Piute, State of Utah; FHL film 484608, 1893-1919, Book 2 & 3.

2. Per his and his wife's obituary.

3. Western States Marriage Records Index per http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/fhc/gbret.idc
ID Number 254973
Grooms First Name Orval W. (20)
Grooms Last Name Hales
Grooms Residence Junction, Piute, Utah
Brides First Name Mary Ann (17)
Brides Last Name JENSEN
Brides Residence Junction, Piute, Utah
County of Record Piute Co., Utah
Place of Marriage Junction
Date of Marriage 20 Jul 1909
Volume P3
Page 281

DEATH:
1. Died at Hillhaven Rest Home in Salt Lake City.

2. Burial Permit; Death Certificate 3886, Ogden, Utah, Utah State Division of Health Vital Statistics Section. Burial by Lindquist and Sons.

BURIAL:
1. Per obituary.

OBITUARY:
1. "Salt Lake City - Orval Woodruff Hales, 81, of Salt Lake City, formerly of Ogden died Friday in a Salt Lake City nursing home of natural causes. Mr. Hales was born April 19, 1889, in Junction, a son of Charles Henry and Jemima Adair Hales. On July 20, 1909, he was married to Mary Ann Jensen in Junction. The couple later received their endowments in the Manti LDS Temmple. He had lived in Ogden most of his adult live. He was employed by the Southern Pacific Railroad Maintenance Division. Since his retirement in 1959 he had resided in California and Salt Lake City. He was a high priest and member of the Salt Lake North 17th Ward. He was a former member of the Junction Ward bishopric. Surviving are his widow, four sons and three daughters, Wendell V. Hales, Torrence, Calif.; Orval V. Hales, Lindsay, Calif.; Frank A. Hales, Miss Elaine Hales, both of Long Beach, Calif.; Larry J. Hales, Pleasanton, Calif.; Mrs. Fay (Wanda) Hammond, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Lyle (Roene) Knight, Big Bear, Calif.; 18 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday until time of services. Interment will be at the Washington Heights Memorial Park." Ogden Standard-Examiner, Sat., 5 Dec 1970, photo included.

2. "Orval W. Hales, 81, 232 W. 2nd North, died Dec. 4 in a Salt Lake nursing home of natural causes. Born April 19, 1889, Junction to Charles H. and Jemima Adair Hales. Married Mary Ann Jensen July 20, 1909, Junction; solemnized Manti LDS Temple. Retired employee of Southern Pacific Railroad. Former member Junction LDS Ward bishopric. Survivors: widow, sons, daughters, Wendell V., Torrance, Calif.; Orval V., Lindsay, Calif.; Larry J. Hales, Pleasanton, Calif.; Mrs. Fay (Wanda) Hammond, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lyle (Roene) Knight, Big Bear, Calif.; Elaine, Frank A., Long Beach, Calif.; 18 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral, Monday 11 a.m., Lindquist and Sons Mortuary, Ogden, where friends call Sunday from 7-9 p.m. and Monday prior to the services. Burial Washington Heights Memorial Park." Deseret News, Fri., 5 Dec 1970. Same obituary Salt Lake Tribune 5 Dec 1970.

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002. 		Hales, Orval Woodruff (I140)
 
2343 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1900 US: Lucerne, Kings, California, p. 344A:
Benjamin W. Van Wickle, Sep 1862, 37, m. 2 years, Michigan, NY, NY, Jack and door maker.
Ethel C., wife, Dec 1878, 21, m. 2 years, CA, Maine, IL.
Harry, son, Sep 1899, 9/12, CA, Michigan, CA. (This is probably the daughter Carrie.)

1910 US: Township 3, Los Banos, Merced, California, p. 6 of 17, 18 Apr 1910:
Family 66:
C.M. Watkins, 45, m. twice (for total of) 22 years, IA IN IL, occupation (unclear).
Ethel, wife, 31, m. twice (for total of) 10 years, 3 total children, CA KY CA.
Edwin, son, 22, CA IA IL.
Earl, son, 18, Ca IA IL.
Lillie, dau., 15, CA IA IL.
Family 67 (not sure why the mother's birth state varies for each Child):
Carrie Van Winkle, step-dau.,10, CA NY IL.
Zerda(very unclear) Van Winkle, step-dau., 8, CA NY OH.
Gladys Van Winkle, step-dau., 7, CA NY VT.

1920 US: Twp. #3, Los Banos, Merced, California, 9 Jan 1920, p. 105, household 210 with several people living there apparently unrelated except:
Charles E. Riedle, 36, s, NY NY NY, postmaster.
Fred H. Riedle, brother, 33, s, NY NY NY, contractor and builder.
Herbert, brother, 22, s, NY NY NY, carpenter.
10 houses away is:
Charles M. Watkins, rents, 56, MO US US, constable.
Ethel C., wife, 42, CA ME IL, proprietor of a boarding house.
Carrie, dau., 20, CA MO CA, dept. store clerk.
Sephez, dau., 18, CA MO CA.
Two boarders.

1930 US: Haywood, Alameda, California, p. 10, 10 Apr 1930, family 252, 764 __all Court:
Joseph W. Cardoza, rents, $25, 33, CA Portugal Portugal, banker.
Carrie, wife, 30, CA MI CA.
Claire, dau., 5-11/12, CA CA CA.

BIOGRAPHY:
1. Wives Harriett Osborne and Ethel Hillgrove and their children mentioned in husband's biography (see his notes for full quotation): "...In 1893, in Ogden, Utah, Mr. Van Wickle married Harriet Osborne, who was born in England. She died in Sanger, Cal. Three children were born of their union, one of whom is living, namely, Howard. In 1898, in Fresno, Mr. Van Wickle married for his second wife Ethel Hillgrove, a native of Sacramento county, and they are the parents of three children, namely: Carrie, Sephese and Gladys..." (Source: History of the State of California and Biographical Record of the San Joaquin Valley, California. An Historical Story of the State's marvelous Growth from Its Earliest Settlement to the Present Time by Prof. J. M. Guinn, A.M., Author of A History of Los Angeles and Vicinity, History of Southern California, Secretary and Curator of the Historical Society of Southern California, Member of the American Historical Association, Washington, D. C. Also containing Biographies of Well-Known Citizens of the Past and Present. The Chapman Publishing Co. Chicago, 1905. Genealogical Society of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints 979.4 H2gj Pt 1 FHL US/CAN Book.)

2. Ancestry.com's "California Birth Index, 1905-1995": Sephese C. Cardoza, b. 17 May 1924 in Merced County, mother's maiden name Vanwinkle.

MARRIAGE:
1. Marriage Certificate Book 4 Page 367 Merced County, California Note: age 21 in 1921 Occupation -At home. Pastor H. F. Beaver. Chris Petersen has copy of Certificate.

DEATH:
1. Ancestry.com's "California Death Index, 1940-1997": Carrie Cardoza, ssn 56769408, b. 5 Sep 1898 in California, d. 26 MNov 1982 in Fresno. Parents: Vanwickle and Hilgrove.

2. Online Social Security Death Index: Carrie Cardoza, b. 5 Sep 1899, d. Nov 1982, last residence was Atwater, Merced, California, ssn 567-66-9408 issued 1962 in California.
 		Van Wickle, Carrie C. (I3603)
 
2344 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1900 US: Nephi, Juab Utah, E.D. 104, sht. 14, 19 Jun 1900, Nephi City:
George Birchell, b. March 1816, 84, Married 2 years, Eng Eng Eng., emigrated to US in 1853.
Sarah, wife, b. Apr. 1848, age 52, married 2 years, no children, Eng Eng Eng., emigrated to US in 1886 and 14 years resident of US. This is evidently the second Sarah and not Sarah his first wife.

2. Utah State Historical Society Burials Database online: Sarah Love [Grove?] House Birchall, b. 9 Jan 1843 at Long, Middleson, England [London, Middlesex], d. 7 Oct 1915 of Chronic Nephritis, bur. at Nephi City Cemetery Uk_1_5_2. This appears to be a different cemetery than George Birchall's at Nephi Vine Bluff and the date is different than 1900 census. Lists parents as George Grove Salisbury and Eliza Jarrett.

