0 HEAD 1 SOUR AncestQuest 2 NAME Ancestral Quest 2 VERS 12.00.10 2 CORP Incline Software, LC 3 ADDR PO Box 95543 4 CONT South Jordan, UT 84095 4 CONT USA 1 DEST Ancestral Quest 11 1 DATE 15 NOV 2007 2 TIME 13:09:45 1 FILE owenroberts.ged 1 GEDC 2 VERS 5.5 2 FORM LINEAGE-LINKED 1 CHAR UTF-8 0 @I1@ INDI 1 NAME Terry Lynn /Koberstein/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 9 JUL 1948 2 PLAC Hillsboro, Washington, Oregon 2 SOUR @S1@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Birth certificate for Terry Lynn Koberstein born on July 9, 1948 at Jones 5 CONC Hospital, Hillsboro, Washington, Oregon 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 BLES 2 DATE 7 NOV 1948 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S142@ 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 REFN 1 1 _UID C58F38D379F4D411B743D081DBB2662E1DEF 1 _UID F1089CCC88291449BD39679750ACCCA0CB38 1 FAMS @F1@ 1 FAMC @F2@ 1 NOTE This is me! 2 CONT Record number 000-1271-7045 1 SOUR @S1@ 2 DATA 3 TEXT Birth Certificate, Terry L. Koberstein Possession, 817 Gloucester Street, 4 CONC Antioch, CA 94509. 2 QUAY 3 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 12:20:44 0 @I2@ INDI 1 NAME Luetta /Hale/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 APR 1949 2 PLAC Afton, Lincoln, Wyoming 2 SOUR @S1@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Luetta Hale Birth Certificate 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 REFN 1 1 _UID 417D38D379F4D411B743D081DBB2662E87A1 1 _UID 9C68112B56526D4597EEA0E6BEB5B8E2B213 1 FAMS @F1@ 1 NOTE Record number 000-1271-7053 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 NOV 2007 3 TIME 20:25:26 0 @I3@ INDI 1 NAME Lynn Orin /Koberstein/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 AUG 1970 2 PLAC Provo, Utah, Utah 2 SOUR @S1@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Lynn Koberstein Birth Certificate 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 _UID 618938D379F4D411B743D081DBB2662EB355 1 _UID 950BDCB41976E8449A9336816432A360683D 1 FAMC @F1@ 1 NOTE Baptism was in San Diego 17th ward, Poway CA Stake by father (Elder). 2 CONC Bishop was Thomas Higbee. 2 CONT 2 CONT 20 Mar 1999 - 1565 N Univeristy Ave, Provo, Utah 84604 - 801-370-2058 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 NOV 2007 3 TIME 20:24:10 0 @I4@ INDI 1 NAME Gwen /Koberstein/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 JAN 1972 2 PLAC Oconomowoc, Waukesha, Wisconsin 2 SOUR @S1@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Gwen Koberstein Birth Certificate 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Mission 2 PLAC Germany Munich Mission 1 _UID 678838D379F4D411B743D081DBB2662EB8A6 1 _UID DB36EB0D2AD3B0469F58E1C02E8E030E6198 1 FAMS @F1128@ 1 FAMC @F1@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Mission 2 PLAC Germany Munich Mission 1 NOTE The endowment date of November 12, 1994 is our remembrance. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 11:05:50 0 @I5@ INDI 1 NAME Cheryl /Koberstein/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 28 DEC 1973 2 PLAC Oconomowoc, Waukesha, Wisconsin 1 _UID 998838D379F4D411B743D081DBB2662EEAC6 1 _UID 2C8BD8D69BB5AD47944F4935D539E48581B3 1 FAMS @F1294@ 1 FAMC @F1@ 1 NOTE 20 Mar 1999 - 315 S 900 W Apt #4, Provo, Utah 84601 - 801-356-8628. 2 CONT 2 CONT Baptism was in San Diego 17th ward, Poway CA Stake by father (Seventy). 2 CONC Bishop was Thomas Higbee. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 11:05:45 0 @I6@ INDI 1 NAME Weston James /Koberstein/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 FEB 1977 2 PLAC Oconomowoc, Waukesha, Wisconsin 2 SOUR @S1@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Weston Koberstein Birth Certificate 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 _UID DF8838D379F4D411B743D081DBB2662E3026 1 _UID AD0A00F0D3D48041B4F3EA4249E8CA4A27A4 1 FAMC @F1@ 1 NOTE 20 Mar 1999 - 1565 N Univeristy Ave, Provo, Utah 84604 - 801-370-2058. 2 CONT 2 CONT Baptism in Antioch 3rd Ward, Antioch CA Stake by father (seventy). 2 CONC Bishop was Kent Wiser. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 11:05:39 0 @I8@ INDI 1 NAME Jonathan Xavior /Koberstein/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 JAN 1983 2 PLAC San Diego, San Diego, California 2 SOUR @S1@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Jonathan Koberstein Birth Certificate 3 QUAY 3 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Mission 2 PLAC Mexico Tampico Mission 1 _UID 618838D379F4D411B743D081DBB2662EB246 1 _UID F1CBBFAEFF38BE4A8C8C320610F28ED41C23 1 FAMS @F2294@ 1 FAMC @F1@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Mission 2 PLAC Mexico Tampico Mission 1 NOTE Baptism was in Antioch 3rd Ward, Antioch CA Stake by father (High 2 CONC Priest). Bishop was Doyle Hawkins. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 11:05:20 0 @I9@ INDI 1 NAME Daniel Joseph /Koberstein/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 3 MAY 1985 2 PLAC Walnut Creek, Contra Costa, California 2 SOUR @S1@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Daniel Koberstein Birth Certificate 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Mission 2 PLAC Brazil Salvador Mission 1 _UID 7D8838D379F4D411B743D081DBB2662ECE06 1 _UID 0F30ECD97A24B54788ABB2285CC703360764 1 FAMC @F1@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Mission 2 PLAC Brazil Salvador Mission 1 NOTE Daniel was baptised June 5, 1993 at the Antioch CA Stake Center by our 2 CONC oldest 2 CONT son, Lynn, who was an Elder. The next day, during fast sunday, I (Terry 2 CONT Koberstein confirmed him a member of the church and gave him the Holy 2 CONC Ghost. 2 CONT 2 CONT Record number 000-4737-0467 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 11:05:09 0 @I10@ INDI 1 NAME Orin Louis /Koberstein/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 MAR 1924 2 PLAC Gaston, Washington, Oregon 2 SOUR @S59@ 3 NOTE See image under Father Albert Mandrow Koberstein. 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name: Orin L Koberstein 5 CONT Age: 6 5 CONT Estimated birth year: abt 1924 5 CONT Relation to head-of-house: Son 5 CONT Father's Name: Albert M Koberstein 5 CONT Mother's Name: Mildred M Koberstein 5 CONT Home in 1930: Gaston, Washington, Oregon 5 CONT Image source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Gaston, Washington, Oregon; 5 CONC Roll: 1957; Page: ; Enumeration District: 31; Image: 649.0. 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S1@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Orin Koberstein birth certificate. 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 DEAT 2 DATE 15 FEB 1951 2 PLAC Portland, Multnomah, Oregon 2 SOUR @S11@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Koberstein, Orin L - Juanita 26 2 15 51 2216. 5 CONT Oregon Death Index, 1903-98 5 CONT Name: Koberstein, Orin L 5 CONT County: Multnomah 5 CONT Death Date: 15 Feb 1951 5 CONT Certificate: 2216 5 CONT Spouse: Juanita 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 2 SOUR @S144@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Orin Koberstein death certificate 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 1 BURI 2 PLAC Forest Grove, Washington, Oregon 1 AFN DNDM-MW ! 1 _UID 8EE973EAC50C5A44A93DF02E07E19EAD7A7C 1 FAMS @F2@ 1 NOTE Death date given as 22 FEB 1951 in 3/81 letter from Mrs. Frank Hill. 2 CONT 2 CONT First name was accidently done as Orm instead of Orin in Baptism, 2 CONC Endowment, and Sealing to parents. 2 CONT 2 CONT From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2 CONT 2 CONT On May 27, 2005 I used the online search for ordinance records and found 2 CONC four entries or Orin Koberstein: 2 CONT 2 CONT 1. LDS Ordinances: 2 CONT Baptism: 06 JUN 1973 SLAKE 2 CONT Endowment: 06 JUN 1973 SLAKE 2 CONT Sealing to Parents: 28 MAR 1990 PORTL 2 CONT ALBERT MANDROW KOBERSTEIN / MILDRED MAY LA FLEUR 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 NOV 2007 3 TIME 22:23:41 0 @I11@ INDI 1 NAME Wanita Naomi /JENSEN/ 2 NICK Juanita 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 9 APR 1929 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S56@ 3 PAGE Roll 395, ED 1, Image 918.0 3 NOTE See cencus image under father James Jensen 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name: Wanita Jensen 5 CONT Age: 0 5 CONT Estimated birth year: abt 1919 5 CONT Relation to head-of-house: Daughter 5 CONT Father's Name: James Jensen 5 CONT Mother's Name: Naomi Jensen 5 CONT Home in 1930: Bennington, Bear Lake, Idaho 5 CONT Image source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Bennington, Bear Lake, Idaho; 5 CONC Roll: 395; Page: ; Enumeration District: 1; Image: 918.0 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S56@ 3 PAGE SD 7, ED 4-1, Sht 2B 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Est birth year, birth place 5 CONT James, 1886, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, 1899, Idaho 5 CONT Everett, 1918, Idaho 5 CONT Max, 1920, Idaho 5 CONT Ramona, 1922, Idaho 5 CONT Richard, 1925, Idaho 5 CONT Wanita, 1929, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S56@ 3 PAGE SD 7, ED 4-1, Sht 2B 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Est birth year, birth place 5 CONT James, 1886, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, 1899, Idaho 5 CONT Everett, 1918, Idaho 5 CONT Max, 1920, Idaho 5 CONT Ramona, 1922, Idaho 5 CONT Richard, 1925, Idaho 5 CONT Wanita, 1929, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S1@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Beulah (Wanita or Juanita) Jensen Birth Certificate 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 2 SOUR @S1@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Wanita (Juanita) Jensen birth certificate 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 AFN 6LRC-7J 1 _UID 67F2339DF8AF8F458A665982ECDAB8D3C0C4 1 FAMS @F2@ 1 FAMS @F3@ 1 FAMC @F17@ 1 NOTE Per 2 Jul 1981 research at Salt Lake City Genalogical Library looked up 2 CONC old Form E 2 CONT Membership records 2 CONT No. 182 2 CONT Wanetta Naomi Jensen 2 CONT Father James Jensen 2 CONT Mother Naomi Phelps 2 CONT Born at Montepelier Idaho, 9 Apr 1929 2 CONT Blessed by James Jensen, 7 Jul 1929 2 CONT Baptised by Edward Grosjean, 21 Nov 1937 2 CONT Confirmed by James Jensen, 21 Nov 1937 2 CONT Montpelier 3rd Ward 2 CONT 1929 Ward Clerk J. Smith Phelps 2 CONT Bishop Sidney Bujojue (sp) 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 12:26:13 0 @I12@ INDI 1 NAME Micheal Orin /Koberstein/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 MAY 1951 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 1 _UID E02B7DE45F63944D9378586690426E98B089 1 FAMS @F9@ 1 FAMS @F272@ 1 FAMC @F2@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 APR 1999 3 TIME 22:05:17 0 @I13@ INDI 1 NAME Dee Lawrence /GRAY/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 28 MAR 1932 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 MAY 2005 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 2 SOUR @S66@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name: Dee L. Gray 5 CONT SSN: 519-36-6288 5 CONT Last Residence: 83401 Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 5 CONT Born: 28 Mar 1932 5 CONT Died: 20 May 2005 5 CONT State (Year) SSN issued: Idaho (1951-1952 ) 5 CONT Source Citation: Number: 519-36-6288;Issue State: Idaho;Issue Date: 5 CONC 1951-1952. 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 BURI 2 DATE 24 MAY 2005 2 PLAC Little Butte Cemetery, Jefferson, Idaho 1 AFN DNDM-N3 1 _UID 966B3D4B1C5CD94AB5BC65D76EBE15A6B841 1 FAMS @F3@ 1 NOTE OLD RECORDS were: 2 CONT Birth: 28 Mar 1932 Place: Osgood, Jefferson, Idaho 2 CONT 2 CONT GEDCOM line 9222 not recognizable or too long: 2 CONT () 1 RESN Privacy 2 CONT 2 CONT Ancestral File cannot share event information because this person is 2 CONC "living". 2 CONT 2 CONT From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2 CONT 2 CONT GEDCOM line 11129 not recognizable or too long for MRIN 1: 2 CONT () 1 RESN Privacy 2 CONT 2 CONT Sunday May 22, 2005 2 CONT 2 CONT Dee Gray 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT --------------------------------- 2 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Idaho Falls Post Register, May 22, 2005 Obituary 2 CONT 2 CONT Gray 2 CONT 2 CONT Dee Lawrence Gray, 73, of Idaho Falls, died May 20, 2005, at Eastern 2 CONC Idaho Regional Medical Center. 2 CONT 2 CONT He was born March 28, 1932 in Osgood, Idaho, to Archie Charles Gray and 2 CONC Theone Pulley Gray. He grew up in Osgood and surrounding areas. 2 CONT 2 CONT On Feb. 12, 1954, he married Juanita 2 CONT 2 CONT Naomi Jensen in Menan. He worked for Vaughn Hunter and Ball Brothers, 2 CONC both of Lewisville; Croft and Sons of Idaho Falls; Falls Valley and 2 CONC Cloverdale elementary schools of School District 93. 2 CONT 2 CONT He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He 2 CONC was involved in the Swinging 8's Square Dance group of Ririe and enjoyed 2 CONC hunting and fishing. Dee felt his family was his greatest accomplishment 2 CONC in life and worked very hard to support them. 2 CONT 2 CONT Survivors include his wife, Juanita of Idaho Falls; sons, Jeff of 2 CONC Syracuse, Utah, Brian of Idaho Falls, Kevin of Ammon; daughter, Jane of 2 CONC Everett, Wash.; stepson, Terry of Antioch, Calif., and Michael of Largo, 2 CONC Fla.; 14 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. He was preceded in 2 CONC death by his son, Lawrence Dee Gray, Jr., and two brothers, Ivan and 2 CONC Wayne Gray. 2 CONT 2 CONT Funeral services will be at noon Tuesday, May 24, at LDS 14th Ward 2 CONC Chapel, 651 Gladstone St. Idaho Falls, with Bishop Mel Georgeson 2 CONC officiating. The family will visit with friends one hour before services 2 CONC at the church. Burial will be in Annis-Little Butte Cemetery under the 2 CONC direction of Coltrin Mortuary. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 NOV 2007 3 TIME 11:58:14 0 @I14@ INDI 1 NAME Jeffery Dee /GRAY/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 JUL 1956 2 PLAC Rigby, Jefferson, Idaho 1 _UID 10F95011265E3A418C3329BB7C0B4FAA8CEE 1 FAMC @F3@ 1 NOTE I was born 1956, in Rigby, Idaho. We lived in a small house, in Menan, 2 CONC Idaho until I was six years old. Then we moved to Idaho Falls, where I 2 CONC attended public school thru the twelfth grade and graduated in 1974. The 2 CONC next five years I had various jobs that didn,t amount to much. 2 CONT 2 CONT In 1979 I was 23 years old, and in an atempt to do better, attended 2 CONC a machine shop program at I.S.U., in Pocatello, Idaho, where I had my own 2 CONC apartment. In 1983, I moved to Ogden, Utah where I was hired to work in 2 CONC a manufacturing plant (that builds small turbine engines), where I still 2 CONC work to date. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 20:22:47 0 @I15@ INDI 1 NAME Brian Deon /GRAY/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 APR 1963 2 PLAC Rigby, Jefferson, Idaho 1 _UID 9F00B2DBF318964D98419FD3354C6080C620 1 FAMS @F1126@ 1 FAMC @F3@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I16@ INDI 1 NAME Jane Ann /GRAY/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 SEP 1960 2 PLAC Rigby, Jefferson, Idaho 1 _UID 518A8D1E39F6FA4D918CCDDF37ECD5793661 1 FAMS @F1206@ 1 FAMC @F3@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I17@ INDI 1 NAME Kevin James /GRAY/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 MAR 1972 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 1 _UID EF49279D6173FE408A53C4D09DB8C78823EA 1 FAMS @F1207@ 1 FAMC @F3@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I30@ INDI 1 NAME Cindy /Evans/ 2 NSFX divorced 1 TITL divorced 1 SEX F 1 _UID 6B2E7923C7507141A2A14045E76CFCC1D627 1 FAMS @F9@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 APR 1999 3 TIME 22:05:17 0 @I58@ INDI 1 NAME Naomi /PHELPS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 APR 1899 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S92@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, est. date of birth, birth place 5 CONT Ezra J., 1866, Idaho 5 CONT Jane R., 1871, Utah 5 CONT Ezra V., 1894, Idaho 5 CONT Homer S., 1896, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, 1900, Idaho 5 CONT Reed R., 1904, Idaho 5 CONT Hugh M., 1907, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S61@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, birth date, birth place 5 CONT Ezra, Jul 1867, Idaho 5 CONT Jane, Mar 1871, Utah 5 CONT Ezra V., Apr 1894, Idaho 5 CONT Homer S., Jan 1896, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, Apr 1899, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S56@ 3 PAGE SD 7, ED 4-1, Sht 2B 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Est birth year, birth place 5 CONT James, 1886, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, 1899, Idaho 5 CONT Everett, 1918, Idaho 5 CONT Max, 1920, Idaho 5 CONT Ramona, 1922, Idaho 5 CONT Richard, 1925, Idaho 5 CONT Wanita, 1929, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 15 SEP 1972 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S66@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name: Naomi Jensen 5 CONT SSN: 518-48-0493 5 CONT Last Residence: 83254 Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho, United States of 5 CONC America 5 CONT Born: 27 Apr 1899 5 CONT Died: Sep 1972 5 CONT State (Year) SSN issued: Idaho (1958-1959 ) 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 AFN 21X3-H1 1 _UID 21DA63EC163E5142A876FACE29A7085241C1 1 FAMS @F17@ 1 FAMC @F26@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 NOV 2007 3 TIME 17:26:37 0 @I80@ INDI 1 NAME Ezra James /PHELPS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 JUL 1867 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, ID 2 SOUR @S53@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name: Phelps, Ezra James 5 CONT Year: 1942 5 CONT Certificate Number: 127817 5 CONT County of Death: Bear Lake 5 CONT City: Montpelier 5 CONT Date of Death: 01/29/1942 5 CONT Date of Birth: 07/13/1867 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 2 SOUR @S92@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, est. date of birth, birth place 5 CONT Ezra J., 1866, Idaho 5 CONT Jane R., 1871, Utah 5 CONT Ezra V., 1894, Idaho 5 CONT Homer S., 1896, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, 1900, Idaho 5 CONT Reed R., 1904, Idaho 5 CONT Hugh M., 1907, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S61@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, birth date, birth place 5 CONT Ezra, Jul 1867, Idaho 5 CONT Jane, Mar 1871, Utah 5 CONT Ezra V., Apr 1894, Idaho 5 CONT Homer S., Jan 1896, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, Apr 1899, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 29 JAN 1942 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, ID 2 SOUR @S53@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name: Phelps, Ezra James 5 CONT Year: 1942 5 CONT Certificate Number: 127817 5 CONT County of Death: Bear Lake 5 CONT City: Montpelier 5 CONT Date of Death: 01/29/1942 5 CONT Date of Birth: 07/13/1867 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 BURI 2 DATE 3 FEB 1942 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, ID 1 AFN 1K9N-JM 1 _UID CAC43194829BFA418058E692F9C9342C1D95 1 FAMS @F26@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2 CONT 2 CONT 1910 United States Federal Census 2 CONT Name: Ezra J Phelps 2 CONT Age in 1910: 42 2 CONT Estimated birth year: abt 1868 2 CONT Birthplace: Idaho 2 CONT Relation to Head of House: Head 2 CONT Father's Birth Place: Missouri 2 CONT Mother's Birth Place: Illinois 2 CONT Spouse's name: Jane R 2 CONT Home in 1910: Raymond, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 CONT Marital Status: Married 2 CONT Race: White 2 CONT Gender: Male 2 CONT Household Members: Name Age 2 CONT Ezra J Phelps 42 2 CONT Jane R Phelps 39 2 CONT Ezra V Phelps 16 2 CONT Homer S Phelps 14 2 CONT Naomi Phelps 10 2 CONT Reed R Phelps 6 2 CONT Hugh M Phelps 3 2 CONT 2 CONT Idaho Death Index, 1911-51 (ancestry.com) 2 CONT Name: PHELPS, EZRA JAMES 2 CONT Year: 1942 2 CONT Certificate Number: 127817 2 CONT County of Death: Bear Lake 2 CONT City: MONTPELIER 2 CONT Date of Death: 01/29/1942 2 CONT Date of Birth: 07/13/1867 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 14:03:10 0 @I81@ INDI 1 NAME Jane /ROBERTS/ 2 NICK Jenny 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 9 MAR 1871 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, Utah 2 SOUR @S92@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, est. date of birth, birth place 5 CONT Ezra J., 1866, Idaho 5 CONT Jane R., 1871, Utah 5 CONT Ezra V., 1894, Idaho 5 CONT Homer S., 1896, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, 1900, Idaho 5 CONT Reed R., 1904, Idaho 5 CONT Hugh M., 1907, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S61@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, birth date, birth place 5 CONT Ezra, Jul 1867, Idaho 5 CONT Jane, Mar 1871, Utah 5 CONT Ezra V., Apr 1894, Idaho 5 CONT Homer S., Jan 1896, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, Apr 1899, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S75@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Birth year, Birth Place 5 CONT Christopher, 1830, Wales 5 CONT Catherine, 1837, Switzerland 5 CONT Mary A., 1867, Utah 5 CONT Hanna, 1869, Utah 5 CONT Jane, 1871, Utah 5 CONT Rachel, 1876, Utah 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 21 DEC 1924 2 PLAC Soda Springs, Caribou, Idaho 1 BURI 2 DATE 24 DEC 1924 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 1 AFN 21X3-LJ 1 _UID 907B0B975BB4EB4BB742BFCEB972F9DA7657 1 FAMS @F26@ 1 FAMC @F421@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2 CONT 2 CONT GEDCOM line 14423 not recognizable or too long: 2 CONT () 1 RESN Privacy 2 CONT 2 CONT From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 24 NOV 2005 3 TIME 17:49:21 0 @I82@ INDI 1 NAME Daughter /PHELPS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1901 2 PLAC Montpelier B-Lk 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1901 1 AFN 5DR7-ZB 1 _UID B5E41D5F9F6E8749BE336D51D15783AFFB90 1 FAMC @F26@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 15:19:12 0 @I83@ INDI 1 NAME Genevieve /PHELPS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 FEB 1914 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 JUN 1916 1 AFN 5DR8-30 1 _UID 5BF37B29D8C2904B89D535E62CE1B5E183EA 1 FAMC @F26@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 15:19:45 0 @I92@ INDI 1 NAME Ezra Vere /PHELPS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 APR 1894 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S92@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, est. date of birth, birth place 5 CONT Ezra J., 1866, Idaho 5 CONT Jane R., 1871, Utah 5 CONT Ezra V., 1894, Idaho 5 CONT Homer S., 1896, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, 1900, Idaho 5 CONT Reed R., 1904, Idaho 5 CONT Hugh M., 1907, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S61@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, birth date, birth place 5 CONT Ezra, Jul 1867, Idaho 5 CONT Jane, Mar 1871, Utah 5 CONT Ezra V., Apr 1894, Idaho 5 CONT Homer S., Jan 1896, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, Apr 1899, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 28 OCT 1918 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 1 BURI 2 DATE 28 OCT 1918 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 1 AFN 28R1-L7 1 _UID 9BC687497B80414C9AEEC0CEA764C08A2485 1 _UID 4E10FAFE1C96064C90A57393CA73DBFCA9D3 1 _UID B44768A04496A04EADF2ECF0C9A6146932BE 1 FAMS @F29@ 1 FAMC @F26@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2 CONT 2 CONT World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 (ancestry.com) 2 CONT Name: Ezra Vere Phelps 2 CONT City: Not Stated 2 CONT County: Bear Lake 2 CONT State: Idaho 2 CONT Birthplace: Idaho;United States of America 2 CONT Birth Date: 2 Apr 1894 2 CONT Race: Caucasian (White) 2 CONT Roll: 1452108 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 15:18:48 0 @I93@ INDI 1 NAME Estella Mae /BAXTER OR GOLIGHTLY/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 OCT 1896 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 DEAT 2 DATE 9 DEC 1957 2 PLAC Fillmore, Millard, Utah 1 BURI 2 DATE 12 DEC 1957 2 PLAC Fillmore, Millard, Utah 1 AFN 28R1-MD 1 _UID 7C3D1786C9DDA1499E2F1AC01BACDBADDC91 1 _UID C6E5A4318D14BC408832CA578FA029E636B1 1 _UID 8D73DC61D0F1F142B14268754FDA5EE169CF 1 FAMS @F29@ 1 NOTE GEDCOM line 14430 not recognizable or too long: 2 CONT 1 NAME Estella Mae /BAXTER OR GOLIGHTLY/ 2 CONT 2 CONT From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 13:51:58 0 @I94@ INDI 1 NAME Darus Ray /GILLIGAN OR PHEL/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 AUG 1914 2 PLAC Pocatello, Bannock, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 5 FEB 1980 2 PLAC Elko, Elko, NV 1 BURI 2 DATE 8 FEB 1980 2 PLAC Elko, Elko, NV 1 AFN 28R1-JV 1 _UID D3C1C3C5C0DA554E86DFFACA1DA304E92FFD 1 FAMC @F29@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 15:19:54 0 @I95@ INDI 1 NAME Velma /GILLIGAN OR PHEL/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN 5DR7-FK 1 _UID EBC7A759F9C37E42A644CA38E0BF3B8C80EA 1 FAMC @F29@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 15:19:58 0 @I98@ INDI 1 NAME Homer Stull /PHELPS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 JAN 1895 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S92@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, est. date of birth, birth place 5 CONT Ezra J., 1866, Idaho 5 CONT Jane R., 1871, Utah 5 CONT Ezra V., 1894, Idaho 5 CONT Homer S., 1896, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, 1900, Idaho 5 CONT Reed R., 1904, Idaho 5 CONT Hugh M., 1907, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S61@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, birth date, birth place 5 CONT Ezra, Jul 1867, Idaho 5 CONT Jane, Mar 1871, Utah 5 CONT Ezra V., Apr 1894, Idaho 5 CONT Homer S., Jan 1896, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, Apr 1899, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 DEC 1968 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 BURI 2 DATE 24 DEC 1968 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 1 AFN 5DR7-X5 1 _UID 8138BB8FF4441040B5ECDCA2604A2A72F0A3 1 FAMS @F32@ 1 FAMS @F33@ 1 FAMS @F1317@ 1 FAMS @F1318@ 1 FAMS @F1319@ 1 FAMS @F1447@ 1 FAMS @F1448@ 1 FAMS @F1449@ 1 FAMC @F26@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2 CONT 2 CONT WWI Civilian Draft Registrations Record 2 CONT about Homer Stull Phelps 2 CONT Name: Phelps, Homer Stull 2 CONT Birth Date: 10 Jan 1896 2 CONT Birth Place: Montpelier ID 2 CONT City/County: Bear Lake 2 CONT State: ID 2 CONT Ethnicity: W 2 CONT 2 CONT 1930 United States Federal Census 2 CONT Name: Ezra Phelps 2 CONT Home in 1930: Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 CONT Age: 64 2 CONT Estimated birth year: abt 1866 2 CONT Relation to Head of House: Father 2 CONT Household Members: Name Age 2 CONT Homer Phelps 34 2 CONT Mary Phelps 29 2 CONT Royal Phelps 9 2 CONT Odell Phelps 7 2 CONT Thomas Phelps 5 2 CONT David Phelps 3 11/12 2 CONT Hardy Phelps 1 4/12 2 CONT Ezra Phelps 64 2 CONT Harlen Phelps 17 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 15:18:53 0 @I99@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Ellen /Coe/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 DEC 1899 2 PLAC Seattle, King, Washington 1 DEAT 2 DATE MAY 1948 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 AFN D438-S7 1 _UID F16DA76452FF944FA8A9A801A8AC2AC4D995 1 FAMS @F32@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 24 NOV 2005 3 TIME 17:47:36 0 @I100@ INDI 1 NAME LIVING // 1 SEX F 1 AFN D438-TD 1 _UID 16E769AECA6E3A4B8FC6A8C1EE9E2572B27B 1 FAMS @F33@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I101@ INDI 1 NAME Reed Roberts /PHELPS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 JUN 1903 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S92@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, est. date of birth, birth place 5 CONT Ezra J., 1866, Idaho 5 CONT Jane R., 1871, Utah 5 CONT Ezra V., 1894, Idaho 5 CONT Homer S., 1896, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, 1900, Idaho 5 CONT Reed R., 1904, Idaho 5 CONT Hugh M., 1907, Idaho 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 FEB 1985 1 AFN 5DR8-0G 1 _UID 1CED641AF438E34B85CE8BE079F97F891988 1 FAMS @F34@ 1 FAMS @F1320@ 1 FAMS @F1450@ 1 FAMC @F26@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2 CONT 2 CONT Ordinance Record FamilySearch™ International Genealogical Index v5.0 2 CONT North America 2 CONT Search Results | Download | Pedigree 2 CONT --------------------------------- 2 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 2 CONT REED ROBERT PHELPS 2 CONT Male 2 CONT --------------------------------- 2 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Event(s): 2 CONT Birth: 01 JUN 1903 Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 CONT Christening: 2 CONT Death: 01 FEB 1985 2 CONT Burial: 2 CONT --------------------------------- 2 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 2 CONT LDS Ordinances: 2 CONT Baptism: 03 SEP 1911 2 CONT Endowment: 27 OCT 1981 SGEOR 2 CONT --------------------------------- 2 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Parents: 2 CONT Father: EZRA JAMES PHELPS Family 2 CONT Mother: JANE ROBERTS 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 15:19:32 0 @I102@ INDI 1 NAME Stella Melissa /MASON/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 JAN 1908 2 PLAC Charleston, Wastch, Utah 1 DEAT 2 DATE 29 NOV 1991 2 PLAC Las Vegas, Clark, Nevada 1 BURI 2 DATE 3 DEC 1991 2 PLAC Eden Vale, Las Vegas, Clark, Nevada 1 AFN D438-VK 1 _UID 41C620AE80CEAA4C97194597A4C51F7EABFD 1 FAMS @F34@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 24 NOV 2005 3 TIME 21:53:41 0 @I103@ INDI 1 NAME Hugh Morris /PHELPS/ 2 NICK Uncle Buddy 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 19 JUN 1906 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S92@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, est. date of birth, birth place 5 CONT Ezra J., 1866, Idaho 5 CONT Jane R., 1871, Utah 5 CONT Ezra V., 1894, Idaho 5 CONT Homer S., 1896, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, 1900, Idaho 5 CONT Reed R., 1904, Idaho 5 CONT Hugh M., 1907, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 10 JAN 1988 1 AFN 5DR8-1M 1 _UID 0F741CADF55F224C9C417A4CC45C857BD146 1 FAMS @F35@ 1 FAMS @F36@ 1 FAMS @F1321@ 1 FAMS @F1322@ 1 FAMS @F1451@ 1 FAMS @F1452@ 1 FAMC @F26@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2 CONT 2 CONT Ordinance Record FamilySearch™ International Genealogical Index v5.0 2 CONT North America 2 CONT Search Results | Download | Pedigree 2 CONT --------------------------------- 2 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 2 CONT HUGH MORRIS PHELPS 2 CONT Male Family 2 CONT --------------------------------- 2 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Event(s): 2 CONT Birth: 19 JUN 1906 Montpler, , , Idaho 2 CONT Christening: 2 CONT Death: 10 JAN 1988 2 CONT Burial: 2 CONT --------------------------------- 2 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 2 CONT LDS Ordinances: 2 CONT Baptism: 08 OCT 1916 2 CONT Endowment: 01 OCT 1924 LOGAN 2 CONT Sealing to Parents: BIC 2 CONT EZRA J PHELPS / JENNIE ROBERTS 2 CONT Sealing to Spouse: 01 OCT 1924 LOGAN 2 CONT 2 CONT IRENE KUNZ 2 CONT --------------------------------- 2 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Parents: 2 CONT Father: EZRA J PHELPS Family 2 CONT Mother: JENNIE ROBERTS 2 CONT --------------------------------- 2 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Marriages: 2 CONT Spouse: IRENE KUNZ Family 2 CONT Marriage: 01 OCT 1924 Logan, Cache, Utah 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 15:19:37 0 @I104@ INDI 1 NAME Irene /Kunz/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN D438-WQ 1 _UID EE042A5A45E1174A98AE401FA576692147E7 1 FAMS @F35@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 24 NOV 2005 3 TIME 21:45:58 0 @I105@ INDI 1 NAME LIVING // 1 SEX F 1 AFN D438-XW 1 _UID 7655F035B1FF9947A3CAB7E1A002F4445FE5 1 FAMS @F36@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I106@ INDI 1 NAME Hawley Rex /PHELPS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 AUG 1911 2 PLAC Montpelier B-Lk 1 DEAT 2 DATE 21 NOV 1975 1 AFN 5DR8-2S 1 _UID 732DEFC1A10129499459CEA6A808EDA305CA 1 FAMS @F37@ 1 FAMS @F38@ 1 FAMS @F1323@ 1 FAMS @F1324@ 1 FAMS @F1453@ 1 FAMS @F1454@ 1 FAMC @F26@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2 CONT 2 CONT Idaho Marriages, 1842-1996 Record 2 CONT Name: Hawley Phelps 2 CONT Residence: Menan, Jefferson Co., Idaho 2 CONT Gender: Male 2 CONT Spouse: Myrle Poole 2 CONT Spouse residence: Menan, Jefferson Co., Idaho 2 CONT Spouse gender: Female 2 CONT Marriage date: Aug 15, 1931 2 CONT Marriage location: Menan, Jefferson Co., Idaho 2 CONT Source: This record can be found in the marriage book at the County 2 CONC Courthouse located in Jefferson Co., ID in Volume 1 on Page 496. 2 CONT 2 CONT Social Security Death Index Record 2 CONT Name: Hawley Phelps 2 CONT SSN: 519-10-7239 2 CONT Last Residence: 83254 Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho, United States of 2 CONC America 2 CONT Born: 6 Aug 1911 2 CONT Died: Nov 1975 2 CONT State (Year) SSN issued: Idaho (Before 1951 ) 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 15:19:41 0 @I107@ INDI 1 NAME Myrle /Poole/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 APR 1891 2 PLAC Menan, Jefferson, Idaho 1 AFN D438-Z3 1 _UID 00B003DA9EF60D4EA821AE8178361A0D4949 1 FAMS @F37@ 1 NOTE Family Data Collection - Births Record 2 CONT about Myrle Poole 2 CONT Name: Poole, Myrle 2 CONT Father: Poole , John Walter 2 CONT Mother: Molen , Margaret 2 CONT Birth Date: 17 April 1891 2 CONT City: Menan 2 CONT County: Jefferson 2 CONT State: ID 2 CONT Country: USA 1 CHAN 2 DATE 24 NOV 2005 3 TIME 17:38:24 0 @I108@ INDI 1 NAME LIVING // 1 SEX F 1 AFN D439-07 1 _UID 626F31B632D7454BB8B8E4557B4400843D7C 1 FAMS @F38@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I181@ INDI 1 NAME Gaylon Wayne /Gneiting/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 MAR 1943 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 1 _UID 0A20BAD9B750B540B51E095DEEDDB83DB284 1 FAMS @F1328@ 1 NOTE Name: Gaylon W Gneiting 2 CONT Birth Date: 7 Mar 1943 2 CONT Street Address: 1765 Cedar View Rd 2 CONT City: Soda Springs 2 CONT County: Caribou 2 CONT State: Idaho 2 CONT Zip Code: 83276 2 CONT Phone Number: 208-547-2333 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:26:08 0 @I183@ INDI 1 NAME Denis Everett /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID A11545637EE5B341977BA5D00AD5EC1D24BD 1 FAMS @F1458@ 1 FAMC @F904@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAR 2005 3 TIME 23:04:48 0 @I856@ INDI 1 NAME Catherine Jean /Arnold/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 AUG 1959 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 1 _UID 826828F9962D7B4F8DA79D8E468C6B3064C8 1 FAMS @F1126@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1358@ INDI 1 NAME Christopher /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 9 MAR 1838 2 PLAC Serin, Flintshire, North Wales 2 SOUR @S49@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Est birth year, birth place 5 CONT Christopher, 1838, Idaho 5 CONT Catherine, 1839, Wales 5 CONT Mary, 1867, Utah 5 CONT Hann, 1869, Utah 5 CONT 5 CONT Hugh, 1810, Wales 5 CONT Mary, 1807, Wales 5 CONT John, 1849, Wales 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S51@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Birth Date, Birth Place 5 CONT Christopher, Apr 1863, Wales 5 CONT Katherine, Nov 1836 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S75@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Birth year, Birth Place 5 CONT Christopher, 1830, Wales 5 CONT Catherine, 1837, Switzerland 5 CONT Mary A., 1867, Utah 5 CONT Hanna, 1869, Utah 5 CONT Jane, 1871, Utah 5 CONT Rachel, 1876, Utah 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 MAR 1909 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache Co., UT 2 SOUR @S63@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name: Christopher Roberts 5 CONT Death Date: 26 March, 1909 5 CONT State file number: 1909001089 5 CONT Gender: Male 5 CONT Age: 72 5 CONT County of Death: Cache 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 2 SOUR @S12@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name: Christopher Roberts 5 CONT Birth Date: 9 March 1836 5 CONT Birth Place: North Wales 5 CONT Death Date: 26 March 1909 5 CONT Death Place: Smithfield, Utah 5 CONT Burial Date: 0 0 0 5 CONT Cemetery: Smithfield City Cemetery 5 CONT Source: Sexton / Grant 5 CONT Grave Location: C_62_7 5 CONT Relatives: Spouse Roberts, Catherine 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 BURI 2 DATE 28 MAR 1909 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache Co., UT 1 AFN 1Q23-8J 1 _UID EA74E1DED1EBAE41A5113402409F1A03B0EF 1 FAMS @F421@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 25 NOV 2005 3 TIME 07:35:17 0 @I1359@ INDI 1 NAME Catherine /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 APR 1839 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, North-Wales 2 SOUR @S49@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Est birth year, birth place 5 CONT Christopher, 1838, Idaho 5 CONT Catherine, 1839, Wales 5 CONT Mary, 1867, Utah 5 CONT Hann, 1869, Utah 5 CONT 5 CONT Hugh, 1810, Wales 5 CONT Mary, 1807, Wales 5 CONT John, 1849, Wales 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 5 AUG 1874 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 2 SOUR @S12@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name: Catherine Roberts 5 CONT Birth Date: 0 0 0 5 CONT Birth Place: Wales 5 CONT Death Date: 5 August 1874 5 CONT Death Place: Smithfield, Utah 5 CONT Burial Date: 0 0 0 5 CONT Cemetery: Smithfield City Cemetery 5 CONT Source: Sexton / Grant 5 CONT Grave Location: B_UK78 5 CONT Relatives: Spouse Roberts Chrispher 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 BURI 2 DATE 8 AUG 1874 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 AFN 1G8G-BG 1 _UID 89678DBF03D61A4C892EBDC6377789251156 1 FAMS @F421@ 1 FAMC @F430@ 1 NOTE Hugh Roberts New York Passenger List with family members: 2 CONT 2 CONT Name: Cath Roberts 2 CONT Arrival Date: 23 Jun 1864 2 CONT Estimated Birth Year: 1839 2 CONT Age: 25 2 CONT Gender: Female 2 CONT Port of Departure: Liverpool, England 2 CONT Destination: Utah;United States of America 2 CONT Place of Origin: England 2 CONT Ship Name: General McClellan 2 CONT Port of Arrival: New York 2 CONT Line: 12 2 CONT Microfilm Roll: 242 2 CONT List Number: 586 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 MAR 2005 3 TIME 11:23:21 0 @I1360@ INDI 1 NAME STILLBORN /ROBERTS/ 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1873 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 AFN 59W4-MD 1 _UID 152D7AD11A0ECB499CD03F39D0D33F24B30F 1 FAMC @F421@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1361@ INDI 1 NAME Girl (Stillborn) /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1873 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 AFN 2KV3-6C 1 _UID C2824C100C42414E8CE4193EEA0B7045EEBA 1 FAMC @F421@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1362@ INDI 1 NAME Catherine /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 AUG 1874 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 9 AUG 1874 1 AFN 2KV3-7J 1 _UID CD719ED2AAB48D40836DCFC93321118D53EB 1 FAMC @F421@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1373@ INDI 1 NAME William /KUNZ/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 DEC 1860 2 PLAC Dientigen, Canton, Bern, Switzerland 1 CHR 2 DATE 6 JAN 1861 1 DEAT 2 DATE 12 NOV 1905 2 PLAC Pocatello, Bannock Co., ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 14 NOV 1905 2 PLAC Bern, Bear Lake Co., ID 1 AFN 17QN-P5 1 _UID 6D92B0113281664395BB273D7FEA1C2E8315 1 FAMS @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1374@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Ann /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 OCT 1866 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 2 SOUR @S49@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Est birth year, birth place 5 CONT Christopher, 1838, Idaho 5 CONT Catherine, 1839, Wales 5 CONT Mary, 1867, Utah 5 CONT Hann, 1869, Utah 5 CONT 5 CONT Hugh, 1810, Wales 5 CONT Mary, 1807, Wales 5 CONT John, 1849, Wales 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S75@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Birth year, Birth Place 5 CONT Christopher, 1830, Wales 5 CONT Catherine, 1837, Switzerland 5 CONT Mary A., 1867, Utah 5 CONT Hanna, 1869, Utah 5 CONT Jane, 1871, Utah 5 CONT Rachel, 1876, Utah 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 12 JAN 1944 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 15 JAN 1944 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, ID 1 AFN 2083-X4 1 _UID 7E28F4547FF9094196740FAF8D68E553A548 1 FAMS @F425@ 1 FAMC @F421@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 MAR 2005 3 TIME 01:26:12 0 @I1375@ INDI 1 NAME (Stillborn) /KUNZ/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 23 JAN 1887 2 PLAC Paris, B-Lk, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 JAN 1887 1 AFN 5N90-GV 1 _UID A523DBE39417514A81EE797CD6856186728A 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1376@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Ann /KUNZ/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 DEC 1887 2 PLAC Wardboro, Bear Lake, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 SEP 1889 1 AFN 5N90-H2 1 _UID FFC16858C10D7847982927F337673629E55F 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1377@ INDI 1 NAME STILLBORN /KUNZ/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE JAN 1887 2 PLAC Paris, Bear Lake, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE JAN 1887 2 PLAC Paris, ID 1 AFN 7WJP-MW 1 _UID EA0BFCEDAE5D3D41A857B729D6E36D016D7C 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1378@ INDI 1 NAME Catherine Jane /KUNZ/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 AUG 1889 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 DEC 1889 1 AFN 5N90-J7 1 _UID 999AB81536E45F4C898F4F1F4A95FFEC15E4 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1379@ INDI 1 NAME Christopher Elmer /KUNZ/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 OCT 1890 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 9 JUL 1891 1 AFN 5N90-KD 1 _UID 7BDC2095D373C040BDA1D18CDE14BF8E4C2B 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1380@ INDI 1 NAME Ruel Victor /KUNZ/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 23 JUN 1892 2 PLAC Wardboro, Bear Lake, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 SEP 1966 1 AFN 5N90-LK 1 _UID 422EBEA970F2C347968768A66232A7741D7D 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1381@ INDI 1 NAME Loretta Blanche /KUNZ/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 OCT 1894 2 PLAC Wardboro, Bear Lake, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 15 MAY 1974 1 AFN 5N90-MQ 1 _UID C9BECAAC7FD8604C9F73F5E0A30CA1427991 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1382@ INDI 1 NAME Daniel /KUNZ/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 23 AUG 1896 2 PLAC Bern, Bear Lake, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 8 JAN 1901 1 AFN 5N90-NW 1 _UID 8396B7464AB53E4AA940A711A9323F1A72E8 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1383@ INDI 1 NAME Florence Mildred /KUNZ/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 FEB 1900 2 PLAC Bern, Bear Lake, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 25 JAN 1984 2 PLAC Bennington, ID 1 AFN 59W4-FC 1 _UID C8FBAFC8A7FA764F820E9EE58E4DB45B9D65 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1384@ INDI 1 NAME Rachel Hannah /KUNZ/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 JUL 1902 2 PLAC Bern, B-Lk, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 11 JUL 1956 2 PLAC LOGAN, Cache, UT 1 BURI 2 DATE 14 JUL 1956 2 PLAC LOGAN, Cache, UT 1 AFN 2KV2-NM 1 _UID 1CAD1C1A06313A41BE300666BBF45D6C83FD 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1385@ INDI 1 NAME LIVING // 1 SEX F 1 AFN 950K-T9 1 _UID B3E5717DD13D294AA5771AC09BC9789B74D8 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1386@ INDI 1 NAME LIVING // 1 AFN GRKQ-KR 1 _UID 017F1915B67441419E802D47541C578B3E05 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1387@ INDI 1 NAME Helen May /KUNZ/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN 5N90-Q8 1 _UID D5DEF864D661784B99CDCC77BC923F6AA988 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1388@ INDI 1 NAME Wallace William /KUNZ/ 1 SEX M 1 AFN 8404-S7 1 _UID 77FBE0F8EE54324B89981E2869C3279B5E1A 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1389@ INDI 1 NAME LIVING // 1 AFN GRKQ-LX 1 _UID 8FD7619650BF98439F41BF6BFD3BD1F95345 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1390@ INDI 1 NAME LIVING // 1 AFN GRKQ-M4 1 _UID 832C645C00D36346B57E9BC2CBDCC975609A 1 FAMC @F425@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1395@ INDI 1 NAME Emanual Michael (Amos) /KELLER/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 MAR 1866 2 PLAC Mantua, Box Elder, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 29 APR 1928 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 3 MAY 1928 2 PLAC Minkcreek, Franklin, ID 1 AFN 1MMJ-H3 1 _UID 662238641A268D45A5F53B48F7FB4761EDAC 1 FAMS @F428@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1396@ INDI 1 NAME Hannah /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 FEB 1869 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 2 SOUR @S49@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Est birth year, birth place 5 CONT Christopher, 1838, Idaho 5 CONT Catherine, 1839, Wales 5 CONT Mary, 1867, Utah 5 CONT Hann, 1869, Utah 5 CONT 5 CONT Hugh, 1810, Wales 5 CONT Mary, 1807, Wales 5 CONT John, 1849, Wales 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S75@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Birth year, Birth Place 5 CONT Christopher, 1830, Wales 5 CONT Catherine, 1837, Switzerland 5 CONT Mary A., 1867, Utah 5 CONT Hanna, 1869, Utah 5 CONT Jane, 1871, Utah 5 CONT Rachel, 1876, Utah 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 18 JUL 1945 2 PLAC Minkcreek, Franklin, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 22 JUL 1945 2 PLAC Mink Creek, Franklin Co., ID 1 AFN 1MMJ-J8 1 _UID 0DCCBA2FFB638040AA14CAFF740F13050253 1 FAMS @F428@ 1 FAMC @F421@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 MAR 2005 3 TIME 01:26:23 0 @I1397@ INDI 1 NAME Emanual Christopher /KELLER/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 28 MAY 1887 2 PLAC Ovid, Bear Lake, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 4 MAY 1939 1 AFN 5JPL-WK 1 _UID 390E4EC30203964EB86F14AD39B6DD7B703D 1 FAMC @F428@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1398@ INDI 1 NAME Ada Jane /KELLER/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 MAY 1889 2 PLAC Mink Creek, Oneida (Now Fran, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 DEC 1971 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 28 DEC 1971 2 PLAC Mink Creek, Franklin, ID 1 AFN 1MMJ-8V 1 _UID B813D279FDD0FA4690AA6DD3A624E030770B 1 FAMC @F428@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1399@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah Cathrine /KELLER/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 JUL 1891 2 PLAC Minkcreek, Franklin, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 SEP 1933 1 AFN 5JPL-XQ 1 _UID 1D4DD11E7B367348875DFD44AB4F27D5E024 1 FAMC @F428@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1400@ INDI 1 NAME Julia Olive /KELLER/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 MAY 1894 2 PLAC Minkcreek, Franklin, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 4 FEB 1967 2 PLAC Preston, Franklin, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 7 FEB 1967 2 PLAC Preston, Franklin, ID 1 AFN 2592-W8 1 _UID 854664860FAC8C4F9023386D79B0C1D8653B 1 FAMC @F428@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1401@ INDI 1 NAME Pearl Sofia /KELLER/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN 5JPL-ZW 1 _UID AA2461E60B386C4F8D9E8438F4970033B855 1 FAMC @F428@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1404@ INDI 1 NAME Hugh /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 FEB 1803 2 PLAC Elgwysbach, Dubgh, Wls. 2 SOUR @S49@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Est birth year, birth place 5 CONT Christopher, 1838, Idaho 5 CONT Catherine, 1839, Wales 5 CONT Mary, 1867, Utah 5 CONT Hann, 1869, Utah 5 CONT 5 CONT Hugh, 1810, Wales 5 CONT Mary, 1807, Wales 5 CONT John, 1849, Wales 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 CHR 2 DATE 18 FEB 1803 2 PLAC Elgwysbach, Dubgh, Wls. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 OCT 1892 2 PLAC Liberty, B-Lk, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 16 OCT 1892 2 PLAC Liberty, B-Lk, ID 1 AFN 1G8F-SQ 1 _UID B84ADA592859214D854EC3FB823AEA449F8A 1 FAMS @F430@ 1 FAMC @F448@ 1 NOTE Hugh Roberts New York Passenger List with family 2 CONT 2 CONT Name: Hugh Roberts 2 CONT Arrival Date: 23 Jun 1864 2 CONT Estimated Birth Year: 1806 2 CONT Age: 58 2 CONT Gender: Male 2 CONT Port of Departure: Liverpool, England 2 CONT Destination: Utah;United States of America 2 CONT Place of Origin: England 2 CONT Ship Name: General McClellan 2 CONT Port of Arrival: New York 2 CONT Line: 10 2 CONT Microfilm Roll: 242 2 CONT List Number: 586 2 CONT 2 CONT Utah, Our Pioneer Heritage 2 CONT Volume 3 2 CONT The Lonely Trail 2 CONT Margaret Roberts Morgan 2 CONT A Tribute 2 CONT 2 CONT Hugh Roberts was a shoemaker by trade, having a thriving business and 2 CONC employing several apprentices. Among these was a young man named Robert 2 CONC Evans, who, on a visit to South Wales had heard the Gospel of Jesus 2 CONC Christ of Latter-day Saints from Elder Daniel Jones. Robert Evans 2 CONC presented this new religion to Hugh Roberts and his family and it was 2 CONC accepted almost immediately. One member of the family, Owen, who was 2 CONC sorely afflicted with dropsy at the time believed so firmly in the power 2 CONC of the Priesthood, and was so insistent that he be baptized, he was 2 CONC wrapped in a quilt and taken to a place where the ordinance could be 2 CONC performed. Mr. Roberts was baptized at the same time, it being done under 2 CONC the cover of night because of the persecutions which members of the 2 CONC Church were being subjected to at this time. Margaret, too, was a person 2 CONC of great faith and, in spite of her extreme youth, was permitted to be 2 CONC baptized in her seventh year. 2 CONT 2 CONT Eglwysbach 2 CONT 2 CONT "A parish in the Union of Llanrwst, chiefly in the hundred of Isdulas, 2 CONC county of Denbigh, but comprising also the township of Maenan in the 2 CONC hundred of Llechwedd Isaf, county of Carnarvon. ..... Its length from 2 CONC north to south is seven miles, and its breadth, in a transverse 2 CONC direction, four: the surface is very hilly, which circumstance causes a 2 CONC great variety of soil, some being extremely barren, and some, on the 2 CONC contrary, tolerably fertile, yielding good crops of corn. The village is 2 CONC situated in a pleasing and fertile vale watered by the river Conway, and 2 CONC the vicinity abounds with agreeable and richly varied scenery." 2 CONT [A Topographical Dictionary of Wales, 1833 & 1849, Samuel Lewis] 2 CONT 2 CONT The parish of Eglwysbach comprises the townships of Maenan (in 2 CONC Caernarfonshire); and Esgair Ebrill, Pennant, Cefn y Coed and Bodnod, in 2 CONC Denbighshire. 2 CONT 2 CONT Church History 2 CONT Church Records 2 CONT Civil Registration 2 CONT Population 2 CONT Statistics 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Church History 2 CONT Ordnance Survey reference SH 803705. 2 CONT The church, which is dedicated to St. Martin, was mentioned in the 2 CONC Norwich Taxation of 1254. It was rebuilt in 1782, and restored in 1882. 2 CONT The Clwyd FHS website has a photograph of the church. Notes from Photo: 2 CONC Eglwysbach is an "ancient parish". It comprises the townships of Maenan 2 CONC (in Caernarfonshire); and Esgair Ebrill, Pennant, Cefn y Coed and Bodnod, 2 CONC in Denbighshire. St. Martin's church was mentioned in the Norwich 2 CONC Taxation of 1254. It was rebuilt in 1782, and restored in 1882. The 2 CONC church was in Denbighshire until 1974; and in Gwynedd from 1974 until 2 CONC 1996. It is now in Conwy County Borough. For "family history" 2 CONC information about the church and parish, click on the GENUKI link at the 2 CONC top of this page. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Nonconformist Churches 2 CONT 2 CONT "Welsh Church Commission - County of Denbigh - The Statistics of the 2 CONC Nonconformist Churches for 1905" lists the following nonconformist places 2 CONC of worship in the Civil parish of Eglwysbach : 2 CONT Name of Chapel Denomination Number of "adherents" 2 CONT Bryn Seion Baptists 119 2 CONT Bethania Calvinistic Methodists 160 2 CONT Bryndaionyn Calvinistic Methodists 89 2 CONT Gosen Calvinistic Methodists 54 2 CONT Pwllterfyn Calvinistic Methodists 25 2 CONT Ebenezer Wesleyans 150 2 CONT Nebo Wesleyans 76 2 CONT 2 CONT Church Records 2 CONT Parish Registers 2 CONT 2 CONT The following Parish Registers have been deposited at the Denbighshire 2 CONC Record Office, Ruthin. 2 CONT They may be viewed on microfilm at the Denbighshire and Flintshire Record 2 CONC Offices, at Conwy Archive Services, and at the National Library of Wales, 2 CONC Aberystwyth. 2 CONT These microfilms are not available elsewhere. 2 CONT Baptisms Marriages Burials 2 CONT 1601 - 1872 1601 - 1837 1601 - 1929 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Clwyd FHS has published full transcriptions of the registers (complete 2 CONC with indexes) for the following years : 2 CONT Baptisms Marriages Burials 2 CONT 1601 - 1812 1601 - 1812 1601 - 1812 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Bishop's Transcripts 2 CONT 2 CONT Bishop's Transcripts for the years shown below have been deposited in the 2 CONC National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth. 2 CONT Around the year 1951, most of the Bishop's Transcripts which had been 2 CONC deposited at that time were microfilmed by the LDS; and the films are 2 CONC available on request at Family History Centres of the LDS. 2 CONT The films may also be viewed at the Denbighshire and Flintshire Record 2 CONC Offices and at the National Library of Wales. 2 CONT In general, the Bishop's Transcripts are less complete than the parish 2 CONC registers. 2 CONT Deposited at the National Library of Wales Microfilmed copies 2 CONT 1666 - 1850 1670 - 1850 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT I.G.I. 2 CONT 2 CONT There are no official I.G.I. entries for St. Martin's, Eglwysbach. 2 CONT 2 CONT Return to top of page 2 CONT Civil Registration 2 CONT When Civil Registration was introduced (on 1 July 1837), the parish of 2 CONC Eglwysbach was assigned to the No. 1 ("Llanrwst") sub-district of the 2 CONC Llanrwst Registration District; which was co-extensive with the Llanrwst 2 CONC poor law Union. 2 CONT In the GRO indexes to civil registration, entries for Eglwysbach are in 2 CONC the format : 2 CONT 2 CONT Years 1837 - 1851: Llanrwst XXVII.nnn 2 CONT Years 1851 - 1930: Llanrwst 11b.nnn 2 CONT (GRO index references have no relevance at the local Superintendent 2 CONC Registrar's Office) 2 CONT 2 CONT Population 2 CONT In 1831- the population was 1460. 2 CONT In 1901- the population was 1286. 2 CONT [Royal Commission on the Welsh Church - October 1907] 2 CONT Return to top of page 2 CONT Statistics 2 CONT Archdeacon Thomas gives the area of the parish as 9738 acres. 2 CONT [ The History of the Diocese of St. Asaph , 1908-1913, Ven. D.R. Thomas] 2 CONT 2 CONT Biography of Roberts found at Welch Mormon History site: 2 CONT http://www.welshmormonhistory.org 2 CONC /viewresource.php?resourceid=1158&camefrom= 2 CONT HISTORY OF HUGH AND MARY OWENS ROBERTS AND FAMILY 2 CONT Hugh Roberts was born on a farm called ‘Bryn Ucha’, located in the hills 2 CONC or on a small mountain about midway between Eglwysback and Llanrwst in 2 CONC Denbighshire, North Wales, the 12th of February, 1803. His father, Robert 2 CONC Roberts, a very tender, kind-hearted man, was the son of Owen Roberts and 2 CONC Catherine Thomas. He owned ‘Bryn Ucha’ Farm and was considered a 2 CONC prosperous farmer. ‘Bryn Ucha’ means highest hill or hilltop. The farm 2 CONC produced wheat, oats, barley and flax as did most farms in that vicinity. 2 CONC Flax was raised to make linen. They also raised cattle, sheep, hogs and 2 CONC fowl of all kinds. The Roberts’ were related to most of the farmers in 2 CONC that neighborhood. The farm home at ‘Bryn Ucha’ was built on the hillside 2 CONC by a beautiful spring of water. 2 CONT 2 CONT Nothing is known of Owen and Catherine Thomas Roberts, Hugh’s 2 CONC grandparents, or of their families. It is presumed that ‘Bryn Ucha’ Farm 2 CONC had belonged to them and their ancestors for generations and had 2 CONC descended to Robert by natural succession of ownership, from father to 2 CONC son as was the custom there. Nothing is known of their children except 2 CONC Robert, the father of Hugh. 2 CONT 2 CONT Hugh’s mother was Jane Jones, a rather proud aristocratic woman. She was 2 CONC the daughter of Thomas Jones and Jane Jones. (Jane Jones’ maiden name is 2 CONC unknown.) Mrs. Jane Jones was Thomas Jones’ second wife. His first wife 2 CONC was Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, who was a rather delicate woman who did not 2 CONC live very long after their marriage. After their marriage, Thomas and 2 CONC Jane Jones lived at the ‘Craig’, the home of her mother who was a widow. 2 CONC Hugh was one of a family of six children: ELIZABETH, OWEN, HUGH, JANE, 2 CONC MARY and JOHN, all of whom were born and reared at ‘Bryn Ucha’ Farm. 2 CONT 2 CONT In his boyhood Hugh broke one of his arms twice and also had both legs 2 CONC broken, which caused him to limp. Because of this condition he was 2 CONC considered unfit for farm work, which was done by hand in those days and 2 CONC required sturdy bone strength. Hugh was therefore apprenticed to a 2 CONC shoemaker and learned that trade which was considered most suitable for 2 CONC him. He learned his trade at a shoe shop in Llanrwst. During that period 2 CONC he lived, most of the time, at the home of Dr. Tittle who was a friend of 2 CONC the family. 2 CONT 2 CONT At Llanrwst he met his future wife. Soon after learning his trade he 2 CONC married Mary Owens, a servant girl, contrary to the wish of his parents, 2 CONC especially his mother. They did not think Mary equal in station with him. 2 CONC However, it was truly a love match. They were very devoted to each other 2 CONC and faithful throughout their long lives together. When Mary married Hugh 2 CONC she had many household items saved up including furniture and a large 2 CONC clock that stood on the floor. All these had been bought from her 2 CONC savings. Her father, Thomas Owens, was not favorable to her marriage 2 CONC because he considered Hugh too religious. 2 CONT 2 CONT Mary Owens was the daughter of Thomas and Mary Morris Owens. Her parents 2 CONC separated, each marrying others. Mary Morris married Robert Griffiths, a 2 CONC tailor of Port Madoc and Harlech. She bore him several fine children. 2 CONC Thomas Owens became the father of another family, among whom were two 2 CONC beautiful daughters. These daughters were splendid singers and 2 CONC accompanied their father, also a good singer, in giving very popular 2 CONC concerts. 2 CONT 2 CONT Mary Owens’ mother was the daughter of Hugh and Margaret Edwards Morris, 2 CONC natives of Llanrwst. Mary Morris had three brothers and one sister: 2 CONC EDWARD, ROBERT, JOHN and MARGARET. 2 CONT 2 CONT Hugh and Mary Owens Roberts first lived at ‘Bryn Ucha’, where their 2 CONC eldest child Jane was born. They then moved to Llanrwst where they opened 2 CONC a shoe making and repairing shop. Business was not very good there. 2 CONC Eglwysbach, a town about seven miles north, appeared more favorable so 2 CONC they moved and established the shoe making and repairing business there. 2 CONC They lived in a rented home, to which Hugh built a ‘lean-to’ for a shop. 2 CONC He plied his trade here for several years, during the early part of which 2 CONC he had quite a thriving business and a number of apprentices, among whom 2 CONC was Robert Evans. 2 CONT 2 CONT Eglwysbach (meaning ‘Little Church’) was a village of Denbighshire, North 2 CONC Wales. It consisted of a group of homes with some shops or stores, a 2 CONC blacksmith shop, shoe shop, grist or flour mill, three taverns, a large 2 CONC Church of England surrounded by the village cemetery, a Wesleyian Church, 2 CONC a Methodist Church, and a Church of the Dissenters. Eglwysback was the 2 CONC Civic Center for the farming country in the immediate vicinity. Hugh 2 CONC belonged to the church of the Dissenters, where he was Superintendent, 2 CONC and Mary, his wife, was a teacher. But he was not satisfied with it. 2 CONC After a short time he left the church and it was closed. Hugh sought 2 CONC something else in the way of religion, investigating them all as he was 2 CONC able. On one occasion he went thirty miles to visit a Catholic Church. 2 CONC However, he was not favorably inclined toward it and would not join it. 2 CONC His soul yearned for something else. 2 CONT 2 CONT About this time his apprentice Robert Evans returned from a visit to 2 CONC South Wales. There he had met Captain Dan Jones, a friend of Joseph 2 CONC Smith, the prophet, and had accepted the strange religion called 2 CONC “Mormonism.” Robert Evans was the advocate and representative of this 2 CONC religion, with a commission to preach and baptize in the name of Jesus 2 CONC Christ and to administer the ordinances of the Gospel. He presented the 2 CONC new faith to Hugh and his family. Hugh was deeply impressed with it. To 2 CONC him it was indeed “Glad Tidings.” Elder Evans bore strong testimony to 2 CONC its truth and to the signs following the believers. His words were 2 CONC accompanied with power and carried conviction to this honest seeker for 2 CONC the truth and his family. When Hugh’s son Owen, who was then ten years of 2 CONC age and sorely afflicted with dropsy under a doctor’s care, heard the 2 CONC gospel he was converted. He believed “the sick were healed”. He demanded 2 CONC baptism and was so insistent about it that he was taken out of bed in a 2 CONC quilt and baptized May 25, 1847. This was done at night because of the 2 CONC bitter persecution against those who embraced this new religion. Hugh 2 CONC would not consent for Owen to be baptized alone, so after Owen he was 2 CONC also baptized that memorable night. Hugh would have been baptized before 2 CONC as he had been converted but Mary, his wife, had not then been convinced 2 CONC of its truth. After Owen was baptized, he manifested great faith and was 2 CONC rapidly improving in health until the neighbors noticed it and became 2 CONC curious about it. Mary, in her joy, told them what had happened; what was 2 CONC the real cause of Owen’s improvement. There was much excitement about it. 2 CONC The neighbors persuaded Mary to again have Dr. Hughes, the Parish 2 CONC Physician, attend Owen. Owen objected vigorously, saying that if he took 2 CONC any more Doctor’s medicine he would die. His objections did not prevail. 2 CONC Dr. Hughes was called again, the medicine given, and about a week later 2 CONC Owen died. 2 CONT 2 CONT On July 14, 1849, Mary and her children ROBERT, ELIZABETH, CATHERINE, and 2 CONC MARGARET were baptized by Elder Able Evans, who had followed Elder Robert 2 CONC Evans into the neighborhood. Soon afterward Robert Evans migrated to 2 CONC Utah, and not being as well received as he thought he should have been, 2 CONC went to President Brigham Young and asked for a mission to Wales. 2 CONC President Young said to him, “And you are not coming back, are you?” He 2 CONC went to Wales and apostatized, took up a new religion and preached 2 CONC against the Saints. He went to Hugh’s home again to preach his new 2 CONC doctrine, but Mary (Hugh’s wife) forbade him saying they had had enough 2 CONC new religion from him. He died and was buried in Wales out of the Church. 2 CONT 2 CONT Able Evans, a good faithful man, organized a branch of the church at 2 CONC Eglwysbach with six members. Hugh and Mary were two of them. Hugh was 2 CONC called to be presiding Elder. He held this position until he migrated to 2 CONC America in 1864. His home was the headquarters for the Elders, 2 CONC entertaining many. Some Elders were almost constantly there. There was 2 CONC always a full house the entire day Sunday when general meetings were 2 CONC held. During the week day evenings councils, prayer and priesthood 2 CONC meetings were held. Hugh Roberts kept the record of Eglwysbach Branch 2 CONC until he left there, when he delivered the records to Brother John 2 CONC Roberts of Pensarn, Denbeighshire. 2 CONT 2 CONT The John Williams family, living at Eglwysbach, were all baptized into 2 CONC the church at about the same time as Hugh’s family. They were millers and 2 CONC ran the water-powered burr flour mill at Eglwysbach, making flour and 2 CONC oatmeal. They were great friends to Hugh and family and migrated to 2 CONC America in 1855, settling in Ogden. During the sojourn of the Roberts and 2 CONC Williams families at Eglwysbach the branch was strong and flourishing, 2 CONC but when those two families left, it dwindled and soon ceased to exist. 2 CONC The persecution was so bitter that the Mormon children were excluded from 2 CONC the schools. They were ostracized and many of the people withdrew their 2 CONC patronage from Hugh in his shoe business. This made it difficult for the 2 CONC family to obtain livelihood. They endured much persecution and ridicule 2 CONC and at times openly hostile conduct from neighbors from the time they 2 CONC embraced the gospel until they left their native land. But they never 2 CONC wavered in their faith. 2 CONT 2 CONT On one occasion Hugh, the presiding Elder, and a traveling Elder were 2 CONC holding a meeting in Eglwysbach. A mob gathered and took them to a bridge 2 CONC nearby. The mob took them under the bridge and were preparing ropes to 2 CONC hand them when the women who followed raised such a strong remonstrance 2 CONC (particularly Hugh’s daughter Catherine, who rushed under the bridge and 2 CONC clinging to Hugh said, “You shall not hang my father”) that the mob 2 CONC desisted with a warning and a threat that the Elders must not preach 2 CONC Mormonism in that neighborhood again or they would suffer death. 2 CONC Throughout this ordeal the Elders were resolute and calm. They had no 2 CONC fear nor did they weaken in their faith in God and His mighty work. Hugh 2 CONC here passed through one of the tests required of the faithful namely even 2 CONC unto death (D&C 98:14, 15). There are many ways by which this test may 2 CONC come to mortals and it comes at a time and in a way least expected, 2 CONC oftentimes. In his travels if the distance where they were to hold 2 CONC meeting was not too far away, his daughters, especially Betsy, would 2 CONC accompany them to assist in the singing and to hold the Elder’s hats and 2 CONC the books they used. The daughters were all good singers and in this way 2 CONC assisted with the meetings. Hugh did more or less of this missionary 2 CONC service all the while he remained in Wales and as his circumstances would 2 CONC permit him to do. It was during the carrying out of this missionary labor 2 CONC that he, in company with a traveling Elder, was mobbed and their lives 2 CONC threatened as heretofore recorded. 2 CONT 2 CONT So bold, constant and uncompromising was Hugh in his efforts to spread 2 CONC the glorious gospel that he incurred much enmity and bitter hatred toward 2 CONC himself and his family. As a result he lost his shoe trade, or in other 2 CONC words the people of Eglwysbach and that neighborhood boycotted his 2 CONC business. This condition soon reduced the family to the greatest poverty, 2 CONC even to want and they were finally sent to the “Work House” or what is 2 CONC commonly known as the poor house which was located at Llanrust about 7 2 CONC miles distant. The family did not remain there long, however, for no 2 CONC sooner did Hugh reach the place than he began to proclaim the gospel to 2 CONC the inmates with much vigor and he was progressing so favorable with them 2 CONC that the officers of the institution filled with consternation at such 2 CONC prospects, decided on another plan. They moved him and his family back to 2 CONC his old home and assisted in providing him with means to work at his 2 CONC trade as a shoemaker and he was thereby able to provide for his family 2 CONC through his own labor. This was much to his liking and the family 2 CONC progressed quite well under this arrangement, until they left for 2 CONC America. His old neighbors and friends, though bitter towards his 2 CONC religion, seemed glad to see the family return from the poor house at 2 CONC Llanrust to their former home for some reason. 2 CONT 2 CONT Food was both wholesome and palatable. They had very little meat as they 2 CONC could not afford it. Their diet was derived mostly from grains and 2 CONC vegetables, wheat, oats and barley being the principal grains. They had 2 CONC good bread made from wheat and barley and meal from oats (coarse meal for 2 CONC mush and fine meal for making cakes like crackers). The oatmeal both 2 CONC coarse and fine was made by first soaking the oats well, then drying and 2 CONC roasting until brown. It was then passed through the burr mill to get the 2 CONC meal as desired, whether coarse or fine. Oatmeal cakes were made by 2 CONC taking the fine meal, mixing with water and a little salt, then spreading 2 CONC thin in a large griddle and cooking slightly brown. So made, it could be 2 CONC kept a year or more and be good. It made a very delightful dish when 2 CONC broken in a bowl with milk or broth poured on it. A considerable quantity 2 CONC of this oatmeal cake was made for the journey across the sea. Another 2 CONC good dish was Irish potatoes, boiled with the peeling on, then peeled and 2 CONC put in a bowl with buttermilk poured over them. Indian cornmeal bread and 2 CONC mush was quite common and much relished. The corn came from America. 2 CONC Toasted bread, buttered, was much used. Milk and cheese spread with 2 CONC butter spread thinly upon very thin slices of bread were also served. The 2 CONC butter was first spread upon the loaf, then the slice was cut very thin. 2 CONC It was good. Beer made of barley was a common drink, as was tea. To make 2 CONC beer, the barley was soaked until it sprouted. It was then dried and 2 CONC baked brown, then ground into coarse meal. Then it was soaked in water 2 CONC until fermented. With the use of yeast and hops, a beer was made. This 2 CONC was a very common drink and nearly every one in that country made it or 2 CONC at least used it. 2 CONT 2 CONT THE CHILDREN: 2 CONT The children of this splendid couple, all of whom excepting Jane, were 2 CONC born at Eglwysbach in order of birth are: 2 CONT 2 CONT Jane born October 10, 1830 2 CONT Robert Owens born November 20, 1832 2 CONT Elizabeth (Betsy) born March 6, 1835 2 CONT Owen born March 19, 1837 2 CONT Catherine born April 12, 1839 2 CONT Margaret born May 17, 1841 2 CONT Mary born November 22, 1843 2 CONT Hannah born March 27, 1847 2 CONT John born March 16, 1849 2 CONT Thomas born April 3, 1851 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Owen and Thomas both died in their youth and were buried in the 2 CONC churchyard at Eglwysbach. Thomas was born April 3, 1851, and three days 2 CONC later he died. The little body was prepared for burial and in due time, a 2 CONC funeral service was held at the home. After this service the family and 2 CONC some friends formed a procession and carried the remains to the village 2 CONC cemetery surrounding the “little Church” (Eglwysbach). Upon arriving at 2 CONC the cemetery, the gate was locked and they were refused entrance by the 2 CONC officers in charge, for the burial of the child. This situation being 2 CONC noised through the town, there was soon quite a gathering at the cemetery 2 CONC gate. Hugh was stirred in his soul because of this unusual unheard of 2 CONC action on the part of the officers in charge of the cemetery, and he 2 CONC determined to gain entrance, peaceably, if possible, if not then by force 2 CONC even to the extent of breaking down the gate. He began to preach to those 2 CONC assembled on toleration, liberty of conscience and of speech and upon the 2 CONC restored gospel. So logically and forcefully did he discourse to them 2 CONC that finally the cemetery gate was opened and the procession proceeded 2 CONC and peacefully buried their dead. This was a very trying incident in the 2 CONC life of Hugh, which was now beginning to be crowded with severe trials. 2 CONT 2 CONT The other children lived to manhood/womanhood and were all honorably 2 CONC married. Each has a worthy, sturdy, progeny in the earth to follow after 2 CONC them and to honor and perpetuate their memories and splendid lives 2 CONC through right living in the eyes of God and man. Jane and Robert, the two 2 CONC eldest, married in Wales and remained there, never leaving their native 2 CONC country. Elizabeth and Margaret both preceded their parents and other 2 CONC members of the family to America. 2 CONT 2 CONT JANE ROBERTS HUMPHREYS 2 CONT Jane married Edward Humphreys and went to live at Harlech, the home of 2 CONC her husband’s family. She is said to have had after her husband’s death 2 CONC in 1886, something to do with the care and custody of the famous old 2 CONC Harlech Castle. She lived in a home within the shadow of its walls for 2 CONC many years, where she died at the age of ninety one. She was a devoted 2 CONC wife and a real mother. Eleven children, six boys and five girls, blessed 2 CONC their union. Their names are: ROBERT, MARY, MARGARET, HUMPHREY, HUGH, 2 CONC EDWARD, JANE ELIZABETH, HANNAH, EDWARD OWEN, LAURA and GRIFFITH. None of 2 CONC them, so far, have left the land of their fathers. She always manifested 2 CONC a loving disposition toward her parents and a kindly feeling toward their 2 CONC religion and was in constant correspondence with them. There is no record 2 CONC of her ever joining the church to which her parents belonged. 2 CONT 2 CONT Edward Griffith Humphreys was the son of Robert Griffith and Mary Hughes 2 CONC Morris Humphreys. His mother Mary was a native of Llanrwst, Denbighshire, 2 CONC Wales, which fact would partially account for the possibility of his 2 CONC acquaintance with Jane before their marriage. His father was a native of 2 CONC Harlech. He was a Master Tailor, by trade, and was also a noted bass 2 CONC singer. The name of Griffith appears in his name as also that of his 2 CONC father, presumably because his grandfather was named Griffith Humphreys, 2 CONC who also was native of Harlech. Edward was also by trade an assistant 2 CONC overseer. He “ministered” and preached at the Rehoboth Baptist Chapel at 2 CONC Harlech for 27 years. He died at Harlech, March 16, 1866. 2 CONT 2 CONT ROBERT OWENS ROBERTS 2 CONT Robert was born at Eglwysbach, Denbighshire November 20, 1832. His youth 2 CONC and young manhood were spent in and around Eglwysbach. The custom of the 2 CONC time was that the oldest son in a family had certain rights, namely 2 CONC leadership in a family, privileges to direct the affairs in a family. 2 CONC There were also emoluments, namely the homestead and most of the estate 2 CONC was his after the father’s death to perpetuate the name of ancestry, to 2 CONC bless posterity and to preserve the estate and houses or families of 2 CONC their race. The other sons and daughters did not enjoy these things as 2 CONC such. Robert was the eldest and one of two sons leaving families in the 2 CONC earth, the other two passing from mortality in youth and infancy. He 2 CONC learned the shoemaking trade of his father. He grew to a splendid 2 CONC handsome manhood as his countenance and his portrait would indicate. He 2 CONC was a fine singer and loved music. With his family, excepting his sister 2 CONC Jane, he accepted and embraced Mormonism, being baptized July 14, 1849 at 2 CONC Eglwysbach. He took an active part in the affairs of the Church during 2 CONC all of the time he lived there, and he suffered heroically in common with 2 CONC them the severe persecution directed against the family because of 2 CONC Mormonism. 2 CONT 2 CONT In his young manhood Robert “fell in love” but it did not terminate for 2 CONC his best good apparently for he suffered a very severe loss that may mean 2 CONC the loss of his birthright in the Patriarchal Order of the family, the 2 CONC rights of the first born. Robert’s love was bestowed upon Jane Davis, a 2 CONC fine Welsh girl, who had been converted to Mormonism and was an ardent 2 CONC member of the Church. They dearly loved each other. It is said they 2 CONC intended to marry but events that later crowded into their lives 2 CONC over-ruled their intentions. 2 CONT 2 CONT About this time a traveling Elder of the Church came into their Branch to 2 CONC labor. He took a liking to Jane Davis, but her relations with Robert 2 CONC stood in the way of his making a favorable impression with her. This 2 CONC Elder determined to remove this obstacle, however, and he wrote to Jane 2 CONC advising her that he desired to have nothing more to do with her and 2 CONC signed Robert’s name to the letter. Naturally she turned cold towards 2 CONC Robert and shunned him. Robert could not understand this, but being 2 CONC rather independent and proud, let her take her course without 2 CONC remonstrance or explanation. They became separated though they loved each 2 CONC other. The Elder then pressed his attentions, wooed, won and married 2 CONC Jane. They moved to Zion, and in later years when she met Aunt “Betsy” 2 CONC Owens and learned the truth of her early love affair, she wept bitterly, 2 CONC for she loved Robert and her life with the one whom she had married had 2 CONC not been the most cordial and happy. Robert then found another congenial 2 CONC soul in the person of Elizabeth Owen of Penmanbach and married her. She 2 CONC was not a member of the Church and was rather bitter against it. Robert 2 CONC now went to live at Penmanbach and into the shoemaking business. 2 CONT 2 CONT Later he went into the hardware business. His wife’s parents were the 2 CONC keepers of the Post Office, which in the country is a place of rather 2 CONC marked distinction. After the death of his wife’s parents, Robert 2 CONC inherited the Post Office and received the appointment to that service, 2 CONC which position he held until his death on January 26, 1904. 2 CONT 2 CONT He was highly respected. His family numbered seven children, three sons 2 CONC and four daughters: WILLIAM OWEN, MARY JANE, ELIZABETH, MARGARET, HANNAH 2 CONC ROBERTS WILLIAM, HUGH WILLIAM and JOHN OWEN. More than 100 years later 2 CONC some information was learned about Robert’s family. Robert chose to 2 CONC remain in Wales after his parents migrated to America. Although he did 2 CONC not remain active in the church he was never excommunicated. He became 2 CONC affiliated with the church of England in Llanfairfechan, Carnarvonshire, 2 CONC Wales. He died January 26, 1904, at Llanfairfechan, Wales and was buried 2 CONC there. In July 1967 David Robert Roberts received a letter from F. Leslie 2 CONC Twist, Clerk and Chief Financial Officer, Llanfairfechan Urban District 2 CONC Council regarding the family. Here is part of Mr. Twist’s letter. “I knew 2 CONC the Roberts’ family of which you are a member. I remember as a boy two 2 CONC ladies who kept the sub-post office in Village Road, Llanfairfechan for 2 CONC many years. It was also a newspaper business. I think one was Mary, a 2 CONC very small lady and the other her sister. They are both deceased and 2 CONC buried in the local church yard here, both spinsters. Then there was 2 CONC another sister, Hannah, who married a local postman. They had no 2 CONC children. He died when 48 and Hannah died in 1939, age 69, in December. 2 CONC In my written record of Hannah’s demise the local burial book of the 2 CONC local Council revealed she was buried in the local cemetery, Erw Feiriol. 2 CONC Her husband was younger than she. He died in 1935. I do not know of the 2 CONC first born, William Owen, nor another sister. However, I remember John 2 CONC Roberts who was the local Post Master here. He was a very fine singer, 2 CONC having a good tenor voice. The whole family were very good living people 2 CONC and church goers (that is the Church of England, not Non-Conformists). 2 CONC Mr. Roberts belonged to the church choir I believe, however, I do know 2 CONC that my father and he sang solos together in church (my father being 2 CONC quite a good singer also - baritone). 2 CONT 2 CONT “Mr. John Roberts married an English lady, a Miss Gertrude Udale, and 2 CONC they had one daughter, Sybil Rosamond, born 24 December 1917. It so 2 CONC happens I knew Sybil very well. Unfortunately Mr. John Roberts had a very 2 CONC serious illness, cancer of the throat, and he died a long time ago when 2 CONC Sybil was a very small girl. His widow married Mr. Edward W. Williams, 2 CONC who kept a grocery business at Dunphy Corner and of course Sybil lived 2 CONC with them. Sybil had never married. She worked for Civil Service and was 2 CONC transferred to London. Her mother and step-father moved to London with 2 CONC her. They lived in Middlesex, which is near London.” 2 CONT 2 CONT The following information has been verified by researching the Bishop’s 2 CONC Transcript Records in Llanfairfechan. The oldest son William Owen, died 2 CONC at the age of three (born April 21, 1861 and died March 12, 1864 at 2 CONC Llanfairfechan); three girls were spinsters (Mary Jane born 11 June 1863 2 CONC and died 18 May 1941)(Elizabeth born 5 March 1863 and died 5 January 2 CONC 1920)(Margaret born 19 May 1867 and died 17 April 1929), Hannah married 2 CONC Richard Owen Williams 20 November 1917. She was 47 years of age and he 2 CONC was 31. They had no children. She died 29 December 1939 at 2 CONC Llanfairfechan. Her husband died in 1935. Hugh William was born 24 June 2 CONC 1872 and died 19 December 1872 at Llanfairfechan. 2 CONT 2 CONT The only child from this family to have progeny was John Owen Roberts. He 2 CONC was born 19 April 1874 at Llanfairfechan, married Gertrude Udale on 12 2 CONC June 1912 and died 23 October 1923. Gertrude Udale, daughter of Arthur 2 CONC and Martha Udale was born September 25, 1890 at Crewe, England and died 2 CONC March 8, 1971. The following obituary was received from Sybil Rosamond 2 CONC Roberts, his daughter. It appeared in the North Wales Weekly News, 2 CONC Conway, Caernarvonshire, Wales, October 1923. 2 CONT 2 CONT “Mr. John Owen Roberts…died at the age of 49 of cancer of the larynx or 2 CONC generally known as the voice box. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Gertrude Udele 2 CONC Roberts and a five-year old daughter, Sybil Rosamond Roberts…Mr. Roberts 2 CONC was the Postmaster of Llanfairfechan who had succeeded his father after 2 CONC his demise. The position as Postmaster has been in the Family for the 2 CONC last 100 years. He has been unable to discharge his duties owing to the 2 CONC illness for the last six months, and steps had been taken to make a 2 CONC public presentation to him on his retirement, but death intervened. He 2 CONC held the Postmaster-ship for 20 years and was a most efficient official, 2 CONC being popular alike with the public and his subordinates. He was for many 2 CONC years in the Christ Church Choir. He took a keen interest in the local 2 CONC Football Club, of which he was the Vice-president, and at the meeting of 2 CONC the Committee on Monday a vote of sympathy was passed for the Widow and 2 CONC child. 2 CONT 2 CONT The funeral took place amid manifest signs of deep respect and regret. 2 CONC The large attendance bore silent testimony to the popularity of the 2 CONC deceased. The first part of the funeral service was held at Christ 2 CONC Church, which was filled, and the surpliced choir attended. The clergy 2 CONC who officiated were the Rev. F. P. Watkin-Davies, M.A. and the Rev Garel 2 CONC Jones (curate), the former reading the lesson from the Corinthians in 2 CONC Welsh. The choir chanted the 39th Psalm. ‘I said I will take heed to my 2 CONC ways’ and the hymns sung were “Just as I am” and Peace, Perfect Peace.” 2 CONT 2 CONT Among those present were the Postmaster of Bangor, Mr. W. Jones; the 2 CONC Postmaster of Penmaenmawr, Mr. J. Henry Thomas; Mr. W. G. Roberts, J. P.; 2 CONC Mr. J. L. McMichan; Councilor J. Harrison; Rev. John Griffith, Baptist 2 CONC Minister; Rev. W. E. Williams, C. M. Minister; Mr. Warren, surveyor; Mr. 2 CONC J. D. Williams; Mr. Pughe; Mr. E. Williams; Mr. Llewelyn Jones, Llandudno 2 CONC (formerly organist of Christ Church.) The chief mourners were: Miss 2 CONC Roberts (sister); Mrs. R. O. Williams (sister); Mr. A. Udale, Bangor 2 CONC (father-in-law); Mr. Penrhyn Williams, Newton (brother-in-law); Mr. W. 2 CONC St. Bodvan Griffith, Bangor (cousin); Miss M. A. Williams (cousin); Miss 2 CONC E. Williams (cousin); Miss M. Williams (cousin); Mr. R. O. Williams 2 CONC (brother-in-law); Mr. E. T. Stythe, Carnarvon (brother-in-law); Mr. V. 2 CONC Child, Bangor (brother-in-law); Mr. E. Godber, Bangor; and Mr. and Mrs. 2 CONC J. M. Jones. 2 CONT 2 CONT Wreaths were sent by the following: Mannie and Baby; Mother, Mary and 2 CONC Margaret; Pa and Ma; Hannah and Dick; Annie, Penrhyn, and Cyril; Maude, 2 CONC Ernie and Vera; Lily, Vincent and Baby; Misses L. and F. Davies, Paragon; 2 CONC Mr. and Mrs. Cawthray and Donald; Mrs. H. Clifton Hughes; Post-Office and 2 CONC Telephone Staffs at Llanfairfechan; Winthrope Villa; All at Gladys 2 CONC Cottage; Miss Pickard; Tony, Preswylfa Lodge; Mrs. William, Edina; Mr. 2 CONC and Mrs. R. M. Williams; Messrs. J. S. and E. W. McMichan; Mr. W. St. 2 CONC Bodvan Griffith; Mrs. Moses Roberts; and Mr. and Mrs. North; M. A. and 2 CONC Eliza Williams and Maggie. The interment was in the burial ground 2 CONC attached to the Parish Church.” 2 CONT 2 CONT The following is an autobiography of Sybil Rosamond Roberts: “I was born 2 CONC 24 December 1917, Llanfairfechan, Caernarvonshire, Wales, the only child 2 CONC of John Owen Roberts and Gertrude Udale Roberts. My father died when I 2 CONC was five years old so I do not really remember him. One of his hobbies 2 CONC was drawing and painting. My mother married again when I was ten years of 2 CONC age. 2 CONT 2 CONT “I attended Junior School at Llanfairfechan, from 7 to 10 and Bangor 2 CONC Girl’s School from 10 to 18. In September 1939 following the outbreak of 2 CONC World War II, I became a temporary Civil Servant when I joined the newly 2 CONC created Ministry of Food, working in the local office at Llanfairfechan, 2 CONC Wales. Following centralization of the local offices I left the Ministry 2 CONC early in 1950. Later that year I sat a Civil Service examination and in 2 CONC March 1951 was posted to the Department of Scientific and Industrial 2 CONC Research (DSIR) in London. The DSIR was later reorganized and I remained 2 CONC in the major part which became the Ministry of Technology. Some years 2 CONC later following further reorganization, part of the Ministry merged with 2 CONC the Board of Trade to become the Department of Trade and Industry. 2 CONT 2 CONT “Since 1951 I have worked in at least eight different buildings in 2 CONC various parts of London. At present I am within a short distance of 2 CONC Westminster Abbey and the Houses of Parliament and just across the park 2 CONC from Buckingham Palace, and on the route taken by the Queen and her 2 CONC Foreign guests when they drive from Victoria Station to the Palace in 2 CONC open carriages. 2 CONT 2 CONT “I first lived in Harrow-on-the-Hill, about eleven miles from London and 2 CONC in 1945 moved to the Kenton area of Harrow where my mother and stepfather 2 CONC joined me in 1967. In Llanfairfechan both my mother and stepfather were 2 CONC connected with Church and other activities and served on many committees. 2 CONC For many years mother was the Treasurer of both the Llanfairfechan branch 2 CONC and the Anglisey and the Caenarvonshire County branch of the British 2 CONC Legions (Woman’s Section) and in this connection twice met Queen 2 CONC Elizabeth (now the Queen Mother). On the first occasion she presented a 2 CONC purse to the Queen (this was a donation from her branch to a special 2 CONC fund). On the second occasion the Queen presented mother with a 2 CONC certificate of long service. 2 CONT 2 CONT My stepfather was also a Sergeant in the Special Constabulary. They were 2 CONC both enthusiastic golfers. My Stepfather died in 1969, and my mother in 2 CONC 1971. 2 CONT 2 CONT “In 1969 I received a letter from Lyman (the Hugh and Mary Owens Roberts 2 CONC Family Genealogist) making inquiries about my father’s family. This was 2 CONC the first indication mother and I had that there were any members of my 2 CONC father’s family anywhere. I provided what little information I had and 2 CONC this Easter (1972) when Lyman wrote and invited me to the “family 2 CONC reunion”…I decided to accept and within a few weeks was on my way to USA. 2 CONC I have been given a truly wonderful welcome by some very wonderful 2 CONC people.” (Sybil was glad to return to England where the temperature was 2 CONC only 69 degrees and here in Utah we had been having weather in the 90s. 2 CONC She thinks when she comes again it will have to be in the spring or in 2 CONC the fall. We all enjoyed having her visit with us. 2 CONT 2 CONT ELIZABETH “BETSY” ROBERTS OWENS 2 CONT Elizabeth was the third child in a family of nine. She was of good 2 CONC parentage though they were not blessed with much of the goods of this 2 CONC world; consequently, while she was reared to lead an honorable 2 CONC God-fearing life, she was not given much training in school and was 2 CONC required to begin working early in her career. Circumstances necessitated 2 CONC her continuing in hard work throughout her life until old age prevented 2 CONC her. She was ambitious and was trained in taking the lead in affairs 2 CONC because she had been required through much of her life to rely wholly 2 CONC upon her own resources for the sustenance of herself and her family and 2 CONC for their well-being. 2 CONT 2 CONT She was of medium size and well proportioned, and had blue eyes and 2 CONC medium light hair. She was of a strong and vigorous constitution. She had 2 CONC a good singing voice and liked to sing and manifested much talent. The 2 CONC same has been transmitted to many of her descendants. She was a good 2 CONC neighbor and learned to mind her own business. She was firm in her 2 CONC convictions and reared her family in the fear of the true and living God, 2 CONC whom she worshipped. 2 CONT 2 CONT Elizabeth accepted the restored gospel message delivered by Robert Evans, 2 CONC a friend of the family and Able Evans. She was baptized into the Church 2 CONC July 14, 1849, by Elder Able Evans. At Eglwysbach she bore her share of 2 CONC the contempt, derision and persecution of those who belonged to that 2 CONC unpopular faith, being willing to forsake all that was dear to her for 2 CONC it. 2 CONT 2 CONT In her early years after attaining an age to be of aid in the family 2 CONC duties, she delivered shoes to the farmers and others who had the work 2 CONC done at her father’s shop in Eglwysbach, as well as other errands. As she 2 CONC grew older she went to work for families who needed her help. Among other 2 CONC places where she was employed at this time was a tavern at a summer 2 CONC resort called Abergella, operated by Mr. Lloyd. She was a good singer and 2 CONC sang while Mr. Lloyd played the accordion to entertain the guests. She 2 CONC also served the guests and assisted in the work about the place. Mr. 2 CONC Lloyd was her “Godfather.” A Mr. Jones on one occasion visited the tavern 2 CONC and desiring her services took her to Liverpool to assist his wife and 2 CONC family where she remained three months. She later went to live with the 2 CONC Thomas Jones family. He was a butcher and a member of the Mormon Church. 2 CONC Then Mr. Jones secured a place for her with a Scotch family as a nurse, 2 CONC where she remained a year. She then went to live with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 2 CONC Henson, assisting in the home. Mrs. Henson was Irish (Alice Dawdle before 2 CONC her marriage) and a very excellent woman who treated her very well. When 2 CONC she went to Liverpool she could not speak English. She met an Elder Peter 2 CONC Evans, also of her faith, who directed her to a branch of the Church. 2 CONC While here she learned the English language very rapidly and soon became 2 CONC able to understand and converse in the English language. She spent five 2 CONC years in Liverpool. 2 CONT 2 CONT The time was at hand now for a great change in her life. She desired to 2 CONC go to America where the body of the Church was located. She obtained her 2 CONC parents consent and with the money paid by Robert, her brother, into the 2 CONC emigration fund for his fare, which could not be returned upon his 2 CONC refusal to go, she prepared for the journey to Zion in his stead. She 2 CONC bade adieu to home, family and friends, and alone joined a company of 431 2 CONC Saints gathered in Liverpool. On April 17, 1855, they boarded the sailing 2 CONC ship “Chimborazo” at Liverpool docks and under the leadership of Thomas 2 CONC Jeremy and Edward Stephenson, set sail for America. The ship landed in 2 CONC Philadelphia, PA, on 21 May 1855, after an ordinary voyage. 2 CONT 2 CONT At Philadelphia they took the railroad train to Pittsburgh, PA, and from 2 CONC there by boat down the Ohio River and up the Mississippi to St. Louis, 2 CONC Missouri. From there they went by boat to Hutchinson, Kansas. The 2 CONC Missouri River was shallow in places. The boat grounded and they had to 2 CONC walk at times. From Hutchinson to Mormon Grove the company went by ox 2 CONC teams, which journey she walked all the way. At Mormon Grove they met a 2 CONC large wagon train under the leadership of Col. Seth M. Blair. He had 2 CONC joined the Church and had migrated to the Valley some time before. He had 2 CONC gone back to Texas on a mission and was now returning with a company of 2 CONC Texas Saints whom he had been the means of converting. 2 CONT 2 CONT At this juncture it was claimed by those in charge of Elizabeth’s company 2 CONC that on account of the unusually heavy charges on the way all of her fare 2 CONC was used up and that she would have to pay more to continue her journey 2 CONC across the plains. Mormon Grove was the outfitting place of the great 2 CONC plains journey at this time. This was a serious predicament for a young 2 CONC woman who was without money and a long way from home and family, in a 2 CONC strange land among a strange people. But the Lord was with her and opened 2 CONC the way. 2 CONT 2 CONT The Texas company had previously sold their Negro slaves according to 2 CONC council. The money was loaned to buy merchandise to supply the needs of 2 CONC the West. The opportunity now came for Elizabeth to enter the service of 2 CONC a Sister Johnson, a lady of some means who had sold her slaves and who 2 CONC had a carriage to ride in. Elizabeth engaged to help Sister Johnson on 2 CONC the journey for her fare across the plains and she therefore joined the 2 CONC Texas company. 2 CONT 2 CONT The Seth M. Blair Ox Train started on its eventful journey and had gone 2 CONC about five or six days journey westward from Mormon Grove when one 2 CONC evening at the usual evening meeting after camping Col. Seth M. Blair, 2 CONC who was the leader, because of difficulties that had arisen charge that 2 CONC they had spoken “evil against the Lord’s anointed” and said, “They should 2 CONC die like rotten sheep and their bones should bleach in the sun upon the 2 CONC plains.” He said that he would take the stage next day and go on to the 2 CONC mountains, which he did, leaving Elder Richard Stevens, an Elder 2 CONC returning from Nova Scotia, in charge of the company. When the meeting 2 CONC was dismissed, there was a woman who screamed with cramps. She had the 2 CONC cholera. Next morning she was dead and her daughter was sick with the 2 CONC dreaded disease. 2 CONT 2 CONT That day they were met by six Elders with pack horses on their way East 2 CONC on missions. She went to them and explained to them what had happened and 2 CONC pleaded with them to take her back to her former company at Mormon Grove. 2 CONC The Elder in charge of the missionaries heard her story, paused a moment, 2 CONC then looking at her he said, placing his hand on her head, “Sister, do 2 CONC not fear. Go on with the company and you will arrive safe and well.” She 2 CONC was satisfied. All fear left her and she went on. Cholera was spreading 2 CONC throughout the company and several were dying. Sister Sandel was in the 2 CONC grip of the disease crying with agony when Elizabeth returned from her 2 CONC conference with the missionaries. Sister Sandel, her husband and the 2 CONC oldest daughter of the family of eight children died. The five smallest 2 CONC children were left helpless orphans and were taken by kind friends to the 2 CONC valleys and cared for. 2 CONT 2 CONT A Sister Jones lost her husband and five children, leaving her alone with 2 CONC a babe in her arms. Over thirty persons died of the scourge and were 2 CONC buried in shallow graves as the train went on its westward journey from 2 CONC day to day. Elizabeth attended the sick and prepared for burial every 2 CONC woman who died of the disease and never had an hour of illness but was 2 CONC “well through the journey.” 