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DEDICATION

EMANUEL BRCMN
GREAT~REAT~RANDFATHER

Brave Confederate Soldier who fought and died

for his beliefs, home and family

EMANUEL AND AMELIA BRCl'm

GRANDPARENTS

Young Pioneers in Utah who endured many hardships

NETA ROSETTE BRCMN LABRUM

GREAT-AUNT

Last surviving child of the truly great pioneers

LAURA AMELIA BRCMN ADAMS

MOI'HER

A y.underful lady and rrother who sacrificed so much for me

0VF::l DEE BRCMN

UNCLE

He will always have a special place in my heart

iii

In putting this Brown Family book together I have had many

that I shall never forget. It is hard to describe my feelings.

experiances

I have always had a deep love for the south and have been a Civil War
buff since reading history books in school. I always thought it 'WOuld be a
dream come true to get a chance to go to Georgia to see Kennesaw Mountian.
How can I desribe the feeling that I had when standing on top of Kennesaw
Mountian in 1984 and hear distant thunder rolling through the hills. I could
close my eyes and know how it must have sounded like when these cannons were
fired during the fighting of the Civil War. The hard 'WOrk it took to get these
cannons up on that mountain.
What 'WOrds could I use to describe what I felt as I stood at Kolb's Farm
on June 22, 1986 -- exactly 122 years after Emanuel Brown was killed there
fighting in the Civil War.
I will always rerrember our trip with my mother to Utah in 1985 to visit
all the old homesteads and cemeteries and places she had lived when she was a
young girl. And all the wonderful Brown cousins that we got to meet and visit
with. What an experience to retrace the steps that the family took as they
roved to Utah, Idaho and Oregon. In our modern day world, it is hard to
visualize just how they lived but I did get a chance to see where they lived
and what it took to get it like it is today. The enclosed stories can better
relate what they had to go through and as I read them over so many times, I
can appreciate what they went through.

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Generally the Browns are average in height; strong, both physically and
rrentally. Good sturdy stock. They are great talkers; warm loving affectionate
people. Slow to anger, but move over if they get mad. Religion was and still
is an important factor in their lives.

In compiling these histories, I have had a lot of help from Lela

Petterson, Velma Tew, OWen labrum and the Hunt family. I wish to thank each
and every one for the information that they sent.

All in all I hope you enjoy the following histories as nuch as

enjoyed putting them together.

Evelyn Dar lene Adams Spurling

have

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i###iii#iiiii#ii#i#####iiii##i###############

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FAMILY CREED
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BY; EMANUEL B~
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May 18, 1864
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Be a good person and live a
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Christian life. Do nothing to grieve
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or dishonor your parents. Rise to a
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name of honor. Choose the way to

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bring your honor. Do not use swear
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words. Always be agreeable with your
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family and your work and all things
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will go right with you. Fail to do
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these things and you will bring
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dishonor on your name.
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IVY HILL
History of IVY HILL from family rrerrories and records in Washington, D.C.
Census Record of 1850

G.B. Hill was born in 1775 in Virginia. He migrated to Fayette County,

Georgia. His father's name was Benjamin Hill and his rothers name was Mary or
Martha. They had the following children.

1. Martin Hill, born about 1808, baptized 9 January 1928 and endowed 19 April
1928. His wife's name was Ann.
2. Ivy Hill, born 6 November 1810.
3. Martha Hill, born about 1805.

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G.B. Hill raised and sold the 1st bale of cotton sold in Atlanta City,

. Georgia in 1793. That proved the success of the cotton gin. He helped Eli

Whi tney make the cotton gin and his was the 1st to be put through the mill.

~vy Hill married Lucy Jones and they had a large family. He organized and
managed and directed the caravan from Alabama to Texas. He was born in North?
Carolina and migrated to Jasper County, Georgia with his parents when he was a
child.

UAt..--'\~

His wife Mattie was born 3 June 1813 in Jasper County, Georgia. They
married the
October 1830 at Jasper County, Georgia. They later roved to
Randolph, Bibb, Alabama soon after marriage. Ivy Hill died 22 August 1886 .~
died 16 June 1900. He died in Cass County, Texas. She is buried in Alabama.

2t

IVY HILL
LUCY JONES
Ivy Hill was born 6 Nov. 1810 in Jasper Co., Ga. He was the
son of Green Berry or Green B. Hill and Martha Ivy. He was the
fourth child of this couple. I have no proof of the parentage of
Green B. Hill, but Martha was the daughter of lott Ivy and
Winifred. lott Ivy made his will 11 August 1812. His estate was
appraised 19 December 1912. Winifred died in 1841 as 2 May 1841,
Green B. Hill and Azariah Hill were surities for her e.state.
Lucy Jones was born 3 June 1813 in Jasper Co., Ga. She was
the daughter of William Jones a Revolutionary Soldier from Amelia
Co., Virginia, and Amelia or Milly Heard or Hurd. Nothing is
proven on the parentage of Amelia or Milly Heard, but the line of
William Jones is proven back to 420 A.D. to Clovis a Frankish King
of Cologne.
Hill, a granddaughter of Lucy tells this story about
them. "The Hills were Baptists, but the Jones were Methodist.
HOYJever, Grandrrother decided before she married that she was a
Baptist and wanted to join the Baptist Church. Her parents, Wil
liam and Millie Jones objected so she slipped her' clothes out to
be baptized in and went with some neighbors to the church and
joined"
Mary

Ivy Hill and Lucy Jones were married 27 Oct. 1830 in Jasper
Co. , Ga. They were married by Elisha G. Crawford a Justice of the
Peace. This was taken from the Jasper Co., Ga. marriage records.
Could there have been a little pressure from both families, not to
be married by the other's priest? This young couple must have
lived with one or the other of their parents for a while, as the
first deed I found was on the 6th of November 1833. This was on
Ivy's birthday, and must have been a joyous day for them. He
bought 101 1/2 acres for $150, lot #188 in the 19th District of
forrrerly Baldwin, now Jasper. It was bought of George Weems.
By this time they had a little girl. Martha Emily Hill, born
10 Dec. 1831. We have this date from our family records, from an
old letter sent by Martha Emily from Ruth, Marshall Co., Ala., on
8 May 1892. lela Peterson has this letter in her possession. Also
from a cousin Mollie (Mrs. R.A. Morgan, 14049 Bandera St.,
Houston, Texas 77015) We have the copy of Miranda Hill (daughter
of Ivy and Lucy) Bible. It lists M.E. Hill born 10 Dec. 1831.

By the 1 Jan.

1835, Ivy Hill was in Fayette Co., Ga. He

bought 100 acres of land lot #131 in the 13th district of Henry,
now Fayette. "It being on the south side of the lot - creek to be
the north and south line." Ivy Hill was then of Jasper.

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William Greenberry Hill was born 9 Oct. 1835 in Fayette Co.,

and by the 15 Aug. 1836 Ivy Hill bought IOOre land. This time
it was 202 1/2 acres in the 13th district lot #124. He bought it
of Luke Waller of Burke Co. Ivy appeared in the Fayette Co. Tax
list that year as having two parcels of land. One 202 1/2 acres

Ga. ,

and the oti1er as 101 1/2 acres. He also had another deed for 202
1/2 acres he bought from James Brooks of Burke Co. This was lot
#100 in the 13th Dist. of Fayette Co. His brother William Hill
witnessed both of these deeds.
Mary J. Hill "NaS born 23 July 1837 and died on her father's
birthday 6 November of that year.

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In the Sept. Court of 1837 Ivey Hill sues Leonard

for $44.66. He won the case with interest

Crawford

2 March 1838 Ivy Hill sold half of t~e lot #100 - 101 1/2
acres to John L. Ivy for $100. On the 7th March he sold the other
half of lot #100, being 100 1/2 acres to John Ivy. 13 October 1838
he sold 100 1/4 acres of land to George Creel. This was land lot
#155. This was just 13 days after the birth of a daughter T.
Amelia Pennelia Hill, born 1 October 1838. Ivy Hill was on t.~e tax
list as having 303 3/4 acres of land being lot #123 in the 13th
district, 1839. All of the Fayette Co. deeds are not had, but Ivy
bought and sold much land. In the 1840 tax list he had 506 1/2
acres and was listed as having lot #124 in the 13th district. Also
that year a little boy was born to them. He ~~s Seaburn Ivy Jones
Hill born 11 January 1840.
. By 1841 tvlin girIs ~Ivere born to Ivy and Lucy. They were
Miranda E. Hill and Amanda A. Hill, born 10 Sept. 1841. Amanda
died 28 Nov. 1841. By then Ivy must have sold some land as he is
listed in the 1841 tax list as having 202 1/2 acres lot #84, and
now he is in the 9th Dist. of Fayette.
On the 14 June 1843 John Simon Hill was born. The ~"{ list
for 1842, 1843 and 1844 are missing but the bible states a little
boy J.H.P. or J.K.P. Hill was born. This little boy died 18 July
1845. Four m:mths later another Iittle boy was born to Ivy and
Lucy. His name was Francis Patterson Hill. He was born 18 Nov.
1845. That year the tax list says Ivy Hill has land lot #89 in the
9th District. The acerage is not given. In 1846 the tax list says
Ivy Hill is on Lot #132 in the 9th District. In that year another
son was born. He was Abner Mattison Hill born 20 Dec. 1846.

The tax lists skip from 1846 to 1849. By then Ivy and Lucy
had had two more children. They were Nancy Ernaline (Scrap) Hill
born 30 March 1849 and Lucinda Hill born 11 lvlay 1849. Ivy Hill is
still on the Fayette Co., Ga. tax list for 1849 as owning lot #83
in the 9th Dist., but since the Bible states that Lucinda was born
in Randolph Co., Ala., they must have moved to Alabama that year.
Lucinda was not living by the 1850 census so she must have died
after her birth.
The 1850 census of Randolph Co., Ala. ~/.,as taken the 20 Nov.
1850. By then their oldest daughter Martha Emily had married in
Fayette Co. to Daniel Franl{lin Hyatt. We find the family, with Ivy
Hill age 40 born in Ga.; Lucy 37 born in Ga. and William age 15;
Pennelia age 13 ; Seaborn age 10; r-1argaret age 9; John age 7 ;
Francis P. age 5; Abner M. age 4; and Nancy E. age 2. They were on

page 323.
There are no court records for Randolph Co., Ala. but from
the Bible we know that another girl was born. The only name listed
for her was M. Hill. She was born 18 Sept. 1850 and died 20 Nov.
1850. She must have died the day the census was taken, and so was
not listed. Ivy and Lucy had another little girl born 2 March
1852. They named her Queen Victoria Hill. On 19 June 1853 they had
a son Jasper Hill who died just one month later on the 19 July.
Lettie A. Hill ws born 30 April 1855 and died 21 Nov. 1855. A son,
their eighteenth child was born 8 June 1857. He died the day he
was born, but was named J .C. Hill.
By 1860 the census of Randolph Co., Ala. lists Ivy Hill as
age 50, a fanner and born in Ga.; Lucy is listed as 51, keeping
house, born in Ga.. and the children are listed as Manda age 18;
John age 17; Frank age 15; Abner age 12; Ernaline age 11; and Q.V.
age 10.
By 1870 Randolph Co. was divided, and they were in Cleborne
Co. Ivy was listed as 79, Lucy as 57 and the children were Marinda
age 30; Queen age 18; John age 27 with Charity his wife and their
children Nancy age 51 and Thomas age 1. They were living in the
Chulafinnee Comrunity at that time. Many of their children married
in Randolph and Clebourne Co., Ala., but due to lack of records we
do not have the dates.

A grand-daughter Nancy Erma Hill of Granbury, Texas related

the following to Mary Hill daughter of Francis P. Hill. "There was
a caravan of about ten wagons drawn by horses and mules and
grandfather, Ivy Hill was overseer. He made the plans and directed
the others to carry them out. He was a natural born leader and had
the "respect of everyone. He bought land, though it was rather poor
soil, and had to be cleared of dense tall pine trees before a crop
could be made. There were saw mills that furnished employment
until crops could be grown. The crops were mostly cotton." Nancy
Erma Hill Riley was ten years old when they came. She was a
daughter of John Si.Ioon Hill and his wife Carity Daniel Hill. I
have never found exact proof of the time the family came to Texas,
but most members agree that it was in the year 1871.
I quote from Mary Hill, "Grandfather died 22 August 1886 and
Grandma and the heirs sold the farm soon afterward and Grandma and
Aunt Miranda came to Bell Co. to live with my parents. I was born
30 Sept. 1888 and I think they came to live with us the next year,
anyway it was before I can remember. They went back to Cass Co. in
a few years but lived with us at intervals until 1900 when Grandma
died while near her home, though in cass Co. on 16 June 1900. So
she was buried by the side of her husband in the Watson Cemetery
near Bivins, Texas. Grandma was quite a character herself. She and
Grandfather had eighteen children in all, several dying when very
young. Even so, Grandmother attended the sick and acted as midwife
on confinement cases, when it was alIrost impossible to get a
doctor. She was in great demand for the sick and never refused to
go, day or night, when she was needed, if she could get there. She

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rode horse back. She was tall and slender and I remember her
being very active.

as

"Grandma Hill, when she lived with us, liked to talk and
talk she did whether anybody took time to listen to her or not.
She always had a funny or entertaining story to tell about
somebody or some incident, and often had to enjoy it all by
herself, but she seemed to get as big a kick out of it as if she
had the whole world for an audience. Aunt Miranda would often
chide Grandma for telling such long winded yarns when nobody had
time to listen to them. Grandma's talk was alIrost incessant and I
rerreni:>er Aunt Miranda saying, Irore than once, "Mammy,
quit
talking so much!"
The cass County, Texas Census lists on the 18th of June, Ivy
Hill age 69, farmer born in Ga.; Lucy age 67, born in Ga. and
Maranda E. Hill age 38, born in Ga. The families of their children
were living near by.

The 1900 Census of cass County, Texas lists: Green B. Hill

born Oct. 1836 age 64 years, widowed. With him are Maranda a
sister born Sept. 1845, age 58, his sister and Lucy his Irother
born June 1813, age 86, a widCM. She was born in Ga. Lucy died the
16th of June 1900.
Thus ended the life of two great pioneers, who lived to
pioneer Fayette Co., Ga. , Randolph Co., Alabama, and the move to
cass County, Texas and clear the land there.
I do hope that the many descendants of this couple will read
of the great things these two pioneers have done and appreciate
their heriatage.

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Ivy Hill a planter was born 6 November 1810 in Jasper Co.,

Ga. and the son of Green B. Hill and Martha Ivey. He died 22
August 1886 in cass County, Texas and was buried in Watson
Cemetery near Bivins, Texas. Ivy married 27 October 1830 in Jasper
Co., Georgia to Lucy Jones (b. 3 June 1813 in Jasper Co., Georgia;
d. 16 June 1900, cass County, Texas and daughter of William Jones
and Amelia Heard or Hurd). Their children are as follCMS:
1. HILL, Martha Emily, b. 10 Dec. 1831 in Jasper Co., Ga.; d. 26
Feb. 1904; m. 6 Feb. 1847 to HYATT, Daniel Franklin
2. HILL, William Greenberry, b. 9 Oct. 1835 in Fayette Co., Ga.;
d. after 1880 in cass Co., Texas; m. BALE, Savilla.
3. HILL, Mary J., b. 23 July 1837 in Fayette Co., Ga.; d. 6 Nov.

1837.

4. HILL, T. Amelia Permelia, b. 1 Oct. 1838 in Fayette Co., Ga.;

m. WAITS, Josiah Hollingsworth.
5. HILL, Seaburn Ivy Jones, b. 11 Jan. 1840 in Fayette Co., Ga.;
d. after 1880 in cass Co., Texas; m. CLARK, Martha Jane.
6. HILL, Miranda E., b. 10 sept. 1841 in Fayette Co., Ga.; d. 14
Jan. 1915; never married.
7. HILL, Amanda A., b. 10 Sept. 1841 in Fayette Co., Ga.; d. 28
Nov. 1841.

John Sirron, b. 14 June 1843 in Fayette Co., Ga. ~ d. 15

m. DANIEL, Charity.
9. HILL, J.H.P. or J.K.P., b. 9 Nov. 1844 in Fayette Co., Ga.~ d.
18 July 1845.
10. HILL, Francis Patterson, b. 18 Nov. 1845 in Fayette Co., Ga. ~
d. 22 Aug. 1913~ m. 2 Nov. 1865 to WITT, Rachel Martha Ann.
11. HILL, Abner Mattison, b. 20 Dec. 1846 in Fayette Co., Ga. ~ d.
27 Feb. 1928~ m. Margaret.
12. HILL, Nancy Ernaline (Scrap), b. 30 March 1848 in Fayette Co.,
Ga. ~ d. before 1870 census~ m. DANIEL, Harris.
13. HILL, Lucinda, b.11 May 1849 in Randolph Co., Ala. ~ d. before
1850 Census.
14. HILL, M., b. 18 Sept. 1850 in Randolph Co., Ala.; d. 20 Nov.
1850.
15. HILL, Queen Victoria, b. 2 March 1852 in Randolph Co., Ala.;
d. 22 May 1883~ m. DANIEL, John.
16. HILL, Jasper, b. 19 June 1853 in Randolph Co., Ala.; d. 19
July 1853.
17. HILL, Lettie A., b. 30 April 1855 in Randolph Co., Ala.~ d. 21
Nov. 1855.
18. HILL, J .C., b. 8 June 1857 in Randolph Co., Ala. ~ d. 8 June
1857.
8.

Dec.

HILL,

1913~

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CF.ARLES HYATT (SIR)

From the Genealogy, Vol. 7 of "Welsh and Hyatt" we find that
Sir Charles is buried just outside of London.

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CHARLES HYATT
Again from the genealogy of "Welsh and Hyatt" vle find that
Charles the son of Sir Charles came to Prince George County,
!~land
and that he probably married Mary Preston. He came in
1665.
CHARLES HYATT
Charles Hyatt is t~e son of Charles the immigrant. He was
born in 1672 and died in 1726. He probably warried Sarah
Tewksbury. Charles was of Prince George County, Maryland and was a
planter. He recieved his grant of 300 acres of land on a branch of
the Potomac from Lord Baltirrore in 1717. About 1692 he rrarried
Sarah. The inventory of his j?ersonal estatre was filed by his wife
Sarah, as AdmK. July 1726, shortly after his death. Their issues
were:
1. - Seth Hyatt b. 1694, md. Alice about 1717
2. - Susanna
b. 1697
b. 1698 (apparently died young)
3. - Ann
4. - Fum
b. 1706
o. 1707 (thought to have gone to Dela\Vc1re)
5. - Peter
6. - Ann
b. 1711 m. Thomas Brashears 1728.
7. - Eliza
b. 1714/15
8. - Penelope
b. 1716
9. - William
b. 1717/18
SETH HYATT

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Seth vias the son of Charles the 3rd, b. 20 September 1694 in Ann
Arundel County, married about 1717 to Alice. In 1718 he obtained a
deed to a tract of land called "Maiden's Fancy" in Prince George
Co. In 1726 he inherited father's land "Tewksbury", one half of
which he sold to his brother Wiliam before he died ca. 1750. His
son Sadrack was administrator. The children of Seth and Alice
are:
1. - Seth Jr.
2. - Shadrack
3. - Mesack, b. 1722, m. Sarah Bremfield
4. - Avarilla who md. In. Prather
5. - Abednego

6. - a daughter vmo married Neal Clarke

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MESHACK HYATT
Meshack the 3rd son of Seth Hyatt tN'as born
rrarried 1st to Sarah Bremfield. Their children are:
1. - Shadrack, b. 5 August 1749. {~las in Rev. ~var.
2. - Meshack Jr.
3. - Abednego

in

1722 and

4. - Eli
5. - Asa, b. abt. 1756, m. Mary Sale on 29 August 1779 in Orange
Co., Va. He was in Rev. War.
6. - Sarah
7. - Jesse, b. 1763
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

Mesack married 2nd to Susannah Hobbs. Their children are:

Susan, b. ca. 1762, m. Rev. O'Hagen
Elizabeth, b. ca. 1764, rrd. Zachariah Davis
Joseph, b. ca. 1766
Lavinia, b. ca. 1768, m. ~tr. Richards
Ezra, b. ca. 1770, died unmarried
Sophia, b. ca. 1772, ~. Joshua Todd

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ASA HYATT

1756

Asa is born in Frederik Co.,

Township, son of Meshack Hyatt.

1776

June
1776,
Philadelphia.

1779

Asa

Maryland,

Turkey Foot

probably enlisted and

went

to

#823519 Ute Gen. Film. 29 August 1779 Asa Hyatt married

Sale at St. James Northam Parish, Orange Co., Va.
They \vere listed as both being of that Parish.

Mary

1781

Orange Co., Va. Min. Bk. 2 page 180, 12 Oct. 1781 Asa
Hyatt is paid for a ooef he sold to the Rev. Army.

1781

12 Oct. 1781, Asa Hyatt is listed in the tax list of

Wake Co., N.C. High IS Dist. no land, 2 horses.

1787

Deed Book H, page 87, Wake Co., N.C. Asa Hyatt on 7 Jan.

1787 bought from William Branan of Johnson Co. for 50

lbs. 123 acres plus 40 acres on Great Branch of Hinton
Creek. Signed Thoma.s X mark Hocrl.
1790

1790 Census list Asa Hiat, 1 ~ale over 16; 3 males under
16; 4 females. Hillsborough Dist.

1793

Tax List Wake Co., N.C. Assey Hyatt 223 acres.

1799

Tax List Wake Co., N.C. Asa Hyatt 223 acres.

From 1801 to 1827 Asa bought and

prope rty in Anson County, North Carolina.

sold many pieces of

On May 5, 1833 Asa Hyatt ma.de his first application for a

pension for his Rev. War service. Because he re:peats I wi 11
consolidate the information from all. They were made 5 rvlay 1835 as
well as 5 May 1833.

"He enlisted in Frederick TONl1, Maryland under captain

Philip Griffin and Leut. Nathan ~1anard in 7th Regiment. He served
from July 1780 to Oct. 1783. In 1835 he is age 80, resident of
Florida township. He gave an account of the battles, long and
involved. His father vias Messick Hyatt. He lived about 9 miles
from Frederick Town, ~~land. He enlisted at the tL~ his father
was 50 years old, and he was opposed to his listing and "">las
disposed to assist t.'le enemy or rema.in neutral."
I listed some time in the month of July, and served t."1.ree
years faithfully. He received a written discharge from Washington.
He mentions his afflictions which kept him from applying sooner.
r4y Father has a record of my birth, but he has been dead for more
than 20 years. I was living with my father at home when I listed.
Until the last 8 or nine years I lived in Wake Co., N.C. I have
been in Florida Township for 5 years."

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l-LLEN AISA HYATT

Allen Alsa Hyatt was the son of Asa Hyatt and Mary Sale
Hyatt. He was born in 1795 in Wa.ke County, North Carolina. He
married Irene Woodard (b. 1796 in N.C.; d. ca. 1871 in God. Ridge,
Pandolph Co., Alab~a) They were married 7 April 1810/11 in Anson
County, North Carolina Allen died on 31 October 1831 in Anson
County, Nort..l:1 Carolir..a. After his death his wife Irene remarried
to Willis Wiggins. Following are tl1e children of Allen and Irene.

1. HYATT, Elisha, b. 4 Feb. 1813; d. before 1880;

ffi. 28 Sept. 1831

to McWatters, Edi t...~.
2. HYATr, Sanders Jones, b. 14 Feb. 1814 Anson Co., N.C.; d. 10
Nov. 1900; m. 3 March 1836 to St. John, Lorena (Iaurany).
3. HYATT, Pleasant, b. 29 March 1815, Anson Co., N.C.; d. 18 June
1879: m. 24 Dec. 1839 to Guice, Sidney.
4. HYATT, Cynthia, b. 12 March 1819 in Anson Co., N.C.; d. after
1880: m. 1 r<1arch 1836 to Smith, Nathan.
5. HYATT, Rosanna or RoseAnn, b. 1820 in Anson Co., N.C.; d.
before 1880; m. Tomlin, Jonathan.
6. HYATr, Martha, b. 1824 Anson Co., N.C.; d. before 1850; m.
AlrrQnd, Jefferson C.
7. HYATT, Joseph, b. 1827, Anson Co., N.C.; m. 18 Nov. 1842 to
Richardson, Reanna.
8. HYATT, Daniel Franklin, b. 25 Sept. 1829, l\..rlson Co., N.C.; d.
15 Sept. 1878; m. 5 Feb. 1848 to HILL, Martha Emily.
9. HYATT, Sarah E., b. 1830, Anson Co., N.C.; m. 30 July 1846 to
Tomlin, Wesley.

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DANIEL FRANKLIN HYATT

MARTHA EMILY HILL
Daniel Franklin Hyatt was born in Anson Co., North Carolina
25 Sept. 1829. He was the 8th child of Allen Alse Hyatt a~d Irene
Woodward or Woodard. His father, Allen Alse Hyatt died TNhen '/..was
just three years old. He had a sister Sarah E. who was born after
he was. Some family members say that she was born after the death
of his father.

His rother left Anson Co., N.C. -3b0ut 1833 and r..vent to
Newton Co., Ga. His older brothers and sisters were married there
between 1834 and 1839. His Mot~er must have married Willis
Wiggins, a widower there. His estate was probated 2 Jan. 1838. She
was not listed in the 1840 census, and must have been living with
her daughter Roseanne who married Jonathan Tomlin. They were in
Fayette Co., Ga.
Irene Hyatt lived in Fayette Co., Ga. and her children, two
sons and two daughters v.~re married there. In 1850 she was on two
censuses. She was with her son Joseph Hyatt and his wife Renah in
Fayette Co., Ga. and \Vith her son Daniel Franklin Hyatt and his
wife Martha in Randolph Co., Alabama.
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On the 18 Sept. 1855 Irene Hyatt of Randolph Co., Ala. ;

applied for a pension on the service of her deceased husband,
Allen ._ Alse. Hyatt for his serice in the ~var of 1812. In 1860 she
was living with her daughter RoseAnn Tomlin and her husband
Jonathan Tomlin. Family members claim that Irene V'l00dward, Hyatt,
Higgins died in 1871 and is buried at Gold Ridge, Alabarna. Daniel
Franklin Hyatt married Martha Emily Hill 26 Feb. 1847 at Fayette
Co., Ga. She was the daughter of Ivy Hill and Lucy Jones.
Daniel Frfu~lin Hyatt and Mar~~ Emily Hill had 14 children.
Their descendants are living in Alabama and Georgia. One group,
the descendants of Mary Anne Maranda Hyatt Brown are living in
Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada and California.
The land that Daniel Franklin Hyatt O\vned was NW 1/4 and NE
1/2 of section 4 Township 18, R. 12 E and ~~ 1/4 and NE 1/4 of
Section 33 Township 17 S, R. 12 E Huntsville Meridian, Ala. This
was under certificate #21433 and recorded in Vol. 40 page 56. This
was patented 1 Feb. 1860.
In the Spring Issue of Carroll Co. Genealogical Quarterly,
page 3, Daniel Hyette and wife Emily are listed as being received
19 July 1851 into Eden Baptist Church newar Bowden, Carroll Co.,
Ga. On page 5 Bro. Daniel Hyatt, Sis. Patsy Hyatt were granted
letters for their dismissal 18 Sept. 1852.
On 31 Aug. 1860 this family and seven children were listed
in the Northern Division, Rockdale, Randolph Co., Ala. By 1870
t..'1is family were in the portion of Randolph Co., Ala. that was in
Clebourne Co. Eleven children were wit~ tt~em then.