BIRTH:
1. Per cemetery record above.

MARRIAGE:
1. Per 1900 Census.

2. Family Search's "Utah, County Marriages, 1887-1937": Mr. George Birchall, 82, and Sarah Grove House, 55, md. 29 Sep 1897 at San Pete county, Utah.

3. Family Search's "Utah, Marriages, 1887-1966": George Birchell, 82, and Sarah Grove House, 55, md. 29 Sep 1897 at Manti, San Pete, Utah.
 		House, Sarah Grove (I885)
 
2345 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1900 US: Panquitch, Garfield, Utah, p. 210B:
Sequine Cooper, Aug 1859, 40, m. 17 years, UT TX TX, freighter by team.
Ellen A., wife, Dec 1860, 39, m. 17 years, 6 total children with 4 living, UT Eng Fr.Can.
Henrietta, dau., Jul 1886, 14, UT UT UT.
Sarah E., dau., Nov 1888, 11, UT UT UT.
Orvill, son, Jul 1893, 7, UT UT UT.
Amelia, dau., Sep 1896, 3, UT UT UT.

1910 US: Junction Precinct, Piute, Utah, p. 6 of 9, 22 Apr 1910, family 56 (son Acel L. Hales and wife are Jemima's next door neighbor):
Jemima A. Hales, head, 46, married once 31 years previous, 8 children total, 2 now living [error should be 2 deceased], UT Unk Unk, living off of own income.
Jennie, dau., 18, UT Eng UT.
Glen, son 12, UT Eng UT.
Next door family #55:
Acel L. Hales, head, 21, md. once for 1 year, UT Eng UT, carpenter.
Edna C., wife, 21, md. once for 1 year, UT Eng UT.

2. 18 Dec 2002 website : parents are Seguine Cooper and Ellen Amelia Dickinson. Online Ordinance Index per Deceased Membership Record, book 884393-884420, batch H002010 has the same parents.

3. Reviewed Rootsweb.com Worldconnect Nov 2002.

4. Photos on file.

5. "Golden Wedding" newspaper announcement: "Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Hales; Echo, Summit County - Mr. and Mrs. Acel L. Hales will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at their home in Echo. Friends and relatives are invited to call from 3 to 8 p.m. No gifts requested. Mr. Hales was born April 19, 1889, in Junction, Piute County, a son of Charles Henry and Ann Adair Hales. Mrs. Hales is the former Edna Cooper, a daughter of Sequine and Ellen Dickinson Cooper. She was born Nov. 23, 1888, in Panguitch. They were married Dec. 21, 1908, at Junction. Their marriage was later solomnized [sic] in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mr. Hales was a farmer for 15 years and has worked the past 30 years as a carpenter for Union Pacific Railroad. Both are active in Church affairs. They have four living sons and daughters. Acel L. Hales Jr., Ogden; Virl C. Hales, Wyoming; Mrs. Willis (Nellie) Raskop, Quinter, Kan., and Mrs. Gilbert (Zalma) Roberts, Rock Springs, Wyo. They have seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren."

BIRTH:
1. Burial citation below notes 23 Nov 1887. Conflicts with Junction Ward records.

2. FHL film 26044 LDS Membership Records for Junction Ward, Panguitch Stake, Utah, recorded in 1911, #629 and 630:
Acel Leonard Hales, b. 19 Apr 1889 at Junction, Piute, Utah to Charles Henry and Jamima A. Adair, bapt. 5 Sep 1897 by John Morrill, conf. 5 Sep 1897 by Wm. H. Luke.
Sarah Edna (Cooper) Hales, b. 23 Mar 1888 at Panguitch, Garfield, Utah, bapt. 24 May 1896 by Allen Miller, conf. 1896.
Notes for both: Jan. 25, 1926 removed to Ogden 1st Ward.

MARRIAGE:
1. See burial and obituary citation below.

2. Western States Marriage Records Index per http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/fhc/gbret.idc:
ID Number 254970 Grooms First Name Acel L. (19) Grooms Last Name Hales Grooms Residence Junction, Piute, Utah Brides First Name Sarah Edna (20) Brides Last Name COOPER Brides Residence Panguitch, Garfield, Utah County of Record Piute Co., Utah Place of Marriage Junction Date of Marriage 21 Dec 1908 Volume P3 Page 262.

3. FHL film 26044 Junction Ward, Piute, Utah LDS Church Records, Record of Persons Married, pg. 142, #23: Acel L. Hales and Sarah E. Cooper, civil marriage, 21 Dec 1908, Junction Ward.

DEATH:
1. See burial citation below. Also noted in Ordinance Index.

BURIAL:
1. The Book "Cemeteries of Summit County, Utah" by Phyllis J. Martin: "Henefer, Utah, Sect. 5, Agel Lenard Hales, b 19 Apr 1889, d. 1 Feb 1967; Sarah E. Cooper Hales, wife of Agel L., m. 21 Dec 1908, b. 23 Nov 1887, d. 18 Feb 1975." [Unsure if Agel is typo or not; should verify with cemetery.]

SOURCES_MISC:
1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002. 		Cooper, Sarah Edna (I144)
 
2346 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1910 US: Bronx Assembly Dist. 32, New York, New York, p. 26 of 42, 23 Apr 1910, family 280:
Herman Herzenberg, 40, md. once for 3 years, Russian Yiddish, Russian Yiddish, Russian Yiddish, imm. 1898, speaks english, works for livery stable.
Debora, wife, 29, md. once for 3 years, 0 Children, Russian Yiddish, Russian Yiddish, Russian Yiddish, imm. 1895, speaks english.
Teresa Edelson, mother-in-law, 68, Russian Yiddish, Russian Yiddish, Russian Yiddish, imm. 1895, speaks Hebrew.
Abie Thorn, helping, 15, NY, Russian Yiddish, Russian Yiddish.

MARRIAGE:
1. LDS IGI extracted record batch M001403: Hermann Herzenberg, b. Russia to E. Herzenberg and Doris Dreyer, married 27 Oct 1907 in Manhattan, New York, New York to Debora Edelson, b. Russia, dau. of Joseph Edelson and Toba Perl. [Note Latvia was considered part of Russia up to WW1.]
 		Edelson, Debora (I4379)
 
2347 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1910 US: Bronx Assembly Dist. 32, New York, New York, p. 26 of 42, 23 Apr 1910, family 280:
Herman Herzenberg, 40, md. once for 3 years, Russian Yiddish, Russian Yiddish, Russian Yiddish, imm. 1898, speaks english, works for livery stable.
Debora, wife, 29, md. once for 3 years, 0 Children, Russian Yiddish, Russian Yiddish, Russian Yiddish, imm. 1895, speaks english.
Teresa Edelson, mother-in-law, 68, Russian Yiddish, Russian Yiddish, Russian Yiddish, imm. 1895, speaks Hebrew.
Abie Thorn, helping, 15, NY, Russian Yiddish, Russian Yiddish.

2. Len Yodaiken in his paid research report "The Herzenbergs of Piltene and Liepaja Latvia," 1 Jan 2000, missed this child even though he did note the other eight children.

MARRIAGE:
1. LDS IGI extracted record batch M001403: Hermann Herzenberg, b. Russia to E. Herzenberg and Doris Dreyer, married 27 Oct 1907 in Manhattan, New York, New York to Debora Edelson, b. Russia, dau. of Joseph Edelson and Toba Perl. [Note Latvia was considered part of Russia up to WW1.]
 		Herzenberg, Herman (I4378)
 
2348 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1910 US: Brooklyn, Kings, New York, p. 1 of 20, 1370 Myrtle Ave., house 3, family 6, 15 Apr 1910:
Edward G. Herzenberg, 40, md. once for 10 years, Ger Ger Ger, imm. 1890, millinery shop.
Henrietta, 29, md. once for 10 years, 3 total children all living, Ger Ger Ger, imm. 1890.
William, son, 8, NY Ger Ger.
Sarah, dau., 7, NY Ger Ger.
Arthur, son, 6, NY Ger Ger.

1920 US: Queens, Queens, New York, p. 3 of 6, 1736 Myrtle Ave., house 15, family 38:
Edward G. Herzenberg, rents, 51, Russian Jewish, Russian Jewish, Russian Jewish, immigrated 1890, naturalized 1896, owns millinery store.
Yettie, wife, 39, Russian Jewish, Russian Jewish, Russian Jewish, imm. 1898, naturalized.
William, son, 18, NY, Russian Jewish, Russian Jewish, Commercial cotton goods salesman.
Sarah, dau., 17, NY, Russian Jewish, Russian Jewish, millinery trimmer.
Arthur, son, 16, single, NY, Russian Jewish, Russian Jewish.

1930 US: Queens, Queens, New York, 9 Apr 1930, 6040 Madison St., 54/159:
Irving Krieger, rents, md. at age 25, NY Ger Ger, poultry market manager.
Sarah, wife, 27, md. at age 25, NY Ger Ger.
Herbert, son, 5/12, NY NY NY.

BIRTH:
1. Ancestry.com's "New York City Births, 1891-1902": Sarah Herzenberg, 24 Sep 1902, cert. no. 17079, Borough of Brooklyn.

DEATH:
1. Social Security Death Index: Sarah Krieger; SSN: 089-14-0078; Last Residence: 11229 Brooklyn, Kings, New York; Born: 28 Sep 1902; Died: 12 Apr 1990; SSN issued: New York (Before 1951).
 		Herzenberg, Sarah (I4186)
 
2349 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1910 US: Manhattan Ward 13, New York, New York, p. 3 of 61, 15 Apr 1910, family 22:
Abraham Herzenberg, 31, md. 8 years, Rus Rus Rus, yiddish, imm. 1904, pocket book maker.
Clara, wife, 30, imm. 1904, no children, Rus Rus Rus, yiddish.
Nathan, brother, 21, single, imm. 1905, Rus Rus Rus, yiddish, cutter in leather factory.

2. Ancestry.com's "NY Passenger Lists": Arrival 27 Aug 1904 on SS St. Paul departing from Southhampton, England: Clara Herzenberg, 28, wife, Russain, last residence London, final destination is New York, $10 in possession, joining husband Abraham Herzenberg, 83 Esther St., New York.
 		Clara (I4296)
 
2350 RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Censuses:
1910 US: Manhattan Ward 13, New York, New York, p. 3 of 61, 15 Apr 1910, family 22:
Abraham Herzenberg, 31, md. 8 years, Rus Rus Rus, yiddish, imm. 1904, pocket book maker.
Clara, wife, 30, imm. 1904, no children, Rus Rus Rus, yiddish.
Nathan, brother, 21, single, imm. 1905, Rus Rus Rus, yiddish, cutter in leather factory.

1930 US: Brooklyn, Kings, New York, p. 21 of 29, 18 Apr 1930, 659 Greene Ave., dwelling 112, family 216 [even though some dates don't exactly work, they are close by census standards; however, the profession as a bookmaker leads one to assume this is our Abraham.]:
Abraham Hertzenberg, owns home, $9000, 48, widower, md. at age 26, Pol Pol Pol, Jewish, imm. 1902, pocket book maker.
Mary Mandel, sister, 45, widow, md. at age 24, Pol Pol Pol, Jewish, imm. 1898, naturalized, dealer in dry goods.

2. Ancestry.com's "NY Passenger Lists" for the SS St. Louis arriving New York City 18 Jul 1904 from Southhampton, Eng.: Abraham Hertzenberg, 26, locksmith, single, Russian, hebrew, destination: Uncle David Weinstein, 83 Kaster St., NY. [Not sure if this is the right Abraham or not since he is single when he should be married, a locksmith, and related to a Weinstein who I don't have in this database.; however the approx age is close as is the date of immigration.]
 		Herzenberg, Abraham (I4295)
 

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