2 CONT 2 CONT The graves of the dead were made shallow because the men were tired from 2 CONC walking all day and standing guard half of the night and there was not 2 CONC time to linger on the way. Later companies coming on told them that the 2 CONC graves were opened by the wolves and the bones of the dead were scattered 2 CONC over the ground. Thus was the curse of Col. Seth M. Blair fulfilled to 2 CONC the letter. One day as they came to a good camping place, Captain Richard 2 CONC Stevens ordered a stay of two days. The first day was for the sisters to 2 CONC clean up and for a wash day of the clothing that was needed. The second 2 CONC day was to be a day of fasting and prayer and all were rebaptized to rid 2 CONC themselves of the plague. This was done and not one of the company died 2 CONC afterwards. 2 CONT 2 CONT Sister Johnson, whom Elizabeth rode with, was a widow. She had three sons 2 CONC and three daughters. The youngest son, Alf, had been sick several days 2 CONC with the mountain fever and was getting well. They always cooked their 2 CONC bread at night and in the morning so that they did not have to cook it at 2 CONC dinner time. All they had to do at noon was to take their baskets out and 2 CONC place their food on a cloth on the grass. One day the captain told them 2 CONC not o unyoke their oxen because there was neither grass nor water for the 2 CONC cattle. So they just stood and ate their lunch. Alfred Johnson was in the 2 CONC wagon lying in bed that day, and Sister Johnson put his lunch on a plate 2 CONC just as quickly as she could after stopping and sent Elizabeth with it to 2 CONC the wagon. Alfred was hungry and said, “You’d let a fellow starve to 2 CONC death. You have been three hours getting this lunch.” Elizabeth said, 2 CONC “What a lie.” “Well,” he said, “Do you call me a liar?” and he pulled his 2 CONC pistol from under his pillow and shot at her. Elizabeth relates, “It 2 CONC surprised me so that I stood and I felt something taking hold of my head 2 CONC and moving it back as quick as thought and the bullet went by my head. I 2 CONC felt the air move as the bullet passed my face. He aimed at me alright 2 CONC but I felt gentle hands as real as my own move my head. I didn’t think he 2 CONC would shoot but just trying to scare me. I looked around to see who had 2 CONC moved my head and there was nobody near. Of course the camp was excited 2 CONC and Alfred’s uncle promised if he ever said or did anything to me again 2 CONC he (the uncle) would ‘fix him’.” Thus was she saved and made a “safe” 2 CONC journey notwithstanding her peril and she was very grateful. 2 CONT 2 CONT She saw only two or three Indian braves during the journey. They came on 2 CONC ponies when the company was camped, dismounted, laid on the ground on 2 CONC their stomachs with their hands under their chins and watched the 2 CONC “Whites” curiously. Soon they mounted their ponies and rode away without 2 CONC molestation. She saw a herd of buffalo at one time on the plains a little 2 CONC distance away. 2 CONT 2 CONT While on the plains word came to them to be very careful with their food 2 CONC and flour as the crops in the valleys were failing on account of the 2 CONC drought and the crickets. On Tuesday, September 11, 1855, Elizabeth 2 CONC landed with the Texas Company in Salt Lake City. The eventual journey was 2 CONC ended and she was “Safe and well”. She had no home, no place to go. No 2 CONC friends, no family, all were strangers and she went with strangers 2 CONC wherever she could, working here and there for her board. Food was very 2 CONC scarce. 2 CONT 2 CONT She was working for her board at the house of Richard Morris whose wife 2 CONC was confined. At that time she was courted by William J. Owens to whom 2 CONC she was married on January 2, 1856, by Ezra T. Benson, at his home. After 2 CONC the marriage in company with Richard Morris and his wife, they went to 2 CONC the home of Daniel Daniels, where William J. Owens had been living and 2 CONC had a wedding supper consisting of bread, butter and cold bacon which was 2 CONC rather sumptuous, considering the conditions of those days. They rented a 2 CONC room of a Grandma David and went to housekeeping. 2 CONT 2 CONT In the spring of 1856 they moved to Willard, Box Elder County, because 2 CONC William Owens had some wheat due him there for working on a threshing 2 CONC machine and as foodstuff was very scarce, they had to go there to take 2 CONC care of it. They obtained the use of a cow from a friend for the loan of 2 CONC wheat for the summer because many people were without flour or wheat. 2 CONC Everyone was on rations. Food conditions were serious. Bishop Hubbard of 2 CONC Willard gave his team twice a week for the women who had no teams to go 2 CONC to dig Segos by the Hot Springs because bread was so scarce. Emigrants 2 CONC and the poor were offering all they had: jewelry, watches, everything, 2 CONC even to their articles of personal clothing, to get bread. President 2 CONC Brigham Young condemned those who were taking advantage of the poor. 2 CONT 2 CONT Elizabeth and her husband went to the Endowment House, Salt Lake City, 2 CONC with ox teams arriving in June and on June 3, 1856, they received their 2 CONC endowments and were sealed together for eternity. They made their stay 2 CONC while there with Brother Joseph Evans of the 19th Ward. Sister Evans said 2 CONC to Sister Elizabeth, “Now you can get your supper, the table is empty.” 2 CONC Elizabeth placed her bread on the table. There was a strange lady there 2 CONC and as Elizabeth placed her food on the table this lady ran out of the 2 CONC house. Sister Evans went after her and asked what was the matter with 2 CONC her. The lady said she had not had white bread for two months and when 2 CONC she saw it on the table she either had to run out or take a loaf. William 2 CONC Owens said, “Can’t we spare her some?” and Elizabeth said, “We will 2 CONC whether we can or not.” They returned to Willard and remained there until 2 CONC the move south. During the interval they had all of their wheat ground 2 CONC into flour expecting to go to the White Mountains and Wm. Owens worked 2 CONC for a yoke of steers and a wagon to move them to Salt Lake City. When 2 CONC they left, there was some bran in one corner of the house, some potatoes 2 CONC in the cellar and a stack of hay, also some papers and books. They had no 2 CONC shoes and no money to buy any while living in Willard so they traded some 2 CONC butter to a Danish man living in Brigham City for two pair of wooden 2 CONC clogs. Wm. Owens was employed building a dry rock well near the 2 CONC settlement and dropped a rock on one of his wooden clogs and split it and 2 CONC Elizabeth gave him hers to wear. There was a shoemaker living there and 2 CONC he gave Elizabeth a change to bind shoes (the kind of work she had in her 2 CONC father’s shop in Wales) for him, and in this way she got shoes for 2 CONC herself, but upon her husband being called to go to Echo Canyon to stand 2 CONC guard there, the shoes were ordered made for him. 2 CONT 2 CONT Wm. Owens was called with others to guard in Echo Canyon on account of 2 CONC the coming of Johnson’s Army during all of the winter of 1856 and 57, 2 CONC which was a severe ordeal for them all as supplies were meager and the 2 CONC winter was severe. While he was in Echo Canyon their only cow was lost so 2 CONC Elizabeth took Jeanette, her babe, in her arms and went out for two days 2 CONC to hunt the cow. On the second day she found the cow in a slough where 2 CONC she had been killed by wolves and partly eaten. Some neighbors went out 2 CONC and saved the hide and what meat they could that was clean. Later Wm. 2 CONC Owens skinned the head and made mocassins for her, turning the hairy side 2 CONC of the hide inward. They were quite comfortable. 2 CONT 2 CONT During the spring and summer of 1858, William Owens was appointed to 2 CONC watch the fields, to irrigate and to stand guard. But not being assigned 2 CONC any work he returned to Salt Lake City. There was a complaint made to 2 CONC President Brigham Young because of his leaving his post, but he was 2 CONC exonerated by Pres. Young and released because he said “A poor man could 2 CONC not be expected to be idle.” Wm. Owens then hired a team and they moved 2 CONC on southward, being instructed not to stop north of the north Utah County 2 CONC line or the point of the mountain. They went to Lehi, then to American 2 CONC Fork and, not finding a suitable place to stay, continued on southward to 2 CONC Provo. Finding no place to live in Provo and having no wagon nor tent, 2 CONC they camped on the banks of the Provo River in the willows. They made a 2 CONC tent of brush and wove willows into mats to keep themselves and their 2 CONC flour off the ground. This was all well enough except when it rained, and 2 CONC then they got it all. Here they remained during the summer and until cold 2 CONC autumn weather came. 2 CONT 2 CONT The soldiers came through and moved to Camp Floyd. Wm. Owens and another 2 CONC neighbor man went to that camp to work for the soldiers, helping to build 2 CONC barracks for them. In this way he earned some money. The weather, now 2 CONC getting cold, he was sent for by Elizabeth to move them and to find 2 CONC shelter for them. He came and moved back to Salt Lake City being among 2 CONC the last to go. He returned to Willard and everything they had left was 2 CONC destroyed and gone, including Welsh magazines, Millennial stars, and some 2 CONC records of the dead. 2 CONT 2 CONT The soldiers came when the people were destitute for clothing and other 2 CONC necessities and they (the soldiers) brought these necessities in 2 CONC abundance including money to buy bread, bacon and clothing, wagons, 2 CONC mules, blankets, arms and ammunition. So what appeared to be destruction 2 CONC in the coming of Johnson’s Army proved to be a blessing. 2 CONT 2 CONT Finally Elizabeth and husband moved from Salt Lake City over on the Weber 2 CONC River in the Weber Canyon on a ranch at Henefer. It was a little valley 2 CONC or opening in the canyon. They were, after being there some time, milking 2 CONC as many as forty cows. 2 CONT 2 CONT Elizabeth now became very desirous of having her father’s family come to 2 CONC Zion and began saving what she could to assist them. About this time she 2 CONC dreamed that there was a ship on the ocean with her father and his family 2 CONC on board and that someone told her to come and pull them to America. 2 CONC There was a rope attached to the boat reaching to the shore, and she 2 CONC could walk on the shore. She did so and took hold of the rope and pulled 2 CONC and tugged until the sweat poured off her but could not “budge it.” Her 2 CONC brother, Robert, laid on the sand laughing and making fun of her saying, 2 CONC “How foolish it is of you to try to pull them to America. You can never 2 CONC do it.” She said, “I’ve got to do it. I must do it.” She turned and saw 2 CONC her sister, margaret, coming to help her. Margaret said, “Wait a minute 2 CONC and I’ll help you.” So they pulled together and accomplished it. 2 CONT 2 CONT The year 1861 came around and Margaret came to Zion. Shortly after her 2 CONC arrival she married Evan S. Morgan and moved to Rush Valley, Tooele 2 CONC County, to live. In a few months Evan S. Morgan wrote a letter to William 2 CONC Owens reminding him that he had promised to help the old folks out to 2 CONC America and that he (Morgan) was ready to do his part. Wm. Owens replied 2 CONC that he would not help as he had something else to do with his money. 2 CONC About this time he went away and left Elizabeth to milk the cows, which 2 CONC she did, and saved the butter. Soon she had a solid forty gallon barrel 2 CONC of butter salted down. This she turned over to the Perpetual Emigration 2 CONC Fund to assist her folks to migrate. Wm. Owens rather reluctantly hauled 2 CONC the butter to Salt Lake City and delivered it to the proper authorities. 2 CONC This, with what Margaret did and what the folks could do, created a fund 2 CONC sufficient to bring them to the frontiers of Wyoming on the banks of the 2 CONC Missouri River in 1864. From there the Church brought them through by a 2 CONC missionary train of ox teams that was sent from the valleys for them and 2 CONC others. 2 CONT 2 CONT Elizabeth went about six miles up Echo Canyon and met her father and 2 CONC family who were behind their company on account of the breaking of their 2 CONC wagon after leaving Bridger and their having to wait over and repair it. 2 CONC What a happy meeting after having been separated over nine years and 2 CONC after passing through such vicissitudes and experiences. God had, after 2 CONC all, been good to them. All of the family who could come were now here in 2 CONC the land of their choice, where the “House of the Lord” was being reared 2 CONC in the tops of the mountains. She took them to her home in Henefer and 2 CONC made them welcome and as comfortable as she could where they, expecting 2 CONC Mary, remained a short time. Finally the newcomers moved to Salt Lake 2 CONC City in November 1864, where they remained during the winter of 1864 and 2 CONC 1865 and in the spring of 1865 they moved to Smithfield, Cache Valley and 2 CONC secured a home for themselves. 2 CONT 2 CONT Wm. Owens spent most of his time in Salt Lake City until he almost 2 CONC deserted Elizabeth and her children, leaving them to provide for 2 CONC themselves as best they could. Finally tiring of the conditions, and upon 2 CONC the invitation of her father and mother, Elizabeth left Henefer and took 2 CONC her family to Smithfield, where she secured a home of her own within one 2 CONC block of her parents. There she reared her family of two boys and five 2 CONC girls. She had a hard struggle always and learned of necessity to be 2 CONC self-reliant and industrious. Two of her daughters, Charlotte and Hannah, 2 CONC died in their youth through diphtheria. The others, living to man and 2 CONC womanhood, except for her son, John, married and raised large and 2 CONC splendid families. 2 CONT 2 CONT John, a splendid man loved by all, died at Liberty, Idaho, of blood 2 CONC poison on the eve of his marriage and was mourned by all. Through all, 2 CONC Elizabeth has been faithful and true to her family, her God and His work 2 CONC in the earth, and now at the age of 92 is living with her daughter Mary 2 CONC Owens Thompson Pratt at Preston, Idaho, with a full assurance of a 2 CONC glorious reward. 2 CONT 2 CONT During her life at Preston, she had a dream that made a firm impression 2 CONC upon her and which in some features, was very comforting to her. She 2 CONC related, “I dreamed that my guide came to me. He was a great friend and I 2 CONC felt perfectly safe with him. I had never seen his face. He told me to 2 CONC follow him, and without hesitation or question I did so feeling it was my 2 CONC duty. He took me over the earth, just above it—just over the tree 2 CONC tops—and I could look below and see everything as we went along. We went 2 CONC to a forsaken country where there was only sporting and wickedness and I 2 CONC said, ‘What, only sporting? Let us not stay here—let’s go farther.’ I did 2 CONC not want to stay there so we went on and came to a gap in the sea. A 2 CONC horrible, dark, forbidding pass of the ocean was made. It was very 2 CONC dangerous but we passed over it safely, then over a great ledge of rocks 2 CONC or cliffs that were very rough and rocks, into a beautiful canyon where 2 CONC all was so pretty and such peace as was there. I said to my guide, ‘O, 2 CONC let me lie down here and sleep and die.’ He said that I would not be 2 CONC permitted to do that. He said that the eyes of the wicked had never been 2 CONC permitted to see that place and that the Lord would provide a way to 2 CONC reach it when it was needed, as it was a place of safety and that the 2 CONC time would come when the great wealth and rare products of that land 2 CONC would be used to build the New Jerusalem. It was a most beautiful land of 2 CONC great wealth and rare trees and plants. I noticed dour different kinds of 2 CONC evergreens and they were so different from anything I had ever seen 2 CONC before. One was a very light green, another a very dark green, another 2 CONC was peculiarly striped and the other had something on it that sparkled 2 CONC like pearls. The guide said that when the time came to take people there, 2 CONC they will be much surprised to see it and to think that there was such a 2 CONC place. They will have to cross a big body of water to enable them to get 2 CONC into it. I awoke with a feeling of peace and joy.” 2 CONT 2 CONT After Charlotte and Hannah had died and all the rest were married but her 2 CONC son, Will, she went to Fairview, Idaho, with her daughter Mary, who had 2 CONC recently lost her husband, Thomas W. Thompson. Here she helped make a 2 CONC home for them all, her daughter having at this time a baby, Mildred. It 2 CONC was not long, however, until Mary remarried, this time to Bishop Moroni 2 CONC W. Pratt, of Fairview. Elizabeth was then left on the farm to keep house 2 CONC for her son Will. However, Will found a wife. He married Etta Nelson so 2 CONC Elizabeth gave up her home to Will and went to live with Mary. She has 2 CONC been with Mary ever since in Preston, Idaho. 2 CONT 2 CONT About the year 1901 or 1902 she was strongly impressed to keep the “Word 2 CONC of Wisdom”. She had been a habitual user of tea, having been brought up 2 CONC on it in the old country. She had never felt strongly enough to quit it 2 CONC before, and felt the Word of Wisdom was for children brought up in Zion 2 CONC rather than for those who had used tea since childhood in foreign lands. 2 CONC But at this time she was so strongly impressed that she made up her mind 2 CONC to quit, with the help of the Lord, and has never touched it since. She 2 CONC had 39 grandchildren. She died at the age of 94 years in Preston, Idaho, 2 CONC and was buried in Smithfield Cemetery, Smithfield, Utah. 2 CONT 2 CONT William J. Owens 2 CONT The following is a short biography of Elizabeth’s husband dictated by 2 CONC her. William J. Owens was the son of John Owens and Charlotte Lewis 2 CONC Owens. He was born 1 May 1827 at Glanmorganshire, South Wales (but it may 2 CONC have been Swansea). Sometime before 1854 he married Jennette Lewis. She 2 CONC had two stillborn children. In the spring of 1854 they had joined the 2 CONC Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They started on their 2 CONC journey to Utah from Swansea, South Wales. 2 CONT 2 CONT When in St. Louis his wife Jennette was taken ill with cholera and after 2 CONC giving birth to a child, both she and the babe died. They were buried in 2 CONC an unmarked grave at St. Louis, MO. William continued on to Salt Lake 2 CONC City, arriving there sometime in the fall of 1854. In his native land of 2 CONC South Wales, his occupation was a collier, in the coal mines at Swansea. 2 CONC When he arrived in the Salt Lake Valley, he worked at whatever he could 2 CONC find to do and in 1855, he worked on the thresher at Willard, Utah, where 2 CONC he was paid in grain. 2 CONT 2 CONT He stored this grain with a Brother David, and on January 27, 1856, he 2 CONC married Elizabeth Roberts. His grain being in Willard (all he possessed), 2 CONC they went there to make their home. He helped build the stone walls 2 CONC around that city, some of which are still standing. They lived in Willard 2 CONC until the “move south” in 1857. He was one of the guards in Echo Canyon. 2 CONC In the late fall of 1857 they moved to Salt Lake City. In the fall of 2 CONC 1861 or 1862 his wife, Elizabeth, went to the Public Square where the 2 CONC emigrants camped when they arrived in Salt Lake City. There had been a 2 CONC hand-cart company just arrived, and she with others went to see what they 2 CONC could do for them. There she found two women, a Mrs. Robert Dawson and 2 CONC daughter Elizabeth (Betsy) Dawson. She took them home with her and 2 CONC William Owens married the daughter, Betsy. She was very interested in the 2 CONC children (she never had any of her own) as she could have been if they 2 CONC were hers. She was a good woman and did everything she could to help the 2 CONC children as long as they lived together. Some time afterward William 2 CONC married Ann Harris, who had two sons Micah and Daniel. 2 CONT 2 CONT William died March 17, 1874 at the boarding house he was then running in 2 CONC Salt Lake City and was buried there. 2 CONT 2 CONT MARGARET ROBERTS MORGAN 2 CONT Margaret was born May 17, 1841, at Eglwysbach. Her father joined the 2 CONC Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints before she was seven years 2 CONC old. Through her earnest pleadings, her father allowed her to be baptized 2 CONC while she was yet in her seventh year. On account of having affiliated 2 CONC themselves with such a despised sect, they were shunned by everyone and 2 CONC her father’s trade, which was that of a shoemaker, dwindled away until he 2 CONC was unable to support his family. 2 CONT 2 CONT At the tender age of seven years Margaret was obliged to go from home 2 CONC during the day to care for children as well as other odd jobs, such as 2 CONC her age and strength would permit. She often said that for a weeks’ work 2 CONC she received cloth enough to make an apron or some article of underwear 2 CONC or perhaps some small thing to take home for other members of the family. 2 CONT 2 CONT As she grew older she obtained work with the more well-to-do people who 2 CONC were glad to have care for their children. She also hired as a maid. Her 2 CONC honesty was often tested by those for whom she worked by leaving pieces 2 CONC of money around. Though she was very poor, she always picked the money up 2 CONC as she cleaned and returned it to her mistress. 2 CONT 2 CONT After becoming a member of the Church she was deeply interested in 2 CONC listening to her father and other Elders explain the principles of the 2 CONC Gospel. Though young, her mind seemed to light-up by the Spirit of God so 2 CONC she was able to understand what they taught. 2 CONT 2 CONT In the spring of 1861 her father decided to send another member of the 2 CONC family to Zion, Elizabeth having already gone in 1855 with some of the 2 CONC Elders and Saints who were going. Elder Lewis, I think, suggested it to 2 CONC be Catherine, an older sister. However, she was rather delicate of health 2 CONC and lacked confidence in her own ability to travel alone. Margaret had 2 CONC developed a character for independence, inasmuch as she had worked away 2 CONC from home a good deal. She felt she could take care of herself, that “in 2 CONC time she would be a blessing to the entire family”. This prediction was 2 CONC literally fulfilled (as has been noted in the history of Elizabeth 2 CONC above). Elizabeth told Margaret’s daughter Hannah “Your mother has always 2 CONC been the prop and backbone of father’s family.” 2 CONT 2 CONT Margaret walked across the plains. The following incident happened on the 2 CONC Great Plains in 1861. It happened while she was on her way with an 2 CONC emigrant train enroute to the valleys of the mountains. One day as the 2 CONC train of ox teams was winding its way along the Mormon trail westward 2 CONC they came to a place on the bottom of the North platt River, nearing the 2 CONC mountains where there were a lot of wild native currants just in that 2 CONC condition of lucious ripeness to be best, and the bushes were just 2 CONC loaded. Margaret with about six or seven companions, young people who 2 CONC like herself were walking went into those bushes and picked and picked 2 CONC and picked currants, ate their fill, and filled aprons, hats and pockets. 2 CONC Time and the train went on unnoticed and the train was some distance 2 CONC ahead. After getting currants to their hearts content the young people 2 CONC went out again on the roadway, now hurriedly, to follow and catch the 2 CONC train. To their dismay and horror, standing in the road ahead of them and 2 CONC between them and their train were two stalwart Indian warriors with arms 2 CONC folded in full war regailia, facing and watching them. What were they to 2 CONC do? They had no weapons—nothing to protect themselves. They had been 2 CONC counciled and warned never to leave the train under any circumstances and 2 CONC they had disobeyed. They threw the fruit away, filled with consternation, 2 CONC prayed for help and deliverance with all their souls. They stood 2 CONC wondering what to do. It seemed an age. Presently the Indians smiled at 2 CONC them, left the road, and went off through the country afoot and the young 2 CONC people proceeded in haste to catch the train, thankful for deliverance 2 CONC and with a firm determination never again to disobey council. They 2 CONC believed that God had brought about their deliverance and their safe 2 CONC return to camp and they had learned a lesson in such a way as never to be 2 CONC forgotten by them, and their gratitude ever went up to God for His mercy 2 CONC to them. 2 CONT 2 CONT Her 20th birthday occurred during that journey, at which they would sing 2 CONC and tell stories as they journey along. Margaret went to live with 2 CONC Brother and Sister Matthews for some time after arriving in Salt Lake 2 CONC City. They were very kind to her. While living with a family near Ogden, 2 CONC she had her first experience with red peppers. Having neither seen nor 2 CONC heard of red peppers and finding some growing in the garden, she judged 2 CONC from their appearance that they must be good to eat. She tasted one—that 2 CONC bite was sufficient to satisfy her appetite for red peppers for the rest 2 CONC of her life. 2 CONT 2 CONT Margaret lived for some time with Elizabeth on a ranch in Henefer. Few 2 CONC girls could ride horses so well as she. She often forded the Weber River 2 CONC to drive cows in for milking. 2 CONT 2 CONT She married Evan Samuel Morgan May 1, 1863, and he and Margaret went to 2 CONC live at Shambip, Rush Valley, Tooele County, Utah. In April 1864 Evan 2 CONC went to Bear Lake Valley to look for a new home. He left Margaret in 2 CONC Shambip. She grew garden-stuff which she sold for a good price to the 2 CONC soldiers who were camped not far from there. Hugh Evan, her first child, 2 CONC was born one month before his father returned from Bear Lake. 2 CONT 2 CONT April 1, 1865 Evan and Margaret received their endowments in the 2 CONC Endowment House in Salt Lake City. That same spring Evan returned to Bear 2 CONC Lake Valley, taking what few stock he had and made preparation for moving 2 CONC Margaret. In the fall he returned to Rush Valley and left there in 2 CONC October for their new home. Their team consisted of two yoke of oxen. 2 CONC During this trip they were forced to make what was known ad “Dry camp” 2 CONC after leaving the area now known as Mantua, Box Elder County, Utah. Evan 2 CONC had broken the tongue of his wagon and he could not fix it before dark. 2 CONC There were other travelers there also. These people had several head of 2 CONC cattle and horses for teams. Since there was no water, they milked their 2 CONC cows and gave the milk to the animals to drink. 2 CONT 2 CONT Hugh Evan, being only a baby, cried for a drink, and Margaret seeing the 2 CONC people with such an abundance of milk thought surely she could get some 2 CONC for her baby. She took a pint cup and went and asked if she might have a 2 CONC pint of milk. She was flatly refused and told that they needed it for 2 CONC their horses and cattle. 2 CONT 2 CONT Margaret lived to see the day when she enjoyed many of the comforts of 2 CONC life which these people did not have. It was her privilege to minister to 2 CONC the wants of some of their grandchildren, who were in distressing 2 CONC circumstances. 2 CONT 2 CONT They reached their destination November 1, 1865. Their home was near the 2 CONC mouth of the canyon. Margaret often had to entertain travelers from the 2 CONC lower Valley. Often she had the leaders of the Church and the Sisters 2 CONC from Salt Lake City. Her home was a haven of rest for hundreds of people. 2 CONT 2 CONT She was in possession of many of the gifts of the Gospel, especially was 2 CONC she endowed with the gift of discernment and has been able to read the 2 CONC very thoughts of people and thwart them in their evil designs. Everyone 2 CONC with whom she came in contact made a confident of her, even strangers. 2 CONC Though her book learning was limited, she had a rich store of knowledge. 2 CONC She was a careful observer, an attentive listener and a deep thinker. She 2 CONC had exceptional ability as a financier. At one time the Stake Relief 2 CONC Society officers asked her to submit the plan used by her for raising 2 CONC funds for carrying on their work. 2 CONT 2 CONT She was chosen as president of the Relief Society in Liberty, a position 2 CONC which she held for 32 years. Margaret spent much of her time ministering 2 CONC to the sick, often being away from home two and three days at a time. On 2 CONC several occasions children’s lives have been saved through her untiring 2 CONC efforts and exercise of faith along with the administrations of the 2 CONC Priesthood. One remarkable instance of this kind occurred in her brother 2 CONC John Roberts’ family. Two of Fannie’s children had already died with 2 CONC membranous croup. Reuben, the third child, was given up to die by the 2 CONC doctors when Margaret was called in. Through faith and prayers and her 2 CONC unceasing efforts through one day and night, his life was spared. 2 CONT 2 CONT Margaret’s entire life was one of usefulness and truly did she fulfill 2 CONC the words of the Savior when He said, “Inasmuch as ye do it unto the 2 CONC least of one of these, ye do it unto me.” She died March 20, 1918, at the 2 CONC home of Caddie Morgan where she was visiting for a week. She was sick 2 CONC only a few days and died as she had lived, a faithful Latter-day Saint. 2 CONT 2 CONT Evan Samuel Morgan 2 CONT The following is a short biography of Margaret’s husband, Evan Samuel 2 CONC Morgan. Evan was the son of William and Sarah Davis Morgan. He was born 2 CONC November 29, 1833, on a small farm called ‘Ynys Ymond’, Cadaxton Parish, 2 CONC Glamorganshire, Wales, which is about seven miles from the seaport of 2 CONC Swansea. After a few years in school, he commenced working in a mine at 2 CONC the age of eleven. When about fourteen years of age, he met with an 2 CONC accident which seriously injured his leg and incapacitated him for five 2 CONC months. 2 CONT 2 CONT At sixteen a boy friend gave him some Latter-day Saint’s literature, 2 CONC which Evan read with great joy as he believed it to be true. Later his 2 CONC brother William, who had previously joined the Church, gave him a Book of 2 CONC Mormon in English. He read it through and believed it to be the truth. 2 CONC Shortly after this he attended a street meeting and heard Elder Evan A. 2 CONC Williams explain some of the new doctrines. This was the first Gospel 2 CONC sermon he had ever heard. Evans said: “It was the sweetest thing I had 2 CONC ever heard.” He attended several open air meetings after this time and 2 CONC was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ October 18, 1851, by Elder 2 CONC James J. Davis and confirmed on October 23, 1851, by the same Elder. He 2 CONC was ordained a deacon October 27, 1851, by Elder William Lewis; a priest 2 CONC January 1, 1854 by Elder William Lewis. After this he began to preach the 2 CONC Gospel in his home town. He was ordained an Elder November 6, 1854 by 2 CONC Thomas E. Jeremy; a high priest September 8, 1883 by George Osmond. Evan 2 CONC still continued to work in the coal mines. 2 CONT 2 CONT In August 1854 he answered a call for volunteers to travel and preach the 2 CONC Gospel. He was appointed to labor in Carmarthenshire and shortly after 2 CONC was appointed as President, a position he held until February 4, 1855, 2 CONC when he was released to return to his home in Glamorganshire. 2 CONT 2 CONT When he returned home he found it very difficult to obtain work unless he 2 CONC renounce his religion. This he would not do. He therefore had to seek 2 CONC employment some miles from home. For two years he continued to preach the 2 CONC Gospel and was called to preside over different branches and also to 2 CONC preside over a conference. 2 CONT 2 CONT March 22, 1857, he left Swansea for Liverpool, on his way to America. He 2 CONC arrived at this destination March 23 at 6 p.m. March 28th he boarded the 2 CONC sailing vessel, George Washington, and started for America. The sea was 2 CONC quite rough and Evan suffered some seasickness, but was able to assist in 2 CONC caring for others. He reached Boston on Monday, April 20th, with just 2 CONC enough money to buy one meal. A stranger in a strange land. But the Lord 2 CONC prepared the way before him. A sister loaned him $5 to pay his railroad 2 CONC fare from Boston to Iowa. This he paid back shortly after arriving in the 2 CONC Valley. Sister Ann Roberts, who was rather sickly and who had paid her 2 CONC hand-cart fare in Liverpool, became discouraged about crossing the plains 2 CONC and allowed him to go in her place. 2 CONT 2 CONT May 21st he started on his journey across the Plains, pulling a handcart 2 CONC all the way to Salt Lake and arriving there the 11th of September. He 2 CONC endured the hardship incident to crossing the Plains but said that on the 2 CONC whole he enjoyed the journey. On his arrival in Salt Lake City, he was 2 CONC met by his brother William’s wife, who took him with her to Shambip, 2 CONC Tooele County. Here he found employment digging potatoes, hauling 2 CONC firewood for which he received very small wages. At the time of the 2 CONC entrance of Johnson’s Army, he took care of Brother Bates’ cattle at the 2 CONC point of the mountain. When the soldiers moved to Camp Floyd, he worked 2 CONC there for some time and received good wages. 2 CONT 2 CONT In the spring of 1851 he was sent to Florence to meet the emigrants. He 2 CONC returned to Salt Lake in September. October 3, 1861, he was married to 2 CONC Mary Parry, who was born in 1840 in Denbighshire, Wales. A baby came to 2 CONC bless their home on January 30, 1863 and was named John parry. His wife 2 CONC died February 7, and the baby died February 23. Both were buried in 2 CONC Tooele. 2 CONT 2 CONT May 1, 1863, he married Margaret Roberts. On September 12, 1864, she gave 2 CONC birth to a boy, Hugh Evan. In April 1864 he went to Bear Lake to seek a 2 CONC new home. He settled on North Creek, now called Liberty. He took up 30 2 CONC acres of land, cultivating about five acres. His provisions were very low 2 CONC and he lived on carrots and bran. He returned to Tooele in October and 2 CONC remained over the winter. 2 CONT 2 CONT In the fall of 1865 Evan took his family and their few belongings to 2 CONC their new home in Bear Lake. During the summer of 1866, the Indians were 2 CONC so hostile all of the settlers were advised to move to Paris. All were 2 CONC leaving but Evan and his family, owing to the fact that Margaret was too 2 CONC ill with what is now known as pneumonia. A Sister Clark and husband 2 CONC decided to remain with them and trust the Lord to protect them and they 2 CONC were unmolested. The frost was early and took the grain before it 2 CONC ripened, causing much suffering. There was no market for their produce so 2 CONC Evan took it to Cache Valley and even to Ogden, where he got a good price 2 CONC for it. But things they had to buy were also high in price. 2 CONT 2 CONT He was always an active Church worker. He served as 2nd Counselor to Levi 2 CONC Hammon, who was appointed by Apostle Charles C. Rich to preside over the 2 CONC Liberty Branch. He later served as Counselor to Bishop Edwin N. Austin. 2 CONC In 1870 he was called to be Superintendent of the first Sunday School in 2 CONC Liberty. He also presided over the Mutual for some time. In 1876 he was 2 CONC called by Apostle Charles C. Rich to locate the best canyon as an outlet 2 CONC for the construction of a road to the lower Valley. He selected 2 CONC Emigration Canyon and although his advice was not followed, engineers who 2 CONC have later been inspecting the condition have reported it one of the best 2 CONC grades of canyon road. 2 CONT 2 CONT On September 8, 1883, he was ordained a High priest by George Osmund and 2 CONC set apart as a member of the High Council. This position he held until he 2 CONC was released in 1889, to go on a mission to Wales. While there his 2 CONC father, who was blind, died and he had the satisfaction of seeing him 2 CONC properly buried. He died May 1913 at the age of 78 years and six months, 2 CONC from general debility and kidney trouble. He was a faithful Latter-day 2 CONC Saint, never doubting that Joseph Smith was a true Prophet, or the 2 CONC authenticity of the Book of Mormon. Though his education gained in school 2 CONC was limited, he made use of his spare moments in home study and acquired 2 CONC a rich fund of knowledge. 2 CONT 2 CONT CATHERINE ROBERTS ROBERTS 2 CONT Catherine was born 12 April 1839. Near the family home in Eglwysbach was 2 CONC a spring used by the entire village for water for household use. Each day 2 CONC when Catherine went to the spring for water, the minister of the church 2 CONC having learned that she and her family had joined the Mormons would meet 2 CONC her at the spring. He made all kinds of wonderful offers to the girl to 2 CONC induce her to forsake her religion. He offered a fine education, 2 CONC beautiful clothes, and a good home. But she stood the test and remained 2 CONC true to the cause she had espoused. She worked at odd jobs until her 2 CONC parents were able to emigrate to Zion. 2 CONT 2 CONT The family left their native village in the night time because of the 2 CONC persecution there, fearing violence. Accordingly after all necessary 2 CONC preparations were made, at about three o’clock in the morning of May 16, 2 CONC 1864, they slipped away from their loved Eglwysbach and its endearing 2 CONC ties, afoot to Abergala about 15 miles away. They remained over night at 2 CONC Abergala. Their baggage had been sent ahead in a horse-drawn cart 2 CONC belonging to David Davis. The next day they went to a small seaport near 2 CONC Abergala, then by boat to Liverpool, arriving there in the afternoon of 2 CONC May 17, 1864. They left Liverpool for America about 5 o’clock in the 2 CONC afternoon of 21 May 1864, sailing on the sailing ship “McClellan” after 2 CONC having endured much persecution for the Gospel’s sake in their native 2 CONC land. It was with feelings of mingled joy and sorrow that they took a 2 CONC last look at the British Isles, as the shadows of night closed about 2 CONC them. 2 CONT 2 CONT Hugh, his wife Mary, and Catherine, Mary, Hannah and John left Wales 2 CONC together. They landed June 21, 1864, at New York, and passed inspection 2 CONC without difficulty. There were 900 Saints on board the “McClellan.” 2 CONC Elders Thomas Jeremy and George Bywater were in charge of the whole 2 CONC company. During the course of the sea voyage there was a very severe 2 CONC storm upon the sea lasting three days, and it was thought the ship would 2 CONC go down. One child was born during the voyage, and one child died and was 2 CONC buried at sea. The boat touched Boston on a beautiful Sunday morning and 2 CONC the ringing of the church bells of the city could be heard by the 2 CONC passengers. This was their introduction to America, the land of the free. 2 CONT 2 CONT At New York they boarded a steamer in the night time and next morning 2 CONC after passing up the Hudson River, landed in Albany, New York. From there 2 CONC they took a train to Erie, PA, where the train was put on a boat bound 2 CONC for Canada. The Civil War was on, and some evidence of it could be seen 2 CONC as they journeyed through the country. While transferring at Erie the mob 2 CONC spirit was very manifest among the American on-lookers and those who 2 CONC attended the transfer. One man with a timber in his hand was told by a 2 CONC companion to “Hit that old gray-headed man,” (meaning Hugh) “but don’t 2 CONC hit the girls,” (Meaning the daughters Catherine, Mary and Hannah.) But 2 CONC Hugh was let to go uninjured and unmolested. Some of the Saints of the 2 CONC company however were very roughly handled. 2 CONT 2 CONT The spirit of the people in the United States seemed to be so hostile 2 CONC toward them that when the company arrived on Canadian soil where the 2 CONC feeling was so kindly and friendly, Hugh raised his hands high toward 2 CONC heaven and said, “Thank God we are on British soil once more.” The train 2 CONC preceded on its journey westward, returning to the United States at 2 CONC Detroit, MI, then proceeded on to St. Joseph, Missouri, where they left 2 CONC it and camped in a large warehouse. Here they took a boat again for a 2 CONC trip up the Missouri River. 2 CONT 2 CONT The River was shallow in places, and the boat was over-loaded. It would 2 CONC sometimes run into the sand bars in shallow water and stick in the sand 2 CONC and mud and the passengers would have to get off and walk, sometimes for 2 CONC considerable distances. Finally after a day and half of such traveling 2 CONC they came to a place called Wyoming, which was located on the West bank 2 CONC of the Missouri River, and which was then the outfitting place for the 2 CONC west-bound emigrant trains in preparation to cross the great plains. They 2 CONC hurriedly jumped out of the boat there at midnight in a terrible storm 2 CONC and in thick darkness. They could see only during the vivid flashes of 2 CONC lightening. The family made their way from the boat partly up the gradual 2 CONC sloping river bank to a large chokecherry bush for partial shelter, 2 CONC drenched through, to wait for the coming of day. To add to their miseries 2 CONC and worries, some of their luggage was lost, but the most part of it was 2 CONC found the next day. 2 CONT 2 CONT No bad effects were felt by any as a result of the drenching they had on 2 CONC landing. There was no shelter whatsoever at Wyoming, so they made a tent 2 CONC from some bed ticking they had with them in which they lived for three 2 CONC weeks, patiently waiting until the teams arrived from the valleys to take 2 CONC them to their future home. Upon arrival of the ox teams or train from the 2 CONC west, the people and their baggage were loaded into the wagons. Two yoke 2 CONC of Oxen had brought a load of provisions for them for the journey. Most 2 CONC of the outfits of the camp were provided with four yoke of oxen, with 2 CONC three families to each wagon. The westward move of the company is 2 CONC characteristic style, still under the same George Bywater, began with 2 CONC John Warren as the immediate Captain and leader of the Hugh Roberts 2 CONC family. 2 CONT 2 CONT After proceeding westward about three days from Wyoming, the dreaded 2 CONC Cholera broke out in the camp and continued until over 50 souls were left 2 CONC in unmarked graves on the plains. Some of the train were dying daily. The 2 CONC babe that was born at sea, its mother and father and all of a family of 7 2 CONC children except one girl 18 years of age succumbed to the disease. The 2 CONC father of George Bywater died and was buried near Green River but the 2 CONC body was later taken to Salt Lake City. None of Hugh’s family had the 2 CONC dreaded disease and acknowledged God’s kind preserving care over them. 2 CONT 2 CONT When about half-way over the plains they were over taken by 7 men with 2 CONC mule team outfits loaded with merchandise for the valleys. They traveled 2 CONC with the ox train a few days. Then, on account of the slow movement of 2 CONC the ox train, they went on ahead. About two days later the oxtrain came 2 CONC upon the camping place of the mule-team freighters. The 7 men were slain, 2 CONC their bodies lying about and some soldiers were digging a trench in which 2 CONC to bury them. The Indians were bad in that section of the country at that 2 CONC time and had, that morning, attacked the mule team outfit, killing the 2 CONC men, taking their mules and what they wanted of the merchandise and 2 CONC burning the rest. Shortly after this some soldiers had found them and 2 CONC were caring for the bodies. What remained of the wagons was smoking when 2 CONC the ox train came up to them. Whenever Indians were around, the women and 2 CONC children of the ox train were ordered into the wagons and were instructed 2 CONC not to peek out of the wagon covers. 2 CONT 2 CONT At the first crossing of the Platte River there was a heavy flow of ice, 2 CONC the river was high and the water was very cold. It was neck deep and some 2 CONC who were walking and were compelled to ford the stream nearly drowned. 2 CONC The family all passed over safely. 2 CONT 2 CONT Hugh did some trading at the store at Fort Laramie, a Trading Post. There 2 CONC he obtained some medicine for Mary, his wife. The daughter, Mary, went 2 CONC with him to the post, and the storekeeper was very anxious to have her 2 CONC remain to help his wife but Hugh, of course, would never consent to such 2 CONC an arrangement, nor did Mary desire to remain. Later on and after leaving 2 CONC Fort Bridger, their wagon broke down and it was necessary to stop to make 2 CONC repairs and the train went on and left them. Finally after repairs were 2 CONC completed they followed and were met by Elizabeth (Betsy) in the 2 CONC mountains about six miles east of Echo. She was in a wagon driven by a 2 CONC boy named Mich Harris. It was a joyous family meeting after the years of 2 CONC separation and many changing scenes. Betsy led them to Henefer, below 2 CONC Echo on the Weber River, where she then lived. 2 CONT 2 CONT Catherine met her future husband, Christopher Roberts, on the long trip 2 CONC across the plains. He was driving a six-mule team, and many a ride on the 2 CONC back of the wagon was given by him to the charming Welsh girl. They 2 CONC arrived in Henefer on 4 Oct. 1864 and she was married to Christopher in 2 CONC August, 1865. They received their endowments in the Salt Lake Endowment 2 CONC House, 24 May 1869. Five children were born to them. 2 CONT 2 CONT Catherine was very quiet and reserved and therefore rather backward at 2 CONC making friends. She seldom visited outside of her family. After her 2 CONC marriage she lived in a little home beside her mother. Together they 2 CONC spent many happy hours visiting and working. She was a very industrious 2 CONC woman and she spent her time in the interests of her family. She was very 2 CONC adept with her needle. Her children were always well clothed, neat and 2 CONC clean. She was very desirous that her children learn the Welsh language. 2 CONC At the time of her death the English language was an almost unknown 2 CONC tongue to them. 2 CONT 2 CONT She was a lover of nature. Her flower garden was a delight to her and to 2 CONC all who beheld it. There could be found all the garden flowers common to 2 CONC that day, especially did she love hollyhocks. This flower grew in her 2 CONC garden profusely, in every color, both double and single varieties. 2 CONC Everything good and beautiful was dear to her heart. 2 CONT 2 CONT To recognize her industry, one need but look in her chest. It was filled 2 CONC with clothes—ready-made, others cut and basted, and after her death, they 2 CONC were finished for her children. 2 CONT 2 CONT Following the birth of her fifth child, baby Catherine, she died in 2 CONC Smithfield, Utah, 5 August 1874. She was beloved by all who knew her, a 2 CONC noble character and a splendid wife and mother. She was buried in the 2 CONC Smithfield cemetery. The babe Catherine died and was buried beside her 2 CONC mother on 15 August 1874. 2 CONT 2 CONT Christopher Roberts 2 CONT Christopher Roberts was the son of John and Ann Pool Roberts, born 9 Mar. 2 CONC 1838, at Serin, Flintshire, North Wales. He joined the Church in his 2 CONC native land, was baptized in Kello, Durham County, England, in Jan. 1857 2 CONC by his brother, Peter Roberts, and confirmed by William Jones. 2 CONC Christopher and his eldest brother Peter were the only ones of their 2 CONC family to join the Church. They remained true and faithful Latter-day 2 CONC Saints to the end of their days. He was left without a mother at a very 2 CONC early age. His father was a poor man and when Christopher was but nine 2 CONC years of age, he started to earn himself a livelihood. He had a hard 2 CONC life; some of his task masters were hard and cruel to him and expected 2 CONC more of him than a small boy of his age was able to do. 2 CONT 2 CONT He finally drifted over into England. There he heard the Gospel of Jesus 2 CONC Christ and was convinced that it was the Gospel spoken by the Apostle 2 CONC John in the 14th Chapter of Revelations. He continued to work in England 2 CONC until he had saved money enough to take him to Zion. Before he left for 2 CONC America, he had a great desire to visit his father in Wales. He also had 2 CONC a sister, Jane and two brothers, John and Nicholas. He had a desire that 2 CONC they too should hear the Gospel. He went to his old home arriving there 2 CONC early on a Sunday morning. It was a custom of his father’s family to read 2 CONC a chapter from the Bible on Sunday morning, then leave the Bible open at 2 CONC the chapter he had just read while he offered up a prayer. 2 CONT 2 CONT When Christopher came to the door very quietly, he hesitated and 2 CONC listened. He could hear his father reading from the Bible. He waited 2 CONC until the reading ceased and the prayer was ended, then he knocked 2 CONC timidly on the door. His father came to the door. When he saw who was 2 CONC there he said “Be gone with you. I have been informed that you have 2 CONC joined those despised Mormons. I want nothing to do with you.” 2 CONC Christopher felt very sorrowful. He lingered around the neighborhood that 2 CONC day. He was on one side of the street and saw his father and sister go up 2 CONC the other side to church and return. That was the last he ever saw of his 2 CONC family in Wales. He left that evening and in a few days set sail for 2 CONC America. 2 CONT 2 CONT He sailed from Liverpool early in Dec. 1863, touching at New York on 24 2 CONC Dec. 1863 and landing at Philadelphia, PA, 1 Jan. 1864 where he labored 2 CONC on a farm until about the month of June 1864. He then proceeded to the 2 CONC frontiers. He drove six mules in a freight train across the plains and 2 CONC landed in Salt Lake City, 1 Oct. 1864. On this journey he met and 2 CONC traveled with the family of his future wife. 2 CONT 2 CONT In the fall of 1865 they moved to Smithfield, Utah. Five children were 2 CONC born to them. At the birth of the last one, Catherine, the beloved wife 2 CONC and mother passed away. On 9 November 1875 he married Katherine Kunz in 2 CONC the Endowment House at Salt Lake City. One child, Rachel, was born to 2 CONC them. 2 CONT 2 CONT In the winter of 1869, while coming down the Smithfield canyon with a 2 CONC load of wood, the load tipped over on him and he lay pinned underneath 2 CONC until he was almost frozen to death. While in this position, not being 2 CONC able to move and in terrible pain, he breathed a prayer for deliverance, 2 CONC and through the miracle of a vision he saw a searching party organized 2 CONC and coming to his aid. The party that rescued him from being crushed and 2 CONC frozen to death consisted of David Heaps and Nathan Smith. At this time 2 CONC his feet were badly frozen and for a time it looked as though they would 2 CONC have to be amputated. But by the help of the Lord and Katherine’s 2 CONC skillful treatment, only three toes had to be amputated. 2 CONT 2 CONT Christopher had the gift of healing. While he lived in Smithfield, he was 2 CONC sent for from one end of town to the other to administer to the sick. He 2 CONC always was kind and sympathetic—always much concerned for those in 2 CONC distress. He continued to live in Smithfield with only an interval of a 2 CONC few years when he tried dairying in Bear Lake County. He assisted in 2 CONC building the Sale Lake and Logan Temples and the Logan Tabernacle. He was 2 CONC ordained an Elder 16 May 1868 by Robert Meikle at Smithfield and a High 2 CONC Priest 27 Oct. 1895 by Bishop George L. Farrell also at Smithfield. He 2 CONC received a patriarchal blessing from Patriarch C. W. Hyde 2 June 1867 in 2 CONC which he received remarkable promises. He died 26 Mar 1909 at the age of 2 CONC 73. His second wife preceded him in death, having died 7 July 1907. His 2 CONC life was characterized by public service, good habits, faithfulness to 2 CONC his family, his God and his religion. He was blessed with the qualities 2 CONC that make a consistent Latter-day Saint, a good neighbor and a good 2 CONC citizen. 2 CONT 2 CONT MARY ROBERTS ROSKELLEY 2 CONT Mary was born November 22, 1843 at Eglwysbach. She was short and medium 2 CONC heavy statue, with light blue eyes and dark hair; kind, pleasant, 2 CONC generous hearted in disposition and ambitious far beyond her strength. 2 CONC Mary was baptized November 22, 1851, by her father, Hugh Roberts, and 2 CONC confirmed a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 2 CONC December 3, 1851, by William Davis. 2 CONT 2 CONT Owing to financial circumstances, she was obliged to begin working for 2 CONC her own living when only eight years old. Her education was sorely 2 CONC neglected, having been in school only three weeks prior to this time. She 2 CONC began working for the wealthier class of people, caring for children for 2 CONC her ‘board and keep’, then as she became older she began earning a little 2 CONC money which she would take home to her parents. When she had saved enough 2 CONC to make a dollar, her father explained to her that ten cents of it 2 CONC belonged to the Lord as tithing, thus this great principle was taught her 2 CONC very early in life, and she always observed it up to her last days. Her 2 CONC Bishop once told her son Richard “If everybody was as strictly honest 2 CONC about their tithes and offerings as is your mother, the Church would 2 CONC never suffer.” 2 CONT 2 CONT The family left for America in 1864. The following incident was recorded 2 CONC in Mary’s diary: “The next morning after we boarded the ship, we looked 2 CONC back but could see nothing of our old England. We had been on the ship 2 CONC about 15 or 20 days when a storm, almost a hurricane, overtook us and the 2 CONC rocking of the ship caused great excitement among the passengers. My 2 CONC parents took steerage passage while my brother John went one story below 2 CONC us with the other small boys to bunk. When the storm came up, mother was 2 CONC worried about John sleeping down there and made him a bed on the trunks 2 CONC and boxes in her room. These were placed in a row down the middle of the 2 CONC room between the braces while the bunks were in rows on each side of the 2 CONC wall. I remember well how some people were crying, some praying and some 2 CONC singing all night as long as the storm lasted. We got John to bed and the 2 CONC girls went to bed on one side, while the married folks had their beds on 2 CONC the other side of the room. When we were all settled as best we could for 2 CONC the rocking of the ship and the seasickness among us, there came an extra 2 CONC swell of the sea. The ship rocked slowly, then lurched, which landed 2 CONC John, bed and all, down on the floor among the buckets and shoes, etc., 2 CONC and rolled him under the bunks. Mother started up and cried, “O my boy, 2 CONC my boy.” Father said in his quiet way, “Oh, never mind Mother, he’ll come 2 CONC back when we roll the other way.” But she thought he must have rolled out 2 CONC of the ship into the ocean.” 2 CONT 2 CONT “Well, when the ship slowly rolled back, here came John from under the 2 CONC bunks, with bedding and buckets and Mother grabbed him. When the 2 CONC excitement cooled down a little, they took John and tied him down to the 2 CONC boxes and posts and spent the night in peace. This storm lasted for about 2 CONC three days and two nights. We reached New York on the 21st of June. 2 CONT 2 CONT “When we sighted the hills of America a great shout of ‘America, America’ 2 CONC went up from the eager throng and there was signing and rejoicing all 2 CONC day. The ship was anchored for the night and the next morning we were put 2 CONC on a small steamboat and carried to shore. We were then taken into a 2 CONC large inspection room. Father went first, the children next and Mother 2 CONC brought up the rear. The inspector looked at father and asked him where 2 CONC his wife was. “Six,” he said, “Back there.” He looked us all over and 2 CONC said, “You’ll do” and passed us.” 2 CONT 2 CONT “In a day or two we embarked on a boat and sailed up the Hudson River to 2 CONC Albany. On each side of the river were beautiful homes and we feasted on 2 CONC the beautiful scenery on either side. We boarded the train from there to 2 CONC Lake Erie. Reaching there we changed cars. The president of the company 2 CONC warned us we may have trouble here, but to remain silent. We left the 2 CONC train here and were met by a mob armed with lumber edgings which they us 2 CONC with. Some of them said not to hit the girls, but to get that old man, 2 CONC meaning Father. We finally reached our car, and after boarding it were 2 CONC taken on to it, train and all to cross the lake. Early in the morning we 2 CONC were all tired and lounging in our seats. The Canadians came to meet the 2 CONC train with great baskets full of different kinds of sandwiches to treat 2 CONC their fellow countrymen. The two men that came to our car came up to 2 CONC Mother, who was always awake and asked her where her family was. She 2 CONC pointed to the four children and said, “These are mine and Father’s”. He 2 CONC filled her lap with sandwiches. When Father and the children awoke and 2 CONC saw what the Canadians had done he said, “Well, you can give me the 2 CONC ‘petticoat’ government. It’s the best yet.” 2 CONT 2 CONT After landing at Wyoming, during the wait for the teams to come, Mary and 2 CONC Catherine were allowed to go to the farm houses to buy a little milk and 2 CONC butter or cheese. Sometimes they were made very welcome by the housewife, 2 CONC who would tell them to come early on some certain morning and they could 2 CONC assist her in churning and doing general house work. You can imagine the 2 CONC great enthusiasm of two sturdy young girls at such an offer. They could 2 CONC hardly wait for the time to arrive. When they reached the door, the lady 2 CONC would say “Come, Mary, you can churn and Cathryn can wash dishes and 2 CONC scrub.” When the work was finished, they were given a nice bucket of 2 CONC butter milk and a roll of butter, perhaps some bread or fruit and they 2 CONC would return to camp, giving praise unto the good Father for leading them 2 CONC to help them on their way. 2 CONT 2 CONT On July 19, 1864, they started the long and perilous journey in which so 2 CONC many Saints had lost their lives for the Gospel’s sake. They were in 2 CONC Captain George Bywater’s care. All who were able were destined to walk. 2 CONC Soon mother Mary Roberts became ill with cholera, so she was put in the 2 CONC wagon, and Hannah who was somewhat sickly and frail also rode part of the 2 CONC way and held her mother’s head between her knees to ease the jar. Mary 2 CONC had to take her mother’s place to oversee the cooking while the two other 2 CONC girls looked after their mother and assisted in clearing away and packing 2 CONC up. Mother Mary became so terribly sick that it seemed they would yet 2 CONC have to leave her body on the plains. In the evening when the young folks 2 CONC would father in a dance and merry-making, Hugh would tell the girls to go 2 CONC join in the fun while he watcher over his sick wife and cared for her. 2 CONC Sometimes they would start out but upon recollection of their poor sick 2 CONC mother, they would return to join their father in prayer and supplication 2 CONC to God to spare the life of their beloved mother. As their journey neared 2 CONC the end, the provisions became diminished and all the little things such 2 CONC as tea and butter which their mother might like were saved for her. 2 CONT 2 CONT They were met in Echo Canyon by Elizabeth (Betsy) who brought them food 2 CONC such as cheese, potatoes, bread, butter and milk, which caused great 2 CONC rejoicing. Mary reached Salt Lake City, Saturday, Oct 4, 1864. A few days 2 CONC after arriving, she went to the General Conference. After conference she 2 CONC went with Evan G. Morgan to Rush Valley, Tooele County, west of Salt Lake 2 CONC City. She spent the winter with her sister Margaret in Rush Valley. 2 CONC Margaret had married Evan S. Morgan, a cousin of Evan G. Morgan. She 2 CONC returned to Salt Lake in the spring of 1865. Then she and her brother 2 CONC John drove a cow and some calves to Cache Valley for a man, walking all 2 CONC the way. They arrived at Smithfield May 31, 1865. Their parents soon 2 CONC followed and they made their first home here. How happy they were in this 2 CONC little log house with a dirt roof, which was located near the northeast 2 CONC corner of Third North in Smithfield. They were most of all excellent 2 CONC singers, gather in the home circle singing those beautiful Welsh ballads 2 CONC that made lasting impressions on ones mind. Mary up to her old age could 2 CONC join in any song she knew with any of the parts in a sweet harmoneous 2 CONC strain. 2 CONT 2 CONT On Oct 10, 1865 she was married to Samuel Roskelley in the Endowment 2 CONC House, Salt Lake City. To them were born Thomas, Richard and five 2 CONC daughters: Ann Jane, Mary, Cathryn, Hannah and Druzilla. She outlived all 2 CONC but three; Ann Jane died at birth. Her entire married life was spent in 2 CONC hard labor. She cooked at construction camps on the Central Pacific and 2 CONC Utah Northern Railways, also at saw mills in Paradise and Cub River 2 CONC Canyons. She homesteaded land in Cornish and in June 1876, moved on a 2 CONC farm east of Smithfield where she made her home and reared her family. 2 CONC Cooking for men, milking cows, raising pigs and chickens, also caring for 2 CONC much small fruit. In this way she and her children gained a livelihood, 2 CONC always working and saving to make themselves comfortable. She also helped 2 CONC to care for her husband’s first family whose mother died and left four 2 CONC boys. She also took care and reared to womanhood R. Pearl Hillyard 2 CONC Willmore, whose mother died when she was only one month old. 2 CONT 2 CONT In April 1915 she sold her farm home to her son-in-law, Asael D. 2 CONC Blanchard, and moved to Logan, where she resided until June 1916, when 2 CONC she and her two daughters Mary and Cathryn moved back to Smithfield to a 2 CONC nice comfortable home they had saved means to build while they labored on 2 CONC the farm. Here she spent the last ten years of her life in real poor 2 CONC health, suffering from stomach and liver trouble. Also vericose veines. 2 CONC Her blood vessel broke in two places on her right leg which caused her 2 CONC much pain and suffering. The last four years she also suffered with 2 CONC rheumatism and finally after two weeks of suffering from lagrippe, her 2 CONC heart gave suddenly away, and at 2 a.m. the morning of January 20, 1927, 2 CONC she passed peacefully away while in the arms of her daughter Mary. She 2 CONC was buried in the Smithfield Cemetery, January 24, 1927. 2 CONT 2 CONT Thus another of God’s choice daughters was called to claim the reward 2 CONC which she had laid up in Heaven, not as a public worker but as a 2 CONC homemaker, a noble untiring wife and mother, true to her God and her 2 CONC husband and family and all who may have known her in life, for many have 2 CONC eaten from her table of food which was wholesome and clean, of which she 2 CONC was a real artist. 2 CONT 2 CONT HANNAH ROBERTS ROBERTS 2 CONT Hannah was born March 27, 1847, at Eglwysbach. The date and place of her 2 CONC baptism and confirmation are not definitely known except that she was 2 CONC baptized in the year 1855 near her home in Wales, because the records 2 CONC have been destroyed. She had no opportunity to attend school because she 2 CONC was denied entrance at school on account of the religious affiliations of 2 CONC her family. In 1864 she passed through the vicissitudes of the journey 2 CONC over the sea and through the war torn North, then across the great plains 2 CONC where she was obliged to walk a part of the way. Being the youngest 2 CONC daughter of the family, she spent most of her time at home with her 2 CONC parents. She went however to help other families at times while the 2 CONC family lived at Smithfield. She was dutiful and obedient to parents and 2 CONC there was a strong mutual love between them. She received her endowments 2 CONC at the Endowment House, Salt Lake City, May 24, 1869, in company with her 2 CONC sister Catherine and husband. 2 CONT 2 CONT On June 6, 1870, she arrived in company with Robert D. Roberts of Logan, 2 CONC Utah, at Salt Lake where they were sealed together for time and eternity 2 CONC by Apostle Joseph F. Smith. Two sons were born to them, David Robert 2 CONC Roberts, March 30, 1871, and Hugh Roberts, May 22, 1876. 2 CONT 2 CONT Immediately following the birth of Hugh, Hannah contracted a cold through 2 CONC some teeth she had had extracted, and she never recovered from the 2 CONC effects, being in a weakened condition. She grew slowly worse, and on 2 CONC April 10, 1878, her noble spirit passed from her weakened body into the 2 CONC great world of spirits. She was mourned by all because she was loved by 2 CONC all who knew her. She had won the hearts of all with whom she came in 2 CONC contact. 2 CONT 2 CONT On July 31, 1877, she received a Patriarchal Blessing under the hands of 2 CONC Patriarch C. W. Hyde, as follows: 2 CONT 2 CONT “Hannah, beloved sister, I place my hands on your head to seal upon you a 2 CONC patriarchal blessing for there was joy in heaven when you received this 2 CONC Gospel. The angel of peace shall go with thee. Thou shalt have visions 2 CONC and dreams to comfort thee while you live. Thou shalt order they house in 2 CONC righteousness. Peace shall dwell in they habitation. Holy prophets shall 2 CONC dine at they table. Thou shalt teach and instruct queens which shall come 2 CONC to Zion, and no good thing shall be held from thee. Thou art a daughter 2 CONC of Ephraim and hast a right to the fullness of the Priesthood and with a 2 CONC companion and a kingdom upon the earth forever and ever, and I say unto 2 CONC thee, thou shalt accomplish every desire of the heart in righteousness 2 CONC for your last days shall be your best, for thou shall have eternal life 2 CONC with all they kindred ties which I seal upon thee with crowns of glory 2 CONC with all they Father’s household. Amen.” 2 CONT 2 CONT Some of those wonderful promises have been fulfilled. Others, of course, 2 CONC remain yet to be fulfilled for the promises continue and reach throughout 2 CONC eternity. As some have been fulfilled, so will all be realized for she 2 CONC was worthy and true to the end. That blessing should be a source of hope 2 CONC and a comfort to all of the family because it extends to her ‘kindred 2 CONC ties’—all her ‘Father’s household.’ For with them she was to have eternal 2 CONC lives, with crowns of glory with a Kingdom upon the earth forever, which 2 CONC may God grant. (Written by her son David). 2 CONT 2 CONT Robert David Roberts 2 CONT Robert David Roberts was born Sept 21, 1837, at Park (an old Roman 2 CONC Castle) in Llanfrothan, Meirionethshire, North Wales, the son of David 2 CONC Roberts and Catherine uch Richard Ap Thomas called Catherine Thomas or 2 CONC Catherine Richard. David R. Roberts, his father, was a slate quarryman by 2 CONC trade and worked in the quarries of Festiniog nearby. Robert was also 2 CONC trained as a slate quarryman. He attended school as a small boy rather 2 CONC irregularly (for about half a year in all) at Nanmor, Llanfrothan, 2 ½ 2 CONC miles distant from Park. Robert was very desirous of an education but had 2 CONC no opportunity except for the training he obtained through self-effort. 2 CONC He acquired the ability to read and write in English and Welsh and was 2 CONC able to keep his own records and accounts in his business. 2 CONT 2 CONT David, his father, received the Gospel (Mormonism) through Elder Robert 2 CONC Evans, who baptized him in the River Pandy near Celly Carnudydd, 2 CONC Llanfrothan, Meirionthshire, North Wales, May 24, 1846. He was the first 2 CONC one of his father’s family to receive the Gospel. He was confirmed a 2 CONC member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Elder Able 2 CONC Evans and was soon afterward ordained an Elder and began active Church 2 CONC work. Much bitter persecution was directed at the family because of 2 CONC “Mormonism.” 2 CONT 2 CONT On April 9, 1856, the family consisting of David, his wife Catherine and 2 CONC six children: Robert David, Thomas D., Daniel, Ann, Elizabeth and Jane 2 CONC left Festiniog for America. They went directly to Liverpool and on April 2 CONC 20th went aboard the sailing ship “Sunders Curling” and set sail that 2 CONC day. After a very tempestuous voyage, they landed in Boston May 24, 1856. 2 CONC From here they took the train to Iowa City, Iowa, which was then the 2 CONC extreme Western Railroad terminal and the outfitting place for the 2 CONC journey over the great plains. They remained there about three weeks, 2 CONC making preparations for the West. They then set out with handcarts for 2 CONC the trip in Captain Edward Bunker’s Company. After a very trying journey 2 CONC of suffering from fatigue, heat, cold and almost starvation, they arrived 2 CONC in Salt Lake City Oct 2, 1856. They were nearer dead than alive when they 2 CONC arrived and were very much discouraged and disheartened with life, 2 CONC because of the terrible sufferings they had undergone, but nevertheless 2 CONC thankful for delivery over the plains. 2 CONT 2 CONT Robert was assigned to help John his Uncle (the brother of David), who 2 CONC was nearly blind on his journey across the plains. He and John pulled a 2 CONC handcart for which service John paid Robert’s fare from Wales to Salt 2 CONC Lake City. A few days after their arrival at their destination, his Uncle 2 CONC John died, being unable to recover from the hardships of that journey. 2 CONC Several of their company unable to bear the hardships died on the plains 2 CONC and were buried in unmarked graves. 2 CONT 2 CONT They arrived in Salt Lake City at a time when food was very scarce, as 2 CONC the drought and crickets of 1855 had taken much of the crops and the 2 CONC country had not yet recovered. Shortly after their arrival they moved to 2 CONC Farmington and settled in a rented log cabin. Robert went to Ogden and 2 CONC spent the winter of 1856-57 working for Erastus Bingham Jr., returning in 2 CONC the spring to Farmington. Then he went to Brigham City about April 1857 2 CONC and worked for Captain David Evans on his farm and received two steers 2 CONC and board for his summer’s work. News came of the movement of Johnston’s 2 CONC army to destroy the people and David was called out, going with the first 2 CONC company to prepare for their coming and to watch their movements. He 2 CONC spent the winter of 1857-58 in Echo Canyon and suffered terribly from the 2 CONC lack of proper clothing to protect his body. His feet were badly frozen, 2 CONC but were saved. 2 CONT 2 CONT In the spring the family moved south, going as far as Clover Creek, near 2 CONC Nephi, in Juab County, where they remained about two months. They then 2 CONC returned after which David and his son Robert went up Farmington Canyon 2 CONC and made shingles by hand. The shingles were made from select logs, sawed 2 CONC into blocks of the required length, then split to the proper thickness, 2 CONC then shaved from about midway to one end with a drawing knife. On Apr 4, 2 CONC 1858, Robert was baptized by David, his father in Farmington Creek and 2 CONC was confirmed a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 2 CONC at the water’s edge on the same day by his father. 2 CONT 2 CONT In the autumn of 1858 David was stricken with Mountain Fever and Black 2 CONC Canker and on Nov 8, 1858, he gave up the fight, passing into the spirit 2 CONC world, true and faithful to the last. He was buried in the Farmington 2 CONC Cemetery. Robert was also attacked by the same dread disease and was in 2 CONC bed for three months. Five weeks of this time he was unconscious. He 2 CONC recovered in the spring of 1859 and now the responsibilities of the 2 CONC family fell upon him. Before his illness and in the fall of 1858, Robert 2 CONC went to Camp Floyd to seek employment but was unsuccessful and returned 2 CONC home. 2 CONT 2 CONT In the month of April 1859 Robert started to Pike’s Peak, Colorado, to 2 CONC work in the mines to earn money to pay the family debts. Upon reaching 2 CONC Fort Bridger, he was informed by several who were turning that there was 2 CONC no work at Pike’s Peak, so he secured a job at Bridger in tending the 2 CONC farm for the soldiers and making adobes. He remained there that summer 2 CONC and earned nearly enough to pay off the family debts and then returned 2 CONC home. 2 CONT 2 CONT After his return to Farmington in the fall of 1859 he took a pack of 2 CONC bedding and started out on foot to find a new home for the family, 2 CONC finally landing in Logan, Cache Valley, early in Oct 1859. One day in the 2 CONC early spring of 1859 when he was nearly recovered from the severe illness 2 CONC of the previous winter though quite weak in body, he ascended the hill 2 CONC just north of the his home and there in vision his life was opened up to 2 CONC him. He was ambitious to go ahead in every good thing, to prosper, to 2 CONC lead and to be at the top. He could see the things he desired. They 2 CONC seemed easily within his grasp, coming his way or in his path, but before 2 CONC he could reach them they were taken away from—they vanished. He knew its 2 CONC meaning. It was impressed upon him and he was sorely disappointed and 2 CONC wept bitterly. His life has been full of trial, sacrifice and 2 CONC disappointment, so far as worldly ambitions and successes are concerned, 2 CONC but a wonderful success in spiritual development. His hope was in God and 2 CONC glorious future. 2 CONT 2 CONT This was the first year of the settlement of Logan. The first settlers 2 CONC camped there in May 1859. During the fall and winter of 1859-60 in 2 CONC company with his brother, Thomas, who had followed him, they secured a 2 CONC piece of ground the built a three room log cabin. They returned to 2 CONC Farmington in the spring of 1860 and moved the family to Logan. 2 CONT 2 CONT He never held a civic office of any kind. He was a carpenter and cabinet 2 CONC maker by trade and a farmer and stock raiser by occupation. He had an old 2 CONC fashioned shingle mill and made shingles for many of the early homes in 2 CONC Logan. In later years he built a new house of adobe, which when built was 2 CONC considered quite a fine home. He did considerable work in the canyons. He 2 CONC assisted in building the Logan Temple and the Tabernacle and participated 2 CONC in all of the early activities and needs of the community. 2 CONT 2 CONT He married Hannah Roberts June 6, 1870 at the Endowment House. President 2 CONC Joseph F. Smith performed the ceremony. Two boys were born of this union, 2 CONC David Robert and Hugh, named for their grandfathers. Hannah died of a 2 CONC complication of ailments at Logan on April 10, 1878, leaving her little 2 CONC boys to be cared for by grandmother Catherine Roberts, Robert’s mother. 2 CONC Finally on Oct 16, 1892, Catherine died and left Robert and his sons to 2 CONC do the best they could. On Feb 6, 1895, he married Eliza Neagle in the 2 CONC Logan Temple. She was the daughter of John and Agnes Alister Neagle and 2 CONC to them were born four children: Agnes Alister, John Neagle (who died in 2 CONC infancy), Thomas and Jane. 2 CONT 2 CONT He spent his entire life not as a leader nor in leading positions in the 2 CONC church but as one of those steady, dependable, plodding, every-day 2 CONC workers. He was ordained a Teacher at Logan Jan 1860 by Elder White of 2 CONC Brigham City; an Elder at Salt Lake City Jan 13, 1865 by Dr. Sprague; a 2 CONC Seventy at Logan Jan 6, 1864 by Sylvester Lowe; a High Priest at Logan 2 CONC Dec 28, 1904 by Edward Smith. He was a Ward teacher in Logan 3rd Ward 2 CONC almost continuously from the time he was ordained a Teacher. 2 CONT 2 CONT In 1862 he was called and went as a missionary across the plains with ox 2 CONC teams in company with about 60 wagons to help bring the immigrant poor 2 CONC who were coming from foreign lands to the Valleys. He was in Captain 2 CONC Henry Miller’s Company of that year. He was a member of the Militia 2 CONC (Infantry) from 1857 until the Governor of the Territory forbid a 2 CONC continuance of the organization and it was disbanded. He stood guard 2 CONC whenever called, which was often, to protect the people, their stock and 2 CONC other interests, from the Indians. He honored every call made of him by 2 CONC those in authority to build roads, bridges, canals, schools and churches, 2 CONC and there was a considerable work to do when the country was young. He 2 CONC performed every duty required of him as far as it was in his power to do 2 CONC so. 2 CONT 2 CONT He began his labors for the redemption of the dead in the Endowment 2 CONC House, Salt Lake City, in 1865 and continued that work at intervals 2 CONC spending most of his time during his last few years in the Logan and Salt 2 CONC Lake Temples. He called all the Roberts families together in Salt Lake 2 CONC City on April 8, 1918 and the Roberts Surname Association was then 2 CONC organized, it being the 104th anniversary of his father’s birth. He was 2 CONC up to the time of his death vigorous and strong in body with quite an 2 CONC active mentality, and firm in the faith he had suffered so much for. He 2 CONC made his home in Logan until 1922, when he moved to Ogden to live with 2 CONC his son David until July 1925. Then he returned for a visit to his old 2 CONC home in Logan. On the evening of Aug 9, 1925, he was returning from 2 CONC sacrament meeting at the 3rd Ward Meeting House, and while crossing the 2 CONC street a block north of his home, he was run into about 9 p.m. by an 2 CONC automobile driven by George Anderson of Logan. He was so badly injured 2 CONC that he died about 3 a.m. August 10th or about 6 hours after the injury. 2 CONC His funeral was held in the 3rd Ward Meeting House on Thursday, Aug 13, 2 CONC 1925 at 2 p.m. and the remains buried by the side of his two wives, who 2 CONC had preceded him. 2 CONT 2 CONT His funeral services were conducted by Bishop William Evans in the 3rd 2 CONC Ward Meeting House Thurs, August 13, 1925. The meeting house was filled 2 CONC with his old friends and neighbors, and there was a large turn out of his 2 CONC father’s family and the family of his wife, Hannah. Old friends spoke of 2 CONC his long useful life, his honor, honesty and integrity and of his trials 2 CONC in life. The 3rd Ward Choir rendered appropriate and beautiful music. 2 CONC After the services a large cortege of automobiles followed the remains to 2 CONC the Logan Cemetery. His grave was covered with wreaths of beautiful 2 CONC flowers and many flowers were sent to the homes of those who had brought 2 CONC them in tokens of remembrances, others were sent to the City Hospital to 2 CONC cheer the sick and afflicted. The day was beautiful, the air was pleasant 2 CONC and a hallowed peace pervaded the occasion. The exercises throughout the 2 CONC day seemed to bespeak the rest, peace and joy in store for him which he 2 CONC had so well and faithfully earned. 2 CONT 2 CONT JOHN ROBERTS 2 CONT John Roberts was born March 16, 1849 at Eglwysbach, Wales. During his 2 CONC childhood he worked with his brothers and sisters in assisting to support 2 CONC the family, often helping his father who was a shoemaker. John received 2 CONC baptism at the hands of his father, Hugh Roberts, on May 9, 1857, and was 2 CONC confirmed the same day by his father. The persecutions of the Saints in 2 CONC Wales had reached such a point that at times they were almost unbearable. 2 CONC Even their lives were sometimes in danger. Consequently, John received 2 CONC very little education in the common schools, as he was molested terribly 2 CONC by his associates and he remained away from school to avoid their taunts. 2 CONC As a result, his schooling throughout his life was one of experience, but 2 CONC he was one who lived and learned. 2 CONT 2 CONT When John was 15 his family emigrated to America…He was the only son in 2 CONC his father’s family to come to Zion, his son Robert preferring to remain 2 CONC in Wales. Thus according to the patriarchal order, John became the head 2 CONC of the Hugh Roberts family upon his father’s death. The family arrived in 2 CONC Salt Lake City in 1864 after a hard and strenuous journey across the 2 CONC plains, John having walked all the way. Times were hard and during the 2 CONC first winter he hauled wood for a man from a nearby canyon, taking every 2 CONC third load as his pay. 2 CONT 2 CONT Circumstances grew no better by spring so his father decided to move the 2 CONC family to Smithfield, as conditions there seemed more favorable for 2 CONC making a living. At this place his father was engaged mostly in farming 2 CONC and logging in the canyons. He always had time to perform his duties in 2 CONC the Church, having taught the deacons for several years and was active as 2 CONC choir member. John loved music very much. It was a natural gift and art 2 CONC which had been developed as a child in his home, as all Welsh children 2 CONC are taught good music from their infancy. He was ordained an Elder May 2 CONC 16, 1868, by William White. Six years later on July 9, 1874, he married 2 CONC Eliza Marie Sorensen, daughter of Lars Christian and Carrie M. Abrahamson 2 CONC Sorensen, in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City. Twelve children were 2 CONC born to them. 2 CONT 2 CONT On April 7, 1881 John married Fannie Lazell Akins, daughter of Benjamin 2 CONC and Levenia Noble Akins in the Endowment House. Polygamy was generally 2 CONC practiced throughout the Church at this time. Thirteen children were born 2 CONC to them. Plural marriage being against civil law, it became necessary for 2 CONC John and his families to seek new homes as the United States Marshals had 2 CONC been sent to molest and imprison all polygamists. Many were the nights 2 CONC John spent away from home in secret places to avoid them, even remaining 2 CONC in hiding for several days at a time. 2 CONT 2 CONT To gain more security from the officers of the law, the family moved to 2 CONC Bear Lake Valley, Idaho, arriving there Sep 7, 1883. They located on a 2 CONC farm John had previously purchased which was then a part of the Liberty 2 CONC Ward, but came within the boundaries of the Lanark Ward when a division 2 CONC of the Ward was made. 2 CONT 2 CONT Imagine if you can their feelings as they arrived at their new home. It 2 CONC was 11 o’clock at night when they reached their journey’s end. No one to 2 CONC greet or welcome them. They built a camp fire and ate a supper of hot 2 CONC milk and bread which had been purchased at Bishop Austin’s on the way. 2 CONC Their supplies had run low as they had been three days on the way. A rude 2 CONC house without doors or windows sheltered them that night and amid the 2 CONC howls of coyotes on the nearby hills, they spent their first night on the 2 CONC ranch. For a long time one cow furnished a scanty supply of milk for the 2 CONC two families and their main diet besides milk consisted of bread, butter 2 CONC at times, and potatoes, with wild game occasionally. Sickness often came 2 CONC and even death, but through their courage and faith they were able to 2 CONC withstand all of the trials. 2 CONT 2 CONT The original farm was made up of 160 acres and purchased for around 2 CONC $400-500. Years later 320 acres more were homesteaded above what was 2 CONC known as the Miles Creek Canal. John spent all his spare time in the 2 CONC canyons getting out material for building barns, fences, corrals, etc. On 2 CONC the additional land he built one of the best farm houses in that part of 2 CONC the valley and put into it all the conveniences and comforts within his 2 CONC means. This was Eliza’s first home after the original two-room log house 2 CONC in which both families lived for several years. John also purchased the 2 CONC Peter Beck home adjoining his land and Fannie lived there. 2 CONT 2 CONT John’s first machinery consisted of a mower, a cradle and a scythe. But 2 CONC at the time of the sale of his farm, he had every kind of farm implement 2 CONC and tool necessary to carry on the work of a modern up-to-date farm. The 2 CONC machinery was always the best and was well cared for. John was considered 2 CONC one of the most successful farmers in Bear Lake Valley. His crops were 2 CONC among the best and his livestock often won prizes at the county fairs. 2 CONT 2 CONT For many years there was no money with which to transact business. John 2 CONC often paid a bushel of wheat for a dance ticket. At one time he drove a 2 CONC herd of sheep through the mountains to Smithfield to obtain money to 2 CONC liquidate some of his debts. Working bees were organized among the 2 CONC neighbors for the purpose of building fences and other work. 2 CONT 2 CONT As he became more prosperous he made yearly trips to Brigham City after 2 CONC fruit, requiring about a week to go and return. The children recalled the 2 CONC thrill they would feel when John returned with a load of fruit. John 2 CONC always worked to fill the bins and cellars with supplies for the winter. 2 CONC He also went regularly to Salt Lake to conference usually in the spring. 2 CONC He always took one of the children on his trips until each had had his 2 CONC turn. He hauled rock for building the Logan Temple and was present at the 2 CONC dedication of both the Logan and the Salt Lake Temples. 2 CONT 2 CONT In 1900 John built a reservoir on his land, enabling him to retain the 2 CONC spring flow for his land, especially his garden. He took great pride in 2 CONC this and often would show visitors through it pointing out the fact that 2 CONC there were few weeks. Many vegetables were sold in nearby town, 2 CONC especially Montpelier. 2 CONT 2 CONT When Lanark Ward was organized, John was made leader of the choir, which 2 CONC position he held for many years. In 1900 he was ordained a High priest, 2 CONC having been ordained a seventy Aug 21, 1886 by Thomas Minson. 2 CONT 2 CONT In the fall of 1902 John and Eliza moved to Paris so that his children 2 CONC might have the opportunity of attending the Fielding Academy. He was a 2 CONC firm believer in education and delighted in his children’s scholastic 2 CONC attainments. Four of them received college training. He joined the Bear 2 CONC Lake Stake Choir after moving to Paris. He had a wonderful bass voice, 2 CONC being able to sing lower than any one else in the choir. He loved good 2 CONC music, he disliked ragtime and jazz. His idea of a pleasant evening was 2 CONC one of music, especially singing. All of his children are more or less 2 CONC musically inclined. 2 CONT 2 CONT In the fall of 1917 John sold his farm to Ernest Hymas. Reuben, Milford 2 CONC and Lyman had been called into the armies of the United States in World 2 CONC War I, and he could no longer run it without them. He purchased a home in 2 CONC Paris for Fannie and took a well-earned rest. He loved the Gospel and 2 CONC taught his children the principles of the Gospel and delighted when he 2 CONC saw his children in the line of duty. 2 CONT 2 CONT John was a large man, at one time weighing as much as 260 pounds. He and 2 CONC Eliza made several trips to Salt Lake and Logan Temples and performed 2 CONC work for their kindred dead. It was in the fall of 1923 that his health 2 CONC broke down entirely. He had been suffering for many years from Bright’s 2 CONC disease. He and Eliza had been to October conference in Salt Lake City. 2 CONC They stopped in Ogden to visit with Milford and his family, then they 2 CONC came to Dora’s house and stayed for a week. He insisted on seeing Elsie 2 CONC in St. Anthony before returning home even though the physical strain was 2 CONC too severe for a man of 74. Shortly after they had arrived home, he said 2 CONC to Eliza, “Well, I have been to see all my children living outside of 2 CONC Bear Lake and I feel that something is going to happen.” Within a month 2 CONC he was dead. His old ailments appeared with complications and after less 2 CONC than one week of illness he passed away Dec 3, 1923. During the last day 2 CONC or two his knowledge of the Welsh language, his mother tongue, came back 2 CONC to him and he talked as fluently in Welsh as he had done as a boy. 2 CONT 2 CONT His funeral was held in the Paris 2nd Ward at 11 o’clock on Thursday, Dec 2 CONC 6, 1923, both of his wives and all his children in attendance. With his 2 CONC approval and blessing, the Hugh Roberts Family Association was organized 2 CONC at Logan, Utah, on the 20th day of August 1923. He, with a large 2 CONC representation of both branches of his family, participated. He was 2 CONC unanimously elected the first present of the association. He was very 2 CONC happy on the occasion of that reunion of the family. His presidency of 2 CONC the association though short of duration is a mark of honor to the family 2 CONC and fitting crown of glory to him. His participation in the organization 2 CONC and his position in the furtherance of the great work of his family and 2 CONC race will at no distant time be proclaimed the greatest act - the 2 CONC crowning glory of his splendid life for it will reach into eternity and 2 CONC become more potent with power and glory as the eternities come and go. 2 CONT 2 CONT The morning of John’s funeral broke clear and cold over Paris, Dec 6, 2 CONC 1923, and as the hour of 11 a.m. neared, the relatives and friends 2 CONC gathered to pay their last respects and to honor his memory. Bishop 2 CONC Daniel Price called the assemblage to order. The High Priests Quorum of 2 CONC Bear Lake Stake, of which he was a member, attended in a body and the 2 CONC meeting house was well filled. The ward choir sang “Though Deepening 2 CONC Trials Throng Your Way, Press On, Press On, Ye Saints of God.” Prayer was 2 CONC offered by Elder Morris D. Lowe of the Stake Presidency. Elder D. R. 2 CONC Roberts, his nephew, spoke briefly on the life and labor of John and his 2 CONC nature so high minded, delicate and susceptible to the slightest touch of 2 CONC things around him, and to spiritual influences. His musical talent and 2 CONC deep love for the beautiful. 2 CONT 2 CONT Elder Samuel Matthews, a neighbor and acquaintance of many years, spoke 2 CONC of his sterling qualities, his integrity and honesty. Elder Roy A. 2 CONC Walker, president of the Bear Lake Stake spoke. He trusted that the 2 CONC spirit the deceased had manifested would reach each child of this 2 CONC wonderful and large family. He blessed the bereaved family. A quartet, L. 2 CONC T. Shepard, Herbert Spencer, Mary E. Lewis and Sister Spencer sang “I’ll 2 CONC Go Where You Want Me To Go, Dear Lord, I’ll Be What You Want Me To Be.”. 2 CONC Elder Edward Rich, the Montpelier Stake President, dwelt upon the 2 CONC exemplary life and character of the deceased. Admonished the family to be 2 CONC united to the end and to honor their father throughout their lives. Elder 2 CONC William L. Rich honored him as a worthy man who had lived beyond the 2 CONC allotted time for man and had done well. 2 CONT 2 CONT Bishop Daniel Price expressed thanks for the kindnesses at this time of 2 CONC bereavement. He said the Ward had lost a pillar of strength. John was 2 CONC interested in others and ready to reach out and help those in need. He 2 CONC gave the family his blessing. The choir sang “Abide With Me.” Benediction 2 CONC was pronounced by Elder Alma Findley. Friends and relatives followed the 2 CONC hearse to the Liberty Cemetery seven miles away, where the remains were 2 CONC deposited in the last resting place with loved ones whose mortal remains 2 CONC he had previously assisted in laying away. Those assembled bade a hurried 2 CONC adieu and separated for their several places of abode. The day turned 2 CONC cold, with a bleak cold wind blowing from the northwest and it closed 2 CONC with a snow storm and blizzard—the dead at rest—the living left to ponder 2 CONC upon the things of life, and to begin anew upon the morrow the battle of 2 CONC life. 2 CONT 2 CONT THE REMAINDER OF HUGH’S LIFE 2 CONT After the dedication of the Logan Temple in May 1884, Hugh and Mary 2 CONC turned their attention to the work of redeeming their dead kindred and 2 CONC friends as far as they were able to obtain the necessary records. They 2 CONC labored diligently to do this. Mary walked many mornings from the old 2 CONC home in North Smithfield to the Logan Temple, a distance of at least 8 2 CONC miles, to do the endowment work for one soul, then she would walk back in 2 CONC the evening to her home. She did this after she was 70 years of age. Such 2 CONC was her desire to see the work done, and great will be her reward for 2 CONC such devotion and sacrifices. Hugh could not walk much as he was lame, 2 CONC but his devotion to the cause was none-the-less ardent and he embraced 2 CONC every opportunity to go to the temple and do what he could. 2 CONT 2 CONT Hugh Roberts was near 6 feet in height, well proportioned, not stout but 2 CONC of an athletic build. He was medium complexioned, with keen blue eyes, 2 CONC rather large straight nose, square chin, high cheek bones, and large 2 CONC ears. He was of a deeply religious nature, with an undivided love of the 2 CONC Gospel and with a thorough knowledge and strong testimony of it. He was 2 CONC kind and jovial, but firm in disposition and was good in judgment. He 2 CONC loved music and had a fine smooth musical deep bass voice, and exhibited 2 CONC superior musical talent. He found much satisfaction in his trade and had 2 CONC a friend in anyone who knew him. He was always willing to give to the 2 CONC needy and help in every worthy work and answer every call made of him. 2 CONT 2 CONT Mary Owens Roberts was short of stature and in her later life she became 2 CONC rather stout of build. She was round in face with evenly balanced 2 CONC features. She was medium light complexioned and had small piercing blue 2 CONC eyes. Her voice was gentle and pleasing, and in song was a rich, 2 CONC melodious soprano. She was very affectionate and kind, and won the love 2 CONC of all. She was quick in action and unswerving in purpose. She loved the 2 CONC Gospel with her whole soul and was willing to make any sacrifice for it. 2 CONC She was industrious and saving. She was a very good cook and 2 CONC housekeeper—everything tasty, clean and tidy in the home and she was 2 CONC clean and neat always in her person whether at home or elsewhere. Many 2 CONC times in the evenings when the tasks of the day were done they would sit 2 CONC and converse about the Gospel and of times gone by. They would sing the 2 CONC old familiar songs in Welsh, especially the hymns they used to sing for 2 CONC years in the Branch at Eglwysbach. One of those hymns was a favorite with 2 CONC them and gave them much comfort and joy. It was a hymn in the Old Welsh 2 CONC Hymn Book composed by David R. Roberts, who was the father of Robert D. 2 CONC Roberts, who had married their daughter Hannah. When they would finish 2 CONC the singing of that hymn their eyes would be filled with tears and they 2 CONC would exclaim, “Oh, it is beautiful, it is beautiful.” 2 CONT 2 CONT Their souls rejoiced in the many blessings of God to them. They had 2 CONC passed through the storms of life together, they were living in the 2 CONC evening’s sunshine, contemplating God’s mercy, with a full assurance of 2 CONC the reward that comes from a well-spent life of perfect union and of 2 CONC devotion to each other and to the cause of righteousness. They were happy 2 CONC as children in the company of each other. They had raised a large family 2 CONC and while all of their children were not members of the Church of Christ, 2 CONC they were all honorable in their lives and doing their duty in a way 2 CONC worthy of their noble parentage. This was pleasing and a source of joy to 2 CONC them. 2 CONT 2 CONT The time finally came for them to make another move. They had lived many 2 CONC years in Smithfield and dearly loved the old home there and it was hard 2 CONC to leave it. John, their son, had located nearly Liberty, Bear Lake 2 CONC County, Idaho. He had a large farm there which he had bought, and being 2 CONC desirous of living near him, Hugh and Mary left the dear old home and 2 CONC moved into a comfortable log cabin on the farm near to John. By this time 2 CONC Hugh had retired from active work at his trade and spent his time in 2 CONC reading and visiting around the farm and in playing with the children. He 2 CONC loved children as did Mary, and he would often even in his advanced years 2 CONC enter into their play with them. Never did they cease the raising of 2 CONC their voices together in song in the quiet evenings. Never did they cease 2 CONC their prayers of thanksgiving daily to the true and living God whom they 2 CONC worshipped and served with undivided hearts. Mortal life had nearly run 2 CONC its course with them. Hugh had attained the ripe age of nearly 90 years 2 CONC and becoming ill and weakened in body, gave up the struggle of life like 2 CONC the burning out of the candle to its end. He passed peacefully into the 2 CONC world of spirits on the 13th of Oct 1892, surrounded by some of his 2 CONC children and grandchildren, honored and loved by all. 2 CONT 2 CONT A splendid and well-attended funeral was held in the Liberty Meeting 2 CONC House after which his remains were deposited in the little cemetery on 2 CONC the hill where the remains of a number of his grandchildren who preceded 2 CONC him were buried. Mary now took up her abode with her daughter Margaret R. 2 CONC Morgan, where her every want was supplied by hands until she, too, worn 2 CONC out in body and ill—but a few days gave up this mortal career on Jan 9, 2 CONC 1894. She went home to that God who gave her life, to mingle with her 2 CONC loved ones gone before in peace and joy for hers was a well-earned 2 CONC reward. Her remains were buried by the side of her faithful husband in 2 CONC the Liberty Cemetery. 2 CONT 2 CONT My stepfather was also a Sergeant in the Special Constabulary. They were 2 CONC both enthusiastic golfers. My Stepfather died in 1969, and my mother in 2 CONC 1971. 2 CONT 2 CONT “In 1969 I received a letter from Lyman (the Hugh and Mary Owens Roberts 2 CONC Family Genealogist) making inquiries about my father’s family. This was 2 CONC the first indication mother and I had that there were any members of my 2 CONC father’s family anywhere. I provided what little information I had and 2 CONC this Easter (1972) when Lyman wrote and invited me to the “family 2 CONC reunion”…I decided to accept and within a few weeks was on my way to USA. 2 CONC I have been given a truly wonderful welcome by some very wonderful 2 CONC people.” (Sybil was glad to return to England where the temperature was 2 CONC only 69 degrees and here in Utah we had been having weather in the 90s. 2 CONC She thinks when she comes again it will have to be in the spring or in 2 CONC the fall. We all enjoyed having her visit with us.) 2 CONT 2 CONT THE REMAINDER OF HUGH’S LIFE 2 CONT 2 CONT After the dedication of the Logan Temple in May 1884, Hugh and Mary 2 CONC turned their attention to the work of redeeming their dead kindred and 2 CONC friends as far as they were able to obtain the necessary records. They 2 CONC labored diligently to do this. Mary walked many mornings from the old 2 CONC home in North Smithfield to the Logan Temple, a distance of at least 8 2 CONC miles, to do the endowment work for one soul, then she would walk back in 2 CONC the evening to her home. She did this after she was 70 years of age. 2 CONC Such was her desire to see the work done, and great will be her reward 2 CONC for such devotion and sacrifices. Hugh could not walk much as he was 2 CONC lame, but his devotion to the cause was none-the-less ardent and he 2 CONC embraced every opportunity to go to the temple and do what he could. 2 CONT 2 CONT Hugh Roberts was near 6 feet in height, well proportioned, not stout but 2 CONC of an athletic build. He was medium complexioned, with keen blue eyes, 2 CONC rather large straight nose, square chin, high cheek bones, and large 2 CONC ears. He was of a deeply religious nature, with an undivided love of the 2 CONC Gospel and with a thorough knowledge and strong testimony of it. He was 2 CONC kind and jovial, but firm in disposition and was good in judgment. He 2 CONC loved music and had a fine smooth musical deep bass voice, and exhibited 2 CONC superior musical talent. He found much satisfaction in his trade and had 2 CONC a friend in anyone who knew him. He was always willing to give to the 2 CONC needy and help in every worthy work and answer every call made of him. 2 CONT 2 CONT Mary Owens Roberts was short of stature and in her later life she became 2 CONC rather stout of build. She was round in face with evenly balanced 2 CONC features. She was medium light complexioned and had small piercing blue 2 CONC eyes. Her voice was gentle and pleasing, and in song was a rich, 2 CONC melodious soprano. She was very affectionate and kind, and won the love 2 CONC of all. She was quick in action and unswerving in purpose. She loved 2 CONC the Gospel with her whole soul and was willing to make any sacrifice for 2 CONC it. She was industrious and saving. She was a very good cook and 2 CONC housekeeper—everything tasty, clean and tidy in the home and she was 2 CONC clean and neat always in her person whether at home or elsewhere. Many 2 CONC times in the evenings when the tasks of the day were done they would sit 2 CONC and converse about the Gospel and of times gone by. They would sing the 2 CONC old familiar songs in Welsh, especially the hymns they used to sing for 2 CONC years in the Branch at Eglwysbach. One of those hymns was a favorite 2 CONC with them and gave them much comfort and joy. It was a hymn in the Old 2 CONC Welsh Hymn Book composed by David R. Roberts, who was the father of 2 CONC Robert D. Roberts, who had married their daughter Hannah. When they 2 CONC would finish the singing of that hymn their eyes would be filled with 2 CONC tears and they would exclaim, “Oh, it is beautiful, it is beautiful.” 2 CONT 2 CONT Their souls rejoiced in the many blessings of God to them. They had 2 CONC passed through the storms of life together, they were living in the 2 CONC evening’s sunshine, contemplating God’s mercy, with a full assurance of 2 CONC the reward that comes from a well-spent life of perfect union and of 2 CONC devotion to each other and to the cause of righteousness. They were 2 CONC happy as children in the company of each other. They had raised a large 2 CONC family and while all of their children were not members of the Church of 2 CONC Christ, they were all honorable in their lives and doing their duty in a 2 CONC way worthy of their noble parentage. This was pleasing and a source of 2 CONC joy to them. 2 CONT 2 CONT The time finally came for them to make another move. They had lived many 2 CONC years in Smithfield and dearly loved the old home there and it was hard 2 CONC to leave it. John, their son, had located nearly Liberty, Bear Lake 2 CONC County, Idaho. He had a large farm there which he had bought, and being 2 CONC desirous of living near him, Hugh and Mary left the dear old home and 2 CONC moved into a comfortable log cabin on the farm near to John. By this 2 CONC time Hugh had retired from active work at his trade and spent his time in 2 CONC reading and visiting around the farm and in playing with the children. 2 CONC He loved children as did Mary, and he would often even in his advanced 2 CONC years enter into their play with them. Never did they cease the raising 2 CONC of their voices together in song in the quiet evenings. Never did they 2 CONC cease their prayers of thanksgiving daily to the true and living God whom 2 CONC they worshipped and served with undivided hearts. Mortal life had nearly 2 CONC run its course with them. Hugh had attained the ripe age of nearly 90 2 CONC years and becoming ill and weakened in body, gave up the struggle of life 2 CONC like the burning out of the candle to its end. He passed peacefully into 2 CONC the world of spirits on the 13th of Oct 1892, surrounded by some of his 2 CONC children and grandchildren, honored and loved by all. 2 CONT 2 CONT A splendid and well-attended funeral was held in the Liberty Meeting 2 CONC House after which his remains were deposited in the little cemetery on 2 CONC the hill where the remains of a number of his grandchildren who preceded 2 CONC him were buried. Mary now took up her abode with her daughter Margaret 2 CONC R. Morgan, where her every want was supplied by hands until she, too, 2 CONC worn out in body and ill—but a few days gave up this mortal career on Jan 2 CONC 9, 1894. She went home to that God who gave her life, to mingle with her 2 CONC loved ones gone before in peace and joy for hers was a well-earned 2 CONC reward. Her remains were buried by the side of her faithful husband in 2 CONC the Liberty Cemetery. 2 CONT 2 CONT Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel, 1847-1868 2 CONT The Roberts family were part ot the 3rd handcart company, just before the 2 CONC ill fated Willie and Martin Handcock company. About 290 individuals 58 2 CONC handcarts and 3 wagons were in the 3rd company when it began its journey 2 CONC from the outfitting post at Iowa City, Iowa. This company left Florence, 2 CONC Nebraska on July 30. 2 CONT Here is a list of Roberts in the records: 2 CONT Roberts, Ann Powell (34) 2 CONT Roberts, Anne (11) 2 CONT Roberts, Catherine Richards (47) 2 CONT Roberts, Daniel (13) 2 CONT Roberts, David (11) 2 CONT Roberts, David (45) 2 CONT Roberts, David Robert (42) 2 CONT Roberts, Elizabeth (8) 2 CONT Roberts, Elizabeth (9) 2 CONT Roberts, Jacob (7) 2 CONT Roberts, Jane (6) 2 CONT Roberts, John (33) 2 CONT Roberts, John Dunn (38) 2 CONT Roberts, John Powell (infant) 2 CONT Roberts, Margaret (2) 2 CONT Roberts, Mary (31) 2 CONT Roberts, Mary (4) 2 CONT Roberts, Mary Richards (34) 2 CONT Roberts, Robert David (19) 2 CONT Roberts, Robert Edward (2) 2 CONT Roberts, Rosa (6) 2 CONT Roberts, Thomas David (15) 2 CONT Roberts, William (12) 2 CONT Roberts, William Daniel (4) 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 AUG 2007 3 TIME 10:07:37 0 @I1405@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /OWENS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 OCT 1806 2 PLAC Llanrwst, Dubgh, Wls. 2 SOUR @S49@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Est birth year, birth place 5 CONT Christopher, 1838, Idaho 5 CONT Catherine, 1839, Wales 5 CONT Mary, 1867, Utah 5 CONT Hann, 1869, Utah 5 CONT 5 CONT Hugh, 1810, Wales 5 CONT Mary, 1807, Wales 5 CONT John, 1849, Wales 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 CHR 2 DATE 19 OCT 1806 2 PLAC Llanrwst, Dubgh, Wls. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 9 JAN 1894 2 PLAC Liberty, B-Lk, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 12 JAN 1894 2 PLAC Liberty, B-Lk, ID 1 AFN 1G8F-TW 1 _UID 17D2C94CF9619D42951898E05025002DFEFF 1 FAMS @F430@ 1 NOTE This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: 2 CONT Thomas /OWENS/ (AFN:21D1-P4) and Mary Hughes /MORRIS/ (AFN:21D1-NX) 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 MAR 2005 3 TIME 01:13:23 0 @I1406@ INDI 1 NAME OWEN /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 19 MAR 1837 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Dubgh, Wls. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 AUG 1847 1 AFN 1G8G-99 1 _UID 4E6B1409B101134C8CC80780FCA89FE5EA00 1 FAMC @F430@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1407@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 3 APR 1851 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Dubgh, Wls. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 6 APR 1851 1 AFN 1G8G-DS 1 _UID 66121565AE84594AA1D2D5A4B5FDFF77DBD5 1 FAMC @F430@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1408@ INDI 1 NAME Edward Griffith /HUMPHREYS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1830 1 AFN B9QC-23 1 _UID 46828F816A72104996DE44873536694969FA 1 FAMS @F431@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1409@ INDI 1 NAME Jane /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 OCT 1830 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Dubgh, Wls. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 6 APR 1922 1 AFN 1G8G-7X 1 _UID C44CB410CD8B9D4AAE3E04D7CA1D7DA7E53A 1 FAMS @F431@ 1 FAMS @F462@ 1 FAMC @F430@ 1 NOTE Ancestral file down load of 5/92 had duplicate BKJ6-JQ with birth year of 2 CONC Abt. 2 CONT 1829 only. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1410@ INDI 1 NAME Robert OWENS /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 NOV 1832 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Dubgh, Wls. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 JAN 1904 1 AFN 1G8G-84 1 _UID 639A6EA171AA3C49AD36BD7645D7D517CAE2 1 FAMS @F432@ 1 FAMC @F430@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1411@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /OWEN/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1832 1 AFN B9QC-38 1 _UID CC853528112E384F92438274EB871A7A45DA 1 FAMS @F432@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1412@ INDI 1 NAME William J. /OWENS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 MAY 1827 2 PLAC Swansea, Glam, Wales 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 MAR 1874 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT 1 BURI 2 DATE MAR 1874 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT 1 AFN 19B0-97 1 _UID 050886225992964384E3F3C107A61C308DC1 1 FAMS @F433@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1413@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 MAR 1835 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Denb, Wales 1 DEAT 2 DATE 3 JUN 1929 2 PLAC Preston, Franklin, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 5 JUN 1929 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 AFN 19B0-BD 1 _UID A0C80461D97C2A4092FF70826F743B305DB2 1 FAMS @F433@ 1 FAMC @F430@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1414@ INDI 1 NAME Jeanette (Janet) /OWENS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 24 MAR 1857 2 PLAC Willard, Boxelder, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 2 DEC 1907 2 PLAC LOGAN, Cache, UT 1 BURI 2 DATE 5 DEC 1907 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 AFN 36S3-TP 1 _UID 7C02B442BF434645AC4FE0110F090CBBCC56 1 FAMC @F433@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1415@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /OWEN/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 9 FEB 1859 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, SL, UT 1 CHR 2 DATE 5 JAN 1816 1 DEAT 2 DATE 16 JAN 1935 2 PLAC La Grande, Union, OR 1 BURI 2 DATE 18 JAN 1935 2 PLAC La Grande, Union, OR 1 AFN 1JQ6-PT 1 _UID A9B3A31581BCDA47AF9ADCA5D0F415E6FB66 1 FAMC @F433@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1416@ INDI 1 NAME William /OWENS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 JUL 1860 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 14 AUG 1917 2 PLAC Preston, Franklin, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 17 AUG 1917 2 PLAC Fairview, Franklin, ID 1 AFN 19B0-7V 1 _UID 6B9BDC288EE91D4185D4B94EEA4A1B68F6DF 1 FAMC @F433@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1417@ INDI 1 NAME John /OWENS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 JUN 1863 2 PLAC Henefer, Summit, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 14 FEB 1887 1 AFN 19B0-H8 1 _UID F7B96A78BF2E07448143D4E1B2EB336A7D56 1 FAMC @F433@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1418@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /OWENS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 MAR 1866 2 PLAC Henefer, Summt, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 AUG 1942 2 PLAC Preston, Frnkln, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 24 AUG 1942 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 AFN 19B0-JF 1 _UID 2DDB166AB828B544B9629D7B0EE51E7E2335 1 FAMC @F433@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1419@ INDI 1 NAME Charlotte /OWENS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 23 MAR 1868 2 PLAC Henefer, Summit, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 30 NOV 1876 1 AFN 19B0-KL 1 _UID FE4B8584AECDC84FA01103B50417F094ECA8 1 FAMC @F433@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1420@ INDI 1 NAME Hannah /OWENS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 28 JUL 1870 2 PLAC Henefer, Summit, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 DEC 1876 1 AFN 19B0-LR 1 _UID 52BA99939329D949B17E7F9D7EF48485DCF3 1 FAMC @F433@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1425@ INDI 1 NAME Evan Samuel /Morgan/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 NOV 1833 2 PLAC Cadoxton (Neath), Glmrgn, Wales 1 CHR 2 DATE 27 DEC 1833 1 DEAT 2 DATE 25 MAY 1913 2 PLAC Liberty, B-Lk, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 27 MAY 1913 2 PLAC (Liberty Cemeter, B-Lk, ID 1 AFN 1G8F-N2 1 _UID DB6CCA62F7D560478DA002EBA7EC4FB1931E 1 FAMS @F436@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1426@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 MAY 1841 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Dnbgh, Wales 1 DEAT 2 DATE 31 MAR 1918 2 PLAC Liberty, B-Lk, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 2 APR 1918 2 PLAC Liberty, B-Lk, ID 1 AFN 1G8F-P7 1 _UID 735F996788C1154A93D7DDA2B0406220D5A6 1 FAMS @F436@ 1 FAMC @F430@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1427@ INDI 1 NAME Hugh Evan /Morgan/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 SEP 1864 2 PLAC Shambib, Tooele, UT 1 CHR 2 DATE 23 OCT 1864 2 PLAC Shambib, Tooele, Utah 1 DEAT 2 DATE 30 OCT 1896 1 AFN 250S-T1 1 _UID E8F4452EC47A0D4DB47F337DC7856A31B1F9 1 FAMC @F436@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1428@ INDI 1 NAME David ROBERTS /Morgan/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 SEP 1867 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lake, ID 1 CHR 2 DATE 20 SEP 1867 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lake, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 10 MAY 1912 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lake, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 12 MAY 1912 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lake, ID 1 AFN 1G8F-W8 1 _UID 6147E7D26B83894E99BB26459E2F5FC8D9EF 1 FAMC @F436@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1429@ INDI 1 NAME William ROBERTS /Morgan/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 JUL 1870 2 PLAC Liberty, B-Lk, ID 1 CHR 2 DATE 28 AUG 1870 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lake, Idaho 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 MAR 1950 2 PLAC Richland, Benton, WA 1 BURI 2 PLAC Liberty Cemetery, Liberty, B-Lk, ID 1 AFN 1G8F-XF 1 _UID A6B7EE42D95FC541A67BA4786F5FD71AC711 1 FAMC @F436@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1430@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah Jane /Morgan/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 DEC 1873 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lake, ID 1 CHR 2 DATE 25 JAN 1874 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lake, Idaho 1 DEAT 2 DATE 18 SEP 1967 2 PLAC Pocatello, Bannock, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 20 SEP 1967 2 PLAC Mt. View Cem, Pocatello, Bannock, ID 1 AFN 1G8F-ZL 1 _UID 30422B09EEE50147B1A99354EFF6CC48FBF0 1 FAMC @F436@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1431@ INDI 1 NAME Hannah /Morgan/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 MAR 1878 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lake, ID 1 CHR 2 DATE 19 MAY 1878 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lake, Idaho 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 OCT 1961 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT 1 BURI 2 DATE 30 OCT 1961 2 PLAC (City Cemetery), Cache 1 AFN 1G8G-0Q 1 _UID 356CC261A0080640BD8EA87BF7CAB77911C3 1 FAMC @F436@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1432@ INDI 1 NAME John Samuel /Morgan/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 FEB 1882 2 PLAC Liberty, B-Lk, ID 1 CHR 2 DATE 30 APR 1882 2 PLAC Liberty, B-Lk, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 5 JUN 1963 2 PLAC LOGAN, Cache, UT 1 BURI 2 DATE 8 JUN 1963 2 PLAC (Liberty Cemeter, B-Lk, ID 1 AFN 1G8F-MV 1 _UID 54FCF2CFF2A1B84492AA19DDA19D45D3286F 1 FAMC @F436@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1434@ INDI 1 NAME Samuel /ROSKELLEY/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 JAN 1837 2 PLAC Devonport, Devon, England 1 CHR 2 DATE 16 JAN 1837 2 PLAC Devonport, Devonshire, Eng 1 DEAT 2 DATE 10 FEB 1914 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 BURI 2 DATE 15 FEB 1914 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 AFN 177S-47 1 _UID 06E289993AFFB04CA0D0C98036AB41728CCD 1 FAMS @F438@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1435@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 NOV 1843 2 PLAC Eglwys-Fach, Denbigh, Wales (Called Li 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 JAN 1927 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 BURI 2 DATE 24 JAN 1927 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 AFN 177S-5D 1 _UID 54215F5DB0B4B740BB9422B74D23D2857B85 1 FAMS @F438@ 1 FAMC @F430@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1436@ INDI 1 NAME Ann Jane /ROSKELLEY/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 DEC 1866 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 DEC 1866 1 AFN 177S-B8 1 _UID 2349FFE81BEA5E4B90185DD9A1FB4CEBB25D 1 FAMC @F438@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1437@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /ROSKELLEY/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 DEC 1867 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 OCT 1880 1 AFN 177S-CF 1 _UID 88F7A5C375F279458DC3AC543B3EB4E16A47 1 FAMC @F438@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1438@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /ROSKELLEY/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 MAR 1870 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 MAR 1942 1 AFN 177S-DL 1 _UID 5E288358B022414C9732C0F3DF758C506C5E 1 FAMC @F438@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1439@ INDI 1 NAME Cathryn /ROSKELLEY/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 31 OCT 1872 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 10 AUG 1960 1 AFN 177S-FR 1 _UID B9A0BB7E952162429766DEBD4A3B8D41D7B8 1 FAMC @F438@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1440@ INDI 1 NAME Hannah /ROSKELLEY/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 JAN 1876 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 CHR 2 DATE 23 JAN 1876 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 29 MAY 1935 2 PLAC Preston, Frnkln, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 31 MAY 1935 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cem., Smithfield 1 AFN 177S-GX 1 _UID C66F5864BD4CB4498A7DC4486C1A46D2A895 1 FAMC @F438@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1441@ INDI 1 NAME Richard /ROSKELLEY/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 MAY 1880 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 CHR 2 DATE 1 JUL 1880 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 11 MAY 1964 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 BURI 2 DATE 14 MAY 1964 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 AFN 177S-H4 1 _UID 6EFACBC924DA5D46A94F1C1420173DA5DE5C 1 FAMC @F438@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1442@ INDI 1 NAME Druzilla /ROSKELLEY/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 JAN 1883 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 CHR 2 DATE 31 MAR 1883 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 4 NOV 1957 2 PLAC LOGAN, Cache, UT 1 BURI 2 DATE 7 NOV 1957 2 PLAC LOGAN, Cache, UT 1 AFN 177R-ZD 1 _UID 8624A99024F2C841928F4AA2EC9F59C3B69A 1 FAMC @F438@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1474@ INDI 1 NAME Robert David /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 SEP 1837 2 PLAC Festiniog, Merionethshire, Wales 1 DEAT 2 DATE 10 AUG 1925 2 PLAC LOGAN, Cache Co., UT 1 BURI 2 DATE 13 AUG 1925 2 PLAC LOGAN, Cache Co., UT 1 AFN 182J-5T 1 _UID E792B74CA6359147832437C94703EC8C98E8 1 FAMS @F444@ 1 NOTE Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel, 1847–1868 2 CONT Source of Trail Excerpt: Roberts, Robert David, Autobiographical sketch, 2 CONC in Robert D. Roberts, Papers of the Roberts Family Association. Read 2 CONC Trail Excerpt: On April 9, 1856, my father and his family in company with 2 CONC others left Wales to go to America. 2 CONT We left Liverpool, England, on April 29, 1856, in the Sunders Curling, a 2 CONC merchant sailing vessel and after a very tempestuous voyage arrived in 2 CONC Boston May 24, 1856. Within a couple of days we boarded the railroad 2 CONC train for Iowa City, Iowa, the then western railroad terminal of the 2 CONC United States. 2 CONT After remaining there about three weeks, we started across the great 2 CONC plains of America with a company of hand carts. (Captain Edward Bunker's 2 CONC Company.) 2 CONT arriving at Salt Lake City on October 2, 1856. This hand cart journey was 2 CONC a very severe and trying experience in which many lost their lives… 2 CONT During the journey to Salt Lake City I was the guide of and assistant to 2 CONC my Uncle John, who was nearly blind, for which service my Uncle John paid 2 CONC my fare from Wales. Uncle John died in Salt Lake City a few days after 2 CONC our arrival on account of the hardships of the hand cart journey. 2 CONT 2 CONT Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel, 1847–1868 2 CONT Source of Trail Excerpt: Roberts, Robert D., [Reminiscences], 80, in Joel 2 CONC Ricks, "Memories of Early Days in Cache County," in Daughters of Utah 2 CONC Pioneers, Salt Lake City, Utah, Scrapbooks. Read Trail Excerpt: We 2 CONC remained there [Iowa City, Iowa] for about three weeks, and during that 2 CONC time were compelled to live out in the open air, as no shelter of any 2 CONC kind could be obtained. We were very anxious to get started on our 2 CONC journey. Edward Bunker, had charge of our company of about 300 souls. We 2 CONC had no wagons so were organized into a hand cart company. Our equipment 2 CONC and supplies were very limited. Twenty people were compelled to sleep in 2 CONC one tent in order to give shelter to every one. We had six wagons drawn 2 CONC by oxen, which carried our tents and provisions. Each family had one and 2 CONC sometimes two hand carts, in which they carried their bedding, and ration 2 CONC of food. There were eight in our family and we had two carts. About June 2 CONC 24th 1856 the company started on its memorable journey across the plains. 2 CONT On our first day we traveled three miles when we were overttaken by a 2 CONC very bad storm. We made camp on the bank of a small creek, the wind was 2 CONC blowing terribly, and we had to cling to our tents and poles to keep them 2 CONC from blowing away, but in spite of our efforts some of the tents were 2 CONC blown down. In a short time the rain came in torrents, accompanied by 2 CONC thunder and lightening. The water rose over the banks of the creek, and 2 CONC flooded our camp, and was a foot deep around some of the tents. We had 2 CONC few clothes except those we had on, the rest having left behind to be 2 CONC sent on later. So that we had to lay over the next day to dry our 2 CONC clothes. This was very trying for our first experience. We resumed our 2 CONC journey the next day, with 300 miles to march before reaching Florence. 2 CONC The journey was very hard on us as the hand carts were hard to pull, and 2 CONC our rations were very scant. We had to make three meals on half of a 2 CONC pound of flour until we got to Florence, then we were allowed a pound a 2 CONC day. The first river we crossed after leaving Florence was called Loup 2 CONC fork, and after leaving it we had ten miles to go before we could get 2 CONC water. The sun was burning hot and it seemed to concentrate on the trail 2 CONC between the tall grass growing on either side. This grass grew from five 2 CONC to eight feet tall. The suffering from heat and thirst was something 2 CONC terrible, and some of the people became so exhausted, they gave up and 2 CONC stopped by the way. Some of the company got through, and they returned 2 CONC with water to those left behind, which revived them so that they could go 2 CONC on. After leaving the Wood River, we came into the buffalo country, where 2 CONC we saw thousands of buffalo in great herds. We were able to kill some of 2 CONC them thus adding to our provision. While traveling through this country 2 CONC we were unable to get wood to burn, and were compelled to use buffalo 2 CONC chips. 2 CONT We were unable to keep the fresh buffalo meat very long as we had no salt 2 CONC to preserve it. We crossed the Platt[e] river at Laramie. Some thirty 2 CONC miles this side of Laramie, we woke up one morning to find six inches of 2 CONC snow on the ground. We remained in camp until the sun had melted the snow 2 CONC a little, and then resumed our journey, feeling very down hearted, as the 2 CONC road was very muddy, which made the carts hard to pull. After crossing 2 CONC the upper place on the Platt[e] river, we went to the Sweet Water river, 2 CONC and camped near Independence Rick [Rock], from there to Salt Lake was 800 2 CONC miles and I was compelled to walk the entire distance barefooted as my 2 CONC boots were no good. 2 CONT In the Black Hills we met Parley P. Pratt, and company going east, 2 CONC probably going on missions. 2 CONT From Fort Bridger to Salt Lake we were allowed less then a half a pound 2 CONC of flour per day. We arrived in Salt Lake City, October 2, 1856 after a 2 CONC perilous journey which I shall never forget. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 JUL 2007 3 TIME 19:53:06 0 @I1475@ INDI 1 NAME Hannah /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 MAR 1847 2 PLAC (Parish Of Eglys, Llanwrst, Denbighshire, Wales 1 CHR 2 DATE 31 MAR 1847 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Dnbgh, Wales 1 DEAT 2 DATE 10 APR 1878 2 PLAC LOGAN, Cache Co., UT 1 BURI 2 DATE 12 APR 1878 2 PLAC LOGAN, Cache Co., UT 1 AFN 1G8G-CM 1 _UID 02CDC268A0864A44857B89B29CFD33570BEA 1 FAMS @F444@ 1 FAMC @F430@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1476@ INDI 1 NAME David Robert /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 MAR 1871 2 PLAC LOGAN, Cache, UT 1 CHR 2 DATE 15 APR 1870 2 PLAC LOGAN, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 NOV 1948 2 PLAC OGDEN, Weber, UT 1 BURI 2 DATE 27 NOV 1948 2 PLAC LOGAN, Cache, UT 1 AFN 1T7D-19 1 _UID 07D60821E895BD4293AB9207395331F00615 1 FAMC @F444@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1477@ INDI 1 NAME Hugh /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 MAY 1876 2 PLAC LOGAN, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 JUL 1958 2 PLAC Suitland, Prince George, MD 2 SOUR @S12@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name: Hugh Roberts 5 CONT Birth Date: 22 May 1876 5 CONT Birth Place: Logan, Ut 5 CONT Death Date: 1 July 1958 5 CONT Burial Date: 5 July 1958 5 CONT Cemetery: Logan City Cemetery 5 CONT Source: Sexton / Grant 5 CONT Grave Location: A_ 310_ 34_ 6 5 CONT Relatives: Mother Hannah Robert Roberts 5 CONT Father Roberts D. Roberts 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 BURI 2 DATE 5 JUL 1958 2 PLAC Logan City Cemet, LOGAN, Cache, UT 1 AFN 1T7D-9N 1 _UID 6EC648AFD2DD414B88AE91BC09ACA482C4D7 1 FAMC @F444@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 MAR 2005 3 TIME 08:12:36 0 @I1483@ INDI 1 NAME John /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 MAR 1849 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 2 SOUR @S49@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Est birth year, birth place 5 CONT Christopher, 1838, Idaho 5 CONT Catherine, 1839, Wales 5 CONT Mary, 1867, Utah 5 CONT Hann, 1869, Utah 5 CONT 5 CONT Hugh, 1810, Wales 5 CONT Mary, 1807, Wales 5 CONT John, 1849, Wales 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 3 DEC 1923 2 PLAC Paris, Bear Lake, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 6 DEC 1923 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lake, ID 1 AFN 17MM-4R 1 _UID 22001F9BD0C2C746A46F7BD28A857DB51C8E 1 FAMS @F446@ 1 FAMS @F447@ 1 FAMC @F430@ 1 NOTE History of Bear Lake Pioneers by published by the Daughters of Utah 2 CONC Pioneers, Bear Lake County, Idaho 2 CONT 2 CONT "John Roberts Family 2 CONT 2 CONT by Mary Roberts Budge 2 CONT 2 CONT Hugh and Mary Owens Roberts were born in North Wales in the year 1803, 2 CONC and were converts to the Mormon Church. They immigrated to America in 2 CONC May, 1864. They crossed the plains with ox team and arrived in Salt Lake 2 CONC City the first part of November and spent the winter there. In July, 2 CONC 1865 Hugh moved his family to Smithfield, Utah and lived in a two room 2 CONC log cabin, which he built himself. They lived in Smithfield untill the 2 CONC fall of 1883, then moved to Bear Lake, Idaho to be near their son John, 2 CONC who had married and had purchased a farm there. They enjoyed their 2 CONC remaining years and they are buried in the Liberty Cemetery along with 2 CONC many of their relatives. 2 CONT 2 CONT John Roberts, the son of Hugh and Mary Owens Roberts was born March 16, 2 CONC 1849, in Eglwysbach, Wales. He joined the Church of Jesus Christ in his 2 CONC youth. He came to America with members of his family in the summer of 2 CONC 1864. He crossed the plains with ox teams and walked by the side of the 2 CONC wagons all the way. He moved to Smithfield in 1865 and lived several 2 CONC years there. He became acquainted with and married Eliza Marie Sorensen, 2 CONC June 9, 1873 in th eEndowment House in Salt Lake City. To this union 2 CONC twelve children were born: Mrs. George (Carrie) Passey, Owen, John W., 2 CONC Hugh, Mrs. Edwin (Eliza) Shepherd, Mrs Seth (Mary) Budge, Nora Roberts, 2 CONC Milford, Mrs Ira (Dora) Hayward, Lyman, Marie, and Mrs. William J. 2 CONC (Elsie) Lewis. 2 CONT 2 CONT On April 7, 1881 he married Fannie Lagell Akins and to this union 2 CONC thirteen children were born: Benjamin, Thomas, Acquilla, David, 2 CONC Griffith, Reuben, Harper, Lazell, Laretta, Leonard, Delbert, Mrs Amos 2 CONC (Della) Hulme and Llwellyn. John moved his families to Bear Lake in 2 CONC 1883. He bought a farm three miles south of Liberty. They were active 2 CONC members of the Liberty Ward. Later it became necessary to make a new 2 CONC ward as travel in those days was not so easy as now. Lanark was the name 2 CONC of the new ward and all members of the family were active in the 2 CONC organizations of the Lanark Ward. John had a very rich singing voice and 2 CONC was made choir leader. He was also a ward teacher. Eliza and Fannie 2 CONC both served as Relief Society counselors. 2 CONT 2 CONT One of the biggest problems for everyone in Bear Lake for many years was 2 CONC to get money that is currency. There was no cash in peoples' pockets as 2 CONC there is today. Every cent that could be scraped together during the 2 CONC year was generally put away to pay the taxes. Even social affairs were 2 CONC carried on without money. Dance tickets were paid with a bushel of 2 CONC wheat. 2 CONT 2 CONT John did some logging, but suffered a great deal by exposure and 2 CONC hardships, so he decided to spend his entire time on the farm. He and 2 CONC his sons worked hard and long on the farm and through their efforts had 2 CONC one of the best farms in the valley. He owned a small herd of sheep and 2 CONC every spring the sheep were sheared, and the wool washed and carded by 2 CONC Eliza and Fannie. They spun the wool on their large spinning wheel into 2 CONC yarn and the daughters were taught to knit stockings for the family. 2 CONT 2 CONT John saw the need for education, so when the Fielding Academy was 2 CONC established he bought a home in Paris and moved Eliza into it so all 2 CONC members of the family having a desire to attend school would have a place 2 CONC to stay. Several of them did take advantage of the opportunity. When 2 CONC the First World War broke out, three sons were called to serve their 2 CONC country so John was forced to dispose of his property, so he bought 2 CONC another home in Paris and moved Fannie into it, and spent their remaining 2 CONC years there. It was a change and a much needed rest for them and they 2 CONC enjoyed living close to the church activities, where they could go to 2 CONC the different organizations without too much effort. Eliza served as 2 CONC counselor in the Second Ward Relief Society to Sister Sarah Ashley. John 2 CONC passed away December 3, 1923 at the age of 74 years. Eliza Maried passed 2 CONC away September 17, 1933 and Fannie October 4, 1933 and all were laid to 2 CONC rest in the Liberty Cemetery. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 MAR 2005 3 TIME 01:13:38 0 @I1484@ INDI 1 NAME Elisa Marie /SORENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 APR 1858 2 PLAC Lindenbro, Mark Hjorring, Denmark 1 CHR 2 DATE 20 APR 1858 2 PLAC Lindenbro, Mark Hjorring, Denm 1 DEAT 2 DATE 17 SEP 1933 2 PLAC Paris, Bear Lake, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 19 SEP 1933 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lake, ID 1 AFN 17MM-5X 1 _UID 3360C0DA4AD6514DB51281AD7DA02AFC239C 1 FAMS @F446@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 MAR 2005 3 TIME 08:55:00 0 @I1485@ INDI 1 NAME Carrie /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 APR 1875 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 OCT 1966 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 26 OCT 1966 2 PLAC Paris, Bear Lake, ID 1 AFN 17ML-ZX 1 _UID 74BB4E5C0DEFA747B6FC52164EE6CA6944E0 1 FAMC @F446@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1486@ INDI 1 NAME OWEN /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 19 FEB 1877 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 APR 1965 2 PLAC Lava Hot Springs, Bannock, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 26 APR 1965 2 PLAC Lanark, Bear Lake, ID 1 AFN 21D1-8V 1 _UID 33740D7372FF084C9604ABDCFA077A26AE03 1 FAMC @F446@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1487@ INDI 1 NAME John /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 JUL 1879 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 16 JUL 1893 1 AFN 6T7F-GT 1 _UID 12DC8E34934CD146BDAD69C112284CFDBD67 1 FAMC @F446@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1488@ INDI 1 NAME Hugh /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 NOV 1881 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 18 SEP 1930 1 AFN 21D1-92 1 _UID FA1528507EA72B46B86CDAE6F4FAE5875BB1 1 FAMC @F446@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1489@ INDI 1 NAME Eliza /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 JUN 1885 2 PLAC Liberty, B-Lk, ID 1 CHR 2 DATE 19 JUL 1885 2 PLAC Liberty, B-Lk, ID 1 AFN 3BRB-93 1 _UID 97FD853032DF1E46A4885BD0302C96515853 1 FAMC @F446@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1490@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 SEP 1887 2 PLAC Liberty, Bearlk, ID 1 AFN 1CFH-TH 1 _UID C1B01A6049790D42A4731A855C21E1637391 1 FAMC @F446@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1491@ INDI 1 NAME Nora /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 FEB 1890 2 PLAC Liberty, Bearlk, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 JAN 1891 1 AFN 6T7F-H1 1 _UID 0CED4F8BA4955F49A44608B2AD7D77E8E117 1 FAMC @F446@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1492@ INDI 1 NAME Milford /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 NOV 1891 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lake, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 NOV 1975 2 PLAC OGDEN, Weber, UT 1 BURI 2 DATE 10 NOV 1975 2 PLAC OGDEN, Weber, UT 1 AFN 21D1-DK 1 _UID C3A8F6346CA7D84B88650F9D2B0DF6F38590 1 FAMC @F446@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1493@ INDI 1 NAME Dora /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 OCT 1894 2 PLAC Lanark, B-Lake, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 9 APR 1981 1 AFN 21D1-FQ 1 _UID DE4DBCE2A0796549A615B457F1FD823B0103 1 FAMC @F446@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1494@ INDI 1 NAME LYMAN /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 AFN 21D1-7P 1 _UID 8A0E2DC8854CFF459CB1CD10BA66D47D3D07 1 FAMC @F446@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1495@ INDI 1 NAME Marie /ROBERTS/ 2 NSFX (STILLBO 1 TITL (STILLBO 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 MAR 1900 2 PLAC Lanark, Bearlk, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 12 MAR 1900 1 AFN 6T7F-J6 1 _UID FC6A6081F5809A478A0ED252A28937F2ADFD 1 FAMC @F446@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1496@ INDI 1 NAME Elsie /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN 2NWR-GS 1 _UID 7E0E051321EE5545A54383E6D52690254E0C 1 FAMC @F446@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1497@ INDI 1 NAME Fanny Lazell /AIKEN/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 SEP 1862 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 CHR 2 DATE 10 MAR 1863 1 DEAT 2 DATE 4 OCT 1933 2 PLAC Paris, Bear Lake, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 7 OCT 1933 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lake, ID 1 AFN 1MSG-1W 1 _UID 4FB178951D134B4BB4BCF3CC7086A3720DAA 1 FAMS @F447@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1498@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1878 2 PLAC Liberty, , ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 29 JAN 1949 2 PLAC Pocatello, , ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 2 FEB 1949 2 PLAC Lanark, Bear Lake Co, ID 1 AFN 2S1K-3N 1 _UID A704F1DC570B7B47A1FABD6A9899CD81DD84 1 FAMC @F447@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1499@ INDI 1 NAME Benjamin /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 MAY 1882 2 PLAC Smithfield, Cache, UT 1 DEAT 2 DATE 14 JUL 1938 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 18 JUL 1938 2 PLAC Lanark, Bear Lake, ID 1 AFN 1MSF-W8 1 _UID F96FB30D7D761045AB34793A953853E709C4 1 FAMC @F447@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1500@ INDI 1 NAME Aquilla /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 JAN 1885 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lak., ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 MAR 1895 1 AFN 6340-M3 1 _UID 53D92EB1499D7B4DA62E36C8A2F8889441C8 1 FAMC @F447@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1501@ INDI 1 NAME David /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 FEB 1888 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lake, ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 SEP 1980 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 23 SEP 1980 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lake, ID 1 AFN 3MN7-X8 1 _UID EC9217F5C6822B4C8912B440E7C2E045A65E 1 FAMC @F447@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1502@ INDI 1 NAME Griffith /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 NOV 1889 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lak., ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 JAN 1890 1 AFN 6340-N8 1 _UID CE1CFCE08129834E8935B0D13822820B679C 1 FAMC @F447@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1503@ INDI 1 NAME Rueben /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 3 DEC 1890 2 PLAC Liberty, Bear Lak., ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 31 OCT 1918 1 AFN 6TD4-5K 1 _UID 6FD23D505334FE4EBE29B62B026A032F0713 1 FAMC @F447@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1504@ INDI 1 NAME Harper /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 FEB 1893 2 PLAC Lanark, Bear Lak., ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 14 MAR 1895 1 AFN 6340-QL 1 _UID 9C0B7EE024F9824F9B1F74B2436BFD77F588 1 FAMC @F447@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1505@ INDI 1 NAME Lazell /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 FEB 1895 2 PLAC Lanark, Bear Lak., ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 APR 1900 1 AFN 6340-RR 1 _UID D99617770D69984C9776F6382AC6E030921A 1 FAMC @F447@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1506@ INDI 1 NAME Loretta /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 NOV 1896 2 PLAC Lanark, Bear Lak., ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 APR 1900 1 AFN 6340-SX 1 _UID 8FA68B6132D7AF4F998E0F186DDE6DE210E9 1 FAMC @F447@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1507@ INDI 1 NAME Leonard /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 MAR 1899 2 PLAC Lanark, Bear Lak., ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 15 DEC 1902 1 AFN 6340-T4 1 _UID 2CC16FEB9B0E1947B6E4A412B17FC19F30E7 1 FAMC @F447@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1508@ INDI 1 NAME Delphard /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 FEB 1901 2 PLAC Lanark, Bear Lak., ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 12 OCT 1980 1 AFN 6TD4-6Q 1 _UID 845049D7A9458D4EB3908A78730F278F3AEE 1 FAMC @F447@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1509@ INDI 1 NAME Della /ROBERTS/ 2 NSFX (TWIN) 1 TITL (TWIN) 1 SEX F 1 AFN 6340-WG 1 _UID 3FE4F039FFFB3845B7A4914C672D113FDF45 1 FAMC @F447@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1510@ INDI 1 NAME Llwellyn /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 19 MAY 1905 2 PLAC Lanark, Bear Lak., ID 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 JAN 1976 1 AFN 6340-XM 1 _UID BD30006A9F5F1B449D8AA219DB6340506459 1 FAMC @F447@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1511@ INDI 1 NAME Robert /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 OCT 1771 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Dnbgh, Wales 1 CHR 2 DATE 12 OCT 1771 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Dnbgh, Wales 1 DEAT 2 DATE 25 APR 1849 2 PLAC Llanrwst, Dnbgh, Wales 1 AFN 21D1-KF 1 _UID 5B171E64B5EB6A4ABE46E1B2E7B3DFA901CA 1 FAMS @F448@ 1 FAMC @F450@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1512@ INDI 1 NAME Jane /JONES/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 JAN 1776 2 PLAC Llanrwst, Dnbgh, Wales 1 CHR 2 DATE 1 SEP 1776 2 PLAC Llanrwst, Dnbgh, Wales 1 DEAT 2 DATE 11 NOV 1848 2 PLAC Llanrwst, Dnbgh, Wales 1 AFN 21D1-LL 1 _UID D2537ED66528A345AC2EBDE286A934D09AC3 1 FAMS @F448@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1513@ INDI 1 NAME OWEN /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 NOV 1799 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Dnbgh, Wls 1 DEAT 2 DATE 6 MAR 1850 1 AFN 21D1-V0 1 _UID 3A0F15A78CB5D34F98C1818A875890F73278 1 FAMC @F448@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1514@ INDI 1 NAME Jane /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 MAR 1807 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Dnbgh, Wls 1 DEAT 2 DATE 14 OCT 1857 1 AFN 21D1-W5 1 _UID 7108C9F4E25EF4479BED38DC69004DA9AC69 1 FAMC @F448@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1515@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 OCT 1808 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Dnbgh, Wls 1 DEAT 2 DATE 25 JAN 1882 1 AFN 21D1-XB 1 _UID B1C87AD48E965A4AAFB2E46DAFD01192631F 1 FAMC @F448@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1516@ INDI 1 NAME John /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 APR 1817 2 PLAC Llanrwst, Dnbgh, Wls 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 JUL 1849 1 AFN 21D1-ZH 1 _UID 2E17AD57BCB3BD4CA763361809BC638FD0FF 1 FAMC @F448@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1517@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /JONES/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1797 1 AFN BKJ6-HK 1 _UID E98B55EDDADB334D9F1138EAC6294D9992CF 1 FAMS @F449@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1518@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 FEB 1797 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Dnbgh, Wls 1 DEAT 2 DATE 8 NOV 1841 1 AFN 21D1-TS 1 _UID 4C3ED90A2935E846904F23648F088453CD99 1 FAMS @F449@ 1 FAMC @F448@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1519@ INDI 1 NAME OWEN /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 CHR 2 DATE 17 APR 1744 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 DEAT 2 DATE 11 OCT 1815 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 AFN 9GKT-FP 1 _UID 1C42CA7B2938294A88E218541BEEBEF80CBD 1 FAMS @F450@ 1 FAMC @F451@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1520@ INDI 1 NAME Cathrin /Thomas/ 1 SEX F 1 CHR 2 DATE 30 APR 1741 2 PLAC , Dolwyddelan, Caernarvonshire, Wales 1 BURI 2 DATE 28 OCT 1836 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 AFN 9GKT-GV 1 _UID DF683CD61D490942BCE8D9A7CAA08F3B624B 1 FAMS @F450@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1521@ INDI 1 NAME Catherine /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 CHR 2 DATE 17 SEP 1769 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 AFN 9GKT-H2 1 _UID CCE043D1E773624F8F30C466D3AFE655715F 1 FAMC @F450@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1522@ INDI 1 NAME Jane /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 CHR 2 DATE 13 NOV 1774 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 AFN 9GKT-J7 1 _UID 6B4F19E28F96ED41AD80E0BC3BAE75B9E847 1 FAMC @F450@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1523@ INDI 1 NAME OWEN /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1708 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 AFN 9GKT-TR 1 _UID A03D24D76DDC014093729B1F4204948F8A0E 1 FAMS @F451@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1524@ INDI 1 NAME Catherine /WILLIAMS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1712 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 AFN 9GKT-VX 1 _UID DF454E3262B1D948942220CF701608DDE846 1 FAMS @F451@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1525@ INDI 1 NAME William /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 CHR 2 DATE 11 NOV 1733 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 AFN 9GKT-W4 1 _UID 091C83BFF71E7947B764A6E44904532DAEF7 1 FAMC @F451@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1526@ INDI 1 NAME Robert /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 CHR 2 DATE 29 JUN 1735 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 AFN 9GKT-X9 1 _UID 4B904573588CAA44A62FCD40E291F137E2C4 1 FAMC @F451@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1527@ INDI 1 NAME Simon /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 CHR 2 DATE 6 OCT 1742 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 AFN 9GKV-0L 1 _UID A7F9601F0327C249A1E6E5F09EDDEC4D6464 1 FAMC @F451@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1528@ INDI 1 NAME Jane /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX F 1 CHR 2 DATE 1 JAN 1745 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 AFN 9GKV-1R 1 _UID 58781A9272379C4B8ADABE6FF40330541840 1 FAMC @F451@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1529@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 CHR 2 DATE 6 APR 1746 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 AFN 9GKV-2X 1 _UID F3166CBB8B1F5845928CBE324BAF3A9851AE 1 FAMC @F451@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1530@ INDI 1 NAME Hugh /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 CHR 2 DATE 9 OCT 1748 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 AFN 9GKV-34 1 _UID 19F01F156D17D348BC9EA545172D1F3BBE07 1 FAMC @F451@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1531@ INDI 1 NAME Humphry /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 CHR 2 DATE 20 FEB 1751 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 AFN 9GKV-49 1 _UID DCC46046DFA5614D87CEA8ACD1B6F9A74839 1 FAMC @F451@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1532@ INDI 1 NAME Richard /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 CHR 2 DATE 11 JAN 1756 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 AFN 9GKV-5G 1 _UID A754B561217602489805A2C33CC50EF5F837 1 FAMC @F451@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1533@ INDI 1 NAME John /ROBERTS/ 1 SEX M 1 CHR 2 DATE 8 JAN 1737 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 1 AFN 9GKT-ZG 1 _UID 79CA602229E2B7449D6FACFF13F5A384B175 1 FAMS @F452@ 1 FAMC @F451@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1534@ INDI 1 NAME Margret /DAVIS/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1737 1 AFN HN50-J5 1 _UID 26ED4D301D26604EB93C0CD8A9726D492B6E 1 FAMS @F452@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I1546@ INDI 1 NAME Michael Richard /Black/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 FEB 1972 2 PLAC Hammond, Lake, Indiana 1 _UID 3B8838D379F4D411B743D081DBB2662E8CE6 1 _UID 2F92F10B7459CD4FA2672322EF42B06C41F2 1 FAMS @F1128@ 1 NOTE Mike's Dad sent this to us. I thought it might be helpful to you/us. 2 CONT 2 CONT Gwen 2 CONT 2 CONT HISTORY OF THOMAS BLACK & FAMILY 2 CONT 2 CONT John Black & Anne Miller were married in Carriden 2 CONT Parish, Linlithgowshire, Scotland, Dec. 8th. , 1815. 2 CONT They lived on a farm, Kinglass, where he was born and 2 CONT lived all his life, also his forefathers for several 2 CONT generations, and are all buried in Carriden 2 CONT Churchyard. 2 CONT 2 CONT They were all strict Presbyterians and attended 2 CONT Carriden Church, where one of them was also an Elder. 2 CONT That honor seemed to descend from father to son, for 2 CONT generations. John filled the position until his 2 CONT death, and then the honor descended to his son, 2 CONT Thomas. 2 CONT 2 CONT John Black’s grandfather fled to Holland during the 2 CONT Persecution, and brought back to Scotland two large 2 CONT copper plates, which he presented to Carriden Kirk, 2 CONT which were used for the church collections. They were 2 CONT not passed around, but stood near the door and when 2 CONT the congregation came in, they would drop their money 2 CONT into them and it was the Elder’s duty to stand beside 2 CONT the plates until the church service began. The old 2 CONT Carriden Church was remodeled in 1886, and the old 2 CONT plates were discarded for more modern appliances. 2 CONT 2 CONT John lived a very good life, and I’ve heard that he 2 CONT could pray like a minister. When asked to say Grace 2 CONT at the table, his wife would put her hand on his 2 CONT shoulder and say: “Say awa John”, and his prayer was 2 CONT perfect. 2 CONT 2 CONT John Black died in 1845 and his wife died Dec. 25th, 2 CONT 1864. Both were laid to rest in Carriden Churchyard. 2 CONT They had been married late in life and four children 2 CONT were born to them: 2 CONT 2 CONT Mike's Dad sent this to us. I thought it might be helpful to you/us. 2 CONT 2 CONT Gwen 2 CONT 2 CONT HISTORY OF THOMAS BLACK & FAMILY 2 CONT 2 CONT John Black & Anne Miller were married in Carriden 2 CONT Parish, Linlithgowshire, Scotland, Dec. 8th. , 1815. 2 CONT They lived on a farm, Kinglass, where he was born and 2 CONT lived all his life, also his forefathers for several 2 CONT generations, and are all buried in Carriden 2 CONT Churchyard. 2 CONT 2 CONT They were all strict Presbyterians and attended 2 CONT Carriden Church, where one of them was also an Elder. 2 CONT That honor seemed to descend from father to son, for 2 CONT generations. John filled the position until his 2 CONT death, and then the honor descended to his son, 2 CONT Thomas. 2 CONT 2 CONT John Black’s grandfather fled to Holland during the 2 CONT Persecution, and brought back to Scotland two large 2 CONT copper plates, which he presented to Carriden Kirk, 2 CONT which were used for the church collections. They were 2 CONT not passed around, but stood near the door and when 2 CONT the congregation came in, they would drop their money 2 CONT into them and it was the Elder’s duty to stand beside 2 CONT the plates until the church service began. The old 2 CONT Carriden Church was remodeled in 1886, and the old 2 CONT plates were discarded for more modern appliances. 2 CONT 2 CONT John lived a very good life, and I’ve heard that he 2 CONT could pray like a minister. When asked to say Grace 2 CONT at the table, his wife would put her hand on his 2 CONT shoulder and say: “Say awa John”, and his prayer was 2 CONT perfect. 2 CONT 2 CONT John Black died in 1845 and his wife died Dec. 25th, 2 CONT 1864. Both were laid to rest in Carriden Churchyard. 2 CONT They had been married late in life and four children 2 CONT were born to them: 2 CONT 2 CONT John: Born October 25th 1816 2 CONT 2 CONT William: Born April 4th 1818 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas: Born January 7th 1821 2 CONT 2 CONT Anne: Born April 19th 1825 2 CONT 2 CONT John, the oldest son was to be a farmer. William 2 CONT learned the carpenter trade and Thomas was learning to 2 CONT be a blacksmith when his brother John took pneumonia 2 CONT and died. Then Thomas came home and was the farmer. 2 CONT And, after his Father’s death, remained on the farm. 2 CONT 2 CONT William went to America when he was very young. 2 CONT Before going, he was engaged to Miss Janet Monteith. 2 CONT He stayed two or three years in New York, then came 2 CONT home, married Janet and lived in Bonistoness, 2 CONT Scotland. They had a large family, but only five 2 CONT lived to grow up. John, Anne, Jessie, William and 2 CONT Christina. 2 CONT 2 CONT William died in 1870; his wife died in 1895. After 2 CONT the Father’s death, the family moved to Glasgow. 2 CONT John, the oldest son went to South Africa, returning 2 CONT to Scotland in 1892, then came to America and lived in 2 CONT Denver Colorado, where he married Miss Mary Hewison, 2 CONT and had two children Janet and John. 2 CONT 2 CONT William was twice married. His first wife died, 2 CONT leaving three daughters, and his second wife had two 2 CONT daughters, Anne, Jessie and Christina remained single. 2 CONT 2 CONT Anne Black married Alexander Miller in 1849 and lived 2 CONT in the town of Linlithgow all her life. She died in 2 CONT 1896 and was buried in Linlithgow. She had a large 2 CONT family, but only three lived to grow up. Anne, John 2 CONT and James. 2 CONT 2 CONT Anne married William Hill and had two sons and one 2 CONT daughter. 2 CONT 2 CONT John married and had two sons and one daughter. 2 CONT 2 CONT James died unmarried in 1897. 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas Black lived on the farm with his Mother and her 2 CONT sister, Margaret Miller, or Aunt Peggy, as she was 2 CONT called, until he married in 1850. His Mother and Aunt 2 CONT spoiled him by waiting on him hand and foot. He was a 2 CONT good farmer and made plenty of money. He liked his 2 CONT home and did not often go to balls or entertainments 2 CONT with his young friends. A staunch Presbyterian, he 2 CONT never told a conventional fib, and always spoke the 2 CONT truth whether it offended or not. 2 CONT 2 CONT When a young man, he joined the Teetotalers and lived 2 CONT a life of temperance. In Scotland, when his 2 CONT companions took liquor, he always asked for a glass of 2 CONT milk and used to say he “drank enough milk every year 2 CONT to swim himself.” 2 CONT 2 CONT Being related to the McAllister’s to the Earl of 2 CONT Hopeton, he once was highly entertained by the Earl, 2 CONT and when the Duke of Hamilton married Princess- Marie 2 CONT of Baden and brought his bride home to Scotland, 2 CONT Thomas was invited to the reception, and in speaking 2 CONT of it, he would say-“Such grandeur he never saw! 2 CONT Before or since!” 2 CONT 2 CONT He was also related to Clan Gordon and Clan MacKenzie. 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas married his second cousin, Anne Montgomery, 2 CONT November 13th 1850. Elizabeth Miller, Anne’s mother 2 CONT being his first cousin, Anne was about three years 2 CONT younger than Thomas and her first home was in the 2 CONT Highlands of Scotland in Tarbert on Loch Finns. Their 2 CONT Father died in 1849 and she and her Mother went to 2 CONT Wales where her brother and sister lived. 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas went to Wales, and they were married in Merthy 2 CONT Tydvil, November 13th 1850, by an Episcopal minister. 2 CONT They came home to Scotland and lived at Kinglass for 2 CONT two years, then they moved to a larger farm nearby 2 CONT called “The Gause”, where nearly all their children 2 CONT were born. In 1866 they moved to a larger farm called 2 CONT “William Craigs”, near Linlithgow, where their two 2 CONT youngest children were born. They had ten children, 2 CONT five sons and five daughters. 2 CONT 2 CONT In 1863, Thomas went “security” for one of his friends 2 CONT who rented a large farm. There came a series of wet 2 CONT years and early frosts in that part of Scotland, and 2 CONT it ruined the man for whom he’d gone security. Thomas 2 CONT had to pay the note. 2 CONT 2 CONT These crop failures were so hard financially that 2 CONT after settling up affairs, he found himself a poor man 2 CONT with a large family. 2 CONT 2 CONT It was a hard change in fortune, and Thomas not 2 CONT wanting to be poor and stay in his own country, he had 2 CONT a sale and accepted a position on the Island of 2 CONT Ceylon, where they were making preparations to go when 2 CONT an Uncle of his wife’s, who lived in Wales heard of 2 CONT their financial reverses. This uncle owned a large 2 CONT tract of land in America, called Bloom, Cook County, 2 CONT Illinois. It is what today is known as Chicago 2 CONT Heights. The uncle took the first train to Scotland 2 CONT and persuaded them to give up the position in Ceylon 2 CONT and go to America, promising them a gift of 160 acres 2 CONT of his land in Bloom, as Anne was his favorite niece 2 CONT and he had no children of his own. He could not sail 2 CONT on the same boat with them, as he had some urgent 2 CONT business to attend to at home, but would sail on the 2 CONT next boat in two weeks time. 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas and family sailed from Glasgow in June 1869, 2 CONT and were three weeks crossing the Atlantic. Their old 2 CONT friends, Mr. And Mrs. Abercrumbie, a Presbyterian 2 CONT minister and wife, who had twelve sons, met them in 2 CONT New York. They rested in New York a few days, then 2 CONT came on to Bloom and stayed with Uncle David Miller, 2 CONT an uncle of Anne’s. There were also a number of 2 CONT cousins in Bloom, who had a house ready for them to go 2 CONT into. All were exceedingly kind to them, each 2 CONT contributing a few pieces of furniture, so they went 2 CONT at once to keeping house and were waiting for their 2 CONT Uncle John from Wales to arrive, when a letter came 2 CONT saying he had died very suddenly. Thus, they were 2 CONT stranded in a strange country without money or the 2 CONT farm they came to get. It was very hard for them. 2 CONT 2 CONT The country was new. Conditions so different from 2 CONT what they had been used to, and they were homesick. 2 CONT Anne especially, who used to sit and cry by the hour. 2 CONT Thomas and his two oldest sons went to work and in the 2 CONT spring they rented a farm on the edge of the village 2 CONT of Crete, Illinois, a few miles from Bloom, near a 2 CONT Church and a good school. They lived there a number 2 CONT of years, then moved to the vicinity of Momence, 2 CONT Illinois, and later still to Morocco, Indiana, where 2 CONT they resided the rest of their lives. 2 CONT 2 CONT They soon learned the ways of American farming, which 2 CONT was very different from that in Scotland. They 2 CONT learned to like America and made a great many friends. 2 CONT They still had their ten children around them. 2 CONT 2 CONT In 1878 their daughter Agnes was drowned and they 2 CONT adopted a little motherless Swedish girl, Selma 2 CONT Patterson, in her place so when Thomas died in March 2 CONT 1900, his ten children followed him to the grave. His 2 CONT wife lived two years longer, and both died in their 2 CONT 80th year. 2 CONT 2 CONT Anne Black went back to Scotland in 1878 and visited 2 CONT her brother and sisters and spent the winter in her 2 CONT native land. Thomas loved his home and seldom left it 2 CONT the later years of his life, except to go to church. 2 CONT They liked to have their grandchildren around them, as 2 CONT it kept them young. 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas took pneumonia in his 80th year and was only 2 CONT ill three days. In the delirium of fever, he lived 2 CONT his boyhood over again and spoke of the ships arriving 2 CONT from Greenland and other things that happened in his 2 CONT youth. He died March 21st, 1900. His wife died 2 CONT December 2nd, 1902, in her 80th year, and for about 2 CONT three weeks before her death, was in a state of coma. 2 CONT She also went back to the scenes and language of her 2 CONT childhood and spoke the Gallic. She had a remarkable 2 CONT memory, and there was a whole book of Scottish poems 2 CONT that if one read the first line, she could repeat to 2 CONT the end. Thomas could do the same with Robert Burns, 2 CONT -that and the Bible were his two books. 2 CONT 2 CONT Anne and Thomas are both buried in the cemetery at 2 CONT Morocco, Indiana, and their monument of Scottish 2 CONT Aberdeen Granite says “Natives of Scotland.” 2 CONT 2 CONT Below the record of their family: 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas Black and Anne Montgomery were married at 2 CONT Merthystydvill, the 13th of November 1850 2 CONT 2 CONT Eliza Millar Black was born at Kingslap, September 2 CONT 10th 1851 and was registered at Carridan. 2 CONT 2 CONT John Black was born at the “Gause”, farm, August 24th 2 CONT 1856 and was registered in Barrastoness. 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas Montgomery Black was born at the “Gause”, 2 CONT January 1st 1855 and was registered a Barrastoness 2 CONT Parish. 2 CONT 2 CONT Margaret Davis Black was born at the “Gause”, August 2 CONT 24th 1856 and was registered at the Parish of Booness. 2 CONT 2 CONT William Black was born at the “Gause”, April 27th 1858 2 CONT and was registered at the Parish of Booness. 2 CONT 2 CONT Anne Miller Black was born June 23rd 1860 in the 2 CONT Parish of Barrastoness. 2 CONT 2 CONT Jane Montgomery Black, born at the “Gause”, July 18th 2 CONT 1862, and was registered in Booness. 2 CONT 2 CONT Agnes Millar Black was born at the “Gause”, February 2 CONT 5th 1865 and was registered in Booness Parish. 2 CONT 2 CONT James McWilliam Black was born at Williams Craig, 2 CONT March 23rd 1867, registered in the Parish of 2 CONT Linlithgow. 2 CONT 2 CONT Alexander Black was born at Williams Craig, May 19th 2 CONT 1869 and registered in the Parish of Linlithgow. 2 CONT 2 CONT This is a brief summary of some of the descendants of 2 CONT Thomas Black. It has been copied from a handwritten 2 CONT history that was produced by my Father’s Aunt, Emarine 2 CONT Little. There is more to the story, but that remains 2 CONT to be hunted down and verified. 2 CONT 2 CONT Tom Black, July 19, 2001 2 CONT 2 CONT Anne: Born April 19th 1825 2 CONT 2 CONT John, the oldest son was to be a farmer. William 2 CONT learned the carpenter trade and Thomas was learning to 2 CONT be a blacksmith when his brother John took pneumonia 2 CONT and died. Then Thomas came home and was the farmer. 2 CONT And, after his Father’s death, remained on the farm. 2 CONT 2 CONT William went to America when he was very young. 2 CONT Before going, he was engaged to Miss Janet Monteith. 2 CONT He stayed two or three years in New York, then came 2 CONT home, married Janet and lived in Bonistoness, 2 CONT Scotland. They had a large family, but only five 2 CONT lived to grow up. John, Anne, Jessie, William and 2 CONT Christina. 2 CONT 2 CONT William died in 1870; his wife died in 1895. After 2 CONT the Father’s death, the family moved to Glasgow. 2 CONT John, the oldest son went to South Africa, returning 2 CONT to Scotland in 1892, then came to America and lived in 2 CONT Denver Colorado, where he married Miss Mary Hewison, 2 CONT and had two children Janet and John. 2 CONT 2 CONT William was twice married. His first wife died, 2 CONT leaving three daughters, and his second wife had two 2 CONT daughters, Anne, Jessie and Christina remained single. 2 CONT 2 CONT Anne Black married Alexander Miller in 1849 and lived 2 CONT in the town of Linlithgow all her life. She died in 2 CONT 1896 and was buried in Linlithgow. She had a large 2 CONT family, but only three lived to grow up. Anne, John 2 CONT and James. 2 CONT 2 CONT Anne married William Hill and had two sons and one 2 CONT daughter. 2 CONT 2 CONT John married and had two sons and one daughter. 2 CONT 2 CONT James died unmarried in 1897. 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas Black lived on the farm with his Mother and her 2 CONT sister, Margaret Miller, or Aunt Peggy, as she was 2 CONT called, until he married in 1850. His Mother and Aunt 2 CONT spoiled him by waiting on him hand and foot. He was a 2 CONT good farmer and made plenty of money. He liked his 2 CONT home and did not often go to balls or entertainments 2 CONT with his young friends. A staunch Presbyterian, he 2 CONT never told a conventional fib, and always spoke the 2 CONT truth whether it offended or not. 2 CONT 2 CONT When a young man, he joined the Teetotalers and lived 2 CONT a life of temperance. In Scotland, when his 2 CONT companions took liquor, he always asked for a glass of 2 CONT milk and used to say he “drank enough milk every year 2 CONT to swim himself.” 2 CONT 2 CONT Being related to the McAllister’s to the Earl of 2 CONT Hopeton, he once was highly entertained by the Earl, 2 CONT and when the Duke of Hamilton married Princess- Marie 2 CONT of Baden and brought his bride home to Scotland, 2 CONT Thomas was invited to the reception, and in speaking 2 CONT of it, he would say-“Such grandeur he never saw! 2 CONT Before or since!” 2 CONT 2 CONT He was also related to Clan Gordon and Clan MacKenzie. 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas married his second cousin, Anne Montgomery, 2 CONT November 13th 1850. Elizabeth Miller, Anne’s mother 2 CONT being his first cousin, Anne was about three years 2 CONT younger than Thomas and her first home was in the 2 CONT Highlands of Scotland in Tarbert on Loch Finns. Their 2 CONT Father died in 1849 and she and her Mother went to 2 CONT Wales where her brother and sister lived. 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas went to Wales, and they were married in Merthy 2 CONT Tydvil, November 13th 1850, by an Episcopal minister. 2 CONT They came home to Scotland and lived at Kinglass for 2 CONT two years, then they moved to a larger farm nearby 2 CONT called “The Gause”, where nearly all their children 2 CONT were born. In 1866 they moved to a larger farm called 2 CONT “William Craigs”, near Linlithgow, where their two 2 CONT youngest children were born. They had ten children, 2 CONT five sons and five daughters. 2 CONT 2 CONT In 1863, Thomas went “security” for one of his friends 2 CONT who rented a large farm. There came a series of wet 2 CONT years and early frosts in that part of Scotland, and 2 CONT it ruined the man for whom he’d gone security. Thomas 2 CONT had to pay the note. 2 CONT 2 CONT These crop failures were so hard financially that 2 CONT after settling up affairs, he found himself a poor man 2 CONT with a large family. 2 CONT 2 CONT It was a hard change in fortune, and Thomas not 2 CONT wanting to be poor and stay in his own country, he had 2 CONT a sale and accepted a position on the Island of 2 CONT Ceylon, where they were making preparations to go when 2 CONT an Uncle of his wife’s, who lived in Wales heard of 2 CONT their financial reverses. This uncle owned a large 2 CONT tract of land in America, called Bloom, Cook County, 2 CONT Illinois. It is what today is known as Chicago 2 CONT Heights. The uncle took the first train to Scotland 2 CONT and persuaded them to give up the position in Ceylon 2 CONT and go to America, promising them a gift of 160 acres 2 CONT of his land in Bloom, as Anne was his favorite niece 2 CONT and he had no children of his own. He could not sail 2 CONT on the same boat with them, as he had some urgent 2 CONT business to attend to at home, but would sail on the 2 CONT next boat in two weeks time. 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas and family sailed from Glasgow in June 1869, 2 CONT and were three weeks crossing the Atlantic. Their old 2 CONT friends, Mr. And Mrs. Abercrumbie, a Presbyterian 2 CONT minister and wife, who had twelve sons, met them in 2 CONT New York. They rested in New York a few days, then 2 CONT came on to Bloom and stayed with Uncle David Miller, 2 CONT an uncle of Anne’s. There were also a number of 2 CONT cousins in Bloom, who had a house ready for them to go 2 CONT into. All were exceedingly kind to them, each 2 CONT contributing a few pieces of furniture, so they went 2 CONT at once to keeping house and were waiting for their 2 CONT Uncle John from Wales to arrive, when a letter came 2 CONT saying he had died very suddenly. Thus, they were 2 CONT stranded in a strange country without money or the 2 CONT farm they came to get. It was very hard for them. 2 CONT 2 CONT The country was new. Conditions so different from 2 CONT what they had been used to, and they were homesick. 2 CONT Anne especially, who used to sit and cry by the hour. 2 CONT Thomas and his two oldest sons went to work and in the 2 CONT spring they rented a farm on the edge of the village 2 CONT of Crete, Illinois, a few miles from Bloom, near a 2 CONT Church and a good school. They lived there a number 2 CONT of years, then moved to the vicinity of Momence, 2 CONT Illinois, and later still to Morocco, Indiana, where 2 CONT they resided the rest of their lives. 2 CONT 2 CONT They soon learned the ways of American farming, which 2 CONT was very different from that in Scotland. They 2 CONT learned to like America and made a great many friends. 2 CONT They still had their ten children around them. 2 CONT 2 CONT In 1878 their daughter Agnes was drowned and they 2 CONT adopted a little motherless Swedish girl, Selma 2 CONT Patterson, in her place so when Thomas died in March 2 CONT 1900, his ten children followed him to the grave. His 2 CONT wife lived two years longer, and both died in their 2 CONT 80th year. 2 CONT 2 CONT Anne Black went back to Scotland in 1878 and visited 2 CONT her brother and sisters and spent the winter in her 2 CONT native land. Thomas loved his home and seldom left it 2 CONT the later years of his life, except to go to church. 2 CONT They liked to have their grandchildren around them, as 2 CONT it kept them young. 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas took pneumonia in his 80th year and was only 2 CONT ill three days. In the delirium of fever, he lived 2 CONT his boyhood over again and spoke of the ships arriving 2 CONT from Greenland and other things that happened in his 2 CONT youth. He died March 21st, 1900. His wife died 2 CONT December 2nd, 1902, in her 80th year, and for about 2 CONT three weeks before her death, was in a state of coma. 2 CONT She also went back to the scenes and language of her 2 CONT childhood and spoke the Gallic. She had a remarkable 2 CONT memory, and there was a whole book of Scottish poems 2 CONT that if one read the first line, she could repeat to 2 CONT the end. Thomas could do the same with Robert Burns, 2 CONT -that and the Bible were his two books. 2 CONT 2 CONT Anne and Thomas are both buried in the cemetery at 2 CONT Morocco, Indiana, and their monument of Scottish 2 CONT Aberdeen Granite says “Natives of Scotland.” 2 CONT 2 CONT Below the record of their family: 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas Black and Anne Montgomery were married at 2 CONT Merthystydvill, the 13th of November 1850 2 CONT 2 CONT Eliza Millar Black was born at Kingslap, September 2 CONT 10th 1851 and was registered at Carridan. 2 CONT 2 CONT John Black was born at the “Gause”, farm, August 24th 2 CONT 1856 and was registered in Barrastoness. 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas Montgomery Black was born at the “Gause”, 2 CONT January 1st 1855 and was registered a Barrastoness 2 CONT Parish. 2 CONT 2 CONT Margaret Davis Black was born at the “Gause”, August 2 CONT 24th 1856 and was registered at the Parish of Booness. 2 CONT 2 CONT William Black was born at the “Gause”, April 27th 1858 2 CONT and was registered at the Parish of Booness. 2 CONT 2 CONT Anne Miller Black was born June 23rd 1860 in the 2 CONT Parish of Barrastoness. 2 CONT 2 CONT Jane Montgomery Black, born at the “Gause”, July 18th 2 CONT 1862, and was registered in Booness. 2 CONT 2 CONT Agnes Millar Black was born at the “Gause”, February 2 CONT 5th 1865 and was registered in Booness Parish. 2 CONT 2 CONT James McWilliam Black was born at Williams Craig, 2 CONT March 23rd 1867, registered in the Parish of 2 CONT Linlithgow. 2 CONT 2 CONT Alexander Black was born at Williams Craig, May 19th 2 CONT 1869 and registered in the Parish of Linlithgow. 2 CONT 2 CONT This is a brief summary of some of the descendants of 2 CONT Thomas Black. It has been copied from a handwritten 2 CONT history that was produced by my Father’s Aunt, Emarine 2 CONT Little. There is more to the story, but that remains 2 CONT to be hunted down and verified. 2 CONT 2 CONT Tom Black, July 19, 2001 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:28:32 0 @I1595@ INDI 1 NAME Edward Griffith /HUMPHREYS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 DEC 1829 2 PLAC Harlech, Mrnth, Wls 1 DEAT 2 DATE 16 MAR 1886 1 AFN 21D2-6N 1 _UID CBDB5541F9D2C645A15B569560A12C446AC4 1 FAMS @F462@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I2238@ INDI 1 NAME Shelby Jean /Galusha/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 NOV 1971 2 PLAC Huntington Beach, Orange, California 1 _UID 1EF1F1E5AE6A024D9B86885C57DDE973E103 1 FAMS @F1207@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I2239@ INDI 1 NAME Amber Alexis /GRAY/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 OCT 1991 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 1 _UID 30C21BF00D0B77428450B599B09B615EFA51 1 FAMC @F1207@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I2240@ INDI 1 NAME Keith David /Ellmaker/ 2 NSFX Junior 1 TITL Junior 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 APR 1985 2 PLAC Portsmouth, Virginia 1 _UID 541F8320A9DEB0459EFE852AE02BFA4729AC 1 FAMC @F1206@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I2242@ INDI 1 NAME Andrew Scott /Ellmaker/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 JUL 1988 2 PLAC La Mesa, San Diego, California 1 _UID FEE49BD584A2F44EA0C982B7FCA870FD6DD6 1 FAMC @F1206@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I2243@ INDI 1 NAME Keith David /Ellmaker/ 2 NSFX Senior 1 TITL Senior 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 AUG 1962 2 PLAC Newport, Rhode Island 1 _UID B28AA3162A61C74693E4FA9E5901B2B961E7 1 FAMS @F1206@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I2244@ INDI 1 NAME Frederick Joseph /GRAY/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 NOV 1995 2 PLAC Ogden, Weber, Utah 1 _UID 5404A3AB63D196488A75F82D7BB3301D57CE 1 FAMC @F1126@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I2513@ INDI 1 NAME James Peter /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 DEC 1884 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, ID 2 SOUR @S56@ 3 PAGE SD 7, ED 4-1, Sht 2B 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Est birth year, birth place 5 CONT James, 1886, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, 1899, Idaho 5 CONT Everett, 1918, Idaho 5 CONT Max, 1920, Idaho 5 CONT Ramona, 1922, Idaho 5 CONT Richard, 1925, Idaho 5 CONT Wanita, 1929, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S61@ 3 PAGE SD 43, ED 14, Sht 16 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Birth date, Birth place 5 CONT Christian, Oct 1860, Utah 5 CONT Stena, Feb 1867, Idaho 5 CONT James, Dec 1884, Idaho 5 CONT Orin L., May 1889, Idaho 5 CONT Emma L., Sep 1891, Idaho 5 CONT Leo E., Aug 1894, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 27 MAR 1959 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, ID 1 BURI 2 DATE 31 MAR 1959 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, ID 1 AFN 1CC6-DS 1 _UID 109AC9ADB6141D4F9A5502C4D94716CE0F50 1 FAMS @F17@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2 CONT 2 CONT Live Bunch of items from lovely Lago. 2 CONT Lago, Idaho, March 4, 1912 2 CONT 2 CONT ... Nelse Sorensen has just purchased the old Henry Jensen homestead from 2 CONC James Jensen. Particulars regarding the deal are not as yet generally 2 CONC known. 2 CONT 2 CONT The Soda Springs Chieftain, March 21, 1912 2 CONT 2 CONT ...James Jensen returned from Preston Friday, where he has been 2 CONC negotiating for a 220 acre dry farm, having sold his 120 acre farm at 2 CONC this place to Nels Sorensen. 2 CONT 2 CONT Bear Lake County was formed January 5, 1875 and named for Bear Lake, 2 CONC which lies half in Idaho and half in Utah. It covers approximately 1,050 2 CONC square miles. 2 CONT 2 CONT Paris is the county seat. It was first settled in 1863 by forty 2 CONT Mormon families from Cache Valley, Utah. 2 CONT 2 CONT Searched the IGI ordinance work and found two records with ordinances: 2 CONT 2 CONT 1. LDS Ordinances: 2 CONT Baptism: 20 JAN 1894 2 CONT Endowment: 28 SEP 1916 SLAKE 2 CONT Sealing to Parents: 13 MAY 1981 LOGAN 2 CONT CHRISTIAN JENSEN / STENA RASMUSSEN 2 CONT 2 CONT 2. LDS Ordinances: 2 CONT Sealing to Parents: 27 JUN 1928 LOGAN 2 CONT Christian Jensen / Stena Rasmussen Jensen 2 CONT 2 CONT Don't know why there are two sealing to parents, I will use the earlier 2 CONC one. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 16 OCT 2007 3 TIME 20:32:29 0 @I2515@ INDI 1 NAME Wanda Mary Jane /JENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 JUL 1927 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S53@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name: JENSEN, WANDA MARY JANE 5 CONT Year: 1928 5 CONT Certificate Number: 061704 5 CONT County of Death: Bear Lake 5 CONT City: MONTPELIER 5 CONT Date of Death: 04/27/1928 5 CONT Date of Birth: 07/25/1927 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 DEAT 2 DATE 27 APR 1928 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S53@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name: JENSEN, WANDA MARY JANE 5 CONT Year: 1928 5 CONT Certificate Number: 061704 5 CONT County of Death: Bear Lake 5 CONT City: MONTPELIER 5 CONT Date of Death: 04/27/1928 5 CONT Date of Birth: 07/25/1927 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 2 SOUR @S30@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT ID: 50291 5 CONT Last Name: Jensen 5 CONT First Name: Wanda Mary Jane 5 CONT Age: 5 CONT Gender: Female 5 CONT Cemetery: Montpelier,Idaho 5 CONT Birth Date: 25 Jul 1927 5 CONT Birth Place: Montpelier,Idaho 5 CONT Date Died: 27 Apr 1928 5 CONT Death Place: Montpelier,Idaho 5 CONT Father: James Jensen 5 CONT Mother: Naomi Phelps 5 CONT Spouse: 5 CONT Sources: Sexton 5 CONT Remarks: child 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 AFN 6LRC-6C 1 _UID 15BE667A28D7D1499CF21B598F026A89528C 1 FAMC @F17@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2 CONT 2 CONT Idaho Death Index, 1911-51 Record 2 CONT Name: JENSEN, WANDA MARY JANE 2 CONT Year: 1928 2 CONT Certificate Number: 061704 2 CONT County of Death: Bear Lake 2 CONT City: MONTPELIER 2 CONT Date of Death: 04/27/1928 2 CONT Date of Birth: 07/25/1927 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 15:12:22 0 @I2516@ INDI 1 NAME Joann Ione /JENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 MAY 1932 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 JUN 1932 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S30@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT ID: 49936 5 CONT Last Name: Jensen 5 CONT First Name: Joann Lone 5 CONT Age: 5 CONT Gender: Female 5 CONT Cemetery: Montpelier,Idaho 5 CONT Birth Date: 25 May 1932 5 CONT Birth Place: Montpelier, Idaho 5 CONT Date Died: 7 Jun 1932 5 CONT Death Place: Montpelier, Idaho 5 CONT Father: James Peter Jensen 5 CONT Mother: Naomi Phelps 5 CONT Spouse: 5 CONT Sources: Sexton 5 CONT Remarks: child 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 AFN 6LRC-8P 1 _UID 616A59F2E6BA5049AD0CEF52C6BB02FBC71D 1 FAMC @F17@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:05:47 0 @I2518@ INDI 1 NAME James Everett /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 SEP 1917 2 PLAC Alton, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S56@ 3 PAGE SD 7, ED 4-1, Sht 2B 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Est birth year, birth place 5 CONT James, 1886, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, 1899, Idaho 5 CONT Everett, 1918, Idaho 5 CONT Max, 1920, Idaho 5 CONT Ramona, 1922, Idaho 5 CONT Richard, 1925, Idaho 5 CONT Wanita, 1929, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 16 JAN 1990 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 2 SOUR @S30@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT ID: 65955 5 CONT Last Name: Jensen 5 CONT First Name: James Everett 5 CONT Age: 5 CONT Gender: U 5 CONT Cemetery: Annis,Idaho 5 CONT Birth Date: 22 SEP 1917 5 CONT Birth Place: Alton Ward Montpelier,ID 5 CONT Date Died: 16 JAN 1990 5 CONT Death Place: Idaho Falls,ID 5 CONT Father: James P. Jensen 5 CONT Mother: Naomi Phelps 5 CONT Spouse: Dona Poole married 5 Nov 1938 Montpelier, Id. 5 CONT Sources: Post Register 17 D-2, Wood Mort. 5 CONT Remarks: Age at Death: 72 Businessman, INEL employee, Cancer 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 AFN 6LRC-3T 1 _UID 2325061D9749B84AB0283173D709986EAF3B 1 FAMS @F904@ 1 FAMC @F17@ 1 NOTE Ancestral File cannot share event information because this person is 2 CONC "living". 2 CONT 2 CONT From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2 CONT 2 CONT ID: 65955 2 CONT Last Name: Jensen 2 CONT First Name: James Everett 2 CONT Gender: U 2 CONT Cemetery: Annis,Idaho 2 CONT Birth Date: 22 SEP 1917 2 CONT Birth Place: Alton Ward Montpelier,ID 2 CONT Date Died: 16 JAN 1990 2 CONT Death Place: Idaho Falls,ID 2 CONT Father: James P. Jensen 2 CONT Mother: Naomi Phelps 2 CONT Spouse: Dona Poole married 5 Nov 1938 Montpelier, Id. 2 CONT Sources: Post Register 17 D-2, Wood Mort. 2 CONT Remarks: Age at Death: 72 Businessman, INEL employee, Cancer 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:06:59 0 @I2520@ INDI 1 NAME Herald Max /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 JUL 1919 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S56@ 3 PAGE SD 7, ED 4-1, Sht 2B 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Est birth year, birth place 5 CONT James, 1886, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, 1899, Idaho 5 CONT Everett, 1918, Idaho 5 CONT Max, 1920, Idaho 5 CONT Ramona, 1922, Idaho 5 CONT Richard, 1925, Idaho 5 CONT Wanita, 1929, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 DEC 1950 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 2 SOUR @S30@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT ID: 50331 5 CONT Last Name: Jensen 5 CONT First Name: Max Harold 5 CONT Age: 5 CONT Gender: Male 5 CONT Cemetery: Montpelier,Idaho 5 CONT Birth Date: 25 Jul 1919 5 CONT Birth Place: Montpelier, Idaho 5 CONT Date Died: 24 Dec 1950 5 CONT Death Place: Salt Lake City ,Utah 5 CONT Father: James Jensen 5 CONT Mother: Naomi Phelps 5 CONT Spouse: Daisy Leone Bracken 5 CONT Sources: Sexton 5 CONT Remarks: 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 AFN 6LRC-41 1 _UID E8650B70FF6A0C48817D75A8DC8EB04C0676 1 FAMS @F905@ 1 FAMC @F17@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:06:25 0 @I2522@ INDI 1 NAME Merrill Nate /Lewis/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 FEB 1919 2 PLAC Dingle, Bear Lake, Idaho 1 DEAT 2 DATE 2 APR 1991 2 PLAC Montepelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 1 AFN 21X3-B5 1 _UID E3CD2BB6D3069845884711A3523EA08A84E0 1 FAMS @F503@ 1 NOTE GEDCOM line 9265 not recognizable or too long: 2 CONT () 1 RESN Privacy 2 CONT 2 CONT Ancestral File cannot share event information because this person is 2 CONC "living". 2 CONT 2 CONT From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2 CONT 2 CONT GEDCOM line 11160 not recognizable or too long for MRIN 8: 2 CONT () 1 RESN Privacy 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2005 3 TIME 12:13:58 0 @I2523@ INDI 1 NAME Ramona Genevieve /JENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 DEC 1921 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S56@ 3 PAGE SD 7, ED 4-1, Sht 2B 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Est birth year, birth place 5 CONT James, 1886, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, 1899, Idaho 5 CONT Everett, 1918, Idaho 5 CONT Max, 1920, Idaho 5 CONT Ramona, 1922, Idaho 5 CONT Richard, 1925, Idaho 5 CONT Wanita, 1929, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 DEAT 2 DATE 25 DEC 2004 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake Co., Idaho 1 AFN 21X3-CB 1 _UID EAEE3CD11F9C5544949C2CE872EB1FB7B047 1 FAMS @F503@ 1 FAMS @F2020@ 1 FAMC @F17@ 1 NOTE Obituary: Ramona L. Compton 2 CONT Ramona Genevieve Jensen Lewis Compton, 83, died peacefully on Sat., Dec 2 CONC 25, 2004, her eighty-third birthday. She was a resident of Bear Lake 2 CONC Manor in Montpelier. Ramona never lost her zest for life and sense of 2 CONC humor despite the pain she endured for many years due to chronic and 2 CONC increasingly difficult health problems. She loved much and was much 2 CONC loved. Ramona was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day 2 CONC Saints. She enjoyed serving in many positions, especially those 2 CONC involving music, drama and dance. She served in the Relief Society 2 CONC Presidency of her ward for many years and developed special friendships 2 CONC through this service. She worked in several Montpelier businesses and at 2 CONC the Bear Lake Memorial Hospital before opening a successful fabric and 2 CONC sewing machine store in her home. She loved selling Bernina sewing 2 CONC machines and giving instruction in their use. Ramona married Merrill N. 2 CONC Lewis from Dingle in 1942. Merrill and a grandson preceded her in death. 2 CONC She later married Marama (Bud) Compton of South Weber, Utah, in 1995. 2 CONT 2 CONT Ramona is survived by her husband, bud; a brother and sister, Richard 2 CONC Jensen of Bountiful, Utah, Juanita Gray of Idaho Falls; her children, 2 CONC Kent Lewis of Salt Lake City, Utah, Merrillyn (Mark) Dover of Augusta, 2 CONC Ga., Kiera (Glen) Newbury of Peoria, Ariz., Bryce (Vickie) Lewis of 2 CONC Garden City, and Matt Lewis of Ceder City, Utah; 15 granchildren and 18 2 CONC great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Jan. 3, at 11 a.m. in the 2 CONC Montpelier Stake Center on 340 North 5th Street in Montpelier. Friends 2 CONC may visit with family on Sun. afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. at Matthews 2 CONC Mortuary, 702 Clay Street in Montpelier and agian on Mon. from 9:30 to 2 CONC 10:45 a.m. at the chapel prior to the services. 2 CONT 2 CONT Interment will be in the Montpelier Cemetery. 2 CONT 2 CONT From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:06:20 0 @I2524@ INDI 1 NAME Merrill Kent /Lewis/ 1 SEX M 1 AFN 21X3-6G 1 _UID 94E35848C2BC8A4CAC6B73BE7AE78F25C8D6 1 FAMS @F2411@ 1 FAMC @F503@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I2525@ INDI 1 NAME Merrillyn /Lewis/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 JUL 1946 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 1 AFN 21X3-59 1 _UID AA2025B0B692364690A8E776E0C2F99629F4 1 FAMS @F87@ 1 FAMC @F503@ 1 NOTE The G. Mark Dover Family 2 CONT 2 CONT Mark and Merrillyn met at BYU in the Fall of 1965. Mark had recently 2 CONC returned from serving in the Spanish-American mission. With both of them 2 CONC serving in Presidencies of their Wards YM/YW organizations, they spent 2 CONC lots of time together. They loved being together and decided to make it 2 CONC Eternal. 2 CONT Mark graduated from BYU in May of 1967. He accepted employment with 2 CONC Haskins and Sells in Puerto Rico. In 1971, they returned to the States 2 CONC and Mark was offered a job working with Bernina Sewing Machine Company, 2 CONC located in North Salt Lake. Mark and Merrillyn loved the close 2 CONC association this brought with family members in the West. 2 CONT In 2000, Mark accepted employment with a law firm in Augusta, Georgia. 2 CONC It was wonderful getting to know the South. Mark served as Bishop of the 2 CONC Martinez Ward during the last 3 years of their time there. Merrillyn 2 CONC taught piano, refined computer skills, and made many trips back to the 2 CONC West to help family. 2 CONT In January of 2006, they have moved again; this time to Phoenix, Arizona 2 CONC to be once again closer to family, their greatest delight. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:37:11 0 @I2526@ INDI 1 NAME Kiera /Lewis/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 23 MAR 1949 2 PLAC Soda Springs, Idaho 1 AFN 6LR8-WK 1 _UID 88198EF586030146BBE21FE83B339A66067C 1 FAMS @F2397@ 1 FAMC @F503@ 1 NOTE Glen and Kiera met at Brigham Young University in June 1967. Kiera 2 CONC was a new student in Summer School, and Glen was a returned missionary 2 CONC from the Great Lakes Mission. Glen had been drafted into the military 2 CONC and left a month later for service which took him to various assignments 2 CONC in the states, into Germany and also to Vietnam. Kiera continued her 2 CONC studies at BYU and also traveled in a number of states and to foreign 2 CONC countries with the University Program Bureau as an entertainer and 2 CONC university ambassador. She was well known as a ventriloquist and 2 CONC vocalist. Both are graduates of BYU and have lived in the Utah towns of 2 CONC Springville, Moab and Blanding. In 1976 they moved to the Phoenix, 2 CONC Arizona area where they have lived since then. Besides his work, Glen 2 CONC also enjoys sports, hunting, and gardening. Kiera puts her efforts 2 CONC towards music, entertaining with puppetry and ventriloquism, sewing, and 2 CONC her home-based business. They also find great joy in spending time with 2 CONC family, especially their grandchildren, and ballroom dancing every 2 CONC weekend. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 11:25:59 0 @I2527@ INDI 1 NAME Bryce Kim /Lewis/ 1 SEX M 1 AFN 21X3-7M 1 _UID 3181F18BEADC0E43B6EE3B08BDF33DD9F20B 1 FAMS @F2410@ 1 FAMC @F503@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I2528@ INDI 1 NAME Matt Thomas /Lewis/ 1 SEX M 1 AFN 21X3-8S 1 _UID E2FD7BB5714F104F8177834B736B2C908EBD 1 FAMC @F503@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I2529@ INDI 1 NAME Richard Clyde /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 JUL 1924 2 PLAC Alton, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S56@ 3 PAGE SD 7, ED 4-1, Sht 2B 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name, Est birth year, birth place 5 CONT James, 1886, Idaho 5 CONT Naomi, 1899, Idaho 5 CONT Everett, 1918, Idaho 5 CONT Max, 1920, Idaho 5 CONT Ramona, 1922, Idaho 5 CONT Richard, 1925, Idaho 5 CONT Wanita, 1929, Idaho 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Mission 2 PLAC Denmark Mission 1 DEAT 2 DATE 5 MAR 2005 2 PLAC Bountiful, Davis, Utah 1 AFN 6LRC-56 1 _UID 163874DE6F4DAF4A9889121D02AE8FD0B4B5 1 FAMS @F469@ 1 FAMC @F17@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 2 CONT **************************************************** 2 CONT Richard Clyde Jensen 7/17/24 ~ 3/5/05 Richard C. Jensen, (Dick) passed 2 CONC away Saturday, March 5, 2005 at the age of 80, in his home with his 2 CONC sweetheart, VaLeen Sorensen Jensen, by his side. Richard was born July 2 CONC 17, 1924 in Montpelier, Idaho to James Jensen and Naomi Phelps. Richard 2 CONC left Montpelier when he was called by the U.S. Army to serve his country 2 CONC in World War II. After the war, being an active member of the LDS Church, 2 CONC Richard served a two and a half year mission in Copenhagen, Denmark. Upon 2 CONC completing his mission, he returned to Salt Lake to finish his education 2 CONC at the LDS Business College. Richard graduated as a certified accountant 2 CONC with experience in business management. During his college years, he 2 CONC served as student body president. Richard married his sweetheart, VaLeen 2 CONC Sorensen, in the Salt Lake LDS temple Feb. 11, 1953. Richard's academic 2 CONC years prepared him to become the world's largest importer for the Swiss 2 CONC Bernina Sewing Machine, a virtually unknown machine before he began. He 2 CONC retired in 1986. From 1987 until his passing, he was owner and manager of 2 CONC the Richard C. Jensen Enterprises. Dick has faithfully served in numerous 2 CONC Church positions inclusive of Stake Young Men's President, Genealogical 2 CONC Coordinator, Bishop of the Bountiful Third Ward, High Councilman, 2 CONC Genealogy Advisor, Stake Sunday School President, Temple Sealer and 2 CONC Mission President of the Denmark/Iceland Mission. In his final years, 2 CONC Dick was involved in land development in Southern Utah, bordering Zions 2 CONC Park. He loved genealogy work as he completed his family lines. Survived 2 CONC by his wife, VaLeen Sorensen Jensen of Bountiful; six children, Kim 2 CONC (Leslie) Jensen of Layton, Robyn (Stuart) Smith of New Jersey, Tamara 2 CONC (Dana) Bell of Bountiful, Jaron (Janene) of Washington, Todd (Shauna) 2 CONC Jensen of South Jordan, and Mark (Deanne) Jensen of Arizona; 26 2 CONC grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Also survived by one sister, 2 CONC Juanita Gray of Idaho. Preceded in death by his parents, three brothers 2 CONC and three sisters. Funeral services will be Thursday, March 10, 2005 at 2 CONC 11:00 a.m. at the Bountiful Hills Ward, 1190 East Bountiful Hills Drive. 2 CONC A viewing will be held on Wednesday, March 9, 2005, 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. at 2 CONC the Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 N. Main and Thursday at the 2 CONC Ward from 10:00 - 10:45 a.m. prior to the funeral services. Interment- 2 CONC Lakeview Cemetery. Online guest book and direction map at 2 CONC www.russonmortuary.com. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT LDS Business College News Release 2 CONT April 30, 2003 2 CONT 313 GRADUATES TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS 2 CONT DURING LDSBC'S 116TH COMMENCEMENT 2 CONT 2 CONT By D. Louise Brown 2 CONT 2 CONT Three-hundred thirteen students will receive diplomas during LDS Business 2 CONC College's 116th Commencement Exercises on Thursday, May 1, in the 2 CONC Assembly Hall on Temple Square. The College will award 298 associate 2 CONC degrees and 166 one-year certificates in accounting, business and 2 CONC entrepreneurship, computer and information technology, general science, 2 CONC health services, interior design, and office management. 2 CONT 2 CONT Commencement will begin at 1:50 p.m. with an academic processional. The 2 CONC program will begin at 2 p.m. Elder Bruce C. Hafen of the First Quorum of 2 CONC the Seventy will deliver the commencement address. Richard C. Jensen, 2 CONC businessman and creator of a scholarship trust fund at LDSBC, will 2 CONC receive the Distinguished Alumnus Award, the highest award given by the 2 CONC College. 2 CONT 2 CONT Jensen, a 1951 graduate of the College, has led a life of service. He was 2 CONC "jerked out of Montpelier and into the Army," during World War II when he 2 CONC left the family farm to serve as a staff sergeant stationed in Italy. 2 CONC Upon his return he was called to serve a two-and-one-half year mission to 2 CONC Denmark. His missionary zeal caught the eye of the mission president, who 2 CONC called Jensen to serve as his assistant. While serving in that capacity, 2 CONC the mission president's daughter, Valeen, caught Jensen's eye, and after 2 CONC completion of his mission, he waited until she and her family returned 2 CONC from Denmark, then courted and married her. 2 CONT 2 CONT Jensen enrolled at LDS Business College and attended class from 6 a.m. to 2 CONC 1 p.m., then worked from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. He was elected as student body 2 CONC president even though he felt that at age 26, he was "too old." 2 CONT 2 CONT Kenneth Bennion, former president of the College, who felt a special tie 2 CONC to the young man, wrote, "As I turn the leaves of my memory and recall 2 CONC other men who have held that position, I find that you have measured up 2 CONC in every way, and in most respects have shown greater leadership than 2 CONC most of these young men." 2 CONT Jensen graduated, and was invited back to the College to speak on many 2 CONC occasions. His daughter, Tamra, said: "He gleaned everything he could 2 CONC from the College and then applied it. He was a self-made man." She noted 2 CONC that the College was one of the three pillars upon which he built his 2 CONC life: the army, his mission, and the College. 2 CONT 2 CONT Jensen started his business career as a door-to-door salesman of Bernina 2 CONC sewing machines. He expanded his business, eventually becoming the 2 CONC largest U.S. importer of the machines. The Swiss-based company named the 2 CONC western U.S. the Bernina capital of the world and consistently recognized 2 CONC Jensen as its top salesman. 2 CONT Jensen has served as a bishop and in many other Church positions. In 1978 2 CONC he was called as mission president of the Denmark, Iceland mission. Upon 2 CONC their return, he and Valeen purchased a ranch, the realization of a 2 CONC lifelong dream to own a place that would bless the lives of their six 2 CONC children and grandchildren. Thirty years later, the Jensens and their 2 CONC family decided to sell their beloved ranch and use the proceeds to create 2 CONC a scholarship trust fund at LDS Business College. 2 CONT Jensen said, "President Bennion and the faculty took a great personal 2 CONC interest in me, not just as a student, but as a person. That had a large 2 CONC impact on me." 2 CONT ... 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:06:15 0 @I2530@ INDI 1 NAME Valeen /Sorensen/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1929 2 PLAC Utah 2 SOUR @S126@ 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 1 AFN DNDM-LQ 1 _UID A3F31366C839F841B2681EDA3D51B526C446 1 FAMS @F469@ 1 NOTE GEDCOM line 9273 not recognizable or too long: 2 CONT () 1 RESN Privacy 2 CONT 2 CONT From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAR 2005 3 TIME 22:49:33 0 @I2534@ INDI 1 NAME Roger Glenn Reed /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 JAN 1934 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Mission 2 PLAC Kentucky 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 MAY 1982 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S66@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name: Roger G. Jensen 5 CONT SSN: 519-34-8783 5 CONT Born: 17 Jan 1934 5 CONT Died: 6 May 1982 5 CONT State (Year) SSN issued: Idaho (Before 1951 ) 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 2 2 SOUR @S30@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT ID: 50324 5 CONT Last Name: Jensen 5 CONT First Name: Roger Glenreed 5 CONT Age: 5 CONT Gender: Male 5 CONT Cemetery: Montpelier,Idaho 5 CONT Birth Date: 17 Jan 1934 5 CONT Birth Place: Montpelier,Idaho 5 CONT Date Died: 7 May 1982 5 CONT Death Place: Montpelier,Idaho 5 CONT Father: James Jensen 5 CONT Mother: Naomi Phelps 5 CONT Spouse: Jeannine Smith 5 CONT Sources: Sexton 5 CONT Remarks: 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 AFN 6LRC-9V 1 _UID E6B5E6952886534392BDB327493CCF471EC8 1 FAMS @F473@ 1 FAMC @F17@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:05:38 0 @I2535@ INDI 1 NAME Jeannine /Smith/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN DNDM-P8 1 _UID 685E7995EB3DB34494EDC6B4B99CD3697F40 1 FAMS @F473@ 1 NOTE GEDCOM line 9280 not recognizable or too long: 2 CONT () 1 RESN Privacy 2 CONT 2 CONT From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 30 DEC 2005 3 TIME 09:34:48 0 @I2755@ INDI 1 NAME Dona Coy /Poole/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 NOV 1920 2 PLAC Menan, Jefferson, Idaho 1 DEAT 2 DATE 6 JUL 2002 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 1 _UID 3164D3ECB3D02B4F974EABEAE5AA6707C810 1 FAMS @F904@ 1 NOTE Dona Coy Jensen - 07/06/2002 2 CONT http://www.woodfuneralhome.com/obits/archives/00000376.html 2 CONT 2 CONT DONA JENSEN 2 CONT 2 CONT IDAHO FALLS, ID -- Dona Coy Poole Jensen, 81, of Idaho Falls, died July 2 CONC 6, 2002, at Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center from heart failure. 2 CONT 2 CONT She was born November 30, 1920 to Benton Bitton Poole and Mary Ann 2 CONC Ellsworth Poole in Menan, Idaho. She attended Menan Elementary, middle 2 CONC and High Schools, the Weber Academy for secretarial training, and later 2 CONC took computer and Real Estate courses. 2 CONT 2 CONT She married James Everett Jensen November 5, 1938 in Montpelier, Idaho. 2 CONC Their marriage was solemnized in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple August 17, 2 CONC 1960. 2 CONT 2 CONT As a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints she served 2 CONC as a Visiting Teacher, held positions in the Young Women's, Relief 2 CONC Society and Primary organizations, and sang in her ward choirs for many 2 CONC years. 2 CONT 2 CONT She worked as a clerk at C. C. Anderson's, Walgreens and operated 2 CONC Reliable Radio and TV with her husband. She also worked as a Ward Clerk 2 CONC at the LDS Hospital. 2 CONT 2 CONT She loved all good music, was an accomplished pianist and played the 2 CONC organ . She was an active member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, 2 CONC serving as chorister. Dona also sang with the Idaho Falls Choralaires, 2 CONC which remained a highlight of her life. Serving on the IF Senior citizen 2 CONC Board was also a memorable time. She enjoyed sewing, crocheting, oil 2 CONC painting and her travels to Washington, D.C., England and Hawaii. Her 2 CONC family was her greatest joy. 2 CONT 2 CONT Surviving are: 2 CONT Daughter: Elaine (Garth H.) Ladle, Rexburg, ID 2 CONT Daughter: Cheryl Joan (Gaylon) Gneiting, Soda Springs, ID 2 CONT Son: Denis Everett (Kris) Jensen, Idaho Falls, ID 2 CONT Brother: Lynn E. (Joy) Phelps, Idaho Falls, ID 2 CONT 15 Grandchildren, 22 Great Grandchildren. 2 CONT She was preceded in death by her husband, 4 sisters and 4 brothers. 2 CONT 2 CONT Funeral Services will be at 11:00 a.m Wednesday, July 9, 2002, at the 2 CONC Idaho Falls LDS Sand Creek Ward, with Bishop Scott Brizzee officiating. 2 CONT 2 CONT The family will visit with friends on Tuesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Wood 2 CONC Funeral Home and for one hour prior to services on Wednesday at the 2 CONC church. 2 CONT 2 CONT Burial will be in Annis-Little Butte Cemetery under the direction of Wood 2 CONC Funeral Home, 273 North Ridge Avenue, Idaho Falls, Idaho. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2005 3 TIME 12:16:09 0 @I2756@ INDI 1 NAME Daisy Leone /Brackett/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN DNDM-KK 1 _UID 464F495C7522954A9047A8B91DCED975210C 1 FAMS @F905@ 1 NOTE 2 CONT 1930 United States Federal Census 2 CONT Name: Daisy Brackett 2 CONT Home in 1930: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 2 CONT Age: 5 2 CONT Estimated birth year: abt 1925 2 CONT Relation to Head of House: Daughter 2 CONT Father's name: Edward 2 CONT Mother's name: Lottie 2 CONT Household Members: Name Age 2 CONT Edward Brackett 36 2 CONT Lottie Brackett 24 2 CONT Mary Brackett 6 2 CONT Daisy Brackett 5 2 CONT Edward Brackett 3 4/12 2 CONT Betty Brackett 2 5/12 2 CONT Robert Brackett 2 CONT 2 CONT Social Security Death Index 2 CONT Name: Edward Brackett 2 CONT SSN: 529-24-7571 2 CONT Last Residence: 84118 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States 2 CONT 2 CONT of America 2 CONT Born: 31 Jul 1926 2 CONT Died: May 1985 2 CONT State (Year) SSN issued: Utah (Before 1951 ) 2 CONT 2 CONT Utah Cemetery Inventory 2 CONT Name: Edward Amos Brackett 2 CONT Birth Date: 31 Jul 1926 2 CONT Birth Place: Salt Lake City,Utah 2 CONT Death Date: 15 May 1985 2 CONT Death Place: Salt Lake City,Utah 2 CONT Burial Date: 20 May 1985 2 CONT Cemetery: Salt Lake City Cemetery 2 CONT Source: Sexton Records 2 CONT Grave Location: Y-3-38-2-WEST 2 CONT 2 CONT Utah City Directories , Jackson apartments 2 CONT Name: Lottie Brackett 2 CONT Title: Salt Lake City Directory 1975 2 CONT Year: 1975 2 CONT City: Salt Lake City 2 CONT Book Section: City Information 2 CONT Page: 21 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Social Security Death Index 2 CONT Name: Robert W. Brackett 2 CONT SSN: 529-30-7619 2 CONT Last Residence: 84119 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States 2 CONT 2 CONT of America 2 CONT Born: 5 Mar 1930 2 CONT Died: 6 Dec 2002 2 CONT State (Year) SSN issued: Utah (Before 1951 ) 1 CHAN 2 DATE 12 FEB 2007 3 TIME 11:44:12 0 @I3031@ INDI 1 NAME Wens // 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 23 APR 1955 2 PLAC Boise, , Idaho 1 _UID C97060BE62A67848BD183E218EE4BC941591 1 FAMS @F272@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 APR 1999 3 TIME 22:05:24 0 @I3515@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph Albert /Howell/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 DEC 1975 1 _UID 7F9038D379F4D411B743D081DBB2662ED89E 1 _UID 48DCF7C1775D5E4D94A0607AF1DC0CE2249B 1 FAMS @F1294@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:31:01 0 @I3562@ INDI 1 NAME Jaron Richard /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 APR 1962 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID 2BD30E8484D25F44B010299758689DBC223C 1 FAMS @F1694@ 1 FAMC @F469@ 1 NOTE Jaron Jensen - (801) 225-5550 - 1617 W 980 S, Orem, UT 84058 2 CONT 2 CONT Jaron and Janene met in unusual circumstances in Seoul Korea while 2 CONC serving missions for the LDS church. Upon Jaron's return he wrote Janene 2 CONC until she returned from her mission. We were married a short two months 2 CONC later. 2 CONT 2 CONT We lived in Salt Lake for about a year and a half. Jaron attended 2 CONC University of Utah. In December of 1987 we moved to Corvallis Oregon 2 CONC where Jaron continued his schooling at Oregon State University and 2 CONC received his master in teaching. In 1993 we moved to Colville, 2 CONC Washington where Jaron taught in the High School for 8 years, got his 2 CONC administrative degree and in 2001 he became principal of Aster Elementary 2 CONC where he continues to work currently. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 08:21:53 0 @I3563@ INDI 1 NAME Dana /Bell/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 19 NOV 1959 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID 0DCE2530EE93A344A17E5FDC6ECFFC87B237 1 FAMS @F1601@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 30 JUN 2006 3 TIME 16:19:14 0 @I3574@ INDI 1 NAME Cheryl Joan /JENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 OCT 1944 2 PLAC Ogden, Weber, Utah 1 _UID 18254E6D41688C4F869549654A71C9834CBD 1 FAMS @F1328@ 1 FAMC @F904@ 1 NOTE Cheryl J Gneiting 2 CONT Birth Date: 25 Oct 1944 2 CONT Street Address: 1765 Cedar View Rd 2 CONT City: Soda Springs 2 CONT County: Caribou 2 CONT State: Idaho 2 CONT Zip Code: 83276 2 CONT Phone Number: 208-547-2333 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:27:56 0 @I3579@ INDI 1 NAME Todd /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID 21D00BB5C847BB43B769CDC21F91B1BC8A9D 1 FAMS @F1693@ 1 FAMC @F469@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAR 2005 3 TIME 18:31:28 0 @I3673@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /COLE/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN D438-S7 1 _UID 1BE4108671E12247B92EBF3471E96BDAC93B 1 FAMS @F1317@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3674@ INDI 1 NAME Irma /TALBOT/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN D438-TD 1 _UID E832E3E444309545B65082607D5767FD4F7B 1 FAMS @F1318@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3675@ INDI 1 NAME Irma Goupill /TALBOLOT/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN 19W9-6P2 1 _UID 99F9D516CEA8E849B8F8BBB180617225B8F7 1 FAMS @F1319@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3676@ INDI 1 NAME Stella Melissa /Mason/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN 69WM-LB 1 _UID 041621951ECC574792739CE68DD33C78F372 1 FAMS @F1320@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3677@ INDI 1 NAME Irene /KUNZ/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN 746B-J8 1 _UID E02421F59AFEB840BFF17D690ECEA55718BA 1 FAMS @F1321@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3678@ INDI 1 NAME LIVING // 1 SEX F 1 AFN D438-XW 1 _UID 2AEB30B71DB84543B387B4AF7AEB5363113F 1 FAMS @F1322@ 1 NOTE GEDCOM line 14466 not recognizable or too long: 2 CONT () 1 RESN Privacy 2 CONT 2 CONT From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3679@ INDI 1 NAME Myrle /POOLE/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN 8QKF-1H 1 _UID 5F1385022AE82A46BF18E41C4753FB1D0423 1 FAMS @F1323@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3680@ INDI 1 NAME LIVING // 1 SEX F 1 AFN D439-07 1 _UID A9795BE4514CE14C9628257111305C38545A 1 FAMS @F1324@ 1 NOTE GEDCOM line 14479 not recognizable or too long: 2 CONT () 1 RESN Privacy 2 CONT 2 CONT From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3681@ INDI 1 NAME Leslie // 1 SEX F 1 _UID ED9870234756374E8F888293A0AC79F5200F 1 FAMS @F1692@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAR 2005 3 TIME 18:28:28 0 @I3684@ INDI 1 NAME Tamara /JENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 28 FEB 1959 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID F1574B6C5C0F874BA0ED22DDA799AA803270 1 FAMS @F1601@ 1 FAMC @F469@ 1 NOTE 2002 Directory 2 CONT Name: Bell Dana & Tamara 2 CONT Address: 1096 Woodmoor Dr 2 CONT City: Bountiful 2 CONT State: UT 2 CONT Zip Code - Suffix: 84010-1952 2 CONT Phone Number: 801-296-6429 1 CHAN 2 DATE 30 JUN 2006 3 TIME 16:17:54 0 @I3685@ INDI 1 NAME Stuart /Smith/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 FEB 1954 2 PLAC Asbury, New York 1 _UID CE86CCDE72D45B4087D393F2325E85A97C28 1 FAMS @F1602@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 MAY 2006 3 TIME 21:15:25 0 @I3696@ INDI 1 NAME Deanne // 1 SEX F 1 _UID 9D973EBA22FD634992FEE319EB90D83107F3 1 FAMS @F1456@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAR 2005 3 TIME 18:32:09 0 @I3812@ INDI 1 NAME Janene Marie /Lybbert/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 DEC 1961 2 PLAC Ephrata, Washington 1 _UID D66FF9BF0A8CBB47B45AEA52BF3BA938BADE 1 FAMS @F1694@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 13 MAY 2006 3 TIME 23:28:27 0 @I3886@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /COLE/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN D438-S7 1 _UID 88252CD6DA4FB8449B981D279534CC462661 1 FAMS @F1447@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3887@ INDI 1 NAME Irma /TALBOT/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN D438-TD 1 _UID 6B1017712056EE478E13C1540CCDE9D5FBF9 1 FAMS @F1448@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3888@ INDI 1 NAME Irma Goupill /TALBOLOT/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN 19W9-6P2 1 _UID 81CBE46E6D4FE648BAE8659AB2D44ABCB524 1 FAMS @F1449@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3889@ INDI 1 NAME Stella Melissa /Mason/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN 69WM-LB 1 _UID C7F8BC59A0139744BF6BAFD7F38E01C155CB 1 FAMS @F1450@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3890@ INDI 1 NAME Irene /KUNZ/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN 746B-J8 1 _UID 70D91E5A141B254699F0354DE9DD78EE921E 1 FAMS @F1451@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3891@ INDI 1 NAME LIVING // 1 SEX F 1 AFN D438-XW 1 _UID 744515B4ED74D145AF16EE0ED799BC593F28 1 FAMS @F1452@ 1 NOTE GEDCOM line 14466 not recognizable or too long: 2 CONT () 1 RESN Privacy 2 CONT 2 CONT From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3892@ INDI 1 NAME Myrle /POOLE/ 1 SEX F 1 AFN 8QKF-1H 1 _UID DCCDAC33588D5945BD1EF4E39152669AA059 1 FAMS @F1453@ 1 NOTE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3893@ INDI 1 NAME LIVING // 1 SEX F 1 AFN D439-07 1 _UID 845F21DD954B8A45B86431930E9743B60E98 1 FAMS @F1454@ 1 NOTE GEDCOM line 14479 not recognizable or too long: 2 CONT () 1 RESN Privacy 2 CONT 2 CONT From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 DEC 2003 3 TIME 12:34:23 0 @I3897@ INDI 1 NAME Robyn /JENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 DEC 1954 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID A6BE9936ACACA649A798C2DDDFD958006813 1 FAMS @F1602@ 1 FAMC @F469@ 1 NOTE Stuart and Robyn Smith met at Brigham Young University in 1975 while both 2 CONC were working on their undergraduate degrees. Robyn graduated in August 2 CONC of 1976 with a degree in Sociology and married Stuart that same month in 2 CONC the Salt Lake City temple. Stuart went on to get his degree in 2 CONC Accounting at the Marriott School of Management at BYU. Following his 2 CONC graduation, they found employment in New York City and off they went 2 CONC thinking they would be back in Utah in a year or two. They thought they 2 CONC would be back in Utah in time to welcome Robyn's parents, Richard and 2 CONC VaLeen Jensen, home from their mission presidency in Denmark. Alas, when 2 CONC the Jensens arrived home three years later, Stuart and Robyn were still 2 CONC living on Long Island, New York. Long Island was their home until 2001 2 CONC when the World Trade Center catastrophe forced a move to New Jersey for 2 CONC both Stuart's work and the Smith's home. They live in New Jersey 2 CONC currently with their last son, sixteen year old Benjamin. 2 CONT 2 CONT Other children: Brandon and Laura Smith live in Coolidge, Arizona. 2 CONC Jordan and Chandra live in Martinez, California. Travis and Kassie live 2 CONC in Parma, Ohio. Kristen attends Brigham Young University. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 MAY 2006 3 TIME 21:23:40 0 @I3898@ INDI 1 NAME Kim /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID E9784375C3743047B948CEB2FD6F412A1FAD 1 FAMS @F1692@ 1 FAMC @F469@ 1 NOTE I have a “blended” family of eight kids!! Four are mine and four are my 2 CONC wife Leslie’s. We all range from 26 as the oldest to 15 which is the 2 CONC youngest. There are 2 Sara’s, 1 Luke, 1 Thom, 1 Sam, 1 Micha, 2 CONT 2 CONT 1 Lindsie and 1 Aaron. We constantly have a “revolving door” of kids…. 2 CONC One “Sara” is married. Sara Jensen (my daughter) married last Aug. to 2 CONC Jeff Aird. They live in Logan Utah. Otherwise, the rest live close to our 2 CONC home in Layton Utah…1348 N. 3100 E. 84040. 2 CONT 2 CONT We have just opened our own business…The UPS Store in Layton….as of May 2 CONC 1st. of this year. I manage the store while Leslie teaches 3rd grade at a 2 CONC school in SLC. Other kids are in various stages of their 2 CONC development..Luke just came home from an LDS mission in Canada… Lindise 2 CONC graduated from high school and quite a talent in art and drawing… and 2 CONC Aaron graduated from Jr. High. Others are attending college and our Sam 2 CONC is quite a Pottery artist and photographer. 2 CONT 2 CONT We wish we were able to attend the activities. I was just up in 2 CONC Montpelier during Memorial Day…went to the cemetery and ran into a 2 CONC gentleman who, as a young boy, was James and Naomi’s home teacher. He 2 CONC said he really enjoyed his visits. Wish I could remember his name. I went 2 CONC by the house on Clay and was reminded of memories I recall as a kid. The 2 CONC big tree in the front where Bryce Lewis and I used to climb….the pea 2 CONC garden in the back where we picked buckets to eat…and the rhubarb…the 2 CONC special rice pudding that Grandma Jensen made for us as small kids of 2 CONC which we would eat in front of the kitchen window… I can remember the old 2 CONC pot belly stove that warmed the house and the need to “ran outside around 2 CONC back and down those awful dark stairs to the coal bin…. 2 CONT 2 CONT Grandma made us “koolaid pops” from the ice tray….and I even recall some 2 CONC homemade rootbeer… 2 CONT 2 CONT I remember Roger’s old cars and several rides in one in which I recall 2 CONC there were no floor boards…or next to none…as a kid this was both a treat 2 CONC and a terror. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 09:54:04 0 @I3907@ INDI 1 NAME Garth H. /Ladle/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID 3F3E1D4034EFB6409D25857B386549D5705F 1 FAMS @F1327@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAR 2005 3 TIME 23:03:37 0 @I3909@ INDI 1 NAME Mark /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 FEB 1967 1 _UID 1D97F358F3086642B8881F88A667C3A8014A 1 FAMS @F1456@ 1 FAMC @F469@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 MAY 2006 3 TIME 22:52:06 0 @I4029@ INDI 1 NAME Cierra LaRae /Howell/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 9 OCT 1998 2 PLAC American Fork, Utah, Utah 1 _UID 565DA0891B32C845A333BD0B2B01A9822BD4 1 FAMC @F1294@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:31:21 0 @I4247@ INDI 1 NAME Joshua Jaron /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 MAY 1988 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID EAA8C6147C63A242836FD588FBA7CC4D3994 1 FAMC @F1694@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 08:26:46 0 @I4251@ INDI 1 NAME Kristine /Ludlow/ 2 NICK Kris 1 SEX F 1 _UID EC1449D8C284A44DB6A30B5E0209A998660D 1 FAMS @F1458@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:57:13 0 @I4259@ INDI 1 NAME Donna Elaine /JENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 8619A38A4A93324FA76EFB3182A4EDDE5C04 1 FAMS @F1327@ 1 FAMC @F904@ 1 NOTE U.S. Phone and Address Directories, 1993-2002 2 CONT Name: Garth H Ladle 2 CONT Spouse: Donna 2 CONT Address: 1121 N 2000 W 2 CONT City: Rexburg 2 CONT State: Idaho 2 CONT Zip Code: 83440-3325 2 CONT Phone Number: 208-359-2395 2 CONT Residence Years: 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:35:46 0 @I4261@ INDI 1 NAME Shauna // 1 SEX F 1 _UID 40EFEBCD98D6EB4C81454951C03A9454CED0 1 FAMS @F1693@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAR 2005 3 TIME 18:31:34 0 @I5032@ INDI 1 NAME Nicholas Abraham /GRAY/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 NOV 1999 2 PLAC Blackfoot, Bingham, Idaho 1 _UID 2399B11709DAAB46A40EB85E7DEDB25D9912 1 FAMC @F1126@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 JUN 2001 3 TIME 15:31:27 0 @I5077@ INDI 1 NAME Jodie Ceira /GRAY/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 FEB 1994 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 1 _UID 5315DCD4E52CCA4C8E87CB72A0A558BFED62 1 FAMC @F1207@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 JAN 2000 3 TIME 18:34:57 0 @I5091@ INDI 1 NAME Brayden J. /Bell/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 MAY 2001 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID 4C541C09196D414A9F7253EA8F45CE51173A 1 FAMC @F1601@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 AUG 2006 3 TIME 10:00:27 0 @I5092@ INDI 1 NAME Cameron R. /Bell/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 3 JUN 1999 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID BE38BCDC92212C4AA8856BC7F47A3235EB50 1 FAMC @F1601@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 AUG 2006 3 TIME 09:59:22 0 @I5093@ INDI 1 NAME Britany K. /Bell/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 23 MAR 1995 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID 06C9E14FD59C9D49902CE458592BE7D9922B 1 FAMC @F1601@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 AUG 2006 3 TIME 09:58:37 0 @I5130@ INDI 1 NAME Kobin /Howell/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 FEB 2000 2 PLAC Provo, Utah, Utah 1 _UID 2ED77241CC3E2F41A6033509BE61AF6E55F2 1 FAMC @F1294@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:31:30 0 @I5131@ INDI 1 NAME Kimberly Elizabeth /Black/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 DEC 2000 2 PLAC Antioch, Contra Costa, California 1 _UID 245C3C7CDB189140987F7AF0C0F297BB81F2 1 FAMC @F1128@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 DEC 2001 3 TIME 21:40:35 0 @I5144@ INDI 1 NAME Marama /Compton/ 2 NICK Bud 1 SEX M 1 _UID 23435BE91E6708458580B1DD9930DC15C95E 1 FAMS @F2020@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 21 JAN 2005 3 TIME 22:16:52 0 @I5151@ INDI 1 NAME Branson L. /Bell/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 24 JUN 1993 2 PLAC Salt Lake City C, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID 8B87177291619B4F949518692EF2DF547461 1 FAMC @F1601@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 AUG 2006 3 TIME 09:56:34 0 @I5152@ INDI 1 NAME Caitlyn V. /Bell/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 SEP 1996 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID 969260229646FE4D90801EDE5E99E0863A26 1 FAMC @F1601@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 AUG 2006 3 TIME 09:58:28 0 @I5157@ INDI 1 NAME Abigail Lynne /Howell/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 AUG 2001 2 PLAC Provo, Utah, Utah 1 _UID 7D3F8E460576CA4BAD154533890F27718A50 1 FAMC @F1294@ 1 NOTE Born at 7 lb. 6 oz. and 19 1/2 oz. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:31:38 0 @I5261@ INDI 1 NAME Camille /Manwaring/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 28 DEC 1981 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 CHR 2 DATE 7 FEB 1982 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID 53D072202B31414398CAD6A9D1BF5284DC80 1 _UID 81561D498C466845B77F964294032D2AB850 1 FAMS @F2236@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 NOV 2007 3 TIME 23:04:47 0 @I5718@ INDI 1 NAME Louis Charles /Koberstein/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 JUN 1979 2 PLAC San Diego, San Diego, California 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Mission 2 PLAC England Birmingham Mission 1 _UID 658838D379F4D411B743D081DBB2662EB686 1 _UID E409811C4791194B839A12FD21CF4DB8E75B 1 FAMS @F2236@ 1 FAMC @F1@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Mission 2 PLAC England Birmingham Mission 1 NOTE Baptism was in Antioch 3rd ward, Antioch CA Stake by father (Elder). 2 CONC Bishop was Kent Wiser. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 11:05:27 0 @I5845@ INDI 1 NAME Kaylee Jordan /Koberstein/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 24 FEB 2003 2 PLAC Logan, Cache, Utah 1 _UID 136F49AFD2B5D4419E93F0FD32572F12FE85 1 FAMC @F2236@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:36:00 0 @I5904@ INDI 1 NAME Christian Phoenix /GRAY/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 19 NOV 2003 2 PLAC Idaho 1 _UID 3E6F15C5989AAC4E9772E0C552068465A272 1 FAMC @F1207@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 DEC 2003 3 TIME 18:38:45 0 @I5932@ INDI 1 NAME Danielle /Severson/ 2 NICK Deeb 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 OCT 1984 2 PLAC California 1 _UID 8130C99FA947E64E951A80EB0C8D24CFE387 1 _UID 672950D81484B24D90EB4131588CC7FBE269 1 FAMS @F2294@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:33:43 0 @I6007@ INDI 1 NAME JilliAnne Kae /Jensen/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 MAR 1990 2 PLAC Corvallis, Oregon 1 _UID B0E09FA31807DE4FAD536032029C3FC552FF 1 FAMC @F1694@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 08:27:27 0 @I6010@ INDI 1 NAME Jontana Jaron /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 JUN 1992 2 PLAC Corvallis, Oregon 1 _UID 288A7B72E87A0747AB8C92B0796302E58BFB 1 FAMC @F1694@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 13 MAY 2006 3 TIME 23:31:24 0 @I6026@ INDI 1 NAME Benjamin Edward /Smith/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 JAN 1990 2 PLAC Franklin Square, New York 1 _UID 8D3D84680C4ED040918D15764C27B22A188F 1 FAMC @F1602@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 MAY 2006 3 TIME 21:20:43 0 @I6027@ INDI 1 NAME Kristen Michelle /Smith/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 MAY 1985 2 PLAC Franklin Square, New York 1 _UID A452F7A76B20BE40838C405B49FDCAD7AED4 1 FAMC @F1602@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 MAY 2006 3 TIME 21:20:19 0 @I6057@ INDI 1 NAME William Glen /Newbury/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 OCT 1945 2 PLAC Payson, Utah, Utah 1 _UID C0B9A6B7E8BAD641A0C231F8779D823BEBF7 1 FAMS @F2397@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 11:25:13 0 @I6066@ INDI 1 NAME Charles Terry /Koberstein/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 JUN 2005 2 PLAC Logan, Cache, Utah 1 _UID 11AA6B2D2AB7F64093DF842D246CF4CBDC0B 1 FAMC @F2236@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:36:06 0 @I6067@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas Montgomery /Black/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 JUL 2005 2 PLAC Chandler, Maricopa, Arizona 1 _UID 04201A91CD95014E981B4BE0DD6A86366147 1 FAMC @F1128@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 29 MAY 2006 3 TIME 19:36:23 0 @I6068@ INDI 1 NAME Emily Lydia /Howell/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 JUL 2005 2 PLAC Payson, Utah, Utah 1 _UID B258BCE8B3C69442A98A7317AB2A49471F8E 1 FAMC @F1294@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:31:44 0 @I6079@ INDI 1 NAME Living /PHELPS/ 1 _UID 2CAA78B6413FD74C91ED5B102ECFDE107BBD 1 FAMC @F32@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 24 NOV 2005 3 TIME 17:44:20 0 @I6080@ INDI 1 NAME Royal /PHELPS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1920 2 PLAC Idaho 1 _UID D5F5689114E2244A94305A10DD0157861067 1 FAMC @F32@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 24 NOV 2005 3 TIME 17:44:49 0 @I6081@ INDI 1 NAME Odell /PHELPS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1922 2 PLAC Idaho 1 _UID 35949DCDA35F8E418A6CA777C84B67BD4F96 1 FAMC @F32@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 24 NOV 2005 3 TIME 17:45:34 0 @I6082@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /PHELPS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1922 2 PLAC Idaho 1 _UID BCB636F9316C28449DD3FF238ED9291CE86E 1 FAMC @F32@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 24 NOV 2005 3 TIME 17:45:51 0 @I6083@ INDI 1 NAME David /PHELPS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1925 2 PLAC Idaho 1 _UID 217A465EDA38AB4DAE21C30DFFBA8F6797AC 1 FAMC @F32@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 24 NOV 2005 3 TIME 17:46:09 0 @I6084@ INDI 1 NAME Hardy /PHELPS/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1928 2 PLAC Idaho 1 _UID 9C71A3AEB863AA48AD3E7E0062C97239AA3A 1 FAMC @F32@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 24 NOV 2005 3 TIME 17:46:30 0 @I6089@ INDI 1 NAME Daren Gaylon /Gneiting/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 AUG 1970 2 PLAC Frankfurt AM, Hessen, Germany 1 _UID 4AC7384E4C97F24CB8741E590E9041C1FB04 1 FAMS @F1331@ 1 FAMC @F1328@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:32:09 0 @I6090@ INDI 1 NAME Jory /Whatcott/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 JUL 1974 2 PLAC Provo, Utah, Utah 1 _UID 3B65F14C3704054CA4C20D415A115BF1D486 1 FAMS @F1331@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:50:57 0 @I6091@ INDI 1 NAME Shaun Wayne /Gneiting/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 AUG 1969 2 PLAC Fort Ord, Monterey, California 2 SOUR @S36@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Name: Shaun W Gneiting 5 CONT Birth Date: 22 Aug 1969 5 CONT Gender: Male 5 CONT Mother's Maiden Name: Jensen 5 CONT Birth County: Monterey 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 _UID 5D261D3735126841948623FB666878C80D91 1 FAMS @F2404@ 1 FAMC @F1328@ 1 NOTE Name: Shaun Gneiting 2 CONT Spouse: Brandy 2 CONT Address: 341 S 1St E 2 CONT City: Soda Springs 2 CONT State: Idaho 2 CONT Zip Code: 83276-1690 2 CONT Phone Number: 208-547-4639 2 CONT Residence Years: 1996 1997 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Name: Shaun Gneiting 2 CONT Spouse: Brandy 2 CONT Address: 1581 Riviera Dr 2 CONT City: Idaho Falls 2 CONT State: Idaho 2 CONT Zip Code: 83404-5670 2 CONT Phone Number: 208-535-0074 2 CONT Residence Years: 1998 1999 2 CONT 2 CONT Name: Shaun W Gneiting 2 CONT Birth Date: 22 Aug 1969 2 CONT Street Address: 1765 Cedar View Rd 2 CONT City: Soda Springs 2 CONT County: Caribou 2 CONT State: Idaho 2 CONT Zip Code: 83276 2 CONT Phone Number: 208 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:29:22 0 @I6092@ INDI 1 NAME Brandy Radell /Nelson/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 3E323E642EF15B4D873B5B7B0C211F0BC846 1 FAMS @F2404@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:43:17 0 @I6093@ INDI 1 NAME Alauna Joan /Gneiting/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 MAR 1972 2 PLAC Sioux Falls, Minnehaha, South Dakota 1 _UID ECC5F0DF6BE54A419595977E9F0CFFE62A05 1 FAMS @F2405@ 1 FAMS @F2423@ 1 FAMC @F1328@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:34:30 0 @I6094@ INDI 1 NAME Rod /Block/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID E380449F3FC82C458D6B7E24768B00D8317A 1 FAMS @F2405@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 29 DEC 2005 3 TIME 22:50:11 0 @I6095@ INDI 1 NAME GinaLee Coy /Gneiting/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 9 MAR 1976 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 1 _UID 36342F770CE9934988059F808907C0E5C226 1 FAMS @F2406@ 1 FAMC @F1328@ 1 NOTE Name: Gina Gneiting 2 CONT Address: 730 Swisher Rd 2 CONT City: Pocatello 2 CONT State: Idaho 2 CONT Zip Code: 83204-1927 2 CONT Phone Number: 208-234-7319 2 CONT Residence Years: 1998 2 CONT 2 CONT Name: Gina C Gneiting 2 CONT Birth Date: 9 Mar 1976 2 CONT Street Address: 1765 Cedar View Rd 2 CONT City: Soda Springs 2 CONT County: Caribou 2 CONT State: Idaho 2 CONT Zip Code: 83276 2 CONT Phone Number: 208-547-2333 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:37:40 0 @I6096@ INDI 1 NAME Richard Kenneth /Knowles/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 AUG 1976 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 1 _UID AF9EA2765AE9094B94883AA5659E57D0211D 1 FAMS @F2406@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:59:36 0 @I6097@ INDI 1 NAME Ryan James /Gneiting/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 3 MAR 1979 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 1 _UID 4EB7FCAEC697F74FB8AF35564A27665E79A5 1 FAMC @F1328@ 1 NOTE Ryan James Gneiting has amazing initials. When his initials RJG are 2 CONC placed across the page and his letters filled in below the initial 2 CONC vertically they also will spell out his names horizontally when the 2 CONC initials are poaced donw the left of the page. This indicates a 2 CONC marveleous destiny. (from genealogical information from his mother). 2 CONT 2 CONT *RJG 2 CONT RYAN 2 CONT JAMES 2 CONT GNEITING 2 CONT ST 2 CONT I 2 CONT N 2 CONT G 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 08:06:42 0 @I6103@ INDI 1 NAME James Leon /JENSEN/ 2 NICK Jimmy 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 DEC 1944 2 PLAC Hollywood, Los Angeles, California 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 AUG 2003 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID B4EABEB34D73D64D86C11957ED30CC962841 1 FAMS @F2412@ 1 FAMS @F643@ 1 FAMC @F905@ 1 NOTE Salt Lake Tribune, The (UT) - August 13, 2003 2 CONT --------------------------------- 2 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Deceased Name: James L. Jensen He will be missed 2 CONT A memory of love always, in good and bad times. 2 CONT Jimmy will be missed very much, and always be remembered by friends and 2 CONC family who loved him. 2 CONT Survived by his wife Carolyn, son Jeffery James, daughters Jamie, Evette, 2 CONC and Shanna, two beautiful grandsons, one granddaughter, and two 2 CONC great-grandchildren. Even when apart, we were always together. 2 CONT In love there is no separation... 2 CONT Graveside services Fri., Aug 15, 11 a.m. in the Salt Lake City Cemetery, 2 CONC 4th Ave and N St. Funeral directors, Independent Funeral Service. 2 CONT --------------------------------- 2 CONC ----------------------------------------------- 2 CONT Salt Lake Tribune, The (UT) 2 CONT Date: August 13, 2003 2 CONT Edition: Final 2 CONT Page: B5 2 CONT Record Number: 100D3776D76A4799 2 CONT (c) 2003 The Salt Lake Tribune. All rights reserved. Reproduced with the 2 CONC permission of Media NewsGroup, Inc. by NewsBank, Inc. 2 CONT 2 CONT California Birth Index 1905-1995 2 CONT Last_Name First_Name Middle_Name B_yr B_mo B_dy Mothers_Last_Name Sex 2 CONC County_of_Birth idno 2 CONT JENSEN 1944 12 29 BRACKETT MALE 2 CONC LOS ANGELES 0 1 CHAN 2 DATE 12 FEB 2007 3 TIME 10:59:03 0 @I6108@ INDI 1 NAME George Markus /Dover/ 2 NSFX III 1 TITL III 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 MAY 1942 2 PLAC Lovel, Big Horn, Wyoming 1 _UID 469DFB8DC30A9944A2FCB44A187AB09184C3 1 FAMS @F87@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:24:03 0 @I6109@ INDI 1 NAME Mindy Lee /Dover/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 JUN 1967 2 PLAC Cody, Park, Wyoming 1 _UID 79D63277F173F242A7C308C4AECC3583F87E 1 FAMS @F84@ 1 FAMC @F87@ 1 NOTE Brandon and Mindy were introduced at BYU, after Brandon's mission, by 2 CONC Brandon's brother who told Brandon he knew a girl that Brandon must meet. 2 CONC He matched them well! 2 CONT 2 CONT After Brandon's graduation from BYU, they lived in California, returning 2 CONC to Utah to live in 1995. Brandon works as a mortgage banker and owns the 2 CONC Durango Grill Franchise Group. Mindy graduated from BYU with a degree in 2 CONC communications in 1996. 2 CONT 2 CONT They have shared their love of family and service, music and soccer with 2 CONC their children who are excelling in these interests. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:42:49 0 @I6110@ INDI 1 NAME Brandon Matthew /Janis/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 OCT 1964 2 PLAC Santa Monica, Los Angeles, California 1 _UID 0A6ECAF47E150547B4C71A5C71255D0C0574 1 FAMS @F84@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:38:13 0 @I6111@ INDI 1 NAME George Marcus /Dover/ 2 NSFX IV 1 TITL IV 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 MAY 1970 2 PLAC Rio Piedras, , Puerto Rico 1 _UID BD11F075F126004F812CDE314CB4CA1433EE 1 FAMS @F1313@ 1 FAMC @F87@ 1 NOTE George and Susie met shortly after George returned from his mission in 2 CONC Italy. George had served with Susie's brother. Susie had graduated from 2 CONC High School in California and was in Utah to explore education and work 2 CONC opportunities. Circumstances just brought them together and they fell in 2 CONC love during a trip with friends to Cody, Wyoming. 2 CONT George is one of the founders of Cascade Financial in Mesa, Arizona. 2 CONT Susie and George love being with family, serving in the church, travel, 2 CONC sports and music. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:47:38 0 @I6112@ INDI 1 NAME Susan Marie /Hatch/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 APR 1977 2 PLAC Chihuaua, Chihuahua, Mexico 1 _UID F22DE965CA018B41A4BB253E01B2BF89C14E 1 FAMS @F1313@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:45:03 0 @I6113@ INDI 1 NAME Meghan /Dover/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 NOV 1972 2 PLAC Bountiful, Davis, Utah 1 _UID B1AE6EB71C236841A7C2AFFDC20E49C45ED4 1 FAMS @F1473@ 1 FAMC @F87@ 1 NOTE Jeff's sister set us up after Jeff returned from his LDS mission in 2 CONC Scotland. We had known each other in Jr. High, but Meghan thought it was 2 CONC Jeff COLE, thinking of his sister's married name. We dated tumultuously 2 CONC for 2 years and finally married! We now live in Kaysville, Utah and love 2 CONC it. We are expecting our 3rd and probably last child. Jeff loves sports 2 CONC and Meghan loves to sing. We just purchased a trailer and love to camp 2 CONC and be outdoors with our 2 beautiful boys. Go UTES! 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:51:41 0 @I6114@ INDI 1 NAME Jeffery Duncan /Parrish/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 FEB 1972 2 PLAC Bountiful, Davis, Utah 1 _UID A96509AF9C09324EA8D411A9207D1EE4C017 1 FAMS @F1473@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:49:09 0 @I6115@ INDI 1 NAME Greg Merrill /Dover/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 OCT 1974 2 PLAC Bountiful, Davis, Utah 1 _UID 6D7873DC1BD25143895332DC8615B5FBEADE 1 FAMS @F1343@ 1 FAMC @F87@ 1 NOTE Greg and Natalie met in Logan, Utah after their missions: Natalie, in 2 CONC Argentina and Greg in Chile. Natalie graduated from Weber State 2 CONC University with a Batchelor Degree in Dental Hygiene. Greg graduated 2 CONC from Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin with a degree in 2 CONC dentistry. 2 CONT Greg in currently serving in the Navy and they have enjoyed an 2 CONC opportunity to see Asia. They serve willingly in the community and 2 CONC church and look forward to living closer to family. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:54:44 0 @I6116@ INDI 1 NAME Natalie Diana /King/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 FEB 1973 2 PLAC Murray, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID E04EF8C8630C2E48B7BC8FAE7516B8F3B9DB 1 FAMS @F1343@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:53:09 0 @I6117@ INDI 1 NAME Gerron Matthew /Dover/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 MAY 1978 2 PLAC Bountiful, Davis, Utah 1 _UID 75438557738C1241858BD6A722319149A015 1 FAMS @F74@ 1 FAMC @F87@ 1 NOTE Gerron and Kim met at BYU after Gerron's mission in Connecticut. Kim 2 CONC graduated from BYU in 2001 with a degree in Recreation Management. 2 CONT They moved to Austin, Texas in 2003 to open a branch of Cascade 2 CONC Financial, the business founded in Mesa, AZ by Gerron's brother, George. 2 CONC They love being with family, serving in the church and especially being 2 CONC out on Lake Austin 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 19:01:23 0 @I6118@ INDI 1 NAME Kimberly /Hallows/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 OCT 1978 2 PLAC Provo, Utah, Utah 1 _UID E22268C5F68E6E46AECD1C8FB77189105002 1 FAMS @F74@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:59:03 0 @I6119@ INDI 1 NAME Maryl Lyn /Dover/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 OCT 1976 2 PLAC Bountiful, Davis, Utah 1 _UID C7BE2B9AB3DBE04895DFD109D9316504C16C 1 FAMS @F2408@ 1 FAMC @F87@ 1 NOTE Maryl and Travis met in Baltimore, MD, where Travis was earning his Law 2 CONC degree and Maryl was working as a Child Life Specialist at John's Hopkins 2 CONC Children's Hospital. Maryl previously served a mission in Wisconsin and 2 CONC Travis served in Latvia. Spring of 2005 found them living in the area of 2 CONC Mons, Belgium where Travis serves as a member of the US Army Jag Corp. 2 CONC They love being parents, making new friends and serving in the branch 2 CONC there. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:57:41 0 @I6120@ INDI 1 NAME Travis Paul /Sommer/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 AUG 1978 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID 9738D4452D54774C97D0FEF9F4228AB1DB0F 1 FAMS @F2408@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:56:43 0 @I6121@ INDI 1 NAME Tania /Newbury/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 OCT 1975 2 PLAC Monticello, Utah 1 _UID FD05471A0420FD41B24130992C97274BB68C 1 FAMS @F2409@ 1 FAMC @F2397@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 21:42:35 0 @I6122@ INDI 1 NAME Dennis Kristian /Winn/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 APR 1977 2 PLAC Spokane, Washington 1 _UID AA23F27363EC684F9EFA4C57875ABC49598B 1 FAMS @F2409@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 21:41:07 0 @I6123@ INDI 1 NAME Gifford /Newbury/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 FEB 1984 2 PLAC Phoenix, Arizona 1 _UID 1CC45DFD13B8B34A8B890374D45C6AF31A27 1 FAMC @F2397@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 JUN 2006 3 TIME 06:13:39 0 @I6124@ INDI 1 NAME Vickie // 1 SEX F 1 _UID B942A1DC73DBD44580DC59A67B5CA07B2CFD 1 FAMS @F2410@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 JAN 2006 3 TIME 22:57:38 0 @I6125@ INDI 1 NAME Mitzie /Lewis/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID 2B8E164A0D737D439852663CEBA889A4A5AA 1 FAMC @F2410@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 JAN 2006 3 TIME 22:58:01 0 @I6126@ INDI 1 NAME Dustin /Lewis/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID 570E512E37162B4991D0A7AB52F32E22EDE3 1 FAMC @F2410@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 JAN 2006 3 TIME 22:58:15 0 @I6127@ INDI 1 NAME Tom /Lewis/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID A69AFA8BE6E24C41BE95B001DD32B110EE84 1 FAMC @F2411@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 JAN 2006 3 TIME 22:59:14 0 @I6128@ INDI 1 NAME Darren /Lewis/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID B2078BE0998A00489AFD6B1B7D5EBACE0F39 1 FAMC @F2411@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 JAN 2006 3 TIME 22:59:25 0 @I6129@ INDI 1 NAME Glinda /Johnson/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 3E872E94F0059E4ABE993E5AA96B6E764B9A 1 FAMS @F2412@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 FEB 2007 3 TIME 16:03:58 0 @I6130@ INDI 1 NAME Jamie Lynn /JENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 MAY 1965 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID 93B988B9C8275449A7B1EBFE9A0DED01EFB3 1 FAMC @F2412@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 FEB 2007 3 TIME 16:05:24 0 @I6131@ INDI 1 NAME Evette Michelle /JENSEN/ 2 NICK Yvette 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 AUG 1967 1 _UID 7680FE94DE8DAF4D996CF9EB05EBF4581488 1 FAMS @F1581@ 1 FAMC @F643@ 1 NOTE Nevada Marriage Index, 1956-2005 2 CONT Name: Evette M Jensen 2 CONT Gender: Female 2 CONT Spouse: Daniel L Bailey 2 CONT Marriage Date: 1 Mar 1986 2 CONT Marriage County: Clark 2 CONT Officiant type: Religious celebrant 2 CONT Recorded Date: 10 Mar 1986 2 CONT Recorded county: Clark 2 CONT Book: 763 2 CONT Page: B609506 2 CONT Instrument number: 392403 2 CONT 2 CONT U.S. Public Records Index 2 CONT Name: Evette Michelle Jensen 2 CONT Birth Date: 7 Aug 1967 2 CONT Street address: 107 East Charleston Blvd 77 2 CONT City: Las Vegas 2 CONT County: Clark 2 CONT State: Nevada 2 CONT Zip Code: 89104 2 CONT Phone Number: 775 2 CONT Household Members: Name Est. Age Birth Year 2 CONT Evette Michelle Jensen 39 1967 1 CHAN 2 DATE 12 FEB 2007 3 TIME 12:19:21 0 @I6132@ INDI 1 NAME Jeffery James /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 MAR 1969 1 _UID CF01AB81A29AC941ACF906D4D2C9E0134F2C 1 FAMS @F697@ 1 FAMC @F643@ 1 NOTE Nevada Marriage Index, 1956-2005 2 CONT Name: Jeffery James Jensen 2 CONT Gender: Male 2 CONT Residence State: Nevada 2 CONT Spouse: Cindy Margaret Blackwell 2 CONT Spouse residence state: Nevada 2 CONT Marriage Date: 24 Oct 1987 2 CONT Marriage County: Clark 2 CONT Officiant type: Religious celebrant 2 CONT Recorded Date: 3 Nov 1987 2 CONT Recorded county: Clark 2 CONT Book: 1103 2 CONT Page: C011510 2 CONT Instrument number: 90056 2 CONT 2 CONT U.S. Public Records Index on Ancestry.com 2 CONT Name: Jeffery J. Jensen 2 CONT Birth Date: 6 Mar 1969 2 CONT Street address: 6300 Vista Verde 2 CONT City: Las Vegas 2 CONT County: Clark 2 CONT State: Nevada 2 CONT Zip Code: 89146 2 CONT Phone Number: 702-227-6704 2 CONT Household Members: Name Est. Age Birth Year 2 CONT Cindy M Jensen 39 1967 2 CONT Jeffery J Jensen 37 1969 2 CONT Rebecca Ann Jensen 38 1969 2 CONT Thomas R Jensen 39 1967 2 CONT 2 CONT Cindy Jensen Jeff Las Vegas Nevada 702-227-6704 1995 1996 2 CONT Cindy Jensen Jeff Las Vegas Nevada 702-227-6704 2000 2001 2002 2 CONT Cindy Jensen Jeff Las Vegas Nevada 702-227-6704 1997 2 CONT Cindy Jensen Jeff Las Vegas Nevada 702-227-6704 1998 1999 2 CONT so they have been living there 1995-2002 at least, same phone number as 2 CONC above. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 12 FEB 2007 3 TIME 11:29:06 0 @I6133@ INDI 1 NAME Sara /JENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 8EC23A54B4742541B89D25A73CC9BE0858D0 1 FAMS @F2413@ 1 FAMC @F1692@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 FEB 2006 3 TIME 22:17:12 0 @I6134@ INDI 1 NAME Jeff /Aird/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID 6517088354FF2A48B8946F0C71D53C21364F 1 FAMS @F2413@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 FEB 2006 3 TIME 22:17:24 0 @I6135@ INDI 1 NAME Stuart Brandon /Smith/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 JUN 1978 2 PLAC Provo, Utah, Utah 1 _UID 4ECD621D796FB445AF462EC2F0F97C6025E1 1 FAMS @F2414@ 1 FAMC @F1602@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 MAY 2006 3 TIME 21:16:46 0 @I6136@ INDI 1 NAME Laura /Kemp/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID F45A5DF8D5F52D43A5B4BFA057788E2A1C8C 1 FAMS @F2414@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 MAY 2006 3 TIME 21:16:09 0 @I6137@ INDI 1 NAME Jordan Richard /Smith/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 NOV 1979 2 PLAC New Hyde Park, New York 1 _UID A13E5E6D171FA64085D489A778144C92B937 1 FAMS @F2415@ 1 FAMC @F1602@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 MAY 2006 3 TIME 21:18:27 0 @I6138@ INDI 1 NAME Chandra /Simmons/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 29A3A52CD2B73F45AAC0FBE635141C257F54 1 FAMS @F2415@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 MAY 2006 3 TIME 21:18:59 0 @I6139@ INDI 1 NAME Travis Robert /Smith/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 NOV 1979 2 PLAC New Hyde Park, New York 1 _UID 5283504AB93FEC408B2C052A890214B0C846 1 FAMS @F2416@ 1 FAMC @F1602@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 MAY 2006 3 TIME 21:19:29 0 @I6140@ INDI 1 NAME Kassie /Nielson/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 2E6947D7286E5A4C98A87E12FAFCE66F0C5B 1 FAMS @F2416@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 MAY 2006 3 TIME 21:19:54 0 @I6141@ INDI 1 NAME Timothy /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID DE5D077E3AC3C74BB5F6B1B2C28D17EB2E67 1 FAMC @F473@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 FEB 2006 3 TIME 22:23:02 0 @I6142@ INDI 1 NAME Janessa Valeen /JENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 24 JUN 1994 2 PLAC Colville, Washington 1 _UID A0D719A5A4E4564389677E085B426AB38679 1 FAMC @F1694@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 13 MAY 2006 3 TIME 23:31:51 0 @I6149@ INDI 1 NAME David Alan /Lowe/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID F90C66ED0DE14B4895FC254403B34C9368AC 1 FAMS @F2423@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:35:22 0 @I6152@ INDI 1 NAME Shandi Radyne /Gneiting/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 JUN 1993 2 PLAC Soda Springs, Carbon, Idaho 1 _UID 5CB2CF7518639D488F6EA643FF11B5C62388 1 FAMC @F2404@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:44:41 0 @I6153@ INDI 1 NAME Jaron Wayne /Gneiting/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 JUL 1995 2 PLAC Soda Springs, Caribou, Idaho 1 _UID 4300B9FEF1583B4993405BEFC0C3EA6DBED6 1 FAMC @F2404@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:46:13 0 @I6154@ INDI 1 NAME Austin Shaun /Gneiting/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 MAY 2004 2 PLAC Nampa, Idaho, Idaho 1 _UID BDAE21AECF95DB4E9EA50A22F218CD717E81 1 FAMC @F2404@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:47:36 0 @I6155@ INDI 1 NAME Natasha Joele /Gneiting/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 JAN 2006 2 PLAC Nampa, Idaho, Idaho 1 _UID 0E01FB2C174E024E94E06F72703206BDA5D8 1 FAMC @F2404@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:48:25 0 @I6158@ INDI 1 NAME Lane D. /Gneiting/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 FEB 1998 2 PLAC Logan, Cashe, Utah 1 _UID FB71C7849FF3E34EA67B22E1414CEF3C5626 1 FAMC @F1331@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:52:36 0 @I6159@ INDI 1 NAME Westin /Gneiting/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 DEC 2000 2 PLAC Phoenix, Maricopa, Arizona 1 _UID 214BF3AFC145DD47AACE12D7A3454C2BF875 1 FAMC @F1331@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:53:19 0 @I6160@ INDI 1 NAME Kyle J. /Gneiting/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 MAR 2003 2 PLAC Glendale, Maricopa, Arizona 1 _UID FCB7C26B71D8F9478C52627B5124B296E14C 1 FAMC @F1331@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:54:04 0 @I6161@ INDI 1 NAME Natalie Anne /Gneiting/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 JAN 2005 2 PLAC Sandy, Utah 1 _UID A3D6B2ADE22D7042B3E6D70B4D92F6F6DF67 1 FAMC @F1331@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:54:53 0 @I6162@ INDI 1 NAME Shanna FloyNell /Lowe/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 FEB 1993 2 PLAC Soda Springs, Caribou, Idaho 1 _UID 66710CEFF4D939438CC7C17EC1B23C035F84 1 FAMC @F2423@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:56:33 0 @I6163@ INDI 1 NAME Tiffany Michelle /Lowe/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 DEC 1994 2 PLAC Soda Springs, Caribou, Idaho 1 _UID 08DC30FD3C608544AABF8E30A91641019E99 1 FAMC @F2423@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:57:33 0 @I6164@ INDI 1 NAME Matthew David /Lowe/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 FEB 1998 2 PLAC Soda Springs, Caribou, Idaho 1 _UID 246344CC5B95964CB1A2049FA0FA6951B30E 1 FAMC @F2423@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 07:58:06 0 @I6167@ INDI 1 NAME Brittany Coy /Knowles/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 APR 1976 2 PLAC Pocatello, Bannock, Idaho 1 _UID B29540CD4C83D6479C6CB6F1B14295FC734D 1 FAMC @F2406@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 08:00:54 0 @I6168@ INDI 1 NAME Dallin Kenneth /Knowles/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 MAY 2001 2 PLAC Pocatello, Bannock, Idaho 1 _UID 5AC62A806B9C924386C45F3677F918D1DE69 1 FAMC @F2406@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 08:01:45 0 @I6169@ INDI 1 NAME Kathrine Eulalia /Knowles/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 JUN 2004 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 1 _UID E729E7EF6D105A45BFC96A616956FC0111D0 1 FAMC @F2406@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 22 MAY 2006 3 TIME 08:02:42 0 @I6173@ INDI 1 NAME Kylee Ann /Janis/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 APR 1988 2 PLAC Payson, Utah, Utah 1 _UID BF98E9E0DEEC924C844E14C1826B2862E65C 1 FAMC @F84@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:39:34 0 @I6174@ INDI 1 NAME Aubriana Janis /Janis/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 SEP 1989 2 PLAC San Jose, Santa Clara, California 1 _UID 28F68AD38C23A84D8ECFF2DD4569EC573C17 1 FAMC @F84@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:40:10 0 @I6175@ INDI 1 NAME Shalyane /Janis/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE MAY 1991 2 PLAC San Jose, Santa Clara, California 1 _UID 64FD8E2BC22773448477A3FCCE768FA8CF2C 1 FAMC @F84@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:40:40 0 @I6176@ INDI 1 NAME Dover Baydon /Janis/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 AUG 1993 2 PLAC San Jose, Santa Clara, California 1 _UID 43A98B45388D6F45AAA2759AD5223C5013A4 1 FAMC @F84@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:41:05 0 @I6177@ INDI 1 NAME Daenon Joel /Janis/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 APR 1997 2 PLAC Provo, Utah, Utah 1 _UID CB796DD8B6200342B915916A923CAA432873 1 FAMC @F84@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:41:33 0 @I6178@ INDI 1 NAME Brescia Marie /Dover/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 AUG 1998 2 PLAC Orem, Utah, Utah 1 _UID 8085615AB8B563468BC1BF83449BCBB1BF36 1 FAMC @F1313@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:45:27 0 @I6179@ INDI 1 NAME George Marcus /Dover/ 2 NSFX V 1 TITL V 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 MAR 2001 2 PLAC Mesa, Maricopa, Arizona 1 _UID 89D16B6275EFAC47A0397C627AB4B17185D3 1 FAMC @F1313@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:45:59 0 @I6180@ INDI 1 NAME Jensen Robert /Dover/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 JAN 2005 2 PLAC Mesa, Maricopa, Arizona 1 _UID A200CCA24784FB40AC0B882588375C36CBD9 1 FAMC @F1313@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:46:40 0 @I6181@ INDI 1 NAME Samuel Jeffery /Parrish/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 FEB 2002 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 1 _UID 2BA81C4ECB43934290593A3B33FA80ED1894 1 FAMC @F1473@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:49:47 0 @I6182@ INDI 1 NAME Cole Richard /Parrish/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 JUN 2004 2 PLAC Ogden, Weber, Utah 1 _UID BA9F3F0C61DA214886E8AACF1A8CFDB08200 1 FAMC @F1473@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:50:33 0 @I6183@ INDI 1 NAME Logan Merrill /Dover/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 28 SEP 2001 2 PLAC Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1 _UID 25E264E2B1FC5A4BA9832BA4635237DA60A4 1 FAMC @F1343@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:53:33 0 @I6184@ INDI 1 NAME Isabella Kai /Dover/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 28 DEC 2005 2 PLAC Sasebo-Shi, Nagasaki-Ken, Japan 1 _UID 7492C568BF670949ABBD9C5B6577CBA3544C 1 FAMC @F1343@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:54:09 0 @I6185@ INDI 1 NAME Calum Travis /Sommer/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 31 AUG 2005 2 PLAC Soignies, Hainaut, Belgium 1 _UID 0C49A9F7B45253478D1EBF570C36575746C1 1 FAMC @F2408@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:57:18 0 @I6186@ INDI 1 NAME Sydney Ann /Dover/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 AUG 2002 2 PLAC Provo, Davis, Utah 1 _UID 5F34E24F2FFA434B9C7A2D497642A6258A4E 1 FAMC @F74@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 18:59:29 0 @I6187@ INDI 1 NAME Mia Ashley /Dover/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 SEP 2003 2 PLAC Austin, , Texas 1 _UID 69A2D920A6674346B1D61E6D88C058B0FCCC 1 FAMC @F74@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 19:00:03 0 @I6188@ INDI 1 NAME Colby Mark Dover /Dover/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 OCT 2005 2 PLAC Austin, , Texas 1 _UID AE6C5BA77F80EA469DA3448F19FA6EA48349 1 FAMC @F74@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 19:00:38 0 @I6189@ INDI 1 NAME Lawrence Dee /GRAY/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 OCT 1966 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 1 _UID 28F1E4EE27B67347A39643A2950E6D2DDD43 1 FAMC @F3@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 MAY 2006 3 TIME 20:21:39 0 @I6194@ INDI 1 NAME Weston Glen /Newbury/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 FEB 1973 2 PLAC Provo, Utah, Utah 1 DEAT 2 DATE 3 JAN 1976 2 PLAC American Fork, Utah, UT 1 BURI 2 PLAC American Fork, Utah, UT 1 _UID 473D7449A0383644BF53AB3A4E7C7ECC9E4D 1 FAMC @F2397@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 JUN 2006 3 TIME 06:11:38 0 @I6195@ INDI 1 NAME Sara // 1 SEX F 1 _UID 035B6340D4A5A6489F6F6B91AF3A6E23ECFB 1 FAMC @F1692@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 08:44:25 0 @I6196@ INDI 1 NAME Luke /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID FF3A8509A566234BAFA68CDEF60A08EDF4C3 1 FAMC @F1692@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 08:41:48 0 @I6197@ INDI 1 NAME Thom /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID C0DC29D66B6FCB42AA2578CF00CEE7E12E50 1 FAMC @F1692@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 08:42:03 0 @I6198@ INDI 1 NAME Sam /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID 9EDD8BE7EDD4484794850ECE7FC257F0BA2C 1 FAMC @F1692@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 08:42:16 0 @I6199@ INDI 1 NAME Micha /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID BC828A07604BF94FB6271C19137C0B87F5C2 1 FAMC @F1692@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 08:42:36 0 @I6200@ INDI 1 NAME Lindsie /JENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 10B19727E44FC14CB8C5BECF4D310A50A1B4 1 FAMC @F1692@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 08:42:53 0 @I6201@ INDI 1 NAME Aaron /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID 0124899C17136A43A1FA7206051C8260376E 1 FAMC @F1692@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 08:43:05 0 @I6202@ INDI 1 NAME Dawna /Koberstein/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 JUN 2006 2 PLAC Provo, Utah, Utah 1 _UID 86F6C47F01BE5F4695C4B9C959F59CC7AFE0 1 FAMC @F2294@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 17 OCT 2007 3 TIME 10:33:56 0 @I6203@ INDI 1 NAME Kristian Quaide /Winn/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 JUL 2000 2 PLAC Tucson, Arizona 1 _UID 50F5882C14D8084FA99D283DF290DE034A41 1 FAMC @F2409@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 21:45:05 0 @I6204@ INDI 1 NAME Gabriella Allora /Winn/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 JUL 2002 2 PLAC Peoria, Arizona 1 _UID F5FB255F1031E74781554ED6BFAEAC5C5255 1 FAMC @F2409@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 JUN 2006 3 TIME 21:45:44 0 @I6205@ INDI 1 NAME Dawn LaNae /Ladle/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID E437DEA4D535094EAD008B78ED6D5763C25A 1 FAMS @F2431@ 1 FAMC @F1327@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:36:24 0 @I6206@ INDI 1 NAME /Alvey/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID 4AAC48176BD67C4DA6EAC2CA561E0E908D04 1 FAMS @F2431@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:37:26 0 @I6207@ INDI 1 NAME Marcene Ann /Ladle/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID FC41CECAFC650C4D87F103A608EFA166AE1D 1 FAMS @F2432@ 1 FAMC @F1327@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:38:10 0 @I6208@ INDI 1 NAME Raymon /Zabriskie/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID 080DF5F5BDAEC84F9277E2C7AE36EA4C4D81 1 FAMS @F2432@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:39:36 0 @I6209@ INDI 1 NAME Cynchia Lea /Ladle/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 1D3D785FB91127439EC7B8C726BA05D30145 1 FAMS @F2433@ 1 FAMC @F1327@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:52:18 0 @I6210@ INDI 1 NAME Timothy /Barnard/ 2 NICK Tim 1 SEX M 1 _UID B732D3673D004846A818DA8D530890898917 1 FAMS @F2433@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:41:23 0 @I6211@ INDI 1 NAME April Diane /Ladle/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 03FD77E05A18FC49BEB61E3137CD75A1EBEF 1 FAMS @F2434@ 1 FAMC @F1327@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:41:45 0 @I6212@ INDI 1 NAME Tracy Allan /Kreitzer/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID BE6942856A79514FA52E2BC7399E2A8CC36D 1 FAMS @F2434@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:42:27 0 @I6213@ INDI 1 NAME Emily Jannette /Ladle/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 APR 1979 2 PLAC Pittsburgh, Alegeny, Pennsylvania 1 _UID 8F78E125963DA84A9AEF213DAA1CACB8E354 1 FAMS @F2435@ 1 FAMC @F1327@ 1 NOTE Martin and I met at a BYU ward BBQ. After 2 months of dating, we were 2 CONC engaged and 2 months later were sealed in the Idaho Falls, ID temple on 2 CONC 9-2-00. Since then, we have lived in Provo/Orem, UT, Raleigh, NC, 2 CONC Atlanta, GA, and currently in Elko, NV. Martin was just promoted to 2 CONC Sports Editor at the Elko Daily Free Press, a daily paper in Elko, NV. 2 CONC Emily works for a not-for-profit foundation as a social worker. We do 2 CONC not have any children yet, but are enjoying each other as well as the 2 CONC peace and quiet. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 19 JUN 2006 3 TIME 05:58:45 0 @I6214@ INDI 1 NAME Martin /Harris/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 24 OCT 1977 2 PLAC Raleigh, Wake, North Carolina 1 _UID CF0946F7C247EC468D5275360C2BA9540E72 1 FAMS @F2435@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 19 JUN 2006 3 TIME 05:56:11 0 @I6215@ INDI 1 NAME Jeremy Garth /Ladle/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID 3D8CA4C99F2353409C5A76FEB36202EBF795 1 FAMS @F2436@ 1 FAMC @F1327@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:44:07 0 @I6216@ INDI 1 NAME Jill // 1 SEX F 1 _UID 67D6D9354BD0DA499F50B041C9A6EC17DBA4 1 FAMS @F2436@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:45:07 0 @I6217@ INDI 1 NAME Lucy /Ladle/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 8091EE1A62ADCA40AE25DF291CF0774EDEF6 1 FAMC @F2436@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:46:06 0 @I6218@ INDI 1 NAME Alison /JENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 13E2C90806240748A975294B6ABA64BB14B7 1 FAMS @F2438@ 1 FAMC @F1458@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:59:09 0 @I6219@ INDI 1 NAME Joel // 1 SEX M 1 _UID A379477A2EA43949B576143770CE34CEE727 1 FAMS @F2437@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:58:03 0 @I6220@ INDI 1 NAME Erin /JENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 43BB5847FC0B1248800B767100B3E13E4274 1 FAMS @F2437@ 1 FAMC @F1458@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:57:34 0 @I6221@ INDI 1 NAME Anne /Kreitzer/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 495577107A037D499717FB7E9BB33AF40BC7 1 FAMC @F2434@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:47:21 0 @I6222@ INDI 1 NAME Natalie /Kreitzer/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 2DD83800F8C66E44AA4E3A90E9D3B56949E8 1 FAMC @F2434@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:47:29 0 @I6223@ INDI 1 NAME Derrk /Zabriskie/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 6F4873286372CD4E96A1B9E1FF1FBA6651C9 1 FAMC @F2432@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:48:21 0 @I6224@ INDI 1 NAME Kelvy /Zabriskie/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 38DF83256685F74BB6D73D144D476BD39C79 1 FAMC @F2432@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:49:14 0 @I6225@ INDI 1 NAME Katlyn /Zabriskie/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID EF11BB0D3CF42F41A0EFD66C6388C9AC9948 1 FAMC @F2432@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:49:51 0 @I6226@ INDI 1 NAME Daniel /Zabriskie/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID 4F458D1E8907F2408898A842BEB76FE2D123 1 FAMC @F2432@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:50:08 0 @I6227@ INDI 1 NAME Christopher /Alvey/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID 107234588745D64E984CA4895D6A338B945F 1 FAMC @F2431@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:51:06 0 @I6228@ INDI 1 NAME Jordan /Alvey/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID F3E494BA0568FA4DAEC3042E13E5495613E9 1 FAMC @F2431@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:50:58 0 @I6229@ INDI 1 NAME Devan /Alvey/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID D3E95FDC9B122C42914F7D99397A571B2D00 1 FAMC @F2431@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:51:18 0 @I6230@ INDI 1 NAME Andrew /Alvey/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID 1B9A8C0D04AFAF459ED37548CFD2374D4847 1 FAMC @F2431@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:51:45 0 @I6231@ INDI 1 NAME Jessica /Barnard/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 8DB79F184CADFA4AB8515F8C5A292CAC87A4 1 FAMC @F2433@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:53:43 0 @I6232@ INDI 1 NAME Madison /Barnard/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 598DD4B118D099428EADDBFCF5C6ACB45B2F 1 FAMC @F2433@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:54:02 0 @I6233@ INDI 1 NAME Abigal /Barnard/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID E3A463AEFEE4DA4A8E15CB0AB0535CCA3F10 1 FAMC @F2433@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:54:17 0 @I6234@ INDI 1 NAME Matt /Bladder/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID C3BF8D6A865DA44596C65771D3B9AC20C1DD 1 FAMS @F2438@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:59:36 0 @I6235@ INDI 1 NAME Lindsey /JENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID A9A09A29392B5240B668568376E12086F6C6 1 FAMS @F2439@ 1 FAMC @F1458@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 15:59:59 0 @I6236@ INDI 1 NAME Adam /Christensen/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID E5831C9C527BFE4BA0409BB081E145737B97 1 FAMS @F2439@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 16:00:19 0 @I6237@ INDI 1 NAME Noah /Christensen/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 74A92FFB041182418BDAAA050085894E8F12 1 FAMC @F2439@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 16:00:30 0 @I6238@ INDI 1 NAME Cory Denis /JENSEN/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID 7C1367E7BE55D84FBC922A9BAA1280B0166F 1 FAMC @F1458@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 JUN 2006 3 TIME 16:00:49 0 @I6381@ INDI 1 NAME Carolyn /Wheeler/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID 2ED6934085BD3B49894CA36D5B0F5FACF740 1 FAMS @F643@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 FEB 2007 3 TIME 16:06:40 0 @I6382@ INDI 1 NAME Daniel L /Bailey/ 1 SEX M 1 _UID 0169ADE31620FB42A7F6943C15CDF0600C4D 1 FAMS @F1581@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 FEB 2007 3 TIME 18:56:51 0 @I6383@ INDI 1 NAME Shanna /JENSEN/ 1 SEX F 1 _UID C0181C57EBB27D46BA39A0CA17A1A153B442 1 FAMC @F643@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 FEB 2007 3 TIME 19:18:12 0 @I6384@ INDI 1 NAME Cindy Margaret /Blackwell/ 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 NOV 1967 1 _UID 5C65AB48D5169942B685796942AE1D7317DC 1 FAMS @F697@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 12 FEB 2007 3 TIME 11:24:03 0 @F1@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I1@ 1 WIFE @I2@ 1 _UID 50C693CC0A41DD4882904728EA52ED6DFCC4 1 CHIL @I3@ 1 CHIL @I4@ 1 CHIL @I5@ 1 CHIL @I6@ 1 CHIL @I5718@ 1 CHIL @I8@ 1 CHIL @I9@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 19 SEP 1969 2 PLAC Logan, Cashe, Utah 2 SOUR @S2@ 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 3 QUAY 3 1 NOTE MARRIAGE: Also shown as Married Logan, Cache, Utah, USA. 2 CONT 0 @F2@ FAM 1 HUSB @I10@ 1 WIFE @I11@ 1 _UID 51AA6CD26B53EA4CB3C5BEFFD4F111B1E95D 1 CHIL @I1@ 1 CHIL @I12@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 21 JUL 1947 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 2 SOUR @S2@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Orin Koberstein and Wanita (Juanita) Jensen marriage certificate 3 QUAY 3 0 @F3@ FAM 1 HUSB @I13@ 1 WIFE @I11@ 1 _UID 3F7538900399254F8C38521AB700D291D682 1 CHIL @I14@ 1 CHIL @I16@ 1 CHIL @I15@ 1 CHIL @I6189@ 1 CHIL @I17@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 12 FEB 1954 2 PLAC Menan, Jefferson, Idaho 1 NOTE Details For Marriage ID#431543 2 CONT Groom Last Name: GRAY 2 CONT Groom First Name: Dee 2 CONT Groom Residence: 2 CONT Bride Last Name: KOBERSTEIN 2 CONT Bride First Name: Juanita Jensen 2 CONT Bride Residence: 2 CONT Place: Menan 2 CONT Date: 12 Feb 1954 2 CONT County of Record: Bonneville 2 CONT State: Idaho 2 CONT Volume: 12 2 CONT Page: 144 2 CONT From http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/westernStates/search.cfm 0 @F9@ FAM 1 HUSB @I12@ 1 WIFE @I30@ 1 _UID 8A2D860779BA2A4A84DE8A530B9BBF22B184 1 MARR 2 DATE 8 DEC 1973 0 @F17@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2513@ 1 WIFE @I58@ 1 _UID 51EF156866F65B4EA571A3D2ACAFE0EF77BC 1 CHIL @I2518@ 1 CHIL @I2520@ 1 CHIL @I2523@ 1 CHIL @I2529@ 1 CHIL @I2515@ 1 CHIL @I11@ 1 CHIL @I2516@ 1 CHIL @I2534@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 28 SEP 1916 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, S.L., UT 0 @F26@ FAM 1 HUSB @I80@ 1 WIFE @I81@ 1 _UID 03301D3F24E3A24AA731CFE4F06D0DED6413 1 CHIL @I92@ 1 CHIL @I98@ 1 CHIL @I58@ 1 CHIL @I82@ 1 CHIL @I101@ 1 CHIL @I103@ 1 CHIL @I106@ 1 CHIL @I83@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 13 OCT 1892 2 PLAC Logan, Cache, Utah 2 SOUR @S22@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Ezra Phelps 5 CONT Details For Marriage ID#232260 5 CONT Groom Last Name: PHELPS 5 CONT Groom First Name: Ezra (25) 5 CONT Groom Residence: Montpelier, Idaho 5 CONT Bride Last Name: ROBERTS 5 CONT Bride First Name: Jane (21) 5 CONT Bride Residence: Smithfield 5 CONT Place: Logan 5 CONT Date: 13 Oct 1892 5 CONT County of Record: Cache 5 CONT State: Utah 5 CONT Volume: 3 5 CONT Page: 269 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 0 @F29@ FAM 1 HUSB @I92@ 1 WIFE @I93@ 1 _UID B77ED83260AC784ABF6AB463E1E4B3531848 1 CHIL @I94@ 1 CHIL @I95@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 11 MAY 1914 2 PLAC Pocatello, Bannock, ID 0 @F32@ FAM 1 HUSB @I98@ 1 WIFE @I99@ 1 _UID 8140F754FDC9D64284802C9A21752335A2CB 1 CHIL @I6079@ 1 CHIL @I6080@ 1 CHIL @I6081@ 1 CHIL @I6082@ 1 CHIL @I6083@ 1 CHIL @I6084@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 27 AUG 1919 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 0 @F33@ FAM 1 HUSB @I98@ 1 WIFE @I100@ 1 _UID 0950535F9256154F9BC466B7C90B7DFA1E24 0 @F34@ FAM 1 HUSB @I101@ 1 WIFE @I102@ 1 _UID 47D68157533B394081505ABD3EC73D5A8080 1 MARR 2 DATE 6 MAY 1927 2 PLAC McCammon, Bannock, Idaho 2 SOUR @S22@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Details For Marriage ID#105410 5 CONT Groom Last Name: PHELPS 5 CONT Groom First Name: Reed 5 CONT Groom Residence: 5 CONT Bride Last Name: MASON 5 CONT Bride First Name: Stella 5 CONT Bride Residence: 5 CONT Place: McCammon 5 CONT Date: 06 May 1927 5 CONT County of Record: Bannock 5 CONT State: Idaho 5 CONT Volume: 13 5 CONT Page: 351 3 _APPLIES_TO DATE_AND_PLACE 0 @F35@ FAM 1 HUSB @I103@ 1 WIFE @I104@ 1 _UID 67BD9C80D7A37946956EF173E43324F611C6 1 MARR 2 DATE 1 OCT 1924 2 PLAC Logan, Cache, Utah 0 @F36@ FAM 1 HUSB @I103@ 1 WIFE @I105@ 1 _UID E774EB1724C62249A6358A50088C102A35D5 0 @F37@ FAM 1 HUSB @I106@ 1 WIFE @I107@ 1 _UID C568E4CC1D2F9B42BF90C28464D6138971C6 1 MARR 2 DATE 15 AUG 1931 2 PLAC Menan, Jefferson, Idaho 2 SOUR @S22@ 3 DATA 4 TEXT Details For Marriage ID#26907 5 CONT Groom Last Name: PHELPS 5 CONT Groom First Name: Hawley 5 CONT Groom Residence: Menan 5 CONT Bride Last Name: POOLE 5 CONT Bride First Name: Myrle 5 CONT Bride Residence: Menan 5 CONT Place: Menan 5 CONT Date: 15 Aug 1931 5 CONT County of Record: Jefferson 5 CONT State: Idaho 5 CONT Volume: 1 5 CONT Page: 496 0 @F38@ FAM 1 HUSB @I106@ 1 WIFE @I108@ 1 _UID BB90F08A54F48F4F9B8018225D686CE95A0A 0 @F74@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6117@ 1 WIFE @I6118@ 1 _UID C18D6313C056C44B8E93EB3064034651230E 1 CHIL @I6186@ 1 CHIL @I6187@ 1 CHIL @I6188@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 11 AUG 2000 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 0 @F84@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6110@ 1 WIFE @I6109@ 1 _UID 22700F55A4930E4B8C5FD34C97EE12ABD25F 1 CHIL @I6173@ 1 CHIL @I6174@ 1 CHIL @I6175@ 1 CHIL @I6176@ 1 CHIL @I6177@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 5 JUN 1987 2 PLAC Oakland, Alameda, California 0 @F87@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6108@ 1 WIFE @I2525@ 1 _UID 81F8C9A13F41084FAA25518D4E3323E4EF8E 1 CHIL @I6109@ 1 CHIL @I6111@ 1 CHIL @I6113@ 1 CHIL @I6115@ 1 CHIL @I6119@ 1 CHIL @I6117@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 3 JUN 1966 2 PLAC Logan, Cache, Utah 0 @F272@ FAM 1 HUSB @I12@ 1 WIFE @I3031@ 1 _UID 458E4D4FA07D5840A89AFE7A4F610A4DE5F6 1 MARR 2 DATE 1 SEP 1990 2 PLAC Reno, , Nevada 1 DIV 2 DATE 19 OCT 2001 2 PLAC Broward, Florida 0 @F421@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1358@ 1 WIFE @I1359@ 1 _UID 8D301A30F7A0EB42A46B2472377A1DCC0ADF 1 CHIL @I1374@ 1 CHIL @I1396@ 1 CHIL @I81@ 1 CHIL @I1360@ 1 CHIL @I1361@ 1 CHIL @I1362@ 1 MARR 2 DATE AUG 1865 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Slk, UT 0 @F425@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1373@ 1 WIFE @I1374@ 1 _UID 5C6FF138CAE4E1409F294FFEDD474FAAF50D 1 CHIL @I1375@ 1 CHIL @I1376@ 1 CHIL @I1377@ 1 CHIL @I1378@ 1 CHIL @I1379@ 1 CHIL @I1380@ 1 CHIL @I1381@ 1 CHIL @I1382@ 1 CHIL @I1383@ 1 CHIL @I1384@ 1 CHIL @I1385@ 1 CHIL @I1386@ 1 CHIL @I1387@ 1 CHIL @I1388@ 1 CHIL @I1389@ 1 CHIL @I1390@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 18 DEC 1885 2 PLAC LOGAN, Cache, UT 0 @F428@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1395@ 1 WIFE @I1396@ 1 _UID 899A99D76AA2E84B8C6BC9F5DE912AF919C4 1 CHIL @I1397@ 1 CHIL @I1398@ 1 CHIL @I1399@ 1 CHIL @I1400@ 1 CHIL @I1401@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 21 OCT 1884 2 PLAC Mink Creek, Franklin Co., ID 0 @F430@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1404@ 1 WIFE @I1405@ 1 _UID 4851342E87252E4CB7809C518FF70EF5CE77 1 CHIL @I1409@ 1 CHIL @I1410@ 1 CHIL @I1413@ 1 CHIL @I1406@ 1 CHIL @I1359@ 1 CHIL @I1426@ 1 CHIL @I1435@ 1 CHIL @I1475@ 1 CHIL @I1483@ 1 CHIL @I1407@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 4 MAY 1830 2 PLAC Llanrwst, Dubgh., Wls. 0 @F431@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1408@ 1 WIFE @I1409@ 1 _UID D4C74C0B13E213468106754ADC253A3F0062 1 MARR 2 DATE AUG 1853 0 @F432@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1410@ 1 WIFE @I1411@ 1 _UID 015D443FA1E01B47A3CC83BE45F49D79C33E 0 @F433@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1412@ 1 WIFE @I1413@ 1 _UID 8ECB84FC7B785241A6CB888E5E4D3A1DE8D5 1 CHIL @I1414@ 1 CHIL @I1415@ 1 CHIL @I1416@ 1 CHIL @I1417@ 1 CHIL @I1418@ 1 CHIL @I1419@ 1 CHIL @I1420@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 2 JAN 1856 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT 0 @F436@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1425@ 1 WIFE @I1426@ 1 _UID 2064AE24E4673844B0700FE962DEB7BFEBAB 1 CHIL @I1427@ 1 CHIL @I1428@ 1 CHIL @I1429@ 1 CHIL @I1430@ 1 CHIL @I1431@ 1 CHIL @I1432@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1 MAY 1863 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, S-Lk, UT 0 @F438@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1434@ 1 WIFE @I1435@ 1 _UID 09B5112C9A9EEA44BE026C2B2BCDE7DD74FA 1 CHIL @I1436@ 1 CHIL @I1437@ 1 CHIL @I1438@ 1 CHIL @I1439@ 1 CHIL @I1440@ 1 CHIL @I1441@ 1 CHIL @I1442@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 10 OCT 1865 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT 0 @F444@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1474@ 1 WIFE @I1475@ 1 _UID F2F8491485B7C540B35265285F9A49106C9D 1 CHIL @I1476@ 1 CHIL @I1477@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 6 JUL 1870 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Co. 0 @F446@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1483@ 1 WIFE @I1484@ 1 _UID 7BE7EA5B9EE07E4EBD1ADA1E9850BC7DE1EB 1 CHIL @I1485@ 1 CHIL @I1486@ 1 CHIL @I1487@ 1 CHIL @I1488@ 1 CHIL @I1489@ 1 CHIL @I1490@ 1 CHIL @I1491@ 1 CHIL @I1492@ 1 CHIL @I1493@ 1 CHIL @I1494@ 1 CHIL @I1495@ 1 CHIL @I1496@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 9 JUL 1874 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT 0 @F447@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1483@ 1 WIFE @I1497@ 1 _UID 7E8466EB059CD545A3FFD18F30BC6562C3B0 1 CHIL @I1498@ 1 CHIL @I1499@ 1 CHIL @I1500@ 1 CHIL @I1501@ 1 CHIL @I1502@ 1 CHIL @I1503@ 1 CHIL @I1504@ 1 CHIL @I1505@ 1 CHIL @I1506@ 1 CHIL @I1507@ 1 CHIL @I1508@ 1 CHIL @I1509@ 1 CHIL @I1510@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 7 APR 1881 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT 0 @F448@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1511@ 1 WIFE @I1512@ 1 _UID ECEAD299617AB04CB8582010289E89731A44 1 CHIL @I1518@ 1 CHIL @I1513@ 1 CHIL @I1404@ 1 CHIL @I1514@ 1 CHIL @I1515@ 1 CHIL @I1516@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 22 APR 1848 2 PLAC Eglwysbach, Dnbgh, Wales 0 @F449@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1517@ 1 WIFE @I1518@ 1 _UID 13880526C4C52C4BB0996D82A7BE4131D5AE 0 @F450@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1519@ 1 WIFE @I1520@ 1 _UID 6A760396C4DF4E4C94038EB5DC9CF5F3F082 1 CHIL @I1521@ 1 CHIL @I1511@ 1 CHIL @I1522@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 20 MAY 1769 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 0 @F451@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1523@ 1 WIFE @I1524@ 1 _UID F639F02A99B15344980A5A26CE4A83543BB2 1 CHIL @I1525@ 1 CHIL @I1526@ 1 CHIL @I1533@ 1 CHIL @I1527@ 1 CHIL @I1519@ 1 CHIL @I1528@ 1 CHIL @I1529@ 1 CHIL @I1530@ 1 CHIL @I1531@ 1 CHIL @I1532@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 5 FEB 1732 2 PLAC , Eglwysbach, Denbighshire, Wales 0 @F452@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1533@ 1 WIFE @I1534@ 1 _UID F702D61341D6BE4899AE30EBE0ACE0A16E91 1 MARR 2 DATE 23 FEB 1762 0 @F462@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1595@ 1 WIFE @I1409@ 1 _UID 1DF39796A4F9DE43A6BDEE9A5A141CB828DC 1 MARR 2 DATE AUG 1853 0 @F469@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2529@ 1 WIFE @I2530@ 1 _UID A89FA084B30D7343B75F1442EE8336756946 1 CHIL @I3898@ 1 CHIL @I3897@ 1 CHIL @I3684@ 1 CHIL @I3562@ 1 CHIL @I3579@ 1 CHIL @I3909@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 11 FEB 1953 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Utah 0 @F473@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2534@ 1 WIFE @I2535@ 1 _UID C7CC498587080641AE91DBFC629BF869AB7B 1 CHIL @I6141@ 0 @F503@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2522@ 1 WIFE @I2523@ 1 _UID BB609720987D6047AE94865EEAA272C6789E 1 CHIL @I2524@ 1 CHIL @I2525@ 1 CHIL @I2526@ 1 CHIL @I2527@ 1 CHIL @I2528@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 23 MAY 1942 0 @F643@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6103@ 1 WIFE @I6381@ 1 _UID 09A7174483D6834091A2D430A6B8FF8B46EA 1 CHIL @I6131@ 1 CHIL @I6132@ 1 CHIL @I6383@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 23 JUL 1967 0 @F697@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6132@ 1 WIFE @I6384@ 1 _UID 2D04BA5567ADA640A8487D560766961212E8 1 MARR 2 DATE 24 OCT 1987 2 PLAC , Clark, Nevada 0 @F904@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2518@ 1 WIFE @I2755@ 1 _UID BC917818C7765740AF6CFC99EA658D08455D 1 CHIL @I4259@ 1 CHIL @I3574@ 1 CHIL @I183@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 5 NOV 1938 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 0 @F905@ FAM 1 HUSB @I2520@ 1 WIFE @I2756@ 1 _UID A74520A820CB7C4E80F25108099CD8D98ABF 1 CHIL @I6103@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 15 JAN 1944 0 @F1126@ FAM 1 HUSB @I15@ 1 WIFE @I856@ 1 _UID 230938577C1C3641A5C80B33AFC740386345 1 CHIL @I2244@ 1 CHIL @I5032@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 12 MAR 1994 2 PLAC Blackfoot, , Idaho 0 @F1128@ FAM 1 HUSB @I1546@ 1 WIFE @I4@ 1 _UID 40D4C9D5E0475B4AA21A54642E7CEFFA85A6 1 CHIL @I5131@ 1 CHIL @I6067@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 25 OCT 1996 2 PLAC Antioch, Contra Costa, California 0 @F1206@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I2243@ 1 WIFE @I16@ 1 _UID 9791936B9EF7774CA69E288BC0CCFBFCF83E 1 CHIL @I2240@ 1 CHIL @I2242@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 2 NOV 1983 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 0 @F1207@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I17@ 1 WIFE @I2238@ 1 _UID 448E87161282FC4785CCAB8A74E484E189AC 1 CHIL @I2239@ 1 CHIL @I5077@ 1 CHIL @I5904@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 27 JUN 1992 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, idaho 0 @F1294@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I3515@ 1 WIFE @I5@ 1 _UID 6C810E2779388242926D61D77A11840EEBBD 1 CHIL @I4029@ 1 CHIL @I5130@ 1 CHIL @I5157@ 1 CHIL @I6068@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 19 JUL 1997 2 PLAC Mt. Timpanogas, Utah, Utah 0 @F1313@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6111@ 1 WIFE @I6112@ 1 _UID 00791292A838274598566F4DD828F45C6309 1 CHIL @I6178@ 1 CHIL @I6179@ 1 CHIL @I6180@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 27 JUL 1996 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 0 @F1317@ FAM 1 HUSB @I98@ 1 WIFE @I3673@ 1 _UID F8E635A351F26F459FB189BA8BE3DBC54E13 1 MARR 2 DATE 27 AUG 1919 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 0 @F1318@ FAM 1 HUSB @I98@ 1 WIFE @I3674@ 1 _UID 808100A954FF7942859211F4E57E0F77BD08 0 @F1319@ FAM 1 HUSB @I98@ 1 WIFE @I3675@ 1 _UID 700F5A7304C0D4429B30EDF69F1570534B20 0 @F1320@ FAM 1 HUSB @I101@ 1 WIFE @I3676@ 1 _UID 7CA48EF669FC2248A8877F036313D30D7AAC 0 @F1321@ FAM 1 HUSB @I103@ 1 WIFE @I3677@ 1 _UID CD687B985700A7468DDEC7FF1E8576A57B21 0 @F1322@ FAM 1 HUSB @I103@ 1 WIFE @I3678@ 1 _UID E5C7F9FC877D4C47929E55F29D910E1B0685 0 @F1323@ FAM 1 HUSB @I106@ 1 WIFE @I3679@ 1 _UID D0EE17A99B79404794C5F082F61CC931F05B 1 MARR 2 DATE 15 AUG 1931 0 @F1324@ FAM 1 HUSB @I106@ 1 WIFE @I3680@ 1 _UID B815986A98C2D74985D4229BD65E4CE4C38F 0 @F1327@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I3907@ 1 WIFE @I4259@ 1 _UID B63ADE53C59BB14E90F8B8D1F9FD66BDAABF 1 CHIL @I6205@ 1 CHIL @I6207@ 1 CHIL @I6209@ 1 CHIL @I6211@ 1 CHIL @I6215@ 1 CHIL @I6213@ 0 @F1328@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I181@ 1 WIFE @I3574@ 1 _UID 6F201CC86E93C0498EF1733BB7C8B315F199 1 CHIL @I6091@ 1 CHIL @I6089@ 1 CHIL @I6093@ 1 CHIL @I6095@ 1 CHIL @I6097@ 0 @F1331@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6089@ 1 WIFE @I6090@ 1 _UID 5E755A8BCCD02944B0F0CC7759DA94A20D1B 1 CHIL @I6158@ 1 CHIL @I6159@ 1 CHIL @I6160@ 1 CHIL @I6161@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 16 SEP 1995 2 PLAC Manti, Utah 0 @F1343@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6115@ 1 WIFE @I6116@ 1 _UID 9FC81456DD7C9443979742CCE452B85F8AA7 1 CHIL @I6183@ 1 CHIL @I6184@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 12 OCT 1974 2 PLAC Bountiful, Davis, Utah 0 @F1447@ FAM 1 HUSB @I98@ 1 WIFE @I3886@ 1 _UID CA58DE0EED44D349A8C09023D302F13F7B7B 1 MARR 2 DATE 27 AUG 1919 2 PLAC Montpelier, Bear Lake, Idaho 0 @F1448@ FAM 1 HUSB @I98@ 1 WIFE @I3887@ 1 _UID 3908DFCBD8A4E74E8442C1BBE78D6DAD6C5E 0 @F1449@ FAM 1 HUSB @I98@ 1 WIFE @I3888@ 1 _UID B142B8074A20FE4F8A8E0D3DAA29E92BB2B5 0 @F1450@ FAM 1 HUSB @I101@ 1 WIFE @I3889@ 1 _UID 357ECC340C55524DB8C0B54C2C227B06FB6A 0 @F1451@ FAM 1 HUSB @I103@ 1 WIFE @I3890@ 1 _UID F143544C73B18D4B9AB3574EAA4BBF56CC37 0 @F1452@ FAM 1 HUSB @I103@ 1 WIFE @I3891@ 1 _UID C77F895408A4774CA68BA70083B8E81DAA69 0 @F1453@ FAM 1 HUSB @I106@ 1 WIFE @I3892@ 1 _UID C40649F85A503E4DB5E3C16768A4408DD9F8 1 MARR 2 DATE 15 AUG 1931 0 @F1454@ FAM 1 HUSB @I106@ 1 WIFE @I3893@ 1 _UID 966F5C667DAA1D4E807EF7A249670ADA84CE 0 @F1456@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I3909@ 1 WIFE @I3696@ 1 _UID 226172F253D8B040BA52428649B225231980 0 @F1458@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I183@ 1 WIFE @I4251@ 1 _UID 9B32B0E9891F434BA7416B1F9536CF6E1633 1 CHIL @I6220@ 1 CHIL @I6218@ 1 CHIL @I6235@ 1 CHIL @I6238@ 0 @F1473@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6114@ 1 WIFE @I6113@ 1 _UID 909086A3D7B71E4AB0BB44A14AFDF57B46A0 1 CHIL @I6181@ 1 CHIL @I6182@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 28 JUN 1994 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 0 @F1581@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6382@ 1 WIFE @I6131@ 1 _UID D524B5C4DEB78F46B5C5991E96C69BD1D57F 1 MARR 2 DATE 1 MAR 1986 0 @F1601@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I3563@ 1 WIFE @I3684@ 1 _UID BC26DAC73EC00143B398A030EB2AD76E3A44 1 CHIL @I5151@ 1 CHIL @I5093@ 1 CHIL @I5152@ 1 CHIL @I5092@ 1 CHIL @I5091@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 11 AUG 1992 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 0 @F1602@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I3685@ 1 WIFE @I3897@ 1 _UID 751CBD6D90BF834BBFDC417FBB9259EFC8C9 1 CHIL @I6135@ 1 CHIL @I6137@ 1 CHIL @I6139@ 1 CHIL @I6027@ 1 CHIL @I6026@ 0 @F1692@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I3898@ 1 WIFE @I3681@ 1 _UID 8CFF36BED9AFC04D8CD8C7A41F6CE282D25D 1 CHIL @I6133@ 1 CHIL @I6195@ 1 CHIL @I6196@ 1 CHIL @I6197@ 1 CHIL @I6198@ 1 CHIL @I6199@ 1 CHIL @I6200@ 1 CHIL @I6201@ 0 @F1693@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I3579@ 1 WIFE @I4261@ 1 _UID FE193A02FD49CC40AD88DAE21C7317003C71 0 @F1694@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I3562@ 1 WIFE @I3812@ 1 _UID 532AA449CB2E074CAADC090A02BFEE3B39DB 1 CHIL @I4247@ 1 CHIL @I6007@ 1 CHIL @I6010@ 1 CHIL @I6142@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 2 NOV 1985 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 0 @F2020@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I5144@ 1 WIFE @I2523@ 1 _UID E9034DD35A493C41B960373A3F1536236344 1 MARR 2 DATE 1995 0 @F2236@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I5718@ 1 WIFE @I5261@ 1 _UID 08C1248D264D064D9A016E8D16367FB758D3 1 CHIL @I5845@ 1 CHIL @I6066@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 16 MAY 2002 2 PLAC Bountiful, Davis, Utah 0 @F2294@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I8@ 1 WIFE @I5932@ 1 _UID 3ABB4F4AF917F047A1AA8AAFA47A79A7971D 1 CHIL @I6202@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 29 DEC 2004 2 PLAC Oakland, Alameda, California 0 @F2397@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6057@ 1 WIFE @I2526@ 1 _UID D2C3CD8899E0F94AAF4FADE9797B5ACA52DA 1 CHIL @I6194@ 1 CHIL @I6121@ 1 CHIL @I6123@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 19 JUN 1970 2 PLAC Logan, Cashe, Utah 0 @F2404@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6091@ 1 WIFE @I6092@ 1 _UID D32EE69ED31610498909FE3109BC7E28F36F 1 CHIL @I6152@ 1 CHIL @I6153@ 1 CHIL @I6154@ 1 CHIL @I6155@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 18 JUL 1992 2 PLAC Soda Springs, Carbon, Idaho 0 @F2405@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6094@ 1 WIFE @I6093@ 1 _UID 654A0A16BD954A4C83AAB23917D5D53CCCEB 1 MARR 2 DATE 13 MAR 2004 0 @F2406@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6096@ 1 WIFE @I6095@ 1 _UID EE6040B8637A5842B60DB1C250F9EC436B3D 1 CHIL @I6167@ 1 CHIL @I6168@ 1 CHIL @I6169@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 20 AUG 1998 2 PLAC Soda Springs, Carbon, Idaho 0 @F2408@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6120@ 1 WIFE @I6119@ 1 _UID 6A1738599F5B5847BEEDF1E2A5AE4626E8A5 1 CHIL @I6185@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 25 MAY 2004 2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 0 @F2409@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6122@ 1 WIFE @I6121@ 1 _UID 2C9EE5A4134C2D4EA2A546FB25BB59D7C5F0 1 CHIL @I6203@ 1 CHIL @I6204@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 18 DEC 1999 2 PLAC Las Vegas, Nevada 0 @F2410@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I2527@ 1 WIFE @I6124@ 1 _UID 932A0965250F244FB8EEE222C0B6F46D5384 1 CHIL @I6125@ 1 CHIL @I6126@ 0 @F2411@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I2524@ 1 WIFE @I0@ 1 _UID 50665B7DB704744FB855480A07AF24BF0481 1 CHIL @I6127@ 1 CHIL @I6128@ 0 @F2412@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6103@ 1 WIFE @I6129@ 1 _UID 774F94E95D220341B7D0310947FBE32410E9 1 CHIL @I6130@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 23 JUL 1962 1 DIV 2 DATE JUL 1967 0 @F2413@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6134@ 1 WIFE @I6133@ 1 _UID 0421033CEAA8A5428C53B63F2B5FC50404D4 1 MARR 2 DATE AUG 2005 0 @F2414@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6135@ 1 WIFE @I6136@ 1 _UID 83CAEA682F70164193ADDE3EFE274CA305A8 1 MARR 2 DATE 23 MAY 2003 2 PLAC Lake Oswego, Multnomah, Oregon 0 @F2415@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6137@ 1 WIFE @I6138@ 1 _UID 1AB4B133D94C044393A0C07F79D902CBAF95 1 MARR 2 DATE 16 AUG 2003 2 PLAC Boise, Idaho 0 @F2416@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6139@ 1 WIFE @I6140@ 1 _UID 6EDC81B3B0E45843929D8F73DCB01DE970D7 1 MARR 2 DATE 8 AUG 2003 2 PLAC Manti, Utah 0 @F2423@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6149@ 1 WIFE @I6093@ 1 _UID 63F815F2F3B9264CA111866CDBCEC675083D 1 CHIL @I6162@ 1 CHIL @I6163@ 1 CHIL @I6164@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 27 JUL 1991 2 PLAC Soda Springs, Carbon, Idaho 1 DIV 0 @F2431@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6206@ 1 WIFE @I6205@ 1 _UID 72E21CEFF48DF24E88DFECF65E978BA18A5D 1 CHIL @I6227@ 1 CHIL @I6228@ 1 CHIL @I6229@ 1 CHIL @I6230@ 0 @F2432@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6208@ 1 WIFE @I6207@ 1 _UID CF35C68EBC55594F80F44AA3D44023DD8697 1 CHIL @I6223@ 1 CHIL @I6224@ 1 CHIL @I6225@ 1 CHIL @I6226@ 0 @F2433@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6210@ 1 WIFE @I6209@ 1 _UID 9E948A9B0AE17547A2A1349D65FF5FE7BC21 1 CHIL @I6231@ 1 CHIL @I6232@ 1 CHIL @I6233@ 0 @F2434@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6212@ 1 WIFE @I6211@ 1 _UID 6BF86170A0CB534C958C1503B8542BF5A389 1 CHIL @I6221@ 1 CHIL @I6222@ 0 @F2435@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6214@ 1 WIFE @I6213@ 1 _UID 7130A1F68D3B2F41AF0034DA444E47C3C9AD 1 MARR 2 DATE 2 SEP 2000 2 PLAC Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho 0 @F2436@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6215@ 1 WIFE @I6216@ 1 _UID FD9B0E37B6986F4FA6894F9FC39F1C931739 1 CHIL @I6217@ 0 @F2437@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6219@ 1 WIFE @I6220@ 1 _UID 467ECBF3128A3F42B46E9C7CA21A52331A24 0 @F2438@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6234@ 1 WIFE @I6218@ 1 _UID E958BD7BD3A0B74B98395C0DC3094780BBC7 0 @F2439@ FAM 1 _STAT MARRIED 1 HUSB @I6236@ 1 WIFE @I6235@ 1 _UID 9B488E68951CF44FB76E9D6C5C4A70243549 1 CHIL @I6237@ 0 @S1@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO8@ 1 _TYPE Birth Certificate 1 TITL Birth Certificate 1 ABBR Birth Certificate 1 QUAY 3 1 _ITALIC Y 0 @S2@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO8@ 1 _TYPE Marriage Certificate 1 TITL Marriage Certificate 1 ABBR Marriage Certificate 1 QUAY 3 0 @S11@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO1@ 1 _TYPE Death Registration 1 TITL Death Registration Index, Oregon, 1921-1930 A-Z 1 ABBR The Oregon Historical Society Death Registration Index, 1921-1930 A-Z 1 QUAY 3 0 @S12@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO11@ 1 _TYPE Cemetery Record 1 TITL Utah Cemetery Inventory 1 ABBR Utah Cemetery Inventory 1 QUAY 2 1 _MASTER Y 1 _ITALIC Y 0 @S22@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO26@ 1 _TYPE Marriage Registration 1 TITL Western States Marriage Index 1 AUTH Ricks College 2 ABBR Ricks College 1 ABBR Western States Marriage Index 1 _MASTER Y 0 @S30@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO17@ 1 _TYPE Death Registration 1 TITL Eastern Idaho Death Records 1 AUTH BYU Idaho special collections 2 ABBR BYU Idaho special collections 1 ABBR Eastern Idaho Death Records 1 QUAY 3 1 TEXT http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/fhc/Obit/searchForm.cfm 0 @S36@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO11@ 1 _TYPE Birth Registration 1 TITL California Birth Index 1905-1995 1 ABBR California Birth Index 1905-1995 1 QUAY 3 0 @S49@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO11@ 1 _TYPE Census 1 TITL 1870 US Cencus, Utah 1 ABBR 1870 US Cencus, Utah 1 QUAY 2 1 _MASTER Y 1 _ITALIC Y 0 @S51@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO11@ 1 _TYPE Census 1 TITL 1900 US Cencus, Utah 1 ABBR 1900 US Cencus, UT 1 QUAY 2 1 _MASTER Y 1 _ITALIC Y 0 @S53@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO11@ 1 _TYPE Death Registration 1 TITL Idaho Death Index 1911-1950 1 ABBR Idaho Death Index 1911-1950 1 QUAY 3 1 _MASTER Y 1 _ITALIC Y 0 @S56@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO11@ 1 _TYPE Census 1 TITL 1930 US Cencus, Idaho 1 ABBR 1930 US Cencus, ID 1 QUAY 2 1 _MASTER Y 1 _ITALIC Y 0 @S59@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO11@ 1 _TYPE Census 1 TITL 1930 US Cencus, Oregon 1 ABBR 1930 US Cencus, OR 1 QUAY 2 1 _MASTER Y 1 _ITALIC Y 0 @S61@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO11@ 1 _TYPE Census 1 TITL 1900 US Cencus, Idaho 1 ABBR 1900 US Cencus, ID 1 QUAY 2 1 _MASTER Y 1 _ITALIC Y 0 @S63@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO11@ 1 _TYPE Death Registration 1 TITL Utah Death Index, 1905-1951 1 ABBR Utah Death Index, 1905-1951 1 _MASTER Y 0 @S66@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO11@ 1 _TYPE Social Security Death Index 1 TITL Social Security Death Index, Idaho 1 ABBR Social Security Death Index, ID 1 QUAY 2 1 _MASTER Y 1 _ITALIC Y 0 @S75@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO11@ 1 _TYPE Census 1 TITL 1880 US Cencus, Utah 1 ABBR 1880 US Cencus, UT 1 QUAY 2 1 _MASTER Y 1 _ITALIC Y 0 @S92@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO11@ 1 _TYPE Census 1 TITL 1910 US Cencus, Idaho 1 ABBR 1910 US Cencus, ID 1 QUAY 2 1 _MASTER Y 1 _ITALIC Y 0 @S126@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO11@ 1 _TYPE Census 1 TITL 1930 US Census, UT 1 ABBR 1930 US Census, UT 1 QUAY 2 1 _MASTER Y 0 @S142@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO8@ 1 _TYPE Unspecified 1 TITL Blessing Certificate 1 ABBR Blessing Certificate 1 QUAY 3 1 _MASTER Y 0 @S144@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO23@ 1 _TYPE Death Certificate 1 TITL Death Certificate 1 ABBR Death Certificate 1 _MASTER Y 0 @REPO1@ REPO 1 NAME The Oregon Historical Society 1 ADDR 1230 Southwest Park Avenue 2 CONT Portland, OR 97206-2483 1 PHON 503-222-1741 0 @REPO8@ REPO 1 NAME Terry L. Koberstein Possession 1 ADDR 817 Gloucester Street 2 CONT Antioch, CA 94509 1 PHON (925) 757-2148 1 NOTE terry.koberstein@juno.com 0 @REPO11@ REPO 1 NAME Ancestry.com 0 @REPO17@ REPO 1 NAME Internet 0 @REPO23@ REPO 1 NAME Possesion of Terry Koberstein 0 @REPO26@ REPO 1 NAME abish.byui.edu 1 ADDR /specialCollections/westernStates 0 TRLR