12

When the war broke out between the States, Daniel Franklin
Hyatt became a soldier for the Confederatcy. The Veterans Admin.
could give me very little on him, or his service. His number is XC
922 619. He was wounded, and from then on his health was very bad.
His wife's parents, Ivy Hill and Lucy Jones went to Texas about
1871. Due to Daniel's health, he and Emily decided to go to Texas.
They went about 1877, by train. They were only there about nine
ronths, when Daniel Franklin Hyatt died 15 Sept. 1878. He is
buried in the Watson Cemetery, near Bivins, cass Co. , Texas.
Martha Emily Hill's parents are buried near him.
After Daniel Franklin died, Martha Emily decided to come
back to Alabama to be near her older children. She is in the 1880
census of Cleburne Pine Knott Dist, house 187. She has 6 of her
youngest children with her. She later roved to Ruth, Marshall Co.,
Ala. I have an old letter wrote from there May 8, 1892.
She died 26 Feb. 1804 and is buried at Ruth, Marshall, Ala.
Most of her family stayed in Alabama.
Following is a records of the family of Daniel and Martha:
Daniel Franklin Hyatt was the son of Allen Alsey Hyatt and
Irene WcxXiard and was born 25 1829 in Anson Co., N.C. He died on
15 Sept. 1878 in cass County, Texas. He married on the 15 Sept.
1878 in Fayette Co., Georgia to Martha Emily Hill (b. 10 Dec. 1831
in Jasper Co., Ga.; d. 26 Feb. 1904 in Ruth, Marshall Co., Ala.;
d. of Ivy Hill and Lucy Jones).
1. HYATT, Janes Pleasant, b. 25 Oct. 1848 in Fayette Co., Ga.; d.
7 Dec. 1936; m. 22 Sept. 1872 to HANDLEY, Ruth Ann.
2. HYATT, Joseph WcxXiard, b. 31 July 1850, Rockdale Dist. ,
Randolph, Ala.; d. 10 Dec. 1935; m. 11 Sept. 1870 to BURDEN, Nancy

I
I

I
I

E.

z.t3. HYATT,

Mary Ann Maranda, b. 22 March 1852 in Rockdale Dist.,

Randolph, Ala.; d. 27 Feb. 1919; m. 28 Oct. 1870 to BROWN, David
Emanuel.
4. HYATT, William Martin, b. 10 May 1854 in Rockdale Dist. ,
Randolph, Ala.; d. 1933; m. 3 Dec. 1872 to JESTER, Missouri.
5. HYATT, Daniel Greenberry, b. 2 March 1856 in Rockdale Dist.,
Ranoldph, Ala.; d. 7 March 1939; m. 16 April 1882 to BRISCOE,
Nancy Ann Elizabeth.
6. HYATT, Sehorn Ivy, b. 19 June 1858 in Rockdale Dist. ,
Randolph, Ala.; d. 15 April 1950; m. 1879 to GILLY, Sadie.
7. HYATT, Lucy Jane, b. 5 April 1860, Rockdale Dist., Randolph,
Ala.; d. 26 Mar. 1917; m. 24 Jan. BROCK, Charles Matthew.
8. HYATT, Francis Marion, b. 24 April 1862 in Rockdale Dist.,
Randolph, Ala.; d. 30 Jan. 1953; m. 19 May 1885 to BRISCOE,
Frances (Fanny).
9. HYATT, Janes Robert, b. 5 Aug. 1865 in Rockdale, Dist.,
Randolph, Ala.; d. 30 April 1955; m. 1887 to CRAWFORD, Ophelia; m.
2nd to BRISCOE, Nancy Ann E. (wife of his brother Daniel G.)
10. HYATT, Martha Elizabeth, b. 28 June 1868 in Rockdale Dist.,
Clbre., Ala.; d. 31 Oct. 1948; m. 7 Feb. 1892 to WILLIAMS, Henry
Smith.
11. HYATT, Jessie Young, b. 1 Jan. 1870 in Rockdale Dist., Clbre.,

13

Ala.; d. 16 May 1939; m. 29 Feb. 1892 to BELL, Annie.

12. HYATT, John Henry, b. 23 Feb. 1872 in Rockdale Dist., Clbrn.,
Ala.; d. 9 Jan. 1966; m.BRISOOE, Mary on Nov. 1896.
13. HYATT, Samuel lewis May, b. 3 May 1874 in Rockdale Dist.,
CIbre., Ala.; d. 23 Jan. 1967; m. 14 Jan. 1900 to LUSK, Ethel.
14. HYATT, Nancy Ann Luella, b. 11 July 1876 in Rockdale Dist.,
Clbrn., Ala.; d. 21 June 1936; m. 11 Jan. 1905 to MULLINS, Hubert.

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LUCY CAROLINE TURNER BRaVN

This is a copy of a letter written by Lucy caroline Turner Brown from
Monroe, Utah about the last of December 1890. The new heir referred to was
John Henry Brown, born 27 December 1890 son of David Emanuel and Mary Ann
Maranda Hyatt Brown. We owe !essie langley daughter of Evey Brown Morris who
was the daughter of John Fannin Brown for this information. She is also the
one who sent us Uncle Sam's diary. Following is the contents of the letter.
John Fannin how are you getting along and how is all your children
getting. Is Monroe married yet and how is Carrie getting along. Tell her to
write to me and let me know where she is and how she is getting along. Tell
her man I want him to get their picture taken and send me one. Well dear son
did you have a gCX>d crop this year and how is every thing and timey out there
and what is the news in general.
Well, does your leg hurt you now. Has it made you lame. 0 dear how glad I
would be if I only could see you and Elizabeth and all of your children. What
a pleasure it would be to me. I just had a letter from James. They was well.
they live in Idaho. Said family was well on Christmas but have a new corner.
Since then Mary has another heir. I have not learned yet what it is. I came
Saturday Morning after Christmas. Well Dear Son write soon and often as you
can. May God Bless you in all your labors and prosper you in your undertakings
and preserve you from all eviles my desire as ever your fond and loving
rrother.
Lucy C. BrONn

Dear Daughter I hope this may find you well and in your spirit. Please
write and tell me how you are getting along and all about the children and how
George Ann is getting along. John and Polly and Hugh and all of the folks that
you knO'N of that try to know. Write me a long letter please. Well Elizabeth
Dear we use to have some good times together and could again if we could get
together again and I pray God to grant that we may if I could see you and have
a good talk. It would be a long one sure. Well Dear I want to write and soon
May the lord Bless you. My regard as ever your fond rrother and friend.
Lucy C. Brown

I
EMANUEL BRCMN

Emanuel Brown was born 25 May 1823, the son of Fanin or

Fanning Brown and Elizabeth Melone. He was born at Gwinette Co.,
Georgia. Very little is known about his early life. His Mother was
the second wife of Fanning Brown. His parents were undoubtedly
married in Gwinette Co. and since all records from Gwinette were
burned, we will never knCJW that date. Emanuel's half brother Jim
was born in Gwinette Co. 10 Jan. 1821. Grandma Lucy and Uncle Sam
(her son) did his Temple work (baptism) in the Endowment House in
salt Lake. They gave us his birth date. They also did the work for
a full brother of Emanuel as John, and gave his date as about
1824, so we knCJW that he was younger than Emanuel. These are the
only children they listed with Elizabeth Melone as the Irother.
They also did the work for Samuel M. Brown and gave his birth as
22 May 1825. This was probably remembered because it was near the
day of Emanuel's.
We knCJW that James was a half brother to Emanuel because
Uncle Marshall told us he was, and that he lived close to them in
Carroll Co., Ga. He married Sophia Jolly and we have found his
family in the 1850, 1860 and 1870 census. We knCJW that John was a
full brother because his Irother is listed as Elizabeth Melone. We
also knCJW that John lived to at least 8 years of age, because they
did not baptize for infants. This work was done py 11 Feb. 1874 so
we knCJW that these men were dead by that date. No Irother was
listed for Samuel M. Brown born 22 May 1825. We can assume that he
was the child of the third wife Rhoda, and that Elizabeth Melone
must have died about the time that John was born. We can also
assume that Fanning Brown's first wife died about 1821, that he
married Elizabeth Melone about 1822 and that she was dead by 1824
about the time John was born, and that Fanning was married again
that year as Samuel 'Was born 22 of May 1825.

From this we knCJW that Emanuel never knew his own Irother. He
would have been little
more than a year old when she died. He
must have had a good relationship with his step-mother Rhoda, as
he was chosen as executor of his Father's estate along with her.
Fanning Brown had at least four children by his 1st wife,
two by Elizabeth Malone, and at least seven by Rhoda who survived
him by many years and died in October 1885 at DeKalb Co., Ga.
Fanning Brown died the 9 Dec. 1852 as was stated by Rhoda in the
settlement of his estate. He owned land lot no. 148 in the 15th
district of DeKalb Co., Ga. He and IroSt of his family were living
there in 1850 and it was still in the family when Rhoda died, so
we can assume that Fanning Brown was living here when he died.
There is another Fanin or Fannen Brown who lived in Fayette
Co., Ga. He married Matilda Davis 30 Dec. 1829. He was in Carroll
Co., Ga. for the 1830 Census of that county as being 20 to 30, his
wife was 20 to 30 and he had one fernIe under 5. He was later a
successful merchant of that county. His deeds and records shCJW no
connection with our Fanning Brown who was listed in DeKalab County
in that census. James and Emanuel later moved to Carroll Co. after

.~

their father died. I feel that this Fannen Brown could

oldest child of our Fannin or Fanning but have no proof.

be

the

By 1819 our Fanning was living in Gwinette Co., Ga.. He was

always listed as being from South Carolina, but I have never
proven where or who his parents were. He appeared on the tax list
of 1819 and the 1820 Census. In the census he had one other male
besides himself, and four females. These could be our Fanning,
yOUI}g Fannen, his wife, Betsy, Elizabeth, and Sariah (probably
tWins). The younger Fannen would be born' in 1810 and could very
easily be his son as Fanning was born in 1785.
By 4 May 1829 our Fanning was living in DeKalb Co., Ga.. He
was sworn to Jury duty that day, and served on the jury again on
the 13th of July and on the 29 Jan. 1830. We find him there in the
1810 census with eight in his family. He was age 40 to 50, his
wife was age 30 to 40. They had two females age 10 to 15, 1 female
5 to 10, two males 5 to 10 and 1 male under 5. By 1840 Fanning
Brown had ten in his household. His ' wife is 30 to 40, he is 40 to
50. He had 3 males 15 to 20, 1 male under 5, 1 female 15 to 20, 1
female 5 to 10, 1 male 10 to 15, 1 female 5 to 10, and 1 female
under 5. He had no slaves.

By 1850 we have a gcx:xi record of Fanning Brown and some of

his family. In dwelling 163 we find Fanning Brown 65 born in South
Carolina; Rhoda 50 born in Georgia, and Anna E. and Isham 0 age
14, born in Georgia, and John F. age 10 born in Georgia. (I would
imagine that the first John died about the time this John was
born) In dwelling 164 we find John Parker and wife Sarah age 32
and two children. In dwelling 165 are David Parker and wife Betsey
age 34 and 4 children. In dwelling 166 are John Huey (Hewey) and
Elizabeth age 32. In 167 is Samuel Brown age 24 and wife Mary and
one child. In 168 James Brown age 26 and wife sophia and 3
children. In 169 is \\me G. McLane age 36 and wife Mary age 36 and
7 children. (This is the only family among this group that I can
find nothing on.) In dwelling 170 we find our Emanuel Brown age 27
and Lucy C. age 26 with John F. age 5 and James M. age 2. (Grandpa
David Emanuel was not born until the next year on 4 April 1851).

Fanning Brown was a well known school teacher in early

DeKalb Co., Georgia. He is mentioned in a history published in the
DeKalb New Era the 23 Sept. 1920. It is the merroirs of levi
Willard. In this history he tells many interesting things that
would certainly have affected the life of Fanning Brown and his
family. The only mention of Fanning is the compliment: "Ano~er
veteran school teacher was Fanning Brown. He did want to swear
very hard and he would rrodify his oath to 'By Rin and Davy
Jones The facilities for transporting goods from market were
not
so great as accorrociations were calculated to
exhaust
our patience. There was a one-horse mail from Lawrenceville to
Fayetteville and back once a week. we usually rode by horseback,
as there was no public conveyance. It took four full days of
riding to get to Augusta It is not common for the mercury to
fall below zero in Georgia, but on the 17th of February, 1835, it
stood at five below zero. The wind was high which made the weather

I
to bear than several degrees colder in a still atmosphere.
Several
hundred panes of glass were broken on the north side of buildings
in the village. The hailstones came so thick and fast that it was
dangerous to go out. They were so large as to roll half way across
the room in the house."
harder

On the 31st of May 1839 a very severe hailstorm occurred.

L.

Fanning Brown lived in the Panthersville District. It is

only mentioned in the above history once, and that is telling of a
Dr. Avary who "had a field for practice in the Panthersville
district."
Fanning died 9 Dec. 1852 as stated by his 3rd wife Rhoda in
1853 on the estate papers. He left rooney to part of his
children, but not all. It could be that he had deeded them land
earlier /I have gone over the deeds carefully, reading the heading
to each deed, rather than use the index, but did not find any nevi
information. Many of the early deeds are missing. What infobntion
I have been able to glean is on the family group sheet included
with this history. Fanning Brown is buried in the Clifton
Methodist Church in Panthersville District,
DeKalb Co. The
minister Jerry Furr was roost helpful, but the grave is unmarked
and he could find no record, but that he is buried there.
Oct.

Emanuel Brown and Lucy Caroline Turner were married in

DeKalb Co., Ga. 2 Jan. 1845. They lived next to Fanning Brown and
his family on land lot #148 in the 15th district of DeKalb Co. ,
Ga. in 1850, and probably stayed there until after February of
1853 when Emanuel Brown and Rhoda Brown were made administrators
of Fanning Brown's estate. The family bible of John Fanen Brown,
their oldest son states that he was born near Atlanta. The family
records of James Monroe Brown state that he was born at Atlanta,
and David Emanuel Brown stated when he got his endowments, that he
was bom at Atlanta, DeKalb Co., Georgia. They must have been born
in the Panthersville district, or at the home of Grandma Lucy's
parents, who also lived in the Panthersville District of DeKalb in
1850. Her parents were John Bennett Turner and Sarah Kennamer.
John Bennett Turner was the son of Methias Turner and Kaziah
case. He was
25 May 1800 in Pendleton Co., S.C. His parents
came to DeKalb Co. The only thing I found by reading all those
deeds was a deed for Mathias Turner dated 2 Jan. 1837 and recorded
3 June 1844. He sold land lot #46 in the 14th district of DeKalb,
formerly Fayiette Co. It was 100 acres and sold for $400. He sold
1/2 of the lot to Seaniy Robbins of DeKalb. Mathias Turner was
dead by 1850 when we find his wife Kezziah age 75 birth-place
unknown, and living with her son case Turner and his wife Penny.
case was 35 and Penny was 33. I would imagine that Mathias died
about 1844 and that Kaziah died between 1850 and 1860, as case and
Penny were in the Panthersville Dist. of DeKalb in the 1860
census, and Kaziah was not with them. Research is still in
progress on them and their family.

bom

Price.

Sarah Kennamer was the daughter of David Kennamer and Lucy

They were from the Pendleton District in South Carolina.

They came to Georgia and were in Gwinette Co. in 1820. They are
said to have died between 1850 and 1861 in Walker Co., Ga. Much is
published on this line and I have not worked on this line. I do
knCM that Thomas Turner, son of Mathias Turner and Kaziah Case
~~t
to Walker County and died there. Sarah Kennamer was born 4
July 1808 in Pendleton Co., South Carolina. She and John B. Turner
must have been married in Gwinette Co. as both of their parents
were living there. John Bennett Turner stayed in Gwinette Co.
until after Oct. 1838 when his daughter Rhcxia Jennie \-las born. We
have this from her family records. She married Joel J. Mclean and
I am in contact with her family in Atlanta Georgia. Due to the
many John B. Turners it is impossible to say for sure which is
which in the 1820, 1830 and 1840 census, but I have found a John
B. Turner age 30 to 40, wife age 30 to 40, 1 female age 15 to 20,
3 females 5 to 10, 1 male under 5 and 1 female under 5. They had 5
slaves. There are bilO John B. Turners in DeKalb County. One ran a
Tipling House, and was in a lot of trouble. OUrs lived in the
Panthersville district. Our John B. Turner had brothers Elisha and
Elijah (twins) and a brother Willia..'ll t"at appeared with him in the
court records. By 1850 we find the family in t~e Panthersville
Dist. of DeKalb Co., Ga. Lucy is married by that time, and Melissa
Avaline was dead (from Grandma Lucy I s Temple work.) John B. Turner
is 50, a carpenter and born in South Carolina; Sarah is age 42 and
born in S.C. Louisa is 18; Sarah A or E is 16; John T. is 13;
Rhoqa is 11; Frances (f) is 9; and A.'iIc311da is 4. All children born
in Georgia.

John Bennett Turner moved to Atlanta and appeared there in

the city directory of 1859. He was living on the south east corner
of Merrorial Drive and Capitol Avenue. He appeared at this address
until 1867. After that he was never in the Atlanta directories
again. Joel J. Mclean was living at the address from then on.
Sarah Kennemer died the 1st of Feb. 1863 in Atlanta and was buried
the 2 Feb. in Oakland Cemetery, Atlanta. In the 1860 census of
Atlanta we find John B. Turner, Carpenter, age 60 and Sarah age
51, both born in S.C.; Sarah E. age 24 and Amanda 16 both females
and both born in Georgia. Next to them we find Joel McLain age 26
and wife Janee (Jennie) age 21. In the next house we find
~villiam M. Johnson age 30 a carpenter and wife Frances age 20. T\vo
houses later we find Wm. C. Loving age 31 a Carpenter and his wife
Louisa age 26, ? Jorg~!
10 male and Susan 8 female. These could
be the daughters Frances and Louisa, and the Janee or Jennie is
definately our Rhcxia Jennie. Work is in progress on this. City
directories and later censuses have been searched. I cannot locate
these families in the soundex index of Georgia or Alabama.
Sarah Kenna11er died the 1st of Feb. 1863 and ~.YaS buried in
the Oakland Cemetery, Atlanta on the 2nd of Feb. There is no
obituary, no death record or anything to indicate \vhy she died, or
what of, but in Atlanta and Environs by Franklin Garrett it states
"Early in 1863 a small pox situation became so serious that the
establishment of a hospital in a remote section for the sufferers
from the disease was Cleemed mandatory. Accordingly, in January the
military authorities of the post seized 155 acres for this
purpose. "

20

John B. Turner stayed in Atlanta until

census he was living with his son John in
district of DeKalb. He died 13 February 1876.
from Grandma Lucy where she did his baptism.
or obituary in DeKalb or Fulton Counties and
where he died.

1865. In the 1870

the Panthersville
We have this date
There is no probate
she did not state

Emanuel and Lucy moved to Carroll Co. some time in 1853

because Samuel Case Brown was born there 10 Jan. 1854. David
Emanuel Brown dictated a history to Emily Caroline Brown Johnson,
his daughter in which he stated "As a child I lived in a three
room log house on Indian Creek near Bowden, Georgia. When about
eight years old we moved to another farm where Indian Creek
emptied into the Little Tallapossa." He did not say he was born
there!
In 1860 we find them in
Lucy 36, John F. 14, James M.
M. 1, Josiah Galen had been
1857. I have not been able to

the 13cJwden District. Emanuel is 37,

12, David E. 10, Samuel C. 6 and WIn.
born 22 Jan. 1857 and died 29 Sept.
locate his grave.

Emanuel Brown enlisted the 15 Feb. 1863 (just 14 days after

his mother's death) in the Confederate army at Carrollton, Carroll
Co., Ga. he was a private in Capt. WIn. A. Potts Co. J 2nd Reg. Ga.
State Line receipt no 036455 - General Services Admr. Their son
John Fanin Brown enlisted also.
Emanuel Brown wrote a letter to his son James M. Brown. This
letter was sent to me by Maurine C. Hansen 509 E. Street, Idaho
Falls, Idaho. The original was in the possession of her mother
Myrtle Larretta Brown Co~ll daughter of James Monroe Brown. It
is copied with the original spelling. The original in Emanuel's
handwriting has been misplaced.
Camp Rupp
18 May 1864
Mr. James M. Brown
Jirrmy, Dear son, it is with much pleasure that I seat myself
this rooming to try to drop you a few lines informing you that I
am in tolerable health at this time. Hoping these few lines may
reach your hands in due time and find you well and a-doing well
and a good boy, Jirrmy. Your pa seats hisself this morning with the
purpose of instructing and advise you how you aught to conduct
yourself. If you can't read it I want you to seat yourself by your
good roother and hear her read it and take advice from it, Jirrmy.
Pa felt it his duty for as he is buried down in the war and them a
fighting every day it may be the last advice he ever will give you
Jirrmy. I want you to be a good boy and live a Christian life and
do nothing that will grieve or trouble your good rrother or ever
will shame your father and mother after they are dead and gone,
Jirrmy. It is just with you now that you rise to a name of honor or
dishonor. You are filling your fathers station at home. Think of
that Jirrmy and I beg you and pray that you may choose the way that
will bring you to honor, Jirrmy. Mind your mother and do nothing
that will trouble her, Jinmy. Pa begs you to not use of any bad
words. Always be agreeable to rrother and your little brothers and

21

work the same way and all things will go right with you and you
will a live to honor yourself and parents. If you do not you will
come to dishonor to yourself and parents. Take advice Jimmy and go
by it, dear son, Pa writes to you because you are the oldest and
a-filling Pa's place at home. Instruct your little brothers as to
how they aught to live Jimmy. I will say to you that your brother
John has gone to the hospital. He stalled yesterday morning. They
thought he was a taken with the Billious fever. I don't think he
will have rruch of a spell, or I am in hopes not at least. Brother
John is a might good boy. Be a good boy Jimmy. I will write to you
rrore before I mail this if I have the chance to do so.Stay at home
Jimmy just as long as you can and pray forPa and brother John that
they may live to get home and live again. Your father until death.
Goodbye my son, Write soon,
Emanuel Brown.
Emanuel Brown was killed at Kolb Farm 22 June 1864 in
battle of Kennesaw Mountain.

the

David Emanuel Brown was a boy of twelve at the time. For his
discription of that day I quote from my own life history.

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"One day in February of 1923 (it rrust have been on Lincoln's

birthday) I came home from school just bubbling over. We had
learned about Abraham Lincoln. I just had to tell someone about
it, and Grandpa Brown was the one I picked. He had come to live
with us after Grandma Brown died. I told him that Abraham Lincoln
was the greatest President America had ever had because he had
saved the nation. I had no way of knowing that Grandpa had been
born in the South, and had lived through that war. That day he
told me about his experiences of that war. This has been the
foundation of my research. He told me things he never did tell his
children. I shall always feel that there was divine purpose in
this. I never did forget them. In fact, as he told them to me, it
was just as though I saw them. I felt I could walk down the lane
road to his home, and I still do.
When I told Grandpa that Abraham Lincoln was the greatest
president he said, "Yes, he was a great man, and it was a sad day
for us when he died." I said "Grandpa, were you alive when Abraham
Lincoln was?" He said "Yes, I was about twelve when he died. It
wasn't too long after my father was killed in the war. I remember
that day so well! It rained and rained. My father was against
slavery and when he could see the way things were going he sold
his slaves, about 12, I think. He was against the war too, but
when the battle came close to our home, and it was a matter of
fighting for our home he went to Carrolltown and joined up. My
oldest brother John joined too. We lived on a farm. The house was
set back in the field. We had cotton fields on both sides of the
road that led to it. Our home was brown wood, and had a big
veranda all acrossed the front. The house had pillars, and vines
growing all along the veranda except where the steps to the
veranda were. The day of the battle us boys and Mother were on the
veranda. Us boys were setting on the steps and Mother was in her
rocking chair. It kept raining, and the battle was so near that we

I
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22

could hear the guns booming all day. About six that night one
cannon shot louder than all the rest. My Mother gasped, and gave a
low moan. She clasped her hands acrossed her heart and said,
'Boys, that shot just killed your Father' Later that night a man
carne riding in and said, 'Mrs. Brown, your husband has been killed
in battle' When Mother asked him what time it had happened he told
her about six in the evening."

I
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I

Later he told me roore about this, but I cannot remember this

so well, but I think he said that after the battle was over he and
his brother Jim who was just older than he was, went in a wagon
and brought his Father's body home. I know that he told me that
the cannon had shot his Father's head off."
Franklin D.
Prideroore, superintendant at Kennesaw Mt.
National Battlefield at Marietta Ga. stated "We have checked a
list of the Confederate dead buried at Marietta and have been
unable to find a listing for Emanuel Brown. There are quite a few
unknown buried here."
Thus ended the life of Emanuel Brown. He was just a little
over forty years of age. We have no picture of him, nothing to
tell us of his personality,
but the letter he wrote to his son
Jim. That one letter tells us volumes. What a good husband and
father he nust have been!
Life must have been difficult for Grandma Lucy after the
Her youngest son Charles Luther was not yet a year old. He
was born 13 July 1862. John was taken prisoner at this time. At
the close of the war he was released, and carne home. He helped the
younger boys on the farm, but married the 14 Dec. 1865 to Sarah
Elizabeth Mattox and soon left home for a place of his own.

war.

I
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David E. Brown stated "During the year 1869 some Morman

missionaries from Utah visited our home. Mother, myself and Samuel
joined the church. Soon after I met Mary Ann Hyatt who lived four
miles from our home. We courted two years and was married 28 Oct.
1874. In 1871 roother (Lucy C.T. Brown) and four sons, James,
Sarruel, William Marshall and Charles, left Chattanooga, Tenn. for
Salt Lake City, Utah by train in company with Glenn Morris and
daughter. II The Missionaries were O.H. Riggs of Salt Lake City and
Jesse Crosley.
In the deeds of carroll Co. F 975,839 part 7 page 14 we find
the deed of Lucy C. Brown to Ga. A. McDaniel dated 11 Oct. 1871.
She sold half of a lot of land, it being the west 1/2 of lot N or
#185 lying in district 9 being 101 1/4 acres roore or less for
$497. Witnessed by Gell Austin and signed by Lucy C. Brown.
By 1 December 1873, trajedy struck the family again. Charles
Luther, her youngest child died in Salt Lake City on that date. I
could find no record of cause of death. By 11 Feb. 1874 Grandma.
Lucy and Samuel C. Brown her son did the baptism for Emanuel Brown
in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City. From then until 1876 she
and Uncle Sam did baptisms for their dead relatives, giving us

23

much information and needed dates. Uncle Sam kept the records of
the family and took 'b1.em with him to Georgia in 1922. While there
he became ill and died, and his reorrls were destroyed. Efforts
were made by John and his family to get them, but the land-lady
claimed she had burned tilem.
On 20 November 1876 a certificate was made by the 6th or
16t.l-J. ~Nard in Salt Lake City to Monroe Ward for Lucy C. Brown,
Samuel Case BroNn and Willi.:L'Tl Marshall BrO\V11. It was received in
Monroe 25 December 1876 and approved 7 Jan. 1877.

Grandma Lucy and her sons opened a store in Monroe. It stood

where the South Sevier Stake and Chapel now stands. The 1880
Census of Monroe shows Lucy C. Brown widow age 49 (she was really
56) Samuel Brown 35 and Marshall 25. They were on page 27.
On the 10 Oct. 1881 Lucy Caroline Turner Brown was married
in the Endowment House in Salt ~(e City by D.W. Wells to Thomas
Eri~l Murphy.
F 25165 pt 22 page 269. Both Aunt May (Mary) and
Mother (Martha) told me that she only stayed with him a month or
two, and then Cat11e back to Monroe. I have searched for a divorce,
but found none. Her son James Monroe ro. 24 Nov. 1881 to Frances
Marion Hussey. (~~own as Aunt Minnie).

Lucy Caroline Turner Brown was quite an accomplished artist

and poet and won some notice along these lines. She did quantities
of fine needle work and was known as a fine housekeeper.
Mother (Martha) wrote her memories of her Grandmother
when she was twelve years old.

Brown

"Grandmother Lucy Caroline Brown was a small active

of about 5 1/2 feet tall, weight about 125 or 130 pounds."

\voman

"I cannot re~mber of ever seeing her wear a colored dress.

It was always a dark basque worn anl(le length, and usually fronted
with a white or colored apron. A lace trirrmed one for best wear,
and the neck of the basque often trimmed with white russey or
lace."
"Her home was only a short distance South of our home. She
was a frequent visitor at our home, bringing nic-nacks to us
children along with amusement articles whenever any of were sick
or ailing or bed-fast. I possess a metal bed-view which was among
her loaned bed-time articles."
"Among II1.Y' interesting visits in her home, was watching her
make rhubarb pies. I wondered why she always peeled off the red
skins before cutting the rhubarb into the pie. This particular act
was noticable to rre because it was not done by my own mot.l-ter when
she baked rhubarb pie."

I
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"I often enjoyed my visits at her horne watching her cut and
design quilt blocks for quilts, always saved by hand with very
delicate small stic~es. Her finished quilts were truly a work of

24

art I was given UNO of her quilt tops after her passing away."
"Grandmother died 17 Aug. 1896 at Monroe, Utah. My parents
were living at ~.arysvale by tl-}is date. Father recieved word that
his roother was very ill and to corre to Monroe. The family arrived
at the home early afternoon, on above date. Grandma tNaS in bed,
unconscious, so did not recognize our presence. A neighbor woman
was with her. As the family group sat in the room, \vaiting and
\vondering the neighbor iNOftlaI1, Ellen Johnson, went to the bed-side
to give attention. I watched a changed look come over grandma's
face. In a few minutes the woman said I She is gone.' Those words
san~
deep in my conscience - my first experience at watching a
spirit take it's flight from roortality."
"The rremory and experience of that event, prepared me
understand death's calIon later occasions in my assignment
Relief Society President between the years 1929 to 1941."

to
as

Samuel Case Brown and William Marshall Brown never married.

Uncle Marshall lost a leg in his youth in Ga. and had a cancer
sore on his face. He died in our home in Richfield 28 Aug. 1936.
He is buried in the Monroe City Cemetery next to his Mother and
David E. BraVl1.
Grandma Lucy was greatly loved by those who kne\V her best,
her sons, and her grandchildren. She was truly an artist with her
needle. A picture of the qui I t-top given to Martha, and qui I ted by
her, and given to Ina Hunt Tuft will shaN the beautiful work she
did. She moved from Gwinette Co., Ga. to DeKalb Co., Ga., Salt
Lake City, Utah, Monroe, Utah, Salt Lake City and back to Monroe.
She lost t"NO young sons, her rrother and her husband in six years.
She gave up her fffioily (sisters and 1 brother and her father) to
come to Utah. She left one married son in Ga. and grandchildren.
She had a strong testimony of the Church, and sacrificed much for
it.

In the 18 July 1896 issue of L~e Southern Observer in

news for Monroe is an item that relates to Grand~ Lucy.

b~e

"Mrs. Lucy Brown is still very ill."

The Sout..hern Observer was published in Richfield, Utah and
each issue had it's Monroe news. The next issue after the above
the paper was full of stories about a terrible flash flood that
hit Monroe in the middle of the night. The 9aper quoted one of G'1e
towns citizens, "r,rr. Ranson says he could see waves high as a man.
the peals of thunder and terrible dary~ess ~de the night one
never to be forgotten in the history of Monroe. The whole tONn ,,-las
flooded from Mon~eyto~-m to Austin. Many large boulders were washed
devln. 1,000 acres of lucern were spoiled by the flood."
The 4 September issue of 1896 is this:
Mrs.

"Lucy C. BrOm finished this life at 5: 30 Monday afternoon.

Bro\'-l!1 was a native of Gynet Co. Georgia. She was born April

25

18, 1824. Her husband was among the Confederates killed at Kenesaw
I"1ountain. In 1871 she came to Utah, living in Salt Lake City five
years when she rroved \vith her family to t40nroe. For the last seven
weeks she has suffered from paralysis in the left side, TNhich was
the cause of her deat.l-J.. Her fth~eral viaS held on Tuesday at the
meeting house.
We as her family - grandchildren - great-gr~ldchildren and
great-great-grandchildren
owe this great woman a debt of
gratitude. It was because of her faith and her determination to
come to Utah to be with the saints, that we have been privileged
to live in the West. She accepted the Gospel, and by so doing, has
given us the wonderful blessings it brings into our lives.

J
lVL

ffi4
?J!
~

"I

"'"

26
DAVID EMPJIDEL BROWN
David Emanuel Brown, third child of Emanuel and Lucy Caroline
Turner Brown was born 4 April 1851, Carrol Co., Georgia. He viaS five
feet ten inches in height, around 160 pounds in weight, had blue eyes
that twinkled vlhen he teased, and brown hair slightly ~i~. He was of
even temperment, seldom angry or disgruntled and had "-a keen sense of
how to handle people, especially children. He could and received
obedience wi~~out threat or punishment. He had a fine sense of humor.

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As a child he lived with his parents in a three roomed log house

on a small farm on Indian Creek, near Bowden, Georgia. When about eight
years old his family moved to another farm on Indian Creek near the
Little Tallapoose River. His mother, Lucy Caroline Turner was quite an
accomplished artist and poet and won some notice along these lines, her
quantities of fine needle work and her fine housekeeping. His father,
Emanuel Br~n, lost his life as a Confederate Soldier in the Civil War,
having died in the battle of Kennesaw ~10untian 22 June 1864. He and an
older brother TtJere both in the battle, which was fought so close to
t..l-J.eir home the roar of cannon could be heard. When it was over the
brother returned. Lucy Caroline Turner Brown and her si.x children
continued to live on this small farm. The oldest son, John Fannin soon
married and moved to a place of his ~vn. Two traveling missionaries for
Lhe Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints visited them, O.H.
Riggs of Salt La~e City and Jesse Crosley. All were converted and
baptized except John Fa.-rmin. After a few years Lucy C.T. Brown and her
sons James r~onroe, Samuel Case, Hilliam Harshall and Charles Luther
immigrated to Salt Lake City by train in 1871. David Emanuel, who had
married by then, remained there in the South.
Mary Ann ~1iranda Hyatt, born 22 March 1852 in Randolph Co.,
Alaba.11a, was the third child in a family of fourteen, the daughter of
Daniel Franklin Hyatt and Emily Hill. Her family lived on a plantation
in Alabama and before the civil War were quite well to do. \.'3hen she was
about twelve years old her father \vent to serve in the Civil War as a
Confederate soldier, was wounded and taken a prisioner and held in a
Northern prison for some time after the war. He did active duty as a
doctor among the troops although he had no training along that line.
From that time on he was never well. During his absence the VIlO older
boys and Mary Ann were obliged to carry on witll the plantation work and
she becan~ very proficient as an agriculturist and developed a love of
the outdoors and farm management. She had suffered a severe burn on one
of her legs when a child which caused a slight limp beause of shortened
cords. This had prevented her walking the several miles to school, as a
child, as the others did, so she grew up with very little education.
This did not stop her great desire for learning and she made great
effort to make up for the loss. She learned to read her Bible and
spared no opportunity if she found time from her many duties. (The
above history vias copied from Candus Jeanett Brown Hunt)
Foll~ving copied from history written by Emily Caroline (Carrie)
BrOTNI'l Johnson, as related to her by her father, David E. Brown: "In
1861 my father was called into the Civil War on the Confederated side
and was killed in battle on the Kennesaw Mt. 22 June 1864, ll."'1der Capt.
Potts. M"J oldest brother John, called into ,.tlar at 16 years of age vJas

27

taken prisoner by the Northern army in Indiana. Released at close of

war. John married soon after the war , lived on rrother' s farm about 3
years, helping us younger boys on the farm, then rroved to himself.
During the year 1867, our home was visited by two Morman missionaries
from Utah. Mother, myself and Samuel joined the church. Soon after, I
met Mary Arm Hyatt who lived 4 miles from our home. We courted two
years and was married 28 October 1870. In 1871 rrother (Lucy C. Turner
Brown) and four sons left Chattanoogea, Tennessee for Salt Lake City,
Utah by train in company with Glen Morris and daughter.
Soon after my marriage, I tNOrked at a sawmill, worked five
rronths, but got no pay. We then rroved on to a farm owned by Billey
Sonng in Cleburn County, Alabama, lived there three years. Emily
Caroline (Carrie) was born on this farm 11 May 1872. We next rroved to
tNOrk for a Mr. Johnson on his farm in Carrol County, Georgia. Mary
Elizabeth was born on this farm on 28 October 1874. In 1875 we rroved
onto the Hyatt farm in Alabama, lived there one sumner. In the fall of
1875 we homesteaded a farm of our own. While clearing this farm of
tintler, I tNOrked on the Hawley farm near by. Cleared about seven acres
and planted com and built a house on my new home land.
In the spring of 1876 two Morman missionaries visited us. Mary
was converted to their religion, baptized and confirmed a member.
(During this time Carrie was badly burned.) As soon as Mary Arm, my
wife, was baptized, her people, especially her rrother disowned her and
refused to see her again. In a few days after her baptism, while
visiting some Marron friends, we heard of a company being formed at
Desark, Arkansas to leave for the west the next spring. We went home
and began preparations togo to Utah, where my rrother and. 4 brothers
had gone. Her families bitterness had increased. On the 6 September
1876 we sold our farm for one yoke of oxen and a wagon. We left what
furniture and belongings we could not put on the wagon, left our home
and people with only 25 cents in rroney. We joined our neighbors Stewart
Brady and McGraft, making four wagons in all, tNOrked our way to Desark,
Arkansas, spent the winter there splitting rails. left Desark early in
the spring, traveling several days until we found work splitting rails
in the north western part of Arkansas. We decided to make our home at
this place and bargained to buy forty acres of land. The company formed
at Desark under G. Boyles, with John P. Weimer and Niels Beebe
captains, left Desark in June 1877 with twenty seven wagons for
Arizona. They had kept track of me and when the Company passed within
one-half mile north of where we lived, they stopped and made camp, and
sent tNOrd for us to join the Company. I hesitated at first but later
decided to join the group. Asked the man I was tNOrking for for the $40
he owed ne for tNOrk. He refused, but when I 'WeIlt to bid him goodbye,
telling him I tNOuld go without it, he laughed and said he was only
joking and paid me the rroney, but begged me to stay and tNOrk for him.
That night we joined the Company and the following rrorning started on
our journey. When we reached Indian Territory (later Oklahoma) captain
Weimer was taken very sick. Company camped for one week. captain Weimer
did not improve so was sent to Utah by train. Erranuel was born at this
canp on Sunday, 10 June 1877. Monday rroming the camp rroved on.
Traveling that day a very hard hail storm came up but with no ill
effects for either my wife or baby. About this time Sam Morris' wife
was confined and died and was buried by the road side. My wife took and

28

cared for this baby until we reached Savory Valley, New Mexico in
September. Here capt. Beebe went into Arizona to the Morman settlement
to counsel with lot Smith, President of that settlement. They selected
a few of our group to go into the Arizona settlement. I was among that
number. My old friends and neighbors McGraff and Brady were left to
stay at Savory Valley. we lived in Arizona that winter under United
Order regulations, "ilOrking for provisions to go on to Utah during the
spring weather. II
Following insert written by Martha Jane Brown Hunt: "Father was
first assigned, while in Arizona, to prepare ground for farming. He was
without shoes so wrapped his feet in rags. The first snow storm was
unpleasant, but sufficient shoes for all outside "ilOrkrren were not
available. Father suggested to the Bishop that if he "ilOuld give him
permission and material he could make himself a pair of shoes. The
request was granted. When father appeared back in the fields wearing
shoes, the Bishop asked him to sit down and remove his shoes. He
obeyed. The Bishop picked up the shoes remarking: "Brother Brown,
someone else needs these shoes IOOre than you do. You go back to the
shop and make yourself another pair of shoes. This happened again,
whereupon father was assigned to work in the shoe shop the rest of the
winter, continuing to wear rags on his own feet because he had a
sheltered place in which to "ilOrk. II
Following returns to the history written by carrie: "The family
of five arrived in Monore, Sevier County, Utah, April 16, 1878, after
nearly 20 IOOnths camping in their wagon rox after leaving home. They
were now reunited with his Mother and two brothers, then living in
Monroe. His brother Charles had died while living in Salt Lake City (1
Dec. 1873) and James had married and was living in Idaho Falls, Idaho."

Following history sumitted by Emanuel Franklin Brown: "David

Emanuel Brown was allotted a full lot in Monroe, at the time of
discontinuing of the United Order. The lot was located between 4th West
and 4th South. The home, orchard and recreation yard was built in the
early eighties by converting a deep wash that passed through the lot,
into a large pond, with an island, around Which was planted a variety
of shrubbery and flowers. The carp fish put into the pond was brought
down from Manti Lake. The first boats placed on Fish Lake (a fresh
water lake 40 miles east of Monroe) were constructed by David Brown and
tried out on this pond. Boats were always ready for use on the pond for
rowing and for crossing over to the island on which was a tall swing
and secluded seats among the shrubbery. David Brown was a carpenter,
builder and helped to erect the first church building in Monroe. He
built the first hotel in the town of Marysvale in the year 1894/95."
Martha Jane Brown Hunt: "Among my first recollections of the
Monroe home is the large spacious fireplace where cooking was done for
the family meals. Black iron kettles suspended above the YJOCX.:l fire, and
the iron bake oven that did its duty on the stone hearth of the
fireplace heated by hot embers placed roth under and on top of a
removable lid. The smell and taste of the corn meal pones have never
been forgotten through these 75 years. Also the savory bean and
vegetable soups that came from the roiling pots and baked potatoes from
. the hot ashes of the fireplace. OUr first cooking stove was a side oven

29

'I.

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I

affair, standing on four strong legs, with front fire doors which
allowed new fuel to be added to the fire box. A front hearth below the
firebox grate was to catch the falling embers and ashes. These had to
be rerroved often during the use of the stove. OVen baked biscuits and
loaf bread (salt rising variety) now came into existence along with
baked squash and fruit pies. Preserved fruit jams were added to the
daily rrenu, replacing in part the dried fruit supply with the usual
honey and rrolasses. Father kept bees to supply honey, rrolasses was
bought from Dixie peddlers. It was an exciting experience when the
Monarch range stove was installed in our home. It was a heavy box
shaped devise that set on the floor. It had a large front oven with a
drop door, a ten gallon copper water-reservoir on the left side of the
fire box. A spacious warming cooq;>artment surrounded the stove pipe
about sixteen inches above the surface of the stove. The water
reservoir was filled by bucket method from the street water ditch. This
gave plenty of hot water for family use. Each fall the VlOOd pile had to
be replenished by hauling dry timber down from the Monroe rrountains by
team and wagon. This was a very hard, dangerous work performed by
Father and older brother Emanuel. It required long hours each trip that
was made, leaving family sufficient fuel for the winter. Can't recall
of ever seeing coal in those days. One wood hauling event brought a
tragedy into the home. Instead of the usual load of logs, father was
brought home injured and unconscious. On the way down the rrountain the
loaded wagon tipped over, causing serious injury to father. Emanuel,
just a boy, managed to right the wagon and load enough logs to bring
father home. Emanuel had bound up the bleeding wounds with the lunch
clothes. Medical doctors were unheard of in Monroe in those days.
Mother filled the bill of both doctor and nurse for the sick father.
Many anxious days were spent before father was able to get up and be at
work again.
Martha Jane Brown Hunt story continued: "Among the other fond
remembrances was the workshop from which came such articles as
undressed coffin boxes. These were placed on the kitchen table for
covering and trinming of cloth and lace and carrying handles. Other
workshop articles were frames for boats, mended wagon wheels, picket
posts for fences, cornice trirrming for houses, buildings and many house
hold furniture articles."
Sarah Delila Brown Merrill cooments on Monroe: "I remember the
carpenter workshop where father could make anything he wanted to. This
was my choice hang-out and fondest merrories, where father made so many
caskets and boats. Often he worked all night to get a casket ready for
a funeral the next day. I loved to be out with him, anxious to help but
guess rrore in the way than helping. I often held the ends of ribbon and
lace while father walked around the casket to measure the trinming. I
always gobbled onto every little scrap to sew something. The family
usually knew who the caskets were for. One day I asked ''Who is this one
for?" Father said it was for him. I was so dumfounded I could say
nothing but 'Went out and cried. Someone soon came and got the casket.
Mother and father were both energetic, hard working people. I cannot
forget the yards and yards of carpet and linsey cloth rrother 'WOve on
her loom1 the wool she carded and spun and knit into mittens, socks and
long stockings. Did all her washing on a washboard while raising a big
family, cooking for her family and for company that came to enjoy the

30

pond and croquet yard. It was surely vvonderful in those early days that
father built the pond for pleasure and for beautifying of the home
lots, but a vvonderful irrigation system as 'W\ell. People could only have
water turns so many hours, whether day or night, just once a 'W\eek.
Father built the pond as a reservoir, with gates and ditches so he
could irrigate out of it any time as needed, any part of the whole
block. The pond was on the highest corner. I can still see the old
armchair he had for a swing. How 'W\e hung on for dear life as 'W\e swung
out over the water. At one time there was a narrow footbridge over to
the island. I remember IDra Farmer and I walking across the bridge
after it had begun to cave in, in places. later father and Emanuel
pulled out the timbers and let the dirt fall in the water. When the
water was low 'W\e could wade over to the island."

Martha Jane Brown Hunt story continued: The "Dave Brown Pond" was
Monroe I s main recreation spot for many years for both young and old and
was built in the early eighties by utilizing a deep gully that ran
through the original lot deeded to father when the Monroe United Order
was discontinued. The pond utilized a I"..atural island left there by the
water on which a high swing and secluded seats were set arrong the
shrubbery and trees. The outside banks of the pond were planted to a
variety of shrubs and flowers and trees. Row boats plied the water and
were used to row to the island as 'W\ell as boating fun for the young
lovers. carp fish and frQg's were interesting additions. SWinming and
water diving was carried on during the SUIm'\er nonths. The pond was also
used as a baptisimal for church use. The girls used "Mrs. Brown IS
kitchen fl and the boys the shop. (There now remains no trace of this
vvonderful pond except a few lone poplar trees.) Ice blocks were stored
away in winter in sawdust bins for sumner use. Skating on the frozen
pond was a winter sport. LJcated 'W\est of the pond was the croquet
ground where the older rren held forth and plied their skill at matched
up games of croquet. Hours upon hours during the daylight Sl.lI111ler
season. The participating friends were David Brown, William A. Warnock,
King Johnson, Moroni Hunt, Sebum Golding, Milton Chalk, Tom Ransom and
others. During these game hours some of the wives visited tQg'ether and
prepared refreshments which were served to the 'W\elcome visitors and
friends. I can still hear the 'W\elcoming greeting "Light and come in!"
shouted as the visitors arrived by team and wagon or buggy. Another
interesting item was the large sand turtle brought in from an Arizona
desert trip. This turtle was a privileged character, and allowed to
roam the yards at will and was often the object of seek and find when
neighbor children carne in to see it.

Years brought changes, time planted merrories. The family grew to

the nurrt:>er of 13 children by the year 1895. Sickness and death were
sometimes present in our home and took four members of the family, two
boys and two girls, all in infancy.
James Pleasant Brown was born 21 March 1879 and died 22 March
1879. Joseph Ivy Brown was born 6 March 1880 and died 25 July 1882.
Martha Jane Brown was born 27 June 1883. Sarah Delila Brown was born 15
Feb. 1885. Rosella was born 26 December 1886 and died 10 January 1887.
Lucy Irene Brown was born 28 Oct. 1887 and died the same day. Candus
Janett Brown was born 1 Oct 1888. John Henry was born 27 December 1891.
Lexia Bell was born 24 March 1893 and Neta Rosetta b. 20 Nov. 1895.

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31

During the years preceeding the date of July 25, 1882, rrother had
acted as foster rrother for nine rronths to a neighbor child whose own
rrother had died at its birth. When this child was about two years of
age it died during a measles epidemic. While father and rrother were on
their way to attend the funeral for this child a heavenly voice was
heard to say: "Your child Joseph will be the next to die." In fear
rrother said to father, "Did you hear that voice?" "Yes, but I do not
believe what it said." father replied. Within a week. the words were
fulfilled for Joseph died very suddenly of unknown cause and was buried
one week. later.

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Pleasant SUnday evenings were spent in music and group singing.

During the sumner of 1890 an organ was purchased. It was shipped to the
end of the railroad which was at Salina, Utah and that time and was
hauled from there by wagon. Delila and I were taken on that trip and we
were frightened out of our wits by the sight of our first train.Weekday
winter evenings were spent in sewing carpet rags together by hand. We
had no sewing macine in those days. Among other evening merrories are
the bags of washed wool and the wool cords on which the wool was made
into bats ready for the busy spinning wheel and the loom on which
countless yards of linsey cloth, rugs and carpet were woven for both
home and public usage. Active fingers at knitting supplied the needs of
stockings for the entire family and were also traded to stores for
groceries. Pioneer life gave experiences. Parents precepts backed by
fervant example made for solid foundations in industry, frugality,
honesty, educational desires and spiritual values in every day living.
In the spring of 1896 came the day of rroving from our Monroe home
to live on a rented ranch near Marysvale, Utah. Carrie did not go with
us since she had married Benjamin o. Johnson of Monroe on 24 February
1892. This farm was situated on both banks of the Sevier River. Life on
that farm provided hay stacks and acres of grain, traveling threshing
machines, milking cows and caring for chickens, turkeys and ducks and
fishing in the river. Mary Elizabeth Brown was married to Phillip
Scogings of Marysvale on the 1 December 1897. 'l\\lo sumners came and
passed. The family rroved to another ranch in Ashley Canyon about six
miles from the city of Vernal, Uintah Co., Utah, arriving there in
October 1898.
Lexia Bell Brown Labrum Jorgensen: "My first recollection of my
parents was on the trip from Sevier County to Dry Fork Canyon, Uintah
County, Utah, when I was four years old in 1898. On one occasion a
rocky siding foothll. Father and Emanuel, our oldest brother, held onto
the upper side of the wagon to prevent it from tipping over. None of we
children were allowed to ride in the wagon at that time. Vividly I
remember watching father milk the cows while we stood by with our cups
drinking cup after cup of warm milk, holding our cups under the bucket
where they were filled with milk directly from the cow. I remember the
tall churn tied on the back of the wagon in which the spare cream and
milk was poured, and the shaking of the wagon through the day churned a
little ball of butter. After the butter had been removed, the delicious
buttermilk was generously divided and enjoyed."
John Henry Brown: "I don't remember too much of what went on
before the folks rroved to Marysvale onto Mr. Joe Chessells ranch, but

32

it I Jell remember. In the fall of what must have been 1898 they came
back to Monroe for a short while. I remember that I attended or should
say started school probably only a YJeek or so. I rerrember father bought
the old brown horse Je called "Dutch" from Uncle Ben Johnson. He also
bought a new chain tug harness. I still have a small piece of that
harness. I still remember a few places along the road such as Salina
canyon, Poverty Flats, the long steps of Manti Temple. I remember we
arrived in the canyon the same year that the painting had been done on
that "Remember the Main" cliff which reads 1898. For the next few years
the dates are not clear to me, but I was still quite small when the
people in the "canyon" got together and organized a school district.
Father was one of the trustees, had considerable to do with the buying
of the school supplies. The first year of school was held in one of the
three rcx:xns of the log house at Eph Merretts place. Could have been two
years. I remember the terrible squable that took place when the little
school was built up next to the road on the corner of Merretts place.
The opinion of the majority of the people was that the school house
should be farther up the Canyon, but Mr. Merrett objected to the
decision to such a degree that he tok a few fare sized rocks along to
the meeting and dared any vote to take the location beyond the corner
he had given them. To avoid further trouble the school was built there.
I took the third grade there. Andrew Vernon was the teacher. That was
the last year school was held in the Canyon.
I.exia Bell: "At the ranch in the canyon,
successful in their raising crops and gardens,
delicious watermelons."

my parents were very

especially the huge

Neta Rosette Brown Labrum: "My first recollections are of the old
log cabin home up in Dry Fork (Ashley) Canyon. I recall the family
gathering around the old fireplace on the long winter evenings. Our
dear rrother never spent an idle rrornent, for after the days I work was
done evenings were spent either combing and preparing wool into bats
for quilts or spinning into yarn on the old spinning wheel for knitting
socks, stockings, mittens, etc.; making worn out clothing into balls of
string for Jeaving rugs and carpets to cover the cold wooden floors.
For lack of space quilts were hung in frames from the ceiling, raised
up when not being sewn and I recall Je children lying on our beds
looking at the patterns being qui 1ted from the under side. My school
days Jere begun in the old log cabin school house about one mile from
our home. When it was discontinued around the years of 1904 mother made
arrangements for John, Belle and myself to stay at the home of Andrew
Vernon in Maeser and attend school there. She paid these expenses from
supplies of butter, eggs, garden produce, etc. from the ranch, making
the trip of several miles YJeekly by team and buggy. Later, during the
winter rronths she managed some way to corne and stay part time with us
in a cabin in Mr. Vernon's back yard. One outstanding thing in my
merrory was the inscription on that big flat wall in the canyon side
with the TNOrds and picture "Remember the Maine" 1898. Here is my memory
of the canyon home. With the road running north and south, the house
stood on the one side and the stables and corrals on the other side.

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DAVID EMANUEL BRaiN

Sarah Delila: "I rembember my roother saying: "What carmot :be

helped must :be endured" and "Never cross a bridge until you come to
it." My closest merrories of roother was when she let me stay home from
school to wind carpet rags sticks when she was 'Weaving. Also stay home
to tend. babies after I begged to do it rather than go to school. I did
not like school. She often let me sew instead of washing dishes. Father
and roother must have felt very bad to give up all the hard work and
plans that went into the Monroe home and roove to the Dry Fork canyon. II
Martha Jane Brown Hunt: "By the side of the canyon road was an
alroost straight up cliff of granite rock several hundred feet high on
which was painted the words "Remember the Maine, 1898" , truly a land
mark of distinction in remembrance of the U. S. Ship "Maine" sunk near
the Havana Harbor, CUba, during the Spanish American War. When we
arrived there was a large log cabin on the ranch. Father's first
building was to add a large kitchen room to the back and put in a
partition in the other room to supply a bedroom. Next was the building
of the school house one mile south of our home. At this location roore
of the children began to leave home. I was married to A.A. Mitchell
(Max) on 15 August 1899. Delila married Joseph Merrill of Dry Fork on
15 August 1900. Emanuel was married to Amelia Marrett on 20 November
1903. Candus had gone to Monroe to stay with carrie and while there she
married Edward M. Hunt 8 August 1906.

John Henry Brown: "About this time the folks bought the little
place across the road from Bill Reynolds flour mill in Maeser. I took
the fourth and fifth grades under Charley Colton at the lower school
house. At this time Mattie was teaching one of the smaller grades at
the upper school house. I remember that the folks lived one winter in a
Iittle house back in the field on Andrew Vernons place. That was one of
the winters father was taking care of those mules and horses of the
U.S. survey outfit. I remember father made a trip or two to Price
during the winter hauling freight. Before school was out that spring I
made a trip or two with him while 'We still had those mules. The last
year the folks lived on the ranch Bell, Neta and I lived in a room the
folks rented from Ira Massey and attended our first year of high
school. About the second year in the canyon Fred Fredrickson, Emanuel
and father built a stunp puller, cleared off quite a lot of new land.
Emanuel built his little house on the upper corner of the ranch next to
Allie Anderson. He and Millie were married in 1903. The winter :before
'We rooved to the "BasinII Ben and Carrie came out to the canyon and spent
the winter and roost of the next sumner. That winter father and Uncle
Ben 'WOrked in the rock quarry northeast of Vernal quarrying rock for
the Stake Ta:bernacle.
Candus Janet Brown Hunt: "Mother spared no opportunity to give us
an education, or to improve herself. She tried hard to read and reread
the precious letters that came from her roother after a lapse of fifteen
years - from the time she had joined the church in the South roother
did not hear from her family. Her roother finally relented and wrote to
her. She kept every one tied with a piece of ribbon into a neat pack
and in the bottom of an old trunk my father had made for her. {She
learned in these letters that her parents had rooved to Texas. There her

34

father, Daniel Franklin Hyatt had died and her rrother returned to
Alabama with her children.) In her effort for self improvement rrother
took a course that was made available in mid-wifery three times a 'Week
at Vernal, Utah by a Dr. Shipp. She would hitch up her horse to the old
buggy and drive the distance no matter what the 'Weather. She studied
the lessons at home with the help of the family and got her certificate
to practice which she highly prized. This learning came in good when
she rroved to the Uintah Basin where there was no doctor within forty
miles. There she delivered many babies including grandchildren and did
not lose a rrother or babe.
In 1906, when the Ute Indian Reservation was opened up for
settlement my father settled on 160 acres of land homesteaded by
Mattie, my father having used his homestead right in the Southern
States. He was one of the first pioneers into that section and was
prominent aIOOng its builders. He engineered much of the canal line and
was overseer on much of its construction and was its first ditch rider.
He was the first to have an artesian 'Well drilled in the area, bringing
the Staley brothers in to do the work which~ to give that part of the
country the name of Montwells from the many 'Wells near the rrountains.
He was active in all corrmunity activities, being the head carpenter on
the church built at Cedarview, and on the house bought, rroved and
rebuilt in Montwells, long used for school and social purJ;X>ses. Arrong
the clever things he built for the home was the old round table with a
hole in the middle into which was placed the spindle of a smaller table
which set up about a foot above the table proper. Instead of saying
"Please Pass" 'We would turn the little top table until what 'We wanted
came around to us. Another clever thing was a "Secretary" built
something on the order of the dining table except that the top part was
a turning cabinet with shelves, drawers and cubby holes to hold books
and writing materials. This cabinet turned on a spindle and was up off
the table about a foot. Under it was a kerosene lamp and bright tin
reflectors to thrOW'the light onto our books as we were at our school
work around the table. He made a grandfather clock run by cords and
weights attached. At one time he made a violin which he played for
dances in our litle corrmunity parties. He also designed and made a
large tin hom to be attached to his old Edison phonograph to amplify
the sound, this long before they appeared on comrercial machines.
Neta: "As you know, the next rrove was out to the Uintah
Reservation when it was up for settlement and the struggles of building
a home there, our parents being outstanding leaders in that endeavor
with the only suitable place for a school and church activities.
(The
Browns lived in a tent in order that school could be held in their home
on 'Week days and church on Sunday.) The winter of 1911-12, John, Belle
and myself 'Went back to Vernal for schooling until high school was
established at Roosevelt. I recall merrories how the neighbors gathered
to play croquet or pitching horse shoes in the back yard of the old
home and hOW' at harvest time a threshing machine was brought from the
valley belOW' and how neighbors made rounds helping each other with the
work of threshing, etc. with long tables spread with food to feed the
crew as part of the job, and hOW', after threshing was done, father or
the boys would take a load of sacked grain to the grist-mill and bring
back our winter's supply of flour to fill the big flour bin in the
kitchen and hOW' it and nearly all household furniture had been made by

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father. Mem:>ries of the family was a quiet life of industry and thrift
during the strain of frugal pioneering conditions1 and how gentle, kind
and self-sacrificing they were.
I.exia Bell: Molasses from sugar cane was father I s big industry.
Though only a child, I well remember sitting hours at a time, feeding
the long stalks of cane into the roller ma.chine that extracted the
juice from the stalks and also the horse hitched to a pole connected
with the ma.chine, plodding around and around in a circle to keep the
rollers in action. Father was a genius at making what ever tool or
instrument he needed to make things rore convenient. He ma.de his own
bellO"WS with which he could heat iron, with his hanmer and anvil he
skillfully ma.de what he wanted. His ability was displayed in the making
of rolasses. Through that industry he and his product was widely known,
and was a source of income.

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Thelma. Mitchell Hunt IDney: I believe Grandpa had the only

sorghum mill for squeezing the juice from the cane. It was a couple of
heavy steel rolls standing on end with gears on top and a pole
extending out. One horse power was hitched to the end of that pole and
as he walked round and round the rolls turned and the cane fed in at
one side came out "pumy" on the other. Arm loads of cane were carried
to the man feeding the mill without the horse stopping his steady,
plodding gait. The juice was caught in a container beneath the rolls,
and had to be carried over and poured into a big vat. Grandpa had ma.de
the cooking vat of sheet metal and it had bafles soldered in place,
projecting first from one side then the other. He had a long handled
instrument shaped something like a hoe, with which he could scrape the
bottom, if he wished, and rove the juice back and forth. Grandpa did
the cooking of the juice. Great care had to be exercised in this
process of turning green juice into rich amber colored rolasses. There
had to be fire in the furnace below the vat, but not too nuch fire. It
nust not boil over, and ITllSt not scorch. It had to be skirrmed and great
care was needed or you ended up with candy instead of rolasses, if over
-cooked, and the rolasses 'VIlOuld ferment if not cooked enough. Others
hauled their cane to be processed. Usually after the rolasses was all
made up and canned or bottled or if it was a very good year there might
be barrels used for storing it, and the vat cleaned and put away, the
neighbors were invited over. Great kettles of the stuff was cooked and
they had an old-fashioned candy pull. I was too little to get in on
those, but the older people seemed to have a great time.
Lexia Bell: (At CedaJ:view) Again, Father put himself into the
industry of making rolasses on a large scale. Every fall at the end of
the rolasses making ordeal, a public candy pulling entertainment was
enjoyed by young and old. Being an annual entertainment for years after
the family took possession of the low house (which at first was left as
one large room, later partitioned for convenience of family living). As
I recall the sticky mess after a candy pulling affair, I think rother
nust have been very patient and tolerant as well as congenial with
father, in his love to create enjoyment for the public, all at their
expense.

Thelma. IDney: Brown, a good solid, down to earth name. Worn

proudly and passed on by strong hard-working, industrious people. From

36
1901 unil about 1910 roother (Martha) and I lived with her parents,
Grandpa and Grandma Brown. At that time they were beyond their middle
years. Their children had been :born years before. Some of them were
grown with families of their own, and their problems were much the same
as those of Grandpa and Grandma Brown - establishing a home and making
a living for their children. All of them except Aunt carrie lived with
or near them. My earliest meroories of a horne of are of a place with a
stream or creek running back of a large house, of a low fence back of
that home with a row of cheese presses, five, I think along it and a
bench or tw::> in a shaded area. I remember Grandma heating great tubs of
milk on the back of the stove, dipping of the whey and eventually
having a soft curd to put into a cotton sack. This sack was put in one
of the presses, and a 'WtXXien top placed over it. Each roorning Grandma
tighten the tops down a little, and when the sacks of curd had been
concentrated to the size that suit Grandma and when they quite
dripping, the wheels of cheese could be removed from the presses and
put away to age and flavor. Fruit pressed in the same way was for
drinking or making jelly. This was in Ashley Canyon.
Lexia Bell: Father was serious thinking, a hard worker, a good
manager, and an inventor to say the least. He loved s!X)rts, was happy
to make any sacrifice to make others happy and enjoyed creating
entertainment for others. He enjoyed playing with we youngsters and
also playing jokes on us. On Christmas rooming our shoes or some piece
of our clothing would be missing. As everyone was to be fully dressed
before we retrieved. the contents of our stockings, the search for these
articles often became very serious as well as annoying to us but was
all at father's pleasure until we found his hiding place. We often
found a !X)tato, carrot or even a chuck of 'WOOd wrapped and carefully
placed in the toe of our stocking, stretching the stocking to lead us
to believe our most valuable gift was at the toe.

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Several weeks before Easter, each of us visited the hen's nests

every day, and one or tw::> eggs were snatched and added to our carefully
selected hiding place. OUr pleasure and aim was to bring in our loot on
Easter rooming and compare it quantity with the others. Father's
delight was to secretly find our hiding places and patiently watch our
supply grow until Easter morning, when we would find our loot had
diminished to 2 or 3 eggs. The climax was a good hearty laugh from
father when he brought in his findings. He used such tack with his
jokes, they had to be taken good naturedly.

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Mingled with his hurrorous personality, he was stem. We knew when

he told us to do something he meant it, yet he was kind, he was patient
and understanding, even tempered until he was pushed too far. But there
was a limit to his tolerance, as I remember finding out the hard way on
one occasion. We girls had been warned and even commanded to stay near
the house when playing alone, and never, to go to the river which
wasn't far from home. Along the banks trees and brush were growing
quite thick. We were forbidden to go into the trees surrounding the
pasture becuase of the danger to us bodily. I was then about seven
years old. A friend, Femetta Merrett was visiting me. For hours we
played around the yard but gradually became braver, disregarding the
warnings and orders from our parents, we went down to the river. We
waded in the shallow water and had a lot of fun sliding our feet on

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slick rocks. At home we were missed. Being out of sight caused alann.
pleasure in wading was suddenly interruped by father's voice. Then
and there I became a victim of the hardest willowing and the only
whipping I recall ever getting from father. As I grew older, I realized
I had it coming for my disobedience.
OUr

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Father usually spent part of the winter in the mountains working

in the timber. I can well remember on one occasion, Allie Anderson and
a few other neighbor men, bringing Father home with frozen feet. Heavy
snows had driven them from their mountain cartt'. They had to descend the
mountain on snowshoes, fighting and floundering in snowdrifts and
freezing 'temperature. I remember so vividly father sitting with his
feet packed in snow, and of the great concern of everyone that he might
lose his feet.
In the year 1906 the family moved to the Unitah
Indian
Reservation which had been opened for homesteading. We settled in a
valley, later called Cedarview and were aIrong the first to settle in
that baren, desolate valley. Father's pioneer understanding, ability
and ingenuity helped the country to develop and flourish to its peak.
He was the first in the valley to have an artesian well drilled. Later
the name of Cedarview was changed to Montwell because of the numerous
artesian wells in the valley. Being a very efficient carpenter, father
took a leading part in the building of homes and public buildings.
Mother should be given honor for the noble, generous part and attitude
she had. She was a hard, faithful worker and a good understanding
mother. She was willing to make any sacrifice for the welfare and
happiness of others. She displayed charity in every form, always glad
and willing to give comfort and enjoyment to her freinds and neighbors.
She was well known throughout the country for her willingness to help
in any home with sickness of any nature.
Martha (Mattie): Father's skills of carpenter work and blackmith
abilities was a marvelous gift. "Necessity is the mother of invention"
was his motto. He was a do it yourself advocate in every sense of the
phrase. Always anxious and willing to help in times of need or
emergencies. Mother was the milkmaid of the family. She declared often
that men folks milking dried up the cows. It was her delight to look
after her barnyard fowls and calves and pigs and setting hens and they
all knew her voice as if by magic. Butter and cheese making were among
her specialities, along with hot buttermilk biscuits which was a daily
breakfast treat as long as she lived. She was very industrious, never
without something to do in the way of mending and knitting and making
of quilts and rugs. Her New Year superstition of being privileged to
carry on throughout the year the full variety of activities done on New
Year's day. So she would spin a little, weave a while, knit a few
rounds on a stocking, cook her favorite food, etc. etc. Her saying
''Waste not, want not" exemplified her frugality in every deed. "Idle
hands are the Devil' s work tools" made idleness seem like a sin to we
children. "Every crow holds the right to think its own bird is the
blackest" taught us tolerence for other peoples opinions. "If you want
anything done to please you, do it yourself" taught us lessons of self
independence. "Save any unused relic for 7 years and it will come into
good use again" bespoke her frugality. She was strangely influenced by
a few superstitious ideas. "Never open up an umbrella inside the

38

house. " Never carry a garden hoe inside the house." "A broken mirror
meant 7 years of bad luck." Her admontions of "Whistling women and
crowing hens always come to some bad end" spoke her sentiments on
frivolities in every day living.
Just prior to the year 1888 father spent a work mission on the
Manti Temple, lNOrking as a carpenter. His special assignment was on the
winding stairs and other decorative adornments. The winding stairs is
built to stand independently of wall support and runs from the main
floor to the very top of the west tower. At the dedication of the
Temple, the whole family was taken to Manti to be present, May 1888.
Martha J. (Mattie): During the time the folks lived at Cedarview
several marriages took place. I was married to Thomas Alvin Hunt on 4
October 1910 at Monroe, Utah. Bell married Jessie Labrum 28 October
1913, Neta married Alva L. Labrum 20 May 1914.
John: Taking up again there on the Reservation, 1908 and 9 the
folks roved the house from the north side of the gulch to the south
side and put down the artesian well. In early June of 1912 I went out
to Price and worked on the highway until school started. That winter I
stayed with Mattie and Alvin in Salt Lake while in school. 1914 was
spent on the ranch and in February 1915 I left for the mission field,
returning in July 1917 and married Fay campbell 15 August 1917, built
another house on the north side of the gulch, farmed the whole place
1918 and 1919. In 1919 father came to Parma, Idaho with Jade and Delila
Merrell. On February 27, 1919 mother passed away with Pneumonia while
father was in Idaho. On 9 April 1920 father came to Parma, Idaho with
Fay and I, later moved to Nampa with Jade and Delila. In late 1926 he
was visiting with Fay and I where we were living in caldwell, Idaho,
when a stomach illness attacked him which caused his death on 1 January
1927. The old home place had been previously sold.

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Candus: Becoming discouraged with conditions at Montwell father

decided to find a suitable location in Ontario, Oregon and was there
making a deal for a new home when my mother died. He didn't buy the
home but spent his time visiting around among his children. He was back
in Oregon when he was stricken with the illness that ended his life 1
January 1927. His body was brought to Monroe, Utah for burial.
While father was in Ontario, Oregon looking for a home to move to
more suitable than the one in Montwells, she met with an accident that
caused her death and she died before he could return. Stray cattle had
gotten into her feed yard during the night and when she attempted to
drive them out she was attacked by a long horned bull. It pinned her
against the stable wall, his horns barely missing her body and crushed
her, causing internal injury. Her dog took to the animals and chased
them away but it was too late. She lived but a few days, all the time
insisting that if she could be helped out of bed she could go on with
her work. Pneumonia set in from the injury and within a week she died
and was buried at Cedarview, Utah.

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Martha J. (Mattie): The Sevier County Recorder's office shows the

following entries. On 26 December 1879 father was deeded the east half
of the Monroe home block from the Probate Judge. On 29 January 1885 he

39

was deeded the west half of the block from Sevier School Board. Part of
the lot was deeded to Lucy Brown (his mother) on 18 November 1892, and
another portion was deeded to Siverean Andreason on 27 February 1893.
At the time of this writing (1961) two more of their children
have passed away. carrie died 20 October 1943 at Roosevelt, Utah, and
May (Mary Elizabeth) died 10 July 1958 at Vancouver, Clark, Washington.
Following is a letter recieved from Martha Emily Hill Hyatt. Much
of it is missing and the remainder is well \YOm, but it shows that she
was very well educated witha sense of hUlOOr, and an interest in all
that is going on in the \YOrld.

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May the 8th, 1892

Ruth, Marshall Co., Ala.
Mr. D.E. Brown and Family,
Dear children, I take the pleasure this morning of writing some lines
to you in answer to yours. This leaves us all in corcrron health hoping
when this llBy orne to hand llBY find you all well and doing doing well. I
had ruch rather see you all than write. well I have no interesting news
to write. for Idon I t attach myself to none as i did them knowing that i
could not have the pleasure of seeing your children. oh when I see a
prety little grandchild it llBkes me think of carry and Mollie i pas it
off as best i can. i have over 60 grandchildren now buti dont dote on
any of them i was 60 years old last dec. well dava it few \YOrds to you.
times are hard hear money scarce. com is \YOrth 40 to 50 cents }?er
bushel, bacon 10 cents per lb. flur is about 5 dollars per barrel but
the money is all gone or hid where we cant find it. cotton was not
worth anything hear this winter so people has not planted near as ruch
cotton as COItfOC>n so i dont know what will tum up next will david i was
sorry to hear you had bin suffering with a felon on your hand. i never
had one but i know they are very painful. well dava i think picture
looks very natural. i would like to see you all i would like to see
Mrs. Brown and her sons and i \YOuld like to see your country. tell your
little children.

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Thelma:
Early on the rrnrning of a wash day water was heated in an old
blackened tup over an outside fire ring. Lye was added to this heating
water and as the hard water would form a scum over the top it was
skirmled off. This lye water along with the homemade lye soap and
rubbing the clothes on a wash-board took chunks of skin off the hands
of the one doing the washing. A dip in vinegar after the job was done
gave her some relief, but it took time to heal and by then wash day
rolled around again. There never seemed to be enough clothes lines and
the extras had to be hung on the barbed wire fence, sometimes with
disastrous results if the wind began to blow before the clothes were
brought in, or if a hungry calf got loose and decided to chew off a
sleeve.

I do not remember grandrrother with great affection. She seemed a

stern woman, given to predictions of great doom. Newspapers came infre
quently but she could read into them or out of them the results of
wickedness the world over. Wars and rurrnrs of war were to her a
definite sign of the end of the world. I had the feeling at times that
she was ready and anxious for it all to come to an end. That it would
serve us all right! She did her duty by everyone. When anyone began to
ail she began to prescribe and to provide whatever she thought was
needed to fit the case. If you didn't want to be put to bed with a
mustard plaster on your chest you had better not complain where she
could hear you. Since I was about the "Puniest thing"
around I
received rrnre than my due share of her attention. Oh, those things she
made me eat! Crushed egg shells mixed in rrnlasseS; and to make it rrnre
medicinal and much worse tasting she would add some crused leaves from
her worm-wood bush. SUlphur and rrnlasses was mixed and served to one
and all in the Spring. At least to all who could not outrun grandma.
Grandpa and Uncle John were the only ones I can remember who escaped.
Sulphur and lard were mixed together for skin rashes. For a stronger
salve a few drops of carbolic acid was added to be used on cuts, deep
scratches, stubbed toes and skinned shins. Plasters for drawing out
slivers, boils, or other infections were made of many things from
steeped tea leaves to soap and suger, or even bread and milk. If anyone
stepped on a nail a piece of fat sidepork was soaked in turpentine and
bound over the opening.
A piece of cotton was dipped in oil of cloves and used to fill
the cavity of an aching tooth. It burned your tongue so you couldn't
feel the aching tooth. At certain times of the year grandma. would run a
string through a whole nutmeg and tie the string around my neck. This,
it seems, was supposed to ward off a sore throat or something equally
evil. This string was never long enough to get it off over my head, and
if I fooled with it and it came off I got WHAT FOR. And it hurt when
you rolled onto it in the night. Grandpa was the one who prescribed and
provided treatment for the animals. He bought large bottles of Black
Oil for his horses. Many times he dipped that oil into a tablespoonful
of milk for me when he thought I needed it. What was good enough for
his horses was good enough for people. Grandrrother made cough syrup
using butter, honey and vinegar. A tin cup of this stood in the warming
oven with a spoon in it all during the coughing season. This one
mixture I liked, so grandma meted it out carefully to me. She was wise
to my shenanigans, as she called them, and could tell the difference
between a real cough and a pretended one.

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She believed that if you liked anything then that was not goOO.
for you, and that if you disliked any particular thing that was what
your system needed. She had two good reasons for trying to deny ne
sugar. In the first place she did not think it was good for ne and in
the second place it was scarce and hard to come by. I always wanted all
I could get and then sone on my breakfast cereal. She doled out my
scant am::>unt and was often exasperated when grandpa decided about to
try some sugar in his coffee for a change. His ann usually shook so bad
that the Whole spoonful of sugar spilled right into my bowl of mush.
Then he 'WOuld have a lot to say about any old codger who couldn't even
get a spoonful of sugar into his cup. He ought to have to go without
and he did.
After all these years I can sympathize with grandma. She had rrore

\;

the rugged life in that out-lying country to contend with. She

believed as many do, that we come into this 'WOrld n sinners all"; that
our lot here is to 'WOrk out our salvation through trial
and
tribulation. That we must earn our bread. by the sweat of our brow, and
long this line there is little reason for joy and mirth. She did not
approve of dances, or perhaps it was the late hours she was opposed to.
Her life had been rrore of sorrow and suffering than of pleasure.
than

I have been told that they buried four small children during the
years they lived in Monroe and with nine others that makes thirteen
children. When \.;e are mindful of this couple leaving home in the
Southern States when they were young, leaving their friends and
parents, brothers and sisters knowing quite \.;ell there would be no
return to these familiar grounds, then the long hard trip across the
plains, their subsequent rroves from place to place, is it any 'WOnder
that she accepted the hard facts of life? She was well acquainted with
them. Clothing, nourishing and caring for the health of a large family
under these conditions was enough to make her take a grim view of life
and its resIX>nsibilities. Being small and with them for so long she
must have held me on her lap at times but I have no memory of it. For
one thing I doubt that she ever sat down in the day time except to sew,
churn, darn sox or the like. She was probably doing some kind of hand
work When she did sit down of an evening. By then grandpa was in the
house and I was either on his lap or between his knees. Grandmother was
not afraid of hard work. She was up at the crack of dawn looking for it
and it was all around her. Her garden was important, and she often
worked in it for hours before the rest of us were up. The cows had to
be milked, calves fed and penned up again, and the cows turned out to
pasture. If she was able to drag herself to the corral she milked those
Cc::MS herself twice each day in all kinds of weather.
She didn't want
anyone else to do the job, least of all a man. They talked loud and
made the cows nervous. She didn't even want men close enough to pitch
the hay. With men around the cows WOUldn't give down their milk. She
could trust no one else to "strip" the cows just right. That was her
job and she would do it or die.
Hot biscuits for breakfast was standard. On a bench near the
stove stood a sack of flour with the top of the sack tucked in neatly.
'When she was ready to make biscuits she turned the sack~mm.., stirred
the flour a Iittle with her hand to loosen ita bit, poured in a cupful

42

of sour cream which had soda and salt added. This was stirred, mixed,
kneeded gently into a soft dough. From long practice she pinched off
portions of this dough, turned it quickly in a large baking pan which
had been greased. Soon those biscuits, all the same size were placed,
raN after raN until the pan was full.
Not a bit of rroisture was left
in the top of the sack. With a quick twist of her wrist the sack was
closed securely and nothing to clean up. And the biscuits were perfect
every time. Light bread, several bakings each week for the other meals,
with a heavenly pan of yellaN corn bread naN and then for a change.
Churning was another of her ever present chores. On the same bench
along the wall in the kitchen where the sack of flour stood, were other
important things. Next to the flour was a large crock with a heavy lid
which held the cream - it was called the sour cream jar - and when the
cream in this crock had soured to just the right point it was time to
churn. Next to it was the water bucket with a long handled dipper in it
- to get a drink of water or to dip water into the wash basin, and a
roller towel hanging near by.

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Gra.ndIoother
had strong beliefs concerning her church
and
religion,
and
she would quote scripture.
But she was
also
superstitious, and it was very hard for me to knaN where one left off
and the other began. The rrost superstitious people I knaN nowadays come
from Texas and rrost Texans came from the South. I guess where she grew
up she was steeped in superstition. It seemed to me that the older
women liked to get together and talk over all the harbingers of evil.
Weren't these women trying in the only way they knaN to find something
to explain the happenings and the things they could not understand in
their lives? What was it so terrible to carry a hoe into the house? An
umberella could be in the house but under no circumstances must it be
opened. Aside from being conked by a falling object what is wrong with
walking under a ladder? Why must a visiting neighbor leave by the same
door she entered? And the sound of a haNling dog sent shivers up
grandna's spine. That seemed to be an omen of sudden death or disaster.
On the first day of a New Year grandma tried to do a little of all the
things she hoped to be able to do during the rest of the year.
Once Uncle John told me there were baby chickens in the eggs
under the "setting" hen. He tried to explain - truthfully for a change
- that the reason she was so galdarned mean was an effort to protect
those baby chicks. Well, frankly I didn't believe him. So I fought the
old hen off her nest and broke an egg to see. I had seen the inside of
eggs before and this egg was no different. A second egg and still no
chicken. I was about ready to confront Uncle John with my evidence when
grandpa. and grandma came upon the scene. Seems they had heard the fuss
the old hen made, and had come to see what was wrong. Well they had me
dead to rights, but they did let me explain. It looked as if I was in
for it for a while, but grandpa. insisted that Uncle John was at least
partly to blame, so I got off with a WARNING. Later they arranged for
me to see a chicken hatching out of an egg - so Uncle John was right.
He had fed me so much hokum - like going rabbit hunting when he knew
Santa was coming, rather than to stay and see him, and then came back
in disguise!! I just couldn't believe everything he told me.
for

I remember times when, needing the running gears off the wagon
farm work, grandpa. put the wagon bed on strong saw horses and let

43

it set for a few weeks. At such times he would put up a few bows, and
throw the canvs cover over them. Then he would set the spring seat down
on the floor for me to use as a doll bed, he would place an end gate on
a couple of blocks of wood for a table and give me a few blocks for
chairs and I would have a nice play house as any gal could want.

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After people had staked out claims and began to get things under
control, they wanted news papers and mail to come through. To do this
they had to have a name for their settlerrent, have a post office and a
postmaster, etc. After several meetings and considerable argument they
called the place Cedarview. After that if the mail could get as far as
Roosevelt, then it could likely get the rest of the way, weather and
road conditions permitting. I think Roosevelt was about ten miles away.
It took a full day to go there and return home in the wagon. A hot,
dusty, burrpy trip. Very thrilling early in the morning, simply
exhausting by the time you reached home. Grandroother usually took eggs
and butter to trade for other things. We needed coaloil for our lamps,
nosquito netting to tack over the windows to keep flies out of the
house during the sumner when the windows were wide open, or maybe a
bolt of cloth from which to make work shirts, house dresses, aprons and
bormets all to match. This was a tiresome trip which was not undertaken
often.

44
DAVID EMAt'illEL BROWN
BY EMILY CAROLINE BRaVN

David Emanuel Brown's "Childhocxl home a...J.d sketches of life and travels
from Georgia to Utah by Ox team in his own language told to his children as we
grew to man and woman hood in Utah'.
My father was a Farmer, lived in a three room house on Indian Creek near
Bowden, Georgia. ~~en about 8 years of age, my grandfather moved a few miles,
homesteaded a new farm covered wi~~ timber on Indian Creek near the little
Tallapoosa River, Carrol County, Georgia. In 1861, my father' s fa~'1er was
called into ~'1e Civil ~'lar on the Confederate side, and was killed in battle on
the Kennesaw r4ountian.

Father's report - On 22 June 1864, under Captian Potts Army, my oldest

brother John was called into the war at the age of 16, he 'tvas taken a prisoner
by the North over in Indiana. He was releaserl at the close of the tN'ar 1863,
July 3 or 4.
John married soon after the war, they lived on rnother I s farm
years, helping 'We younger boys, then moved to themselves.

about

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Mother and boys remained on the farm u.l1.til the arrival of Morman
Missionaries, Elders O.H. Riggs of Salt Lake City and Jesse Crosby of
Panguitch, Uta.'1, in 1867. Hother, myself and Samuel, joined the Chruch. Soon
after I met Mary Ann Maranda Hyatt who lived 4 miles from our home. We courted
2 years and v-lere married the 28 October 1870.
In
Charles
company

1871, my rother with four sons, James, Samuel

left Chattamiga, Tennessee for Salt Lake City,
wi~'1 Glenn Morris and daughter.

, Marshall and
Utah by train. In

~'Jm.

Soon after my marriage, I worked at a savlffii 11 , owned by a HcDona Id. .I

worked five ronths but got no pay. We then roved onto a farm ()'{med by Bille
SOTI..l1.gs in Cleburn County, Alabama. we lived there 3 years. Emily Caroline
(Carrie) 'tYaS born on this farm, 11 May 1872.

We next roved to work for a t-fr. Johnson on his farm in Carrol County,
Georgia t.'Vt1O miles from the old home. Mary was born while . .ve was on t.l1at farm
23 October 1874. In 1875 'We roved to Hyatt's farm in Alabarra. vle were there
one sumner. In the fall of 1875 "We homesteaded a farm. While clearing our f~rm
I v.JOrked on the Hawley farm. tve clear'ed seven acres and planted corn and built
a home.
In the spring of 1876 ~V.P. Sargent of Cedar City, Utah and Thomas Murphy
of Salina, Utah came as Missionaries of the Latter Day Saints church. My vlife
was converted to b'1eir religion, was baptized and confirmed by them, in 1876.
v-1hile l."Ie were in this home, Carrie was burned very severally on one arm,
caught on fire by the open fire place we used for a stove. rrhe quick presence
of mind of her mother by running and throwing a bucket of water which she was
carrying from the sping over the flaming dress, saved her life. Her arm was
several weeks getting well. We had to go over in Georgia for treatments.
As

soon

as

my wife

'i.-laS

baptized

her

people,

especially

her

mother

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45

disowned her and refused to see her again, unless she would leave such a
people as the Mormons were. In a few days after her baptism, while we were
visiting some Horman friends, we heard of a company soon to be formed at
Desark, Arkansas to leave for the west, the next spring. We went home and
began preparing to go to Utah, where my rrother and four brothers had located.

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My wifes people were very bitter against us. On the 6 September 1876, we
sold our farm for one yoke of Oxen and a wagon. We left what furniture and all
belongings we couldn't put into our wagon, and pulled out fran our home and
people wit.l-J. only 25 cents in m:::>ney. We joined our neighbor Stewart Brady, and
McGrafts, making four wagons in all. We YlOrked our way into Desark, Arka."1sas
and spent the \v.inter there splitting rails in the North Western part of
Arkansas, for fencing. We decided to make our home there and bargained to buy
40 acres of land.

The company fomed at Desark under G. Boils with John P. Wirmters and
Niels Rebbee Captains. They left Desark in June 1877 with 27 wagons, enroute
for Arizona. They had kept track of me and when the company passed 'fI\Tit.l-J. in 1/2
mile nor~'1 of where we lived, stopped and made camp. We joined t.l-J.e company.
I hesitated at first, but later 'fHe decided to join them. I ask the man I
working for, for $40.00 he owed ne for my work, he refused to give it to
me, but \vhen I went to bid him good bye, telling him I would go without it; he
laughed and said he was only joking and gave me the money, but wanted me to
stay and YlOrk for him. That night 'fHe joined the company and the following
morning started on our journey, for t.l-J.e west. When we reached Indian
Territory, later named Oklahoma, captain t\Tirraner was taken very sick. The
company camped one week, he did not improve so he was sent by train to Utah,
leaving Bebbee as captain; while at this camp Emanuel was born on Sunday 10
June 1877. Monday m:::>rning we joined the company as usual after a few hours
traveling that day, a very hard hail storm struck us but with no ill effect to
my wife and baby_
~vas

At this tine, Sam Morris' ..rife was confined and died, she was burried by
the road side. ~] wife took her baby and cared for it along with her ~Nn,
until ~'1ey reached Arizona.
'I"

Arriving in Savory Valley, New Mexico in September, the company camped

and Captian Bebbee ~\rent into Arizona to the Morman settlements or camps to
counsel with Lot Smith, t.hey made a list of b~ose chosen to go into Arizona
camp. I was among the number. My old neighbors and friends McGraft and Brady
was left.
Just before the company reached Santa Fe, Captain Bebbee reported that
Smallpox was very bad in Santa Fe and decided to take a side road. Stewart,
one of the company refused to go, he l,lent on into Santa Fe, he contracted
smallpox in his f~nily_ After the chosen number had left Savory Valley and had
gone into Arizona Steward returned with his family to the Savory Valley camp,
exposing the remaining families to smallpox.
Alonza McGraft I s ~vife died, she was burried there. Mrs. McGraft was fll\]
wife's old school mate, bot,'1 leaving their people and hones in Alabama at the
Sarf'tte time.
We stayed in Arizona t.hat winter \vorking for provisions to go on to Utah.

46

The family of five, Father, Mother and three small children arrived in
Monroe, Sevier, Utah April 16, 1878. After nearly 20 months camping in their
\\"agon box. We lived in Monroe until 1898 when we roved to Measer Ward, Uintah
County. My fathers occupation was Carpenter. He did wood work on the two
churches
in Monroe for the Latter o...-,.y Saint Church. He built a nU'll.ber of
dwellings in Monroe. In 1907 we moved to the reservation at Cedarview,
Duchesne, Utah. vv.hile on a visit in Idaho, Father suffered a paralectic Stroke
of which he died at his daughter's home (Sarah Delilia Merrell) 1 January
1927.
His body was shipped to Richfield, Sevier, Utah accompanied by his
daughter (Mattie) Martha Jane Hunt, wit..1. whom he had been making his home
since ~~e death of his wife in 1919.
He was burried in the Monroe Cemetery 6 January 1927
infant children and mother are burried.

where

his

four

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47

My

Grandparents Receive The Gospel

and
Come to Utah

grandfather, David E. Brown, his mother and brother

were converted to the Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day
in 1867 by Monnan Elders O.H. Riggs of Salt Lake City and
Crosby of Panguitch. Grandfather was baptized April 26,
In 1871 his mother and four of his brothers came to Utah by
in company with Glenn Morrison and daughter.

My

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Samuel
Saints
Jessy
1867.
train,

Grandfather was married October 28, 1870 to Mary Ann Maranda

Hyatt who was not a rrember of the church at that time but in the
spring of 1876 Morman Elders Wm. P. Sargent of Cedar City and
Thomas Murphey of Salina came to their home and grandmother was
converted to the church. She was baptized and confirmed in July
1876. As soon as she was baptized her people, especially her
mother disowned her and refused to ever see her again and she
never saw any of them again except one brother who came to Utah to
see her.
On the day of grandmothers baptism while visiting some
Monnan friends they heard of a company of Saints soon to be fomed
in Dezark Arkansas, to leave for the West the next spring. They
went home and began preparing to go with the company. Grandfather
sold his right to the farm for an ox and wagon. On September 6,
1876 they with their children, Emily Carolina and Mary Elizabeth,
left their farm with one yoke of oxen and twenty-five cents in
cash. They joined their neighbors, Steward Brady and Alonzo
Md3raft and worked their way into Dezark Arkansas and spent the
winter there splitting rails. They left Dezark in the early spring
and traveled for several days and found work splitting rails in
the North Western part of Arkansas. There they decided to stay and
make their home and bargained to buy 40 acres of land.

The company formed at Dezark under G. Boils, with John P.

Wiminer and Niles Babbe captains. They left Dezark in June 1877
with twenty seven wagons enroute for Arizona. They had kept track
of Grandfather and when the company passed within half a mile from
where he lived, stopped and made camp and sent for him to join the
company. He hesitated at first but the spirit of gathering with
the Saints in the west was so strong they could not stay. He asked
the aged gentleman he was working for, for $40 due him, he refused
to give it to him but after grandfather bid him goodbye by telling
him he would go without it the rran handed grandfather the money
and laughin9 said he was only joking but desired him to stay with
him. That same night they joined the company and the following
morning started on their journey West.
When the company reached Indian Territory, later named
Oklahoma, Captain Wimner was taken ill and the company stopped for
a week and as he did not improve he was sent by train tro Utah
leaving Niels Bebbe Captain. While there Emanuel, the third child
of my grandparents was born on Sunday, June 10, 1877. Monday
morning they started with the company as usual and during the day

48

a very heavy hail storm struck them but with no ill effects to
grandrrother and the baby. At this time Samuel Morris' wife was
confined, died and was buried by the roadside and grandmother took
her baby and cared for it until they reached Arizona.
Reaching Savory Valley, New Mexico in September the company
and captain Bebbe went into Arizona to the Morman camp to counsel
with wt Smith, president of that camp and made a list of those
chosen to go on into the Arizona Camp. Grandfather was among the
nurrber chosen to go but his old neighbor McGraft and Brady ~e
left. Just before the company reached Santa Fe, Captain Bebbe
reported that smallpox ~e very bad in Santa Fe and decided to
take a side road. Steward refused to go that way, he went into
Santa Fe, contracted the small-pox in his family and after those
chosen to go into Arizona had left Savory Valley Steward returned
from Santa Fe to the camp exposing the entire camp to the Small
Pox. Alonzo McGraft' s wife died with it. (She was grandmothers old
school mate).
My grandparents joined the United order at Snow
Flake
Arizona, stayed there that winter and worked in the lumber some,
then at shoe making. In the spring they again started on their
march for Utah the home of the Saints. They arrived at Monroe,
Sevier County, Utah in March 1878, bought a city lot and built a
home.

They reared all their family in the church and they are
members at the present time.

all

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EDNA SMITH
My Great Grandfather was
Mountian in Marietta, Georgia.

Emanuel Brown who was

killed

at

Kennesaw

His oldest son who was in the war with him was John Fannin Brown, My
Grandfather who lived with us after Grandma (Elizabeth Mattox) died with
consumption. Grandpa and Grandma had 7 children as in the Brown Records.

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My father was the 6th child, Adron Wardlaw Brown. He married Katie
Florence Brannan in Ashland, Alabama. There were six of us girls and I am the
oldest one (76 years) living. There are three younger girls.

Grandpa Brown always said he could get along better with my mother
he could with his own children.

than

He would go out to Utah, Idaho and Oklahoma to visit his brothers, Uncle
Jim, David, Marshall and Sam and his son Monroe in Oklahoma. But he always
came back to us where he called "Home".
Grandpa (John Fannin) never had a contagious disease except the 11 itch"
which he caught in the Civil War. He raised 7 children and never ever had a
childhood disease.
Grandpa would go in the kitchen ever now and then and then tell my
rother, "Kati, I will grate some sweet potatoes for you if you will cook a
sweet potato pudding (which he loved)," and of course morruna always did it.
I have a quilt just like the one photographed in the Brown Family
History. It was one Great Grandma Lucy gave to grandpa. He kept it as long as
he lived and it is in my care now as I'm the oldest one in our family living.
My daugher gets it next.
I also have a picture of Grandpa and his brothers and
Monroe's wife I have kept since Grandpa died on May 19, 1923.

Uncle James

I am alroost postive Grandpa used to tell us that his father Emanuel was
the first Sheriff in Dekalb County. He told us so many interesting things
about his life and visits out west to see his brothers but I just cannot
remember all of them.
He did say, "He saw his father (Emanuel) shot down and killed", He could
not go to him as he had been captured, he would have been shot crossing the
firing line, since they were fighting on opposites since he had been captured.

50

JOHN HENRY BRONN

Born:

27 December 1890; Father: David Emanuel Brown; Mother: Mary

Ann Maranda Hyatt; Where Born: Monroe, Sevier County, Utah;
Baptized: 3 June 1900; By: George W. Perry; Married: Fay campbell
on 15 August 1917; Member Of: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints; Married At: Salt Lake Temple, Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake County, Utah by Joseph F. Smith, Jr.; Patriarchal Blessing
By: Arnold Erastus Johnson on 22 April 1954; Departed for mission
to Southern States, Alabama Conference, 9 February 1915; Returned
from mission in July 1917; Died: 20 March 1984 at Boise, Ada,
Idaho; Buried in Hillcrest Cemetery, Caldwell, Canyon, Idaho on 23
March 1984.
When I was about five years old the folks rented a ranch
upon the Sevier River near Marysvale. They lived there three
years, coming back to Monroe for a few weeks. I went to school for
a few weeks, at which time the folks sold out, with two wagons,
an extra horse or two, about 15 head of cattle, started in October
for Uintah County, some three hundred miles north by east from
Monroe. This was in 1898.
They bought a canyon ranch in Silver Gate, now Maeser. At
the time there was no school being held there. After about a year
a school board was fonned, a small one room school house was
built, father was chairman of the schoolboard. Do to lack of funds
only a short term of five months school was held each year, and
that was discontinued after five years. In 1905 and 1906 mother
and us children usually moved to town for the winter.
In 1907 we sold the ranch in the canyon, took up a homestead
on the Indian Reservation forty miles east of the Canyon, a place
called Cedarview, in Duschene County. A small short term school
was soon set going, after my two younger sisters finished the
grades, by name (Bell and Neta), the next year we went back over
to Vernal, rented a house, passed our first year high. The next
year, 1910, a high school was started in Roosevelt, Utah, with 16
students there we finished our second year high. No school the
next year.
In the summer of 1912 I drifted out around Salt Lake while
there went to the LOS high school. In 1914 I was back on the ranch
in Cedarview.
On February 9, 1915 I left on a mission to the Southern
States, the Alabama Conference, returning in July 1917. On August
15, 1917 I married Fay Campbell in the Salt Lake Temple. For the
next four years we farmed there in Cedarview. Our first two
children were born, Lavon Henry born 12 of October 1918, and
Marvin Hyatt born 23 January 1920.
On April 9, 1920 we sold out our household goods and left
for Parma, Idaho by train. Worked around there and Ontario, Oregon
start of the surroner, then moved to Big Bend, Oregon, as a ranch
hand. The next year I began to farm for myself. 1921 rented Zee

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Davidson's ranch
September 1921.

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in Arena Valley,

here Creola Maud was born

20

In March of 1923 we roved over on the Owyhee river, there on

1 June 1923, Theda June was born. From July 1923 to May 1925 we
fanned at Nyssa, Oregon, here Una Byrl was born 10 April 1925. In
May 1926 we roved to caldwell, as an agent for McConnons extracts
and spices, which didn't prove to be to profitable, after getting
out of that I 'WOrked five years for Boise Payette Lumber Co., one
for Union Pacific railroad. During this time Mary Deon was born 25
August 1927. I 'WOrked at different jobs until 1936. Wilda Fay was
born on the 7 November 1930 at caldwell, during this time. These
were depression years, hard sleighing, Alice Rozella was born 14
July 1936. In spite of those hard time we got enough equipment
together to start farming again. In May of 1941 we bought a ranch
south of Wilder. Billie wuise was born 6 April 1941. In 1944 we
sold the ranch, bought a house up in Wilder town. In 1945 we sold
the Wilder property except a shoe repair outfit I got with the
place. we bought here in caldwell, 620 Chicago St. Since 1945 I
have 'WOrked for case Furniture Co. . 'WOrked on the ward chapel in
1950, 'WOrked on the Nampe Stake house, for Ford Motor Co., In
Nampa, and the last eleven years have been ditchrider for city of
caldwell Irrigation Dept.
About 1961 the city retired all employees over 65. I then
went to 'WOrk for Golden Gate Irrigation Co. as a ditchrider and
'WOrked for them 5 years. Because of poor health I did not 'WOrk
during the years 1964 or 1965. In August 1966 and 1967 we were
caretakers of a trailer park in Woodland, california. In March
1969 I was called to serve one year as Branch President of the
McDermitt Indian Mission in Nevada. Released in March 1971.
On Feb. 1st 1971 I began 'WOrking for Priest Electric Co. on
North Fifth St. I 'WOrked until Sept. 27, 1971. Was forced to quit
on account of an accident while picking grapes. A bad board in an
overhead grape arbor broke letting me fall, landing on a bucket
belON injuring my back quite severly. Since then I have lived
somewhat of a retired life, except a good measure of gardening and
odd jobs for my friends and neighbors and a fair anount of temple
'WOrk, and I might mention a little fishing nON and then. An 18 1/2
pound blue channel cat is my pride up to n<:M, Feb. 2, 1976.
I have traveled some in my life, having been twice to the
south east shores of the United States and Southern Florida, twice
to the western shores to California, to Vancouver, Washington. Fay
and I visited Nauvoo and Carthage jail. Slept two nights in the
old home of President John Taylor in Nauvoo. we also toured
washington D.C. we have lived in five states. Two children born in
Utah, two born in Oregon, five born in Idaho. One year we lived in
Idaho and packed our drinking water from Oregon, there I fanned in
both states at the same time.
Last August 15,
1977 we celebrated our 60th wedding
anniversary. During the years a f!N unusual things have come our
way, some good and some not so good, it all made a very pleasant

52

life for us. I guess we'll just go on as of November 7, 1977. Now

of the unusual things. Near 1951 one moming early when we
came out into the kitchen we found the kitchen floor covered with
water, the plaster was falling off the ceiling. OUr hot water tank
was upstairs about over the sink and stove, the thing had sprung a
leak during the night, when I put the tank in I put an extra shut
off valve in the cold water line (thank heaven). I thereby shut
the water off. The tank was of the older type made with a metal
lining. I talked to the agent from whom the tank had been bought,
he said about the only thing that could go wrong would be that the
welded seam in the back had rusted out, without any chance of
repalrl.ng, so I ordered another tank, carne home tore the thing
out, took all the plumbing fixtures off, threw it in the pickup,
hauled it out to the dump. I picked up a new one. Now the unusual
thing happened. The next two nights I dremp over and over again
that I could see that tank full of hot water, to ease my mind I
went and pulled that thing out of the ditch, put all the fixtures
back on it, filled it up, hooked it up to the electrictiy, and it
worked. Only a few days later John Hull c{2Il1e along wanting a water
heater to take up to the stake Pine Top resort at Idaho City I
was up there five years later and it was still operating
perfectly.
two

Another unusual: Only a few years back I was grubing out

some raspberry bushes back of the house. Well the story is, About
three years before this our family as a christmas gift bought us a
big heavy round mirror. I hung it over the T.V., At that time I
was running a shoe repair shop as a side line. To hang the mirror
I took a new leather shoe lace, doubled it four times, but while I
was digging there a picture of that mirror passed before my eyes
with that leather string just stretched to the breaking point.
Well I didn't do anything about it. Well, for some unknown reason
I went to bed that night ahead of Fay. She was still out in the
kitchen. She heard an unusual noise, she said it sounded like I
had fell out of bed or somthing like that. As she went back to the
kitchen she didn't notice anything out of the way. But the next
rooming when she came out in the front room there stood the big
mirror leaning up against the wall in the far comer of the room.
After a Iittle looking around she found that when the mirror fell
it sheared off about two inches of the T.V. picture tube on the
back. The word is it pays to act upon those Iittle words of
warning.

Nov. 8, 1977. Well I guess one of the roost important and

roost cherished things that has come to this part of our country is
the establishment of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints. 52 years ago no church services of any kind were being
held. Only 5 L.D.S. families were known to reside in the Caldwell
area as of May 1926. One small ward in Nampa. Now think of it, 4
good wards in Cal~ll and a beautiful stake center. 8 good wards
in Nampa and a stake center, wards in every town in Boise Valley.
Following
sheets.

is data on John and his family from family

group

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John Henry Brown is the son of David Emanuel and Mary Ann
Maranda Hyatt Brown. He was born 27 December 1890 in Monroe,
Sevier, Utah~ died 20 March 1984 in Boise, Ada, Idaho and was
buried 23 March 1984 in the Hillcrest Cemetery in caldwell,
canyon, Idaho. He married 15 August 1917 in Salt Lake City, Utah
to Fay campbell (b. 24 June 1897 in Vernal, Uintah, Utah~ daughter
fo Janes Herber and Sarah Alois (Lois) Henry campbell. Their
children are as follow:
1. B~, lavon Henry, b. 12 Oct. 1819 in Cedarview, Duchesne,
Utah~ m. 8 Sept. 1940 to r-r::cARTER, Wilma, now divorced.
2. 13R.aiN, Marvin Hyatt, b. 23 Jan. 1920 in Cedarview, Duchesne,
Utah. No information on marriage.
3. ~,Creola Maude, b. 20 Sept. 1921 in Parma, Canyon, Idaho~
m. 29 Jan. 1942 to ARNOlD, Francis Edwin, now divorced.
4. BRCMN, Theda June, b. 1 June 1923 in Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon~ m.
3 July 1943 to ROSECRANS, Floyd, now divorced.
5. B~, Una Byrl, b. 10 Apr. 1925 in Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon~ m.
10 Nov. 1946 to CHANEY, Glenn Crouch.
6. ~, Mary Dean, b. 25 Aug. 1927 in caldwell, Canyon, Idaho~
m. 10 Nov. 1946 to SWIGERT, Wilford Charles, Jr.
7. B~, Wilda Fay, b. 7 Nov. 1930 in caldwell, Canyon, Idaho~ m.
25 May 1948 to STEWART, Donald Edwin, now divorced.
8. ~, Alice Rozella, b. 14 July 1936 in caldwell, canyon,
Idaho~ d. 22 Jan. 1972~ m. 20 Nov. 1958 to GANS, Charles William.
9. BRCMN, Billie Louise, b. 6 April 1941 in caldwell, canyon,

Idaho~ m. 7 Oct. 1961 to SCHERER, John Orlando.

lavon Henry married 2nd to r~, Virginia Bernadine on

15

Jan. 1955. Marvin Hyatt married 2nd to DZIABAS, Didi on 21 October

1952. Creola Maude married 2nd to VERZELID, Albert Louis on 13
Jan. 1946. Theda June married 2nd to BUNT, Joseph Taylor on 6
Sept. 1947. Wilda Fay married 2nd to LAWS, Milton on 24 April
1978.
MARY DErN BR(H.l

Mary Deon Brown daughter of John Henry and Fay Campbell

Brown is a Bookkeeper and was born 25 August 1927 in caldwell,
canyon, Idaho. She married on 10 November 1946 in caldwell,
canyon, Idaho to SWIGERT, Wilford Charles (b. 26 Nov. 1924 in
caldwell, Canyon, Idaho and son of Wilford Charles and Eunice
Irene Brock Swigert). Their children are as follows:
1. SWIGERT, Sharon Irene, b. 5 April, 1948 in Nampa, Canyon,
Idaho~ m. 19 June 1969 to EASTWOOD, Scott Mitchell.
2. SWIGERT, Sheila Marie, b. 2 July 1949 in Nampa, Canyon, Idaho~
m. 13 April 1968 to LONG, Charles Max.
3. SWIGERT, Charles Wilford, b. 3 March 1951 in caldwell, Canyon,
Idaho~ m. 29 August 1974 to RASMUSSEN, Jill.

54

EMANUEL BR.Cl

AND AMELIA

This following life history was written by Mrs. Amelia Brown.

Emanuel was born June 10, 1877 on the banks of Muddy River in the
Oklahoma, Indian Territory while his folks TNere on their way to Utah.
They landed in Arizona in the fall and stayed there the rest of the
winter. They then went on in the spring to Utah and bought a place in
Monroe, Utah. They lived there until 1896. They they rented a big hay
ranch in Marysville, Utah for two years. Then they roved to Ashley
Canyon on the Ashley River. That was in 1898, where Emanuel met Amelia
Marett, but Emanuel did I nt talk to her very little till in June of
1903. I and his sister Deliah were very good friends. We started going
together that year in June of 1903 and married in November 20, 1903 at
my parents home by Bishop Sterling Cotton. We roved into a one room
cabin with a dirt roof. When it rained the water and mud came down. We
lived there till September of 1904, then we roved into a cabin at
Vernal, Utah about 9 miles from where we had lived.
Emanuel had been working at a saw mill with my father. We
shingles on the cabin and papered it and made it very canfortable.

put

Leland Emanuel was born the 19 of September 1904. Then Emanuel

went to work in the blacksmith shop in Vernal. The next spring we had a
big garden and got along fine.
The next spring on February 3, .1906 Laura Amelia was born. Then
we decided to trade our place for a bigger one about three blocks out
of town. We lived there a few ronths and then decided to file on 160
acres of land. on the Unitah Indian Reservation and traded our place in
Vernal for a team and wagon and 2 CCMS, and roved the blacksmith tools
into a tent.
We planted some fruit trees on the place. Then we traded 80 acres
for a team. Then we traded my organ for a CCN/. In March 11, 1908 Elda
was born. We had a hard time to rrake ago of it. Emanuel worked as a
blacksmith for the ditch company when they were building the irrigation
canals for the reservation.

We

lived on bread and potatoes and some milk as two of our

cows

we had died and the other one went dry.

We lived 40 miles from town and a Doctor and did not have much
medicine. We lived better in Vernal and should have stayed there. The
land we bought was very poor with lots of rocks and hardpan and our
crops were very poor. On January 14, 1911 a son Don Franklin was born.
He lived 14 days and died with pneUIOOnia.

I was sick with the flu at the time. In the spring of 1911 we
sold our farm and bought 4 acres off from Grandpa David Brown. They
built a sma.ll cabin and began clearing sage brush off and we farmed
part of it that year. We lived about a block from Dad's folks.
on

On May 10, 1912 we had a baby girl, lola. She died the next year
the 29th of May. She had the measles and complications. She had a

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gathering in her head probably a mastoid. It was shortly after she died
and fluids drained out and while she was sick a whirlwind hit the tent
and broke the ridge pole and the tent fell down and broke nearly all
our dishes. A Mr. Bracken who lived in Roosevelt took up a collection
and gave us a lot of dishes out of his store. It sure helped us out
wonderfully. My rrother was staying with us at the time the baby died.
We roved back to our home in Cedarview after the baby died and
was buried. We planted a garden. It was late in the spring but it did
real good. There were no events the next year. In November 27 , 1917
Venice was born and the following March I came down with imflamatory
rhuematism and ~NaS unable to feed myself or turn over in bed for two
rronths. Laura was just nine years old at the time and she had all the
care of the baby and fixing bottles and doing the cooking with the help
of Elda and Leland with the dishes and housework.

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Leland 10 years old did all the chores while Dad put in all the
crops. In the spring of 1912 Leland was real sick, had two turrors swell
up on his neck. we lived 40 miles from town so I sterilized Dads razor
and lanced them where there was a yellow spot on the swelling. Later
Dad and I roth had blood poisen. He had in in both arms and I in my
right hand. His was caused from barb wire scratches and mine from
picking a sliver out of my finger with a safety pin. My sister Martha
carne and stayed with us and helped the kids with the work. In 1915 we
struggled along barely making ends meet. About this time Grandpa Brown,
Uncle Ben Johnson and Uncle Joe Merrill and Tom and Will Doman two of
our neighbors went in together and bought a threshing machine. It was
powered by 5 head of horses going in a circle which turned the gears to
operated the machine. It was Uncle Ben Johnson who drove the horses and
kept them at an even steady speed, and Dad and t"lill Doman picked the
bundles of wheat into the machine. They could keep the machine from
plugging up. The old thresher was still in use when we left the
reservation in 1920 to COrTE to Idaho. Dad and grandpa turned their
interest over to the Domans as all the rest had rroved away. They came
to Eastern Oregon in 1930 too. The old thresher was called the Red
River Special.
Before any of the settlers were allowed on the reservation the
government hired a creN of men to run tests for all kinds of ore. It
was over seen by U. S. Senator Srroot. Dad worked for two years with this
creN from 1901 to 1903. That was before t.he folks were married. The
reservation was opened up for homesteding in 1907.
It was about this time Dad and a principal at Vernal filed on a
mining claim (Iron). They hd an assay taken from samples and it tested
out at 80% pure iron, but they never did anything with it and it was
way back up in the hills and the freighting it out ~NOuld cost to much.
It was on the side of a rrountian and to mine it would have been quite
simple, all they had to do was break it off and load it up, but at that
time there were no roads and many miles to the nearest railroad. On
March 29, 1917 Karl Ephrium was born, a small delicate child.
In the fall of 1918 Venice '\vas feeding turkeys and Dad was
driving the horses out to take over to Grandpa Brown's to water. One of
the mares, a black one, was quite nervolls and flighty and jumped when I

56

stepped out of the grainery and jumped and lit on top of Venice setting
on the ground. The horse stepped on her stomach, ruptured the bladder
and a lot of internal injuries. Dad carried her into the house and \oJe
called in the Elders of the church and they administered to her. Dad
went for the Dr. but he was sick in bed with the flu and was unable to
come. He said to keep her quiet and sent back pills to stop the
hemorage. Since xrays have shown a dislocated hip, broken right arm,
and ankle was badly sprained at the time. Later on the same fall the
whole family came down with the flu except Leland.

In 1910 before we moved to the Reservation Dad and the whole

family had went to Granpa Brown's to help him make molasses and had got
loaded up and started for our place. Leland and the girls were playing
with long cane sticks. Leland reached out to hit a fence post and lost
his balance and fell under the hind wheel of the wagon. It broke three
ribs. We went back and stayed 3 or 4 days till Le land felt better.
In 1919 Laura took real sick and we took her to the Dr. in
Roosevelt but he said he couldn't help her so we took her back home and
in a few days she was alright.
In 1919 Ovey Dee was born the 27th of October. He was a big baby
vJeighing 10 pounds. I raised him mostley on the bottle. About this time
I decided to turn our front room into a small grocery store. We sold a
young heifer for $45 to get money to stock it.
We used to have a lot of Indians come in. The old Indian men got
to buying flavoring extract that was put up in alcohol to drink. We
finally bought it in oil. One time an old buck said his wife wanted to
make a cake. I handed him the bottle and he looked at it and shoke it
and said ugh grease and gave it back to me. We bought our groceries
from an old Chinaman at Fort Duschene at 15 to 20% discount.
In June of 1920 Emanuel went to Idaho and stopped at Parma where
his sister Delila was living. He got a job working for a contractor and
worked there for 2 months and wrote and told us to sell our ranch. I
found a buyer and wrote Dad and he came back and helped us to move
there on the banks of the Snake River. We had a lot of trouble finding
a house. We stayed a few days in the hotel where the whole family
picked up 7 year itch. What a mess to get rid of. Soaking the clothes
in lisol water and greasing up with vaseline and sulfur mixture.

Leland went to work in an Apple packing house and Laura and Elda
went to work picking prunes till school started.
In December we made a down payment on a place in Nyssa, Oregon.
It had 2 acres of grapes and three acres of garden. We had a shallow
well with a gas engine and a pump. There 'Nasn't enough water in the
well to water often enough then after we raised a crop of grapes there
was no sale. The depression hit and t.'1ere 'Nas no work. D1d, Le land and
girls worked where ever they could find a thing to do, weeding onions,
lettuce and haying. Dad finally went out herding sheep on 't1'1e Ironside
Mountain. He vlorked for Hub \'lard, above Brogan, Oregon. Dad worked for
Ayt Cook when ever he had a j~t, for him. In March of 1921 I had another
attact of I:lflarnatory Rhuematisr:! a~0 \.vas sick for three monrJ1S but we

57

called in the Elders and I finally recovered. They said my sickness was
caused by my teeth but I didn't have them out for 10 years.

We gave up our place as we couldn't make the payments so we

rented an acreage off from Jack Newly. It was here Acel Verlin was born
December 5, 1922 during a real bad blizzard with snow about two feet
deep. Angie Cook and Dr. Sarazin came out and delivered him. They had a
mile to walk with burlap sacks wrapped. around their feet.

This year !.eland married Virginia Bradford on OCtober 9, 1923.

The next year we roved to the Harry Newby place next door. We had a
large patch of strawberries and a big garden but the water in the well
for drinking water was contaminated and Elda and Karl came down with
typhoid fever, so we roved into t.c:Mn in the Ashcraft house. That winter
we all came down with smallpox. Dad rented a blacksmith shop with all
the tools from a Mr. Clark. Shortly Dad bought the tools and shop.
laura married in 1924 and roved out on the Island land of George
Adams ranch.
It was out here that Karl drowned in June 23, 1928 in a slough
near laura's house. They searched all night and till 10 o'clock the
next day before they found him. A man by the name of Doc Marshall found
him in a deep hole.

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panzy Larrt> was born on his birthday but he died while Elda and
were in Fallen, Nevada. They got into Nyssa the day after his
funeral. panzy was three ronths old and cut 2 teeth while on the road.
On Jan. 4, 1927 another baby was born, Mary Cornelia, named after her
two gra.ndIoothers. She lived 8 days and died. She had some kind of an
obstruction in her stomach and her focrl wouldn't go through. That same
Jan. 1, Grandpa Brown died at Ontario, and was taken back to Monroe,
Utah for burial. It seemed like we were having our share of trouble.
Then on March 14, 1928 another baby was born, John Marvell. He was a
frail weak, blue boy and in getting him to breath Dr. Payne from
Ontario put three verebraes out of place in the middle of his back. He
could never hold his head up or kick his legs. He lived to be 11 ronths
old and died with pneuronia on the 1st of November.
Ben

We started to going back to church. Emanuel was ordained a deacon

and then on up as an Elder. And so \vere OVey and Acel.

Venice was put in as a Councilor in the MIA and I was a gleaner

teacher and a councilor in the Relief society and later President for
two years till my health forced me to give up the job.
During this time Venice married Edward Iamb on May 20, 1936,
leaving just OVey and Acel at home, then the war broke out and OVey was
drafted December 1941. He left for Fort lewis and then went back to
Missouri for training then went on to England, then North Africa
campaign and Italy. He was gone 3 1/2 years. On December 26, 1942 Acel
married Barbara laValley at Vancouver, Washington and in March he was
called into the service. Just before Acel married we had roved to
Portland and Dad went to work at Gunderson plant making parts for
ships. We came on Dad's birthday the 10th of June 1942. We lived in a

58

room in Elda' s house on North Depaw Street.

We rented the house in Nyssa and stored some of our things in the
blacksmith shop which was on the comer of our property.
We bought a small house on North Tyler street and lived there
about three years then decided to buy a bigger one on North Edison as
'We -were expecting OVey to come back from Italy. He came back in May of
1945. About this time Dad was laid off from his job at Gundersons
where he had worked all through the war.

In 1947 OVey got married to Georgia Lappin. . She had a small son
Johnny. Then a few years later she had a daughter.
Dad got his pension and when I was 65 I drawed mine and
along fine.

'We

got

My health wasn t too good as the Dr' s decided I had a turror in

the female organs. They gave me radium treatment and I was much better
and was 'Well enough so 'We could get out in good weather and go fishing
with Ben and Elda and Ed and Venice. Dad especially liked to go salmon
fishing. He caught quite a few.

In early May, Amelia started herroraging and was rushed to the

hospital and was operated on for the removal of turror and all her
female organs. Seemed to recover quite nicely but over night had a
relapse and died May 16, 1962.
On the later part of June the same Grandpa Brown had a paralytic
stroke and was paralyzed in limbs as 'Well as his speech and throat
muscles. was taken to Multnomah Hospital and died the 8th of July 1862.
He had no desire to live any longer after his wife died.

Amelia and Emanuel BrCMIl are buried in the Cemetery at Hillsboro,

Oregon.

59

ELEXIA BELL BRClm LABRUM JORGENSEN

My name in full is Elexia Belle Brown Labrum Jorgensen. My father name is
David Eamnuel Brown and my rrothers name is Mary Ann Maranda Hyatt. I was .born
24 March 1893 in Monroe, Seiver County, Utah. I was blessed 4 May 1893 by
Samuel W. Gould. I was baptized on 7 September 1902 in Maeser, Uintah, Utah. I
married 1st to Jesse Labrum on 28 October 1913 and divorced 19 April 1941. I
married 2nd to Otto A. Jorgensen by civil marriage on 23 May 1949. The
following family history was written by myself on 26 April 1956 at Spanish
Fork, Utah.
On 24 March 1893 my parents twelveth child was .born,
Elexia Bell, none other than myself.

a baby girl

named

In 1897 the family moved onto a ranch in Dry Fork Canyon about ten miles
north and a little west of Vernal, Utah.
Although only four years old, I can remember traveling over the rough
rocky rrountain roads. I can remetnber seeing my father and older brother hang
on to the upper side of the wagon to keep it from tipping over. I can remember
the tall round churn with the up and down dash, fastened onto the back of the
wagon.
I can remember waiting near by with a cup as father milked the CONS night
and rrorning, of drinking the fresh warm milk, cup after cup. All extra milk
was put into the churn. At camping time in the evening after the shaking of
the wagon all day, rrother would remove the cloth which covered it, take the
butter out, then how we children did enjoy drinking the butter milk.

The ranch in Dry Fork Canyon was 1/2 mile north of the extremly high,
straight up and down solid rock cliff with the inscription "Remember the
Maine" the ship that sank about 1877. Huge rocks, cliffs and caves were on
.both sides of the narrOW' canyon, where we children spent our time playing.
My first years of schooling was in a one room log house near the mouth of
the canyon, where one teacher taught all eight grades. We sat on lumber
benches around long tables each grade in turn going to the front of the room,
from a long bench called a resation bench, resited our lessons, we learned to
read, do arithmetic, write and spell. Around twenty boys and girls all ages
from 6 up were enrolled.

In 1904 father filed on a homestead on the Uintah Indian Reservation. He

was one of the very first settlers at Cederview, named because of the many
surrounding ceder trees, which stopped the view in any direction.
Father was the first to drill an artesian well. In the follONing years
Artesian wells became so numereous, the place was renamed Montwells, the name
it bears now.
Father built a log house large enough for two nice rooms, before the
partition was put in, it was used for a public gathering place, there school
was held, again one teacher for the eight mixed grades. Dances and parties
were also enjoyed in that building by every one.
The

first branch of the Sunday School and all other meetings were

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held there. CUrtains were drawn between classes.

During those years our family lived in two tents near the log house.
Fathers main occupation was growing sugar cane and making rrolasses or
sorghum, from the juice. Each and every fall, the process of making rrolasses
would last from 4 to 6 weeks at the end of that time a rrolasses candy pulling
party took place in the log house to which every one was invited. Father
furnished the rrolasses, a full evening of merriment was enjoyed by all young
and old as one large happy family.
By that time six of the oldest members of the family were
into homes of their own.

married and

In 1911 and 1912, I attended high school at Vernal, Uintah, Utah. In 1913
I was married to Jess Labrum and rroved onto the old Labrum ranch on Deep
Creek. During the 29 years spent on Deep Creek, five lovely children came to
bless the home. Three boys and two girls.
OVer the years adverse conditions, differences and circumstances had been
growing, which made it impossible for our marriage to continue. It ended in a
seperation. A divorce was granted April 19, 1941. The following four years
were spent at Lapoint, Utah where I enjoyed taking an active part in Church
activities and where I built a nice comfortable home with the help of my 2
boys ages 10 and 16. In the fall of 1944 I rented the home at Lapoint and
moved to Orem, Utah, where we spent the winter. I then sold the Lapoint home
and bought a home at Provo on 6 W 5 N and got employment as a Sales Lady in
the Kress store at Provo. I worked there two years. Then at the Mental
Hospital for six rronths.
In 1947 I sold the home in Provo and bought one in Spanish Fork on 855

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In the spring of 1948, Jess leRoy, my youngest son, who was still single,
was called into the mission field, unable to get work here at Spanish Fork I
rented the home and went to California in order to help finance his mission.
While working at Santa Monica, California I met Otto Asmus Jorgensen,
very devout member of the IDS Church whose wife had recently passed away.

to Salt Lake City on a visit where I joined him a

few weeks

On 23 May 1949 we were married by a civil marriage in the Court House

Salt Lake City.

we

returned
California.
In October
conference.

to California

and

resided

in Otto's

home

in

at Venice,

1949 we made a trip to Salt Lake City to attend the October

On the 3 October 1949

we found comfort and solace in one anouthers company.

Otto came
later.

we went through the Temple, were married and sealed

61

for all time and through out all eternity.

We returned to California where we remained
released from his mission 12 March 1950.

until

Jesse

leRoy was

We then sold Otto's home at Venice, and JOOved back to the home at Spanish
Fork where we reside at the time of this writing.

Three
fran their
Jesse
Velda
Flora

of my children have been sealed to Otto and myself with

father.
LeRoy - 24 September 1952 - Manti Temple
Elexi - 17 Feburary 1953 - Salt Lake Temple
Deon - 3 September 1953 - Salt Lake Temple

permission

Both Otto and I have kept busy in church activities. We love the people
here in this ward. We enjoy our home and the comforts we have to make life
pleasant. We are happy and feel that the valley here in the Rocky JOOuntains is
the JOOst favored place in God's vineyard. Our health and psychical conditions
are good considering our ages. We are thankful to our heavenly father for all
that we have to enjoy.

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My schooling comnenced at the age of six years in a one room log, dirt
floor house with unplaned boards as flooring. U:>cated at the JOOuth of Dry Fork
Canyon, north of Vernal, Utah in the year 1899.

One teacher taught the eight grades with about 20 boys and girls of all
ages. called a mixed school. We sat on benches around a long table with each
one's boks piled in front of them.
Each class in turn went to the front of the room, sat on a long bench
called the resation bench. There we learned reading, spelling, arithmethic,
etc. and resited our lessons, while the remainder of the school continued to
study at the table.
In 1904 we JOOved onto the Uintah Indian Reservation on a homestead at
Cedarview, north of Roosevelt, Utah. School continued there in one room,
similar to the previous school in Dry Fork Canyon with one teacher.
In 1911 and 1912, my older brother John, myself and my
Neta, attended High School at Vernal, Utah. All transportation
and wagon being one full days travel one way from our home.
small two room apartment, cooked our own meals and cared for
we went to school. I completed the first year high which ended

younger sister
was with a team
We lived in a
ourselves while
my schooling.

I was married in 1913 to Jesse labrum. The following 29 years was spent
with wife and JOOtherhood duties on the old labrum ranch on Deep Creek where I
JOOthered five lovely children, three boys and two girls. The 19 of April 1941
I was granted a divorce from Jesse and JOOved to Lapoint, Utah as mentioned
here to fore where we built the five room home.
In 1944 I rented the home at Lapoint and JOOved to Orem, Utah, where I was
employed as a sales lady in the Kress store at Provo. We spent that sunmer and
winter living in a basement home at Orem.
The following spring,

I sold the home at Lapoint and bought one at Provo

62
on 6th W 5th N. I continued working at the Kress store for nearly two years
then went to work at the state mental hospital where I had several interesting
experiences with the patients during the six rronths I worked there.
In 1947 I sold the home in Provo and bought one in Spanish Fork, Utah on
855 E 1 N. During 1948 and 1949 I was in California while my son Jesse LeRoy
was in the mission field.
I was employed in a home at Santa Monica which
enjoyed my stay there very much.
In 1949 I was married to Otto A.
rroved back to Spanish Fork.

Jorgensen.

was

pleasant work. I

In the spring of 1950

we

In October 1951, I \Vent to work in the home of Mrs. Orson Brown here in
Spanish Fork where I worked two sometimes three days each week.
On 6 November of that year (just one rronth later) I was involved in a car
accident and came close to getting a broken neck. I am sure it was only
through providence that my life was saved. At the time of this writing, April
1956, four and one half years later, my neck still gives a lot of trouble. One
vertibray especially still slips fran its position, at nearly every rrove of my
head.

Although I was suffering continually with my neck, I went back to work at

Brown's in December of that same year where I continued working until I broke
my right arm on 2 December 1954 while doing janitorial work at the 5th ward
chapel when I slipped and fell in wet wax.

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Commencing back in 1951 I started cleaning the office and rooms for Dr.
Courtney, a Chirpractor Dr. every Wednesday, which has been sufficient to pay
my bills for adjustments on my neck.
Back in 1952 \Ve took over the janitorial work at the 5th ward chapel. A
job we are still doing at the time of this writing, April 1956. We are paid
$50 cash each rronth plus our commodities from the church welfare store house,
so we are getting along very nicely.
While still living on Deep Creek in 1935 I was called to work as 1st
counselor in the Primary at Lapoint, Utah a distance of 14 miles with no car
avaiable. It was difficult to get to church. It was a full days activity,
always getting home after dark. I was fortunate to have a span of horses and a
one seated buggy for my use and convience.
During that same year I was asked to teach a Bee Hive class in Mutual. A
position I held until 1944 when I left Lapoint. During those six years I took
two groups of girls through their three year courses of Mutual work. A work I
thourghly enjoyed.
In 1940 I was released from the Primary and put in as President of the
Y.L.M.I.A. Being so interested in Bee Hive work, with my girls begging me to
go on with them I held the two jobs until I left Lapoint.
Moving from Lapoint in 1944 ended my Church activities until I was
settled in Spanish Fork in 1951 after we rroved back from California. Then I

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was asked to teach a Sunday School group of boys, which opened up a glorious
opportunity for development for myself. A great love between myself and those
boys was created which still exists.
Working with the boys ages 9 and 10, I labored dilligent in this capacity
for six years, taking three different groups through their two year courses.
Starting in the spring of 1953 I assisted Dorothy Brown with Stake Sunday
School work, the same course, along with teaching my class in the ward.
On 31 January 1954 I was set apart as a Stake Sunday School worker by our
Palmyra President Angus Christensen to assist Dorothy Brown.

I continued teaching my Sunday School class along with the Stake work
until 26 January 1956 when Dorothy resigned and I took over the full
responsibility of Stake work over course 6 and 7 alternating each year. At
that time I was released from my ward activities, a position I now hold with a
humble prayerful heart depending on help and guidance from the tDrd.
Meantime I have been active as a visiting teacher in the Relief Society
since 1950. Have been a member of the 5th ward Choir since 1952 and a member
of the Relief Society singing rother's Chorus since 1955.
My first great outstanding testirony through faith and prayer came to me
in 1908 at age of 15. I was called to act as secretary over the Branch SUnday
School when it was first organized in Cedarview- on the Uintah Indian
Reservation.

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I didn't undertand percentage. I was unable to complete my reports. Very

humbly and sincerely I called upon my heavenly father for help and
enlightment. I went to bed that particular night with my reports unfinished.
In my dreams I did page after page of percentage problems, when
I awoke
percentage was perfectly clean in my mind. I was able to finish my reports. I
held that position three years with no further trouble with percentage. I know
help and enlightment came to me as an answer to my faith and prayers.
When I was married in 1913 just prior to roving up on Deep Creek, an
isolated section of the world, 15 miles from a town so small there was but one
store, 1 1/2 miles from the neighbor, 55 miles to a town where a Doctor was
available. I was given a blessing and a promise that if I would remain
faithful and cultivate my faith; I would see my children healed through my
faith and prayers. That I would have many manifestations of the power of God
in raising my family. I here want to bear testimony that I did witness the
Power of God at different times.
In 1921, the three older kiddies were playing with matches they slipped
out with, as kiddies will do. They ranged in ages from 2 years to 7.

At my work in the house I heard the terrible roaring of fire, going out,
I saw the billows of sroke with flames of fire spread over the tops of the Hay
and Grain stacks also over the adjoining barn where our two work horses were.
The yard was enclosed with a tight high pole fence realizing the two year old
child would be slow if not unable to desend by himself. I was frantic with
fear that they were trapped in the fire. Frantically, humbly, I irrrnediately
called on the Lord for help. I distinctly heard a voice tell me to go look

64

over a white sand rock knoll, just back of the yard, there I would find the
children. Hurrying to the best of my ability, I hastened to the barn where I
could hear the frantic horses opening the barn door to let the horses escape,
I rushed over the sand rock knoll there to my relief, sat the three frightened
children under a tree. It was through Divine Guidance that I went to the top
of the knoll.
In the sumner of 1925, when Gordon was six years old, he was accidently
shot through the thigh with a .22 bullet. From the yard, where I had gone to
empty a bucket of water, I saw his father carrying him through the field over
his arms, Gordon's head and arms hanging as though he were dead. The overalls
of roth were covered with blood. The shock was so great I was petrified and
unable to nove from where I stood. Humbly from the rottom of my heart and with
every fiber of my body in a prayer for help I felt a pressure on my shoulder
as plain as any hand could be placed there with a definent purpose and
actually heard a voice speak, assuring me that he would be all right.
Getting to the screen door just in time to open it, for the unconscious
roy to be carried in, and placed on a bed we renoved his blood filled shoes
and clothing. My husband immediately wondering how we could get him to a
Doctor. 55 miles with no car was a problem. Again I distinctly heard a voice
say "He'll be OK". A perfectly calm assured feeling came over my entire being
as I answered my husband we won't need to take him to a Doctor.
This happened just six weeks before my fourth baby, Jesses LeRoy, was
rom. I 'cleaned, dressed and cared for that bullet wound with as much ease as
if it had been a mear scratch. The wound healed in a miraculous way. We had a
better Doctor than any earthly physician, God our maker. I know my prayer was
answered, I was given Devine help, strength and courage through faith and
prayer.
On two different occasions, Jesse LeRoy was very, very ill. I am sure he
was in the stages of pnemonia. Both times he was healed all nost instantly,
after my kneeling and humbly, sincerely, calling on my Heavenly Father for
help.
So many times in sickness, when I prayed for wisdom to know what to do,
my mind was led to think of various means of doctoring that proved sucessful
with the particular illness of the children. I was forced to cope with, such
as, measles, smallpox, hooping cough, chicken pox, mumps and severe colds. I
know the lord gave me wisdom. Many is the time I have felt the power of the
lord with me in delivering lessons in Sunday School and in my Stake work as
answers to my prayers.
I know that God lives, that he hears our prayers. If we do our part, he
will do his for he has given us the promise that if we do his will and keep
not his commandments we have no promise.
In 1947 while Gordon and Rosemary were living in Oregon, they sent me
noney to come make them a visit. LeRoy took me there by car and gave me extra
roney making it possible for me to go on to Vancouver, Washington to visit my
sister May. Also to Seattle, Washington to visit my sister Neta. It was a
lovely trip and much appreciated. My sister Delilia joined me at caldwell,
Idaho. We had a lovely time.

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One

of the rrost outstanding trips of my life was when my sister Martha

left Salt Lake City 18 March 1955 and were met at Caldwell, Idaho
sister Delilia and brother John. The four of us went in my Brother's
Portland, Oregon where we met our oldest sister May and our oldest
Emanuel. What a glorious family get together it was. Six of our living
of eight to be together. Emanuel was unable to make the trip on to
where we visited with our youngest sister Neta. While visiting there,
my 62nd birthday. A party was given me.

and myself,

by our
car to
brother
family
Seattle
I spent

Another high light of my life was 18 October 1955 when I went with a
large bus load of Latter Day Saints from our Palmyra Stake on a Temple
excursion to the logan and Idaho Falls Temples. My sister Delilia met me at
Idaho Falls and accompanied me home on the bus. The following day our sister
Candus joined us. Two days later our sister Martha came. The four of us spent
one glorious week together, the first time we four sisters had been together
since we were girls at home, a visit and privilege all ways to be remembered.
Still one more never-to-be-forgotten trip was my pleasure on 11 March
'1956. I was again fortunate enough to accompany a tOur of Saints from Palmyra
Stake, two filled chartered busses under direction of Mildred Reams. We went
to the dedication services of the lovely IDs Angeles Temple, an experience out
standing in my life. All of us, 65 in number, stayed at the Hayward Hotel
three nights on the 12, 13 and 14 of March. The buses were at our services. We
went to interesting places such as Forest Lawn, The Knott's Berry Farm, Disney
Land and to one Radio Broadcast program in Hollywood. Gordon and Rosemary met
me at the Hotel the morning the group left for home which was the morning of
the 15th. I spent three days with them; a wonderful time and visit. On the
last day they took me to see the plant where Gordon was working, then to the
new plant which was nearly completed. To the new Trailer court where they were
going to move to the following week. Then to their acre of ground they had
bought in the Deseret where we ate our lunch.
I got on a double decker greyhound bus at 8:15 PM the 18th,
safely about 10:30 the following morning, tired but thankful
wonderful trip and experience.

arrived home
for such a

Gordon and Rosemary took me to a quiropractor Doctor in IDs Angeles, who

discovered my head (from injury received 4 1/2 years before in the car
accident) was completely off from the axis and over to the left side. He
adjusted and put it into its proper position which released such a pressure
from my stomach, results, I was deathly sick. I have never heaved harder in my
life but I was thankful to get my head adjusted back into place, as it had
caused me continuall suffering. After that adjustment I had much better use of
my head. But for some reason I have had trouble with my stomach since. At the
time of this writing on 1st of April 1956 my stomach is hurting. Ten days
later, my stomach distress is much improved. The stomach lining and tissues
being effected by the sivere pressure of my head and neck dislinement, took
some time to recover and heal after the pressure was rerroved.

66

October 1956
Refering back to the adjustment of my head and neck recieved by Dr.
Chanteler in ws Angeles, california in March of this year, at which time he
put my head back onto the axis the mussells on the right side of my neck felt
shriveled, soft and lifeless to the feel of his fingers. Several rronths later,
he mentioned that there was a deniffent change. To the finger touch they felt
stronger, rrore firm and less spongy.
As weeks passed, fewer adjustments were necessary as the mussells became
strong enough to hold the vertibrays in place better than here-to-fore.
However, not normal as two vertibrays especially slip out of position very
easily then stay out until put back through adjustment. Ocr wurtney says the
mussells and liganents, being so badly injured and stretched, they may never
be normal or able to pull the vertibrays back in place as rrovement is made in
the neck.
I will always be grateful to Dr. Courtney for the marvelous job he did in
restoring my injured neck to nearly a normal condition, after the vertibrays
full length of my neck were torn loose and out of place with two in particular
twisted nearly 1/4 around to the side as results of the car accident of 6
November 1951, when all the russells, liganents and tissues from my shouders
to my head were torn loose according to Doctor's diagonosis and X-Rays. With
my head completely off the axis then pushed to the left side.
I feel that the wrd still had work for me to do in this life that I was
miraculously saved. I am grateful for Dr Courtney's patience and willingness
to give adjustments and relief at any hour, day or night, even on Sundays if I
needed his help. He has been wonderfully good and considerate.
I am also very grateful to Dr. Chanteler for centralizing my head
the axis, an achievement Dr. Courtney was unable to perform.

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At the time of this writing 12 October 1956 I am planning another trip to

Los Angeles on another Temple excursion. While there I hope to make another
trip to Dr. Chanteler for a check up on my neck and head. Results of that
check up will be recorded later.
As to my Church activities; After our 5th ward was divided 13 May 1956.
We living in the north east section became members of the new 8th ward. With
the organizations of the new ward I was chosen to act as Attendant Sect. in
the U.W.M.I.A. a large responsibility that of keeping records and making
reports for the girls program. Being responsible for keeping a correct record
of each girls attendance at Sacrament Meetings, Sunday School and Mutuals.
From this record, order their individual awards and record all their
activities on their individual buff colored cards. Being responsible of all
girls in the ward between the ages of 12 and 19. There is 49 girls in our ward
so the work presents a challenge to me. I was called to this position on 1
June 1956. I was set apart for this calling by our new Bishop Ferrin Wood, 26
July 1956 with a promise that if I was faithful, prayerful and diligent in my
efforts in that calling, that the Lord would bless me through my faith and
willingness to do his work.
I bear testimony that this has been the case.
better health, than I have had in years.

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I have been blessed with

67

HISTORY OF MY PARENTS
BY ELEXIA BELLE B~ JORGENSEN
This information was gained from stories related by parents
experiances, etc. Written 26 April 1956 at Spanish Fork, Utah

personal

Near the border of Georgia and Alabama lived two young people David
Emanuel Brown and Mary Ann Maranda Hyatt. These b-Jo young people met and fell
in love.
David Emanuel had been a member of the Latter Day Saint Church for nine
years, which caused a conflict, as the parents of Mary Ann were very
predjudiced against the church. They opposed the marriage and forbid Mary Ann
to see David.
The couple eloped and were married 28 October 1870. Mary Ann was disowned
by the family and was refused entrance into the house to get any of her
clothes or belongings.
Thus was the beginning of a new life for Mary Ann completely seperated
from her family. Never again to see any member of the family except one
brother, who years later came to Utah to find and visit with his sister.
Mary Ann was baptized into the Latter Day Saint Church 26 July 1876.

The newly weds began house keeping in Carrol County,

girls came to add joy and happiness to the couple.

Georgia. Two little

This was after the Saints had been driven from Nauvoo ~st into the Rocky
Mountians. Church members scattered through out different states were restless
and wanted to join the body of Saints in the West.

The young parents sold their belongings at a great sacrifice, bought

a
covered wagon and a span of oxen, taking a few necessities. They joined a
wagon caravan and started west in the spring of 1877.

They suffered many hardships during the long hard trip, even to the point
of near starvation, when it was necessary to gather weeds and cook for greens.
On 10 June 1877 on Muddy River in Oklahoma. a baby bory was born.
The company made camp for a few days,

One week later a baby girl was born to a young couple of the caravan.
Loved ones and friends did every thing possible for the suffering young oother
but death claimed her minutes after giving birth to the babe, leaving the tiny
IOOtherless babe and a grief stricken father to continue the journey west.
Mary Ann nursed and oothered the baby along with her own.
For a casket, boards ~re removed from wagons where ever a board could be
spared. The departed girl was wrapped in a blanket, placed in the rough box
and burried by the side of the river. The caravan moved on. I can remember
hearing my Father relate the sad experience saying that the song "Flow gently
sweet afton, disturb not her dreams" always brought back to his memory that

68

sad incident, when the young rother was buried by the river, with great
sadness in their hearts but with a fervent prayer the company continued on.
David Emanuel having had experience as a shoe cobbler in Georgia and
having brought some tools with him, rrade shoes for the men in the company,
using skins from the oxen, while he sat with burlap sacks or rags on his own
feet during the cold weather.
They settled at Monroe, Siever County, Utah where ten rore babies came to
bless the home, four of which were buried as infants. With nine children they
remained at Monroe until the spring of 1897.

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I'J1ARY ELIZBETH

BR(XI~

SCCX;INGS

My fathers name was David Emanuel Bro'NIl and my mothers name ~.vas Merry
Ann MaraL'1da Hyatt. I was born 28 October 1874 in Carroll, Carroll County,

Georgia. I was blessed on 30 November 1874 by a missionary. I was baptized 7

Ju..~e 1883 in Monroe,
Sevier, Utah by JOM Bowman. I married Phillip Elem
Scogings on 1 December 1897 in the Manti Temple by JOM D. McAllister. I was
given a Patiarchal blessing by Epharim Lambert on 20 February 1922.
I com:nenced school at Monroe, Sevier, Utah when 7 years old.
With my parents, I came from Georgia to Utc3.L'1 by oxteam, t;'las 18 months on
the way. Arrived in Utah, March 1878. I was then only three and a half years
old, so do not remember any of the experiences of that eventful trip. I
settled in Monroe.
The first position I. held in the church was that of a Sunday School
teacher when I was 10 years old. We had no outlines or suggested lessons so
taught the class to read from an ordinary school book.
Soon after my calling in the Sunday School I was
Assistant Secretary in the primary association.
In
Class.

1888 I was chosen as Secretary of Y.L.M.I.A.

called

to

act

as

and teacher of Religion

The following was written about about Mary.

Mary Elizabeth Brown daughter of David Emanuel Brown and Mary Ann M.
Hyatt was born at Carroll County, Georgia 28 October 1874, was blessed by a
Horman Missionary 30 November 1876. Traveled by oxteam with her parents from
Georgia to Utah being 18 rronths on the way, arriving at Monroe, Sevier, Utah
r.~arch 1878.
She with her parents had spent the previous winter at Snow Flake,
Arizona as members of the United Order of the Morman Colony there.
Her schooling and childhood days 1ere at Monroe, Sevier, Utah. She was
always of a quiet and religious nature, obedient and loving to serve her
parents at all times. She was chosen as a Sunday School Teacher at the age of
10 years in 1884. She taught her class to read as schooling was very expen.sive
and not compulsery. Many children did not attend school. She was baptized by
Brother Bowman at Monroe, Utah 7 June 1883, confirmed the same day. In 1886
was appointed Assistant Secretary of the Primary Association. She loved music
and was chosen as Ward Organist in August 1892.
4 August 1895 was set apart as President of the Monroe Primary
Association at the same time was holding the position of Asst. Secretary and
Counsler of the U. L. M. I . A. In September 1896 she joined her parents who had
moved to Marysvale, Piute County, Utah in the spring she had remained at
Monroe to take care of her grandmother (Lucy Brown) who had been struken with
paralysis and who died 17 August 1896, that winter in 1896 she taught school
at Johnson, Kane, Utah on her return in the spring of 1897 to ~-1arysvale she
met Philip Elem Scogings and was rnarried at t..he Manti Temple on 1 December
1897. Lived at Marysvale. On 1 April 1898 was set apart as Ward Clerk and 2nd
Counselor of the ~-1arysvale Relief Society. Gave birth to 'Wm. David 25 August
1898. The following spring she wi~~ husband and son Willia~ migrated to Silver

70

Gate, Uintah, Utat'1 arriving there 1 May 1899. On the 1 December 1899 was
chosen as 2nd Counselor of the Silver Gate Primary. Gave birth to Amy Irene 20
August 1900. In the spring of 1901 was sustained as Chourster, Librarian and
Treasurer of the Silver Gate M.I.A.
In 1904 she with her husband and family homesteaded some land on the
Indian Reservation known later as the Bennett Ward, Uintah County, Utah. Gave
birth to a still born child at Silver Gate 5 June 1902. Moved to Vernal,
Uintah County in fall of 1902. She gave birth to Oral Susan 21 June 1903 at
Vernal.
After rroving to Bennett in March 1904 attended church at Roosevelt for
about 4 years. Gave birth to Alton Phillip 6 June 1905 at Bennett. On 3
November 1908 the first Sunday School was organized at Bennett. She was first
teacher chosen, also chourster of that Organization. The first Primary
Association was organized 23 April 1911. Mary was set apart as 1st Counselor.
1 June 1913 she was chosen as 2nd Counselor to Relief Society and as Organist
of the Sunday School 3 August 1913. As Instructor of the Y.L.M.I.A. 1 March
1914, Primary Organist, 4 April 1915. Gave birth to Nettie May 14 August 1907
and Homer Emanuel was born on 26 July 1910. Joseph Russell was born 13 January
1913. Ella Jane born 3 December 1914 and Arden Leroy \.vas born 10 Iv1arch 1917.
She was rrother of 10 Children.

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LAURA AMELIA

B~

My parents were Emanuel Brown and Amelia Jane Marett and were married in
Ashley Canyon in Unitah County, Utah on November 20, 1903. They lived there
for awhile and my father was a blacksmith. They moved to Vernal and there my
brother older than me was born and I was born in Vernal and in 1908 they
opened up the Unitah Reservation and my dad homesteaded on a 160 acre farm. We
moved there the first of march and the neighbors helped him put up a cabin.
Our sister was born there in 1908 on March 11th. We stayed there for awhile
and later sold that and moved to Cederview, Utah. We lived there on a farm and
dad had a blacksmith shop. We lived there until 1920 in August. We sold that
place and we carne out to Idaho. Its the first tirre I had ever seen a train or
a car. I had seen cars but had never rode in one.

Aunt Mattie homesteaded and filed on the place that Grandpa was on. I
guess that it was 1908. Grandpa had already used his homestead rights in
Georgia. They filed in Utah in the Spring. Aunt Mattie filed and she was a
widow woman and she lived there until she proved up on it and when she proved
up on it she turned it over to Grandpa. It has 120 acres. We lived over about
20 miles from there. My dads place was about 20 miles from where his dads was
and dad did not do to much farming on his. It was kind of rocky and sandy. I
would say it was in the swamps, badlands or what ever you want to call it. He
sold his and bought 40 acres off from his dad, and he built a house there and
lived there. This was about 1912 when he bought this off from grandpa and we
stayed there until 1920. Grandpa sold the rest of his property in 1919 and my
dad sold his place in 1920. From there we went to Idaho. That ground where we
farmed was sandy and a lot of wind that blew the crops pretty bad. Outside of
that it grew pretty gcxxl crops. The farms had to run a canal. I don't know
what river it came out of. It might have been the Duchene, but I do not know.

My dad help build a irrigation canal over at the place he was at. He
worked as a blacksmith and sharpened all the tools that they used when they
built the canal. They started it in 1908, I guess, and it wasn't to long and
they had water on the ground. They must have had water on the ground the same
year as far as I know. I don't know when they bui It the canals over on
Grandpa's place. It must have been about the same year because they opened the
reservation all through there at the same time. We drew lot numbers to know
where your land was. Then about 1915 they got started drilling artiesian wells
around. Grandpa had the first artiesian well that ran about 5 gallons a
minute, or something like that. It was a pretty gcxxl size one. Now they tell
me that there is not any of those artiesian wells even running anymore. We
were out by there in 1971. We was out there by Grandpa Browns place and there
is no sign of the well there now so they told me that none of them were
running. Just about every farmer had a artiesian well.
The Indians used to come around when my mother and grandmother baked
bread and they would trade some stuff for a pan of biscuits. They really
thought that than was great to come around and trade you some of their stuff
for it. There where my dad homesteaded, half of the valley was Indian and half
the valley was Americans or White People. They had two canals running a short
distance .apart. They were about 15 or 20 feet apart. One was a Indian Canal
and the other was the white mans canal. The Indian canal had the first water
rights if there was a short year for water. Then the other guys had the other
canal and water. But where Grandpa lived there were no indians right close
there. Now where the indians were was where they are going to have the family

72

reunion. That is t.vhiterocks. The indians settled there. They would come
through where Grandpa lived. When I was in the first grade and my brother was
in the 2nd grade we would see those indians coming on the way to school. We
could tell the indians coming because there would be a pack of dogs. Also the
indians would have a wagon or two. We would go out and hide in the high brush
until they would go on by thinking that we was scared because the indians
would get us. We had to walk about 1 1/2 miles or a little more to school.
Pretty close to two miles. We would see them going during this time. We would
go out in the brush and stay hid until they were gone. Then we would go back
walking down the road to school. Of course there was no cars out there or no
gasoline. It was about 100 miles to where we could get some gas. There tvere no
paved roads. Every fanner had to go out each spring and do so much. He had a
road assessment in place of paying on the taxes to do it. They had to 90 out
with their team of horses and put in so much time on t.1-J.e road assessrrent. Of
course it was nothing but just caN trails going through there and dirt roads
and fill in some of the bad places and scoup in a little of this or that. We
lived almost two miles to school if we went by the road and if we cut thru the
fields it was about a mile or just over a mile if we went just straight thru.
It was about eight miles from Rossevelt out to where Granpa lived. We lived
about 8 or 9 miles.
The fa~lies did not go into town together to get groceries and supplies.
Ever..lbody went for theirselves. You raised what you ate and traded off some.
You did not buy many groceries because you did not have any money. ~W dad,
Grandpa and Uncles had that threshing machine. Nobody had any money but they
would take grain on the threshing bill. Then they would haul this grain in and
sell it. We v~uld take our own grain in and they would make flour at the mill.
We would have bran. Usually that went to feedin:; stock. We would take enough
in, in the fall to have a year of flour. We raised our own meat and vegtables.
My dad had a blacksmith shop there and that is the only pay.
I don't think
that anybody ever gave him a dime. They would bring a quarter of beef, a pig
or Ovo. Maybe we would be short of hay or something and they ,.tlould bring over
and trade Dad for his blacksmith work. We did not know what it was to have
money. Dad would go out and cut a lot of wood in the fall and he would always
save the straight cedar for posts. A lot of times he would take a load of wood
and sell it to those people in town. This \vould buy about one pair of shoes a
year and stuff like that but you did not spend any money. My dad went out on
1:t~t homestead and had a 1,000 PJunds of hay. He must have had some seed grain
although I don't know if he had any seed grain that first year ~~ was there or
not. But they went there and homesteaded that and they had 25 cents to their
name. They were over 100 miles from Roosevelt ~vith what groceries they had in
t1-J.eir wagon and 25 cents in money. He sold his place and blacksmith but he
took the tools and bought a team and wagon and two horses. I do not know if he
had any farm machinery. I doubt that he had any. He probably borrowed it. we
never \~nt anyplace p-xcept to church and school.

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We went to school in September and went until March since school \Vas out
in March. We only went 7 months. It was so bad in the winters and t~e winters
were so cold I don't know why they did not layoff school two months in the
winter and pick up in the spring and go to school then when it was nice
weather, but they did not do that. It was so cold t.1-J.at when we got to school
we couldn't stand to stay away from the stove. We just circled around. They ;
had a big rOlmd stove there. We would circle around that and usually 1:t'ley read ~
or check~ your arit~tic. They had eight grades when I first started school.
Then later they got two rooms. They finally split the school and had two

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buildings with the fourth grade in one. Sometimes we would only have 4 or 5
kids in a grade. The last year I went to school back there, there was three
8th graders. Sometimes the class ahead of us only had one in each grade. It
wasn't a very big school.
Before my mother and dad were married over there in Ashley Canyon,
Grandpa Marett donated the land for the school, then they built the school.
When they first went went to Cederview after they filed on that land they had
a school in Grandpa. Brown's house. My Aunt stayed there and she taught there
in the school in that house. They just roved everything back out of they way.
It was mainly just a big front room and a bedroom and they had anouther
bedroom that they added on to the other end. The kitchen and living room was
all one big room.It \YaS about 24' by 24' or so.Maybe it was 24' by 30', but it
was just a great big room. It was used for kitchen, dining room, living room
and the whole thing. Most of the time we rode horses to school. We could walk
if we wanted to or ride horses. When we were smaller we really enjoyed
ourselves going out and hearding cattle. Leland would go out with me.Sometimes
\Ye took the
pigs along with us. We drove the rrare to the foothills where
Grandpa joined Dads place and we T~uld herd and would make play houses out of
that sand shell where ~here just layers. I would have like to go back out
t.l-tere when we were back there and walked up in there and seen if they were
still there. It was about 1/4 of a mile off the road but nobcx:1y has ever
farmed that piece that joined there at Dads place. When I was back there in
1950 it had never been farmed. Its just (jot some ju..l1iper and a fe\v scrub !?ine.
Mostly juniper. I would like to go back out on the reservation. Uncle Marvel
did take us up to Grandpa Maretts house that he built. People are still living
in it. The house was builtin the 1800' s. The house was at Kamas. And then
Uncle Marvel took us over to where Grandpa Lambert had a store. Of course it
was on a Sunday and everything was closed. They are still using that building.
I did not have a camera and I felt so bad. It is still there and is a two
story building. The one that Grandpa Marett built is a two story log house.
The people are still living in it. We drove and Uncle Harvel got out and
talked to the people. Venice and Ed took some movie of it and I was just sick
because I did not have a camera.
I do not know at first if each family had to bllY their own schoolbooks. I
so small that I don't remeInber if they bought them when we first started
school but after I got big enough to remember the State of Utah furnished all
of the pencils, paper and books. I just don't know what it was at first. I did
not go to school until 4 years after dad went on the reservation. I never went
to school where his place was. I did not go until we bought grandpa's place. I
thin\{ that where Grandpa Marett lived they had school in his place for a'While.
I did not go to school ~here. I was only two years old when we moved on the
reservation. Dad proved up on that place and sold it and he went on to
grandpas. Religion was not taught in the schools. They had their church and we
went to church and stuff like that. They would have prayer in school but they
did not teach religion. There was nothing of religion in the schools. The
teachers were 9ople ~~at came from back east or someplace like that. By the
time they came in and handled 4 or 8 classes they did not have time for
anything much else.

WriS

Once they got the

t.he river. There were
over amoll.J.'>1t of it but I
we ran year around down

canals going you got what water you could come out of
no pumps. We had plenty of water. There was never an
never saw dads crops fail for lack of it. We had water
that one ditch to to have water for the livestock. He

74

\lould just change it around on the pasture. It ran by the house. That was all
rrountian water. We used it and I think everyone did for a long time to use it
for household stuff. That water coming do'\v.rl from the rrountians being snow
vlater, it \vas just as clear and cold as it could be. Where we lived there all
that time, it was better than 5,000 feet high. It was pretty high ~~ere.
We did not have to go far to get wood. They had some scrub timber. If you
wanted good tira1:>er for a sawmill you went bac~{ a little ways. Where we \vas it
was mostly Juniper and Cedar. It was all around dads place there. There was
timber. Even when I went back there in the 1970' s there was one piece that
]Olns dads place that nobody ever did anything with.
I do not know who owns
it. I suppose that someone owns it because they have been drilling those oil
wells allover. Dad would go up there and take tea and lunch and be gone all
day. He would come back with a big load of wood, all trimmed up and loaded. He
did not have any saws, he chopped everyt.l1ing. It was all hardwood, cedar and
juniper. He always had a big pile of \vood for the winter. He would cut it up
and pitch it up on the big pile. A lot of the neighbors would run out before
spring and come and borrow the wood. They never brought any back of course.
They would come and borrow some wood and dad let them have it. There was to
much snow and they couldn't get out to get rrore wood. There was coal over in
Vernal. Dad usually went once a year and got a load of coal but that 'VJas
always used in the Blacksmith shop. None of it ever carne into the house.
Everyone went out and got their wood and if they ran out they always knew they
could borrow it from dad. That is all they burnt there, was just wood. There
was no power or electricity or gas station. I was 15 years old before I ever
rode in a car. I was 15 before I ever saw or rode in a train. I had seen a car
but I never saw one but was 15 before I rode in one. Uncle Hugo had a big flat
bed truck and he hauled gas out there to Roosevelt I guess for those people
that did have some cars. Very few were well to do. He took us out to the
train. We went out there on the flat bed with a lot of empty barrels. He had
all solid tires. He would take us out to the train and loaded up his gas and
'<:Ne 'Went back.
That was what he was doing for extra money. Now t.'1at is pretty
vlell all dairies in there. All those roads that were dirt when we left in the
1920' s are all oiled now. The trucks pick up the milk every day and takes it
into Roosevelt. I do not know what they do wi~l-t it in Roosevelt.
The biggest change when I "Has gone so long was when we went back there
was that I couldn't hardly believe when on gra'1dpa' s place there was what we
called the gulch. It was kind of the spillway for the canal and when it carne
up a storm they could cut the \vater out of the canal and down this gulch where
it would run quite a bit of water during the spring or something like that.
Come upon those flash floods they could never keep a bridge in there. It would
take a bridge out no matter how hard you tried. Of course that was sa'1dy
banks. It always took that bridge out. When I was down there in 1971 they got
all that all dammed up and a dam made there and quite a lake of water there on
grandpa' s place. I tried to ask around t.l1ere what they did wi~l-t that or if it
was for irrigation. They seemed to think it \Vas just for fishing. That was a
suprise to me after going back for so many years, to see those oil roads and
we always had to go dO~1 in that gulch 3nd out the other side where you
COUldn't keep a bridge. When the high floods came along it would take it out.
Sometimes it would take it down a few miles from there and they would go down
and tear it up a'1d bring back the timber and use it over again. I was told
that it was just a recreation dam and it was just a way to fix that road so it
did not go out. You know after we was there for so many years and the way
~l-tings have changed I was interestee. in ;vhat that lake was for.

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My dad ".vas rrostly a blacksmith. He farmed the place and he farmed the
homestead when he had it but not to a great extent. He was a good carpenter
and him and his dad did carpenter work ~lite a little bit if he could find
someone well to do that could afford a nice house built, then he worked on
that but both of them were blacksmiths. That was t.~eir main work. i'o'ly dad was
not to much of a farmer. Of course you always had a team of horses. He always
had a crop but he did not seem to be very interested in farming. He Vias rrore
interested in blacksmithing. It was pretty hard to get the blacksmit.1-} tools
and someone that knew hav to heat faIlings and sharpen ~'1em and pound therii out
and put them into the water and temper them. That was the biggest deal.
Learning that and shrinking the tires for the wagon wheels. Dad had a shrinker
and he had to get that tire hot, ret hot, and then put in in there in the
clamp and he turned a wheel and that pushed the tire up and shrink. it up so
that i t ~vas smaller then he would pound it out so it was smooth and get it to
fit just right. Then he would put it on the rNheel. It would be red hot when he
put it on the wheel and that would let it stretch so it fit just exactly
tight. All the buggies and wagons had to have iron tires and every now and
then you would have to shrink them. Plow lathes had to be tempered, sharpened
and tempered. So you pretty well had to know what you was doing when you were
doing blacksmith work. Also you had to have to the tools. Dad had a big
bell<Y.-ls there that purrped the wind to blow the fire and make his fire hot. We
would PUITlp that quite a bit for him when he was in there. When we left there
he just left the tools. Then only thinq we took when we sold the place t.~e was
it was and all the tools, horses and everything.

Grandpa Brown carne to Idaho first. He carne in a:,out 1919 I guess. Really
Uncle Joe and Aunt Lila
came first. Then it vlas such a big deal and t.~ey
wrote back d<YNn there and finally grandpa came out there. Theyt.1-}ought that was
really it. H~ "-lanted to get ready and he sold the place and grandma passed
away. She was packing and everything to get to go to Idaho and she died with a
heart attack. Then grandpa came back and sold everything and Uncle John and
Aunt Faye went with him in the Spring. They went in February. Then my dad,
they talked him in the notion and he went up in June. He worked there in a
blacksmith shop in Parma, Idaho. That was a real big thing and a lot of work
and there was actually money that you could get. The people G'1at bought
grandpa's place had a nephew that was looking so they bought our place so dad
carne back and sold the place and we went to Idaho in August of 1920. I was 15
years old. Then we came up there the 15th of August to Parma, Idaho and we
stayed there and dad was r,."rorking at a shop. We stayed there u..l1til they decided
to buy a place in Nyssa, Oregon in 1921. We went over there and worked. I
worked out and started a year of school in Parma. but never went to Nyssa. I
started in ~.mat would be high school \vhen I started G'1ere. When we stayed
there I worked out in different places and worked for $3.50 a week. I \Vas in
my first year of high school. I worked 7 days a week from 5 o'clock in the
rrorning until 9 0' clock in the night. I was working in the Hotel Weston doing
washing and waiting on tables and just working there. There was quite a crew
of railroad men that was in there and staying there. And I went also doing
field work, picking apples, weeding onions and I married Festus W. Adams on
October 7, 1924 and he got smallpox two days after we was married. Then we
went up to the Owyhee Dam or \vhere the OWyhee Dam is now. There wasn't
anything then but just \Vaste. We stayed up there a week and vmen we came back
I got the chicken pox and then we rented a place in to\~ and lived there until
February of the next Spring. Then vle bought a house and moved it down on the
ice. It was real cold G'1at winter. The Snake River frooze over so we bought
that house. We bought the house up t<Y.vards Kingham Colony. We put it on the

76
CMhyee river and broght it dOTlln on t.'-le ice. It was quite a job and we used
eight head of horses to move it. We lived there till the ne'{t June, no we
lived there over a year. Clyde T.VclS born that August and we stayed t.1.ere t.1.at
year and the next year in June my brother came out and stayed with me. He
drowned in the ditch. vle roved then to a place that belonged to John Ward,
then we roved on down to the Pratter place where Mrs. Beck lives now. Then
from there we bought t."1at old saloon, roved it and lived in Nyssa several
years. I had those lots that I had bought before I was married for $10 apiece.
I bought them for back taxes. We lived there and gave t.1.at up and '\Y'ent back to
farming. We rented it out and never got any rent. When the depression come we
roved back into town and rented a pasture. In 1935 we roved back out to the
ranch and we built our own houses and stuff. We stayed there and farmed down
on the river until 1944. I guess it ",vas when we mved off. We roved to
Fruitland and stayed in Fruitland one year a~d roved to Apple Valley and
stayed there one year and we roved from there and bought a place in Roslyn in
which we stayed 6 years. We sold that in 1950 and we didn't farm that year. We
farmed in 1951 and rroved to Parma and farmed 3 years in Parma and we rroved
from there to Ontario and farmed until 1958. We had a farm sale and rroved to
Portland and file stayed there. We stayed there until Dad passed away in 1970 on
July 7th.

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When we was in Utah it "HaS just Leland, Elda ai,d myself that went to
school there. Venice never started to school until we came to Nyssa, Oregon.
At first it was just one room. Later we finally had t:.vo rooms and two
teachers. Grandpa had his blacksmith shop right on his farm and he did that as
'I.vell as farm. He i.vas in t.'I1e blac}<smith business prectically all of his life.
Ever since vlaS married and I do not ~lOW if weather he was a blacksmith before
that or not. He herded sheep and I don not maY' what all he did, mostly
blacksmith. Also he was a carpenter. My dad "..,as born coming across the plains
after they crossed the one river and it was in the Indian Territory. Grandma
was lx>rn in Kamas, Utah l;vi1.ich was about 200 miles from where we lived.
Jane was born on Christ~s Day of 1926. We livecl on Pratters place ti1en,
and then we roved into town. Wilma. was born in 1928 on the 14ttl of November
and John was born in the same house in 1931 and Donna was born in that house
in 1933, then we sold it. We rroved out to the ranch there in 1935.
Dad (Festus Aca11S) went to a school on the other side of the tracks \mere
t.1.e Oregon Trail School is and was called the Hogback School when he went. I
think it was there that it was just eight grades in one room and then they
finally built this new one there at the Oregon Trail. I don't ~lOW what year
they built that. They built it before my kids went out there. Festus went to
the 8th grade. His folks kept him back so that him and Lloyd could start
together and it made him such a big kid for the class. One other boy John went
two weeks to school and he wanted to go but they did not want to put out the
rroney to send him down there. There was a bus started up but at the time I
think they had to pay for it and John wanted to play football and they would
not let him play footbal and he went two weeks and stopped. None of the rest
of them ever went any. The parents were against the kids playing football and
they were bitter against anyone going deer hlll1ting. Like dad says if he had of
went deer hunting he Tllould have never went until after he '\Y'as older. His
parents thought that deer hunting was a '\Yaste of time and was a chance of
getting killed.
Grandma

Adams

'idas the one that kept that ranch a going and it was

not

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77

Grandpa. He never did to much, that is go out and harness the team and maybe
go out ru,d piddle around the field a little bit and do a little raking and
once in a~1ile Festus went out and messed a little bit. I never did see him
work much. Of course the place was dry land and no water on it and if he got a
crop, he got a crop. And if you didn't. But he did run stock in the hills and
he got quite a bit before Festus married me, I guess that used to ride out and
gather cattle.

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-~-

(COOFEDERATE)

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2 S.L.

GA.

Emanuel Brown

Company I, 2 Regiment, Georgia

Names appears of a Register

of Claims of Deceased Officers and Soldiers from Georgia which were filed from
settlement in the Office of the Confederate States Auditor for the War
Department.

By whom presented: Lucy Brown, Widow

When Filed: September 26, 1864

Where Bom:

Where Died: June 22, 1864

COMPTROLLER:

When Reported To:

When Returned:

NUMBER OF SETTLEMENTS:

Certificates:

Report:

Amount Found Due:

By Whom Paid:

Number of Paymaster's Settlements:

Abstract And Number Of Voucher:

Confederate Archives, Chapter 10, File Number 31, Page 16

(SIGNED) W. Feumel, Copyist

79

State Of Georgia, carroll County

To-Wit: On this 12th day of September 1864, personally appeared before
me, the subscriber, a Justice of the Superior Court in and for the county
aforesaid, Mrs. Lucy C. Brown, who, after being sworn to law, deposed and says
that she is the wife of Emanuel Brown, deceased, who was a private of captain
WIn A. Potts, Company I 2, Regiment of Georgia State Line volunteers, commanded
by Colonel Stary in the service of the State of Georgia in the present war
with the United States; that the said Emanuel Brown entered the service at
carrollton in carroll County and State of Georgia on or about the 22nd day of
June 1864 leaving his said wife widowed to hier his property. That she makes
this deposition for the purpose of obtaining from the Government of the State
of Georgia whatever may have been due the said Emanuel Brown at the time of
his death for pay, bounty or other allowances for his services, as aforesaid.
SWorn to and subscribed before me (Signed) Lucy C. Brown
N. Shelmntt J.I.C.

JI

And on the same day and year aforesaid, also appeared before me a Justic~
of the Inferior Court as aforesaid, James M. Gurst who is known to me, and
whom I hereby certify to be a person of veracity and credibility, who having
been by me duly sworn says on oath that he is well acquainted with Mrs. Lucy
C. Brown the claimant, and also well knew, for several years, Mr. Emanuel
Brown the deceased soldier herein mentioned, and that the statement made under
oath by Lucy C. Brown the claimant, as to his relationship to the said
deceased soldier, is true and correct in every particular to the best of his
knowledge and belief,
and that the said James M.
Gurst is
wholly
disinterested.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. (Signed) Jas. M. Gurst
N. Shelmntt J.I.C.
State Of Georgia, Carroll County
To-Wit: I hereby certify that N. Shelrmtt gentleman, before whom the
foregoing affidavit of Lucy C. Brown and Jas. M. Gurst appear to have been
made, and whose genuine signature is subscribed thereto, was, at the time of
making and signing the same, a Justice of the Inferior Court in and for the
County and State aforesaid, duly corrmissioned and sworn, and to all whose
official acts as such, full faith and credit is and ought to be given, as well
in Courts of Justice as there out.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal
of office County Court, this 13th day of September Auna Domini, Eighteen
Hundred and Sixty Four.
Clerk of the Inferior County Court
Harry Inberry of Carroll County, Georgia

80

CIVIL WAR
Several of our mem fought in the Civil War and I wanted to bring out a
bit about the carmon soldier during that time. I relize that a lot of our men
fought in many of the other wars too, but felt that this would be of interest
since our early beginnings of heritage in America began in the area of the
Civil War. On the next few pages is a short account of the life of the Civil
War person and what he was made of.
Individual motivation of the carmon soldiers varied greatly. Some had
only vague ideas about their involvement in the conflict. Many signed up for
service primarily because their friends and neighbors were enlisting. The
prospects of release from family restraints and responsibilities, of travel,
and of escape from the hum::irum of farm and factory were tremendously appealing
to the over-whelming majority of those eligible for military service.
Of Yanks, who in letters and diaries conmented on their individual
motivation, the overwhelming majority indicated that their basic reason for
becoming soldiers was to save the Union. They indentified the nation of their
birth, or their adoption, with liberty, democracy, social justice, and equal
opportunity for all ~ they associated the South with aristocracy, preference
for the privileged and suppression of the lowly~ secession they viewed as
unconstitutional, and armed resistance to national authority they deemed as
traitorous. Typical of the sentiments of many Yank were these expressed by 21
year old John H. Stibbs of Cedar Rapids, Iowa to his parents in Wooster, Ohio,
telling of his reasons for volunteering as a private in the 1st Iowa. On April
18, 1861 six days after Confederates launched their attack on Fort Sumter, he
wrote: "The majority of our Citizens are full of patriotism and express their
willingness
to stand by the Stars and Stripes and protect it
from
dishonour Most of (those few who expressed sympathy for the South) have
had their ideas scared out of them and have come out for the government and
the balance have been given to understand that Young America can't tolerate a
traitor and that they must come out and make a decided stand on one side or
the other." The next day he wrote his father j .. I did not ask the consent of
you and Ma in my yesterday's letter as to whether you would be willing to have
me volunteer and I don't propose to do it now. I take it for granted I am
doing right and that when my Country needs my services to protect her flag
from dishonor and desgrace that my parents will be the last ones to object to
my enlisting. II Two days later he reported~ "I have thought the matter over
cooly and have counted the cost and if my life is needed for the defense of my
Country I am ready to give it up, and do it freely." On April 23 he informed
his father: I am very anxious to get into action and am as ready as ever to go
and do
that has given me and my Father our liberties and has made America
the greatest nation in the world." Stibb' s subsequent service, during which he
rose to the rank of colonel, proved that his patriotic utterances of April
1861 were not empty words, but expressions of deep-seated devotion to flag and
country. At Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Tupelo, Nashville and other engagements, he
fought gallantly for the Union and not once did he express any doubt about the
cause for which he repeatedly risked his life.
Most Rebs who commented on their individual motivation indicated that
they were fighting to protect their families and homes against foreign
invaders. Some mentioned their concern for the growing power of the central
government and the increasing impingement of Federal authority on state
prerogatives as Northerners acquired the lion's share of the country's

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population and wealth. Charles E. Smith of the 32nd Ohio, an emigre from the
South, told in his diary of receiving a friendly letter from a Confederate
cousin in April 1863, in which the Reb stated: "I always thought some of
(my cousins) were in the (Union) army that was to crush this rebellion if it
could but I do not think that it can, for although you have so many lOOre men
that we have, you have not those in power to manage things right. We are
fighting for the Constitution that our forefathers made, and not as old Abe
would have it."
A consipicous trait was pride. The soldier's predominant fear when he
faced battle was not that he would be maimed or killed - though concern for
safety was very great - but that he might play the coward and bring disgrace
on himself and his family. "I did not know whether I had pluck enough to go
through (it)," wrote an Iowa Yank to his brother shortly after his baptism of
fire at Fort Donelson. "But now I have no fear but I can do my duty, although
I know the danger is great. II A similar sentiment was registered by a Georgian
who wrote his wife after his first fight,
lilt was a pretty severe
anniciation but thank god I had nerve to stand it. II
On the day after the First Battle of Bull Run a Federal soldier wrote
proudly to his father: "We got the worst of it but I didn't run." And
following the terrible fight at Franklin, Tennessee in 1864 a Rebel informed
his brother: "One of Old Abe's boys plugged me in the right foot making a
severe wound, (but) I am proud to say that there was no one between me and the
Yankees when I was wounded."
When deprivation, sickness, and war-weariness caused spirits to sag,
pride in self and family kept soldiers at their posts. Private John Cotton of
Alabama wrote his wife in May 1863: "I want to come home as bad as any body
can but I shant run away I don't want it throwed up to my children after
I am dead and gone that I was a deserter I don't want to do anything if I
no it will leave a stain on my posterity hereafter." And despite enorlOOUS
hardship and anxiety both to himself and his family, he remained faithful to
his cause until the end.
A quality impressvely demonstrated by the common soldiers of the Civil
war was courage. This is not meant to suggest that all Rebs and Yanks were
heroes, for there was a considerably arrount of malingering, sulking, and
running in every major battle. When Colonel John C. Nisbet of the 66th Georgia
saw a soldier streaking to the rear in a fight near Atlanta in 1864, he yelled
at the fugitive, "What are you running for?" Without slowing his pace the
soldier shouted back, "Bekase I kaint fly." At Shiloh thousands of Yanks
abandoned their comrades and took refuge beneath the bluff of the Tennessee
River and at Chickamuga, when lDngstreet broke through the Union lines, hordes
of officers and men fled the field in panic. At Missionary ridge a similar
panic swept through Bragg's forces and Rebs ran en masse from the scene of
action. But on both sides such conduct was exceptional.
The Civil War was in large degree a soldier's war. In that struggle the
determination, self-suffciency, and endurance of the individual in the ranks
were of utrrost importance. Officer casualties were heavy, and in the hurly
burly of combat those who survived often were able to exercise little control
over units. In the crucial, climatic stages of battle the comnon soldier were
to a large extent on their own, and it was often their courage and tenacity,
individual and collective, that ultimately decided the contest.

82

Still anouther trait conspicuously manifested by the common soldiers was

a deep-seated devotion to duty. The words "honor" and "duty" appear with
impressive frequency in their correspondence. The duty to Which Rebs and Yanks
generally seemed to be most sensitive was that involving their associates in
arms. With few exceptions they considered themselves honor-bound to perform
their allotment of camp chores, to share equally in the inconveniences and
deprivations of army life, and to stand firmly by their fellows in the hour of
peril.
Another quality demonstrated by the comnon coldiers, blue and gray, was
an enormous capacity for hardship. Because of their limited resources,
southerners were required to endure far more of suffering than were
northerners. But many northerners experienced great misery, and When put to
the test they bore their lot with no less fortitude than Confederates.
Soldiers of both sides had their starvation times, though Rebs were far
more intimately acquainted with hunger than Yanks. Many men in gray went for
days without food save a few grains of corn picked up from the places Where
the horses fed and parched over the glowing embers of their campfires. Yanks
on the Knoxville Campaign of late 1863 and Rebs at Nashville marched for miles
over rocky, ice-coated roads in bare feet leaving traces of blood behind them.
There were a strong body of men that helped make up this country in the
1800' s and our family was arrong them. As I dig into this history I can be very
grateful that they were willing to stand up for their rights in order that I
might have a better life. I feel so very strongly that this courage has been
passed down through the generations making me a better person because of it.

82 A

AN ACCOUNT OF THE LIFE OF

S.C. BRONN

I have come to the conclusion that no one was ever happy when old with
out. They could look back with a true account of what they had through life.
There for I thought I would if I ever lived to be old.
So I have endevered at this late hour to make a start feeling it a duty
as well as a pleasure and a benifit both to myself as well as to my friends.
Hoping as this may come before my friends that they will forgive and be
forgiven for weakness of writing and spelling for a mortle man is full of
weakness.
I will endever to give the full details of both good and bad.
Now I will comence with a few sketches of a temril life. I was born
January the 10th 1854 in carroll County State of Georgia. My father Emanuel
Brown was born May 25th 1823 in the State of Georgia, the county is not known
at present.
My mother name was Lucy Caroline Turner before mariage. She was born
April the 18th 1824 in Gwynnett County, Georgia.
I cant give very much accounty of my folks at present ther being such a
veary skimty record kept of them tho such a valuble thing as it hundreds of
people can not give the genloege of ther relitives on account that they have
not kept a record of them selves. I beleve that people should be more strict
in this thing.
My parents was only ordnary as in regards of living rather under porley
curcumstances.
My father generly rented farms on shears in my day moving a bougt from
place to place.
In the year 1861 the war started in the United States. My father started
to the War February 24th 1862.
Now this was a trying seane to all esphs ley to my mother who was left
with six children tho Sam was large a nuf to do good work.
In the year 1863 my oldest brother J.F. Brown had to go to the war. Now
this was truble on top of truble.
My father was killed in battle June the 22nd 1864 at the Kinnesaw
Mountain in Cobb County, State of Georgia near Marietta under Captain Potts
age 41 years and 27 days.
This was a trying seane when every ones eyes was drounded with tears but
alas we were not the only wons but their wear hundreds and thousands of widows
and orphans who felt the panes of war.
In the fall of 1865 my brother John F. Brown came home from the War wich
of cours gave some satesfaction and hapyness.
In the spring of 1868 we moved to the State of Alabama moved back to the
old place again in the fall of the same year.
In 1869 the wear two mormans as they wear called. came to our neaberhood
but we soone found them to be latterday saints. May 2nd 1869 I was babtised
for the first time in the church of Jesus Christ of latter day saints and my
mother and two of my brothers wear babtised.
Now we began to make
prepirrations to move to Utah.

82 B

NETA ROSETTE BIDVN LABRUM

Neta Rosette Brown Labrum, the last born child of David Emanuel and Mary
was born November 20, 1895 in Monroe, Sevier, Utah. She is
the last surviving of their 13 children.
After leaving Monroe and Marysvale, Utah as told in my brother John's
history, the family settled on a ranch in the Dry Fork canyon near Vernal,
Utah. It was from this home that come my first childhood remembrances. We
lived in a log cabin built by my father. John also told about the school. My
first schooling was given in a one room log cabin next to our place. Grades 1
through 8 'Were held for us and the neighboring children. Sometimes, the
teacher was my sister, Martha. Later, mother arranged for John, Belle and I to
attend school at Maeser. I still recall how I would cry from home sickness
each time I gazed at the sllOOth face of the mountain with the engraved words,
"Remember the Maine II and a picture of the ship which was sunk during the
previous war 1898.
Sunday School was also held in that school cabin. Along with 2 or 3 other
children, I was baptized 5 June 1904, by Ephraim Marrett, in a little pond on
his farm.
One of the ITeITlOries of my childhood include watching my father using the
old grinding mill to squeeze juice from stalks of sugar cane grown on his
farm. He boiled the juice down in a large vat to make molasses which he poured
into wooden barrels. They were then sold or used for our family. Happy winter
evenings were spent making molasses candy. It was a special treat.
Mother never wasted a moment. Even when sitting down to rest, her hands
were busy. She used her spinning wheel to make yam for knitting socks,
gloves, hats, etc. She made quilt bats from which I still have the carders.
The quilts being made were hung from the ceiling then were rolled up at night.
From our beds beneath, we would see the quilted pattern forming. Every
morning, fresh hot biscuits were served. It wasn't breakfast without biscuits.
I met and fell in love with Alva Leo Labrum. We were the first couple in
the Cedarview Ward to receive our Recomnend to go to the Temple to be married.
We left Cedarview, 13 May 1913, ariving for 3 days by team and wagon. We
arrived at Colton, the nearest train depot on the afternoon of May 15. We then
took the train in the evening, reaching Salt Lake City about 11:30 PM. tV'e
stayed with my sister. We were married in the Salt Lake Temple, 20 May 1914.
On the 24th 'We left for the return trip with my sister, Martha and 2 children
accompanying us.
I moved into the boarded up tent where Alva, his mother and brothers
Ralph and Clair were living. It was on the 160 acre homestead Alva had filed
on and worked on since 13 March 1912. Owen A. was born 20 February 1915 and
Ervin Don on 27 July 1916. We continued work building canals, clearing land,
fencing, building our 2 room house. (It is still serving as a sturdy home for
my niece.) There, David Lyle was born 3 October 1918, Velma Ann, 26 October
1924 and Glenda Irene, 1 April 1927. We planted an orchard which is still
producing delicious apricots and apples. We had many improvements with getting
an artesian 'Well, a gas po'iI'Iered washing machine, a gas lamp, a record palyer,
etc. We also added another room to the house.
Although Alva worked very diligently, we had a hard struggle there so
decided we would have to leave all of our work and dreams. On April 17, 1930
we left for a trip to Oregon, working along the way in Idaho and Oregon during
the s'll1llTler. We reached Rainier, Oregon in September. We bought 10 acres of
ground in the Columbia River Bottom, west of Rainier. We built a house (which
is still being used for a bam) and began raising peas for the cannery.
Because of flooding from the Columbia River, after 3 years, we moved to

Ann Hyatt Brown,

82 C

Stanfield, Oregon in November 1933, renting a farm. In 1935, we rroved to Walla

Walla, Washington where \E again rented a farm and engaged in other work where
possible. This was the first opportunity we had had to attend church since
leaving Utah.
In July, 1936, \E rroved to Richfield, Utah. After a few rronths there, we
secured a farm known as the Black Knolls at Sigurd, where we farmed until
1941. We rroved into a snaIl place by the plaster mill where Alva worked.
In May 1942, we left for Seattle, Washington where Ervin and Lyle had
already rroved with their families. <Men and his wife and baby were going up
there too, wo \E decided to go with them.
Alva got a job at the Olympic foundry. When he could no longer do that
'WOrk, he began keeping the books for the boys at their TV and Appliance store
they had opened in South Park until that also became too difficult. He
struggled with the deteriorating effects of Parkinson's disease until his
death 8 January 1965.
I lived alone in my own home for several years. In December 1981, I rroved
to Snohomish, Washington, where I lived with Velma and Arthur until July,
1983. I rroved back to Seattle, living in the EI Dorado Retirement Home until
May 1984 when I hurt my back. After a week in the hospital, I went to the
Burien Terrace Nursing Home where I am living at the present time. The address
is 1031 S.W. 130th, Seattle, Washington 98146.
1985 has been a year with some problems for me. On the 3rd of July, as I
was returning home with Ervin to his house, \E were involved in a car
accident. Then again as I was regaining my strength, I had a fall which has
shaken me up and I must again work to overcome the effects. But I am thankful
for the good health I do enjoy and the ability to get around on my own and
take care of myself.
I have had many spiritual experiences. I have a testirrony and I am very
thankful for the hope and peace of the gospel of Jesus Christ in my life.
Church activity has always been important to us. We enjoyed many different
callings in the organization of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints: teachers, secretaries, counselors in Bishoprics and Relief Society,
Sunday School, etc. I am truly thankful for this grand heritage from our
parents.
Neta's daughter, Velma adds: from her childhood from her rrother, Neta
learned to keep busy. Even nC1N, at age 90, she likes to keep busy, if
possible. Of all things, she likes to do, she likes sweing besther best
friend has been her sewing machine. Every day, except Sunday, time must be
used to sew, crochet or quilt. She has a talent for taking little bitty scraps
of material and making something useful for one of the many grand or great
grandchildren. What doesn't even stretch to go into clothing, goes into a
quilt for someone. We've lost track of hC1N many quilts she has made but it
must be hundreds. Her specialty being the double wedding ring pattern. It is
interesting to visit the homes of her family to see some useful article she
has made. What a 'WOnderful legacy to give to make this 'WOrld rrore enjoyable.
Another characteristic of Neta has always been the willing service she
gives: little things like darning socks or mending, anything to help in
preparing a meal or canning or 'WOrking up the garden produce, or to go
visiting teaching many times each rronth. NC1N, living in the nursing home, she
still gives many hours of service helping her roommate wherever possible,
'WOrking on crafts or teaching rug or quilt making. She has literally spent her
life giving service to others a beautiful example to all of us.

82 D

ELM)

ARTHUR AND VElMA ANN LABRUM TE,W

After leaving Utah in May of 1942. the year I graduated from high school
in Richfield, our family settled in Seattle where my brothers were living. I
met Elma Arthur Tew at church in August. We didn't date until November but
were soon engaged and making plans to be married. Since it was war time, we
didn't have gas to drive, so Art and I took the bus to Salt Lake City to be
married in the Temple on 26 January 1943.
Art was in the service, but he worked at the Induction Station in
downtown Seattle so he put in regular working hours, 8.:00 to 4:30 and returned
home each evening. I worked at Sears. We were able to take the bus together
each morning. We had to live with my folks for about six weeks until we could.
get an apartment. After a short time there, we were able to buy a Iittle,
unfinished house no furniture, but a house of our own. Art and I worked to
finish it and put in the yard. When Art was transferred, we rented our house.
I moved back with my folks where I lived when David Arthur was born, 17 July
1944. When David was 18 months old, Art was discharged from the Army. We moved
back to our house. Ruth Dianne was born 17 November 1946. In 1947 we bought a
house on 20th S.W. where we lived when Donna Je:an was born on 10 October 1949,
Allan John was born there on 3 June 1951 and Marilyn Ann was born 10 January
1954. We needed a bigger house. Finally we had one built on our lot next door.
Steven Lynn, born 31 May 1959 and Richard Lee, born 28 May 1963 completed our
family. Sadly, our precious Ricky had serious heart defects and after many
illnesses and problems and open heart surgery, we lost him on 13 September
1967.
In 1980, when Art retired after 31 years at Boeing, we sold our dear old
family home. After 10 years in the old house and 25 years in the new one at
the same address, we sold out and moved up by Allan in the Snohomish area. How
strange it was for us after being settled for so many years in the same area,
same people, same ward and building that we had helped establish and build.
What a shock to move from a five bedroom house with a basement and attic (full
of stuff) to a small two bedroom mobile home. (I'm still sorting and
throwing.)

In 1981 Art and I vvent on a six month mission for the church to the
Columbus, Ohio mission. We met Steven in Nashville, Tennessee where he also
had completed his mission. We came home to a wonderful family reunion where
every one of our children and their families were gathered the first time
that had happened.
Art's dream upon retiring was to take a trip to see the wonders of the
U.S. After staying in motels for that trip, we decided to try the R.V. life.
We bought a Suburban and trailer and found we really enjoyed spending the
winter in Arizona and the "snc::1Nbird" kind of life. In fact, we weere enjoying
visiting with our children and appreciating the warmth of Phoenix when Art
became ill. Suddenly, strong healthy Art was overcome with cancer. He passed
away 30 March 1984.
So, nOW' the fourth phase of my life has begun being alone. I'm
searching for "horne" and where I should be. In the meantime, I'm enjoying the
best parts of Washington and Arizona and my children that live there. I
appreciate their love and concern for me. Our children and grandchildren have
filled our home and hearts with love. They are fine people and that includes
their mates. I'm proud of them and the fine families they are raising.
At present, I'm working in the most "heavenly" place on earth the
temple. I f 11 forever be grateful to my pioneer grandparents who accepted the
gospel of Jesus Christ when it was presented to them. It is a YJOnderful
heritage that has shaped and influenced my life and countinues to give

82 E

comfort, peace, kn()'{,vledge and hope of eternal life with our Father and all of
our loved ones.
ALLEN AND DIANE 'rEW

Allen John Tew graduated from Chief Sealth High School in 1969. From 1970
to 1972 I served a mission for the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints.
In the fall of 1973 I met Diane Joyce Goodman. We were married 30 April
1974 in the Manti Temple. Diane "NaS born and raised in Bellingham, Washington
but in this small \vorld of ours, it turned out that her grandfather and
Allan's grandfab,er had been in the same Bishopric in the little village of
Sigurd, Utah i.11 1942. Diane graduated from BYU in Horre ECOfOC)mics and is a
teacher.
Our first home was an apartment in n('~rgetovm" section of Seattle, where
we lived for three rronb,s. We then moved to a duplex in ~~ite Center. In
February 1976, Allan began working for Boeing. In March, 1976 we rroved into
our <JYm horre in the South Park area in Seattle.
On April 1 Allan carne home from work and announced he was being laid off.
At first, it seemed an April Fool joke, but it was not joke. }\'pril 2nd was his
last day. April 4th, 1976, Anneliese our first child was born. After five
rrontll.s of being out of work and eating our first years supply of food, Allan
began work as a janitor at Enunclaw High School and worked there for 9 rronths
before being rehired at Boeing.
In 1978 Trle bought 4 acres of property near Snohomish, Washington and
started TNOrking on plans for our dream home. We bought a mobile home and rroved
to the site in January of 1979. We broke qround 12 July 1980. One week later
Jeffrey Allan was born on July 18. The house was started in November 1980. We
began camping in it one year later. Mark Daniel joined ~,e family on 26 March
1983 and on 4 September 1985 Scott Thomas joined us. By the end of 1985 rrost
of the landscaping is done and the last room is being sheetrocked and taped.
Allan has a strong testimoney and is a dedicated husband and father. He
enjoyes working with ~,e youth of the Church and playing basketball. He also
is "mister fix it" for all the machi.l1ery around the farm and if anything goes
wrong, it is Allan to the rescue.
DAVID

A..~TrfUR

AND SANDRA LEE COPE TEl-v

David and Sandra tHere married on May 29, 1970 in Seattle, Washington.
David was in the army at the time, and immediately after ~~eir marriage they
traveled to Manhattan, Kansas, where David was stationed at Fort Riley. They
lived in Manhattan for five rronths, and then David l,vas released wit.l-). an
honorble discharge from ~,e Anrrj.
They lived with David's parents in Seattle for a short time, and then
'Went to Provo, Utah where David attended BYU. He received his B.A. in English,
and then \vent on to work on the r-1.B.A. He graduated from t.l1e M.B.A. program in
April of 1974.
During their stay in Provo, two babies were born. Michael David was born
November 14, 1971, al1d Michelle Ann was born April 17, 1974. On May 10, 1975
~~ey were sealed in the Provo Temple.
They traveled back to Seattle where they lived with David's parents again
until they bought a house a few months later. David got a job vJOrking with
Burroughs Corp. Six years later they moved to Portland, Oregon where David had
a job TN'ith Oregon 1st National Ba~ for nine rron~~s. They moved !:>ack to Seattle
where he worked for Boeing as a systems analyst for six years.

82 F

While living in Seattle, three more children were born. Rebecca Lee on 20
July 1976, Jennifer Linnea on 18 February 1980 and Travis Price on 18 October
1981.
On Memorial day, 1984 they had a fire in their garage which destroyed
eve~]t~ing
in the garage and storage area and caused smoke damage throughout
the house. They sold their house and moved to Phoenix, Arizona, where Sandra f s
parents were living. David bought a franchise business, Hi-Tech Health, a
weight-loss and quite smoking business which offers life-extension programs
and t~ey are running that business and living in Phoenix at the present time.

82G

OVEY DEE BROWN

I
I

Ovey Dee Brown was :born October 27, 1919 in Cederview, Utah the son of
Emanuel and Amelia Marett Brown.
On August 20, 1920 the family rroved to Idaho and then on December 18,
1920 they rroved to Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon. It was here that Ovey went to
school and according to records that were handwritten by his father he was
active in the IDS Church in 1933 in the Priesthood. It was in Nyssa that he
went to school.
On 6 November 1941 he entered the Army Airforce during World War II and
at the time of his enlistment he stated that his occupation was a Blacksmith,
which his father did a lot of work in this trade. During his enlistment he
arrived in Europe on 9 June 1942. By 8 November 1942 he had arrived in Africa
and stayed there until 8 August 1943 where he headed back to Europe. By 25 May
1945 he arrived back into the United States and had advanced to the rank of
Corporal. From May 1945 he stayed in the United States when he was honorably
discharged from Fort Lewis on 13 September 1945. During his tour of overseas
he was in the following battles or campaigns, Air Offensive Europe, Naples
Foggia, Rome Arno, Tunisia, Northern Apennines, Algeria, French Morocco and
Sicily. It was stated that during his enlistment that he was an Automotive
Equipment Operator and held the title as Sharpshooter Rifle. In the service he
was awarded the following medals, European African Middle Eastern Service
Medal: American Defence Service Medal and the Good Conduct Medal.
After he was let out of the service his parents had rroved to Portland,
Oregon on 9549 North Edison Street in the Saint Johns area of town and
some
of the family still live in the same vicinity.
On May 9, 1953 he was married to Georgie wuise Lappin and in June 1957
he rroved to Bend, Oregon where he went to work for the Forestry Service where
he remained and retired as a Field Supervisor.
On September 10, 1986 after several years of retirement he passed away in
Bend, Oregon and was buried in the Nyssa, Oregon Cemetery.
During his lifetime Uncle Ovey because a very special person to me.
Before he went into the Army Airforce he stayed with my rrother and father
while his rrother was sick and he became rrore of a brother then an Uncle to me.
At the time of my birth it was Uncle Ovey who gave me my name choosing the
names of two of his girlfriends.
He loved staying with the family and joined
us when we went swimming in the Owyhee river in the surrmer,fishing for catfish
and sturgeon, hunting ducks and pheasants in the fall, and ice skating in the
winter.
He developed a love for the outdoors and hunting and fishing during
this time.
He truly enjoyed his work with the Forest Service and we really looked
forward to going to Bend and going camping with hinl.
He always seemed to
know where the best fishing was at the lakes near Bend or in the Deschutes
River. His favorite deer hunting spot was in Rye Valley in Eastern Oregon. He
always went to Nyssa, Oregon every fall for pheasant hunting season.
He had a very small family compared to the rest of us but he was a large
part of everyones family.
He really loved little children and was especially
proud of his grandson and granddaughter. He was truly the family favorite.
We shall never forget the merrories of this kind gentle man, uncle, and
friend.
Written by Evelyn Darlene Adams Spurling

83
PED

Chart

CONTINUED ON CHART

IGREE CHART
ADAMS, Robert Lester

ADAMS, George Washington

WHERE

22 Apr 1869
Winona, Minn.
23 Oct 1957
Canyon, Idaho

MARRIED

25 Dec 1897

4 BORN
WHERE
DIED

HILTZ, Margaret Ann

CONTINUED ON CHART

ADAMS, Festus William

9 Jul 1901

Malheur, Oregon

7 Aug 1970

DIED
Mult., Oregon

WHERE
MARRIED 7 Oct 1924

2 OORN

WHERE

IPARKS,

10

Martha Jane

5 OORN
WHERE

16 Mar
Oregon

WHERE

1872

8 Dec 1942

DIED

PARKS, William Wade

COOTINUED ON CHART

I
I

HOlMAN, Mary Ann

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

Malheur, Oregon

ADAMS, Evelyn Darlene

1 OORN
WHERE

21 Mar 1939

Malheur, Oregon

DIED

WHERE

~1ARRIED3

Jul 1975

SPURLING, Larry Richard

NAME OF HUSBAND OR WIFE
BROWN, Emanuel Franklin

6 BORN

10 Jun 1876
Oklahoma
DIED
8 Jul 1962
WHERE
Mult., Oregon
MARRIED 20 Nov 1903

BRaVN, David Emanuel

12

CONTINUED ON CHART

HYATT, Mary Ann tv1aranda

WHERE

BRa~,

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

Laura Amelia

3 OORN
WHERE

3 Feb 1906
Unitah, Utah

DIED
WHERE
tllARE'IT , Ephraim

IMARETr,

Amelia Jane

7 BORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE

18 Nov 1885
Summit, Utah
16 May 1962
Mult., Oregon

14

CONTINUED ON CHART

LAMBERT, Cornelia Rebecca

15

CONTINUED ON CHART

84
PEDIGREE CH.2ffiT

Chart

26 r.1ar 1986
BRCXVN, Fanni.,l1g

BO~~

WrlERE
DIED
NHERE

1785
South Carolina
2 :'1ar 1852
Georgia

CONTINUED ON CHART

CON'rINUED ON CHART

Ml~RRIID

BRaNN, Emanue 1

2 OORi''J

25 ~1ay 1323

Georgia

22 Jun 1364

Georgia

~~RE

DIED

WI-IERE
iv'.ARRIED

5 BORN
w:t-lERE
DIED
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I
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~'J}ffiR,"s

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11

CONTINUED Q."J C"qART

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1792
Georgia

(?)
Georgia

4 Apr 1851 (?)

DeKal b, Georgia

1 Jan 1927

lIlia 1heur, Or2],on

28 Oct 1870

HYATT, Mary Ann Mjranda

N~~

Ca~-J1rINUZD

David Emanue 1

~'l[RE

I
I

10

OF

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8O~'J
~VHERE

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1798
Georgia
1 Feb 1863

TURNER, ~1at.~ais

12

CONTI).T{JED ON C11ART

CASE, :<aziah

13

CONTI~lJED

ON CHART

14

COl.'JTII'WED ON CH.1ffiT

~'VHERE

MA&~IED

ITURNER,

Lucy Caroline

3 BOffi'J
:~1IERE

DIED
~{ERE

18 Apr 1324
Georgia
17 Aug 1896
Sevier, Utah

II<Z"NEt-lE."l., Sarah.

3OR..'J
:JHSRE
DIED

:'friERE

4 Jul 1808
Georgia
1 Fel:> 1853
Georgia

PRICE, Lucy

15

CONTINU~D

ON

CHZ\"~T

85
COMMSOFr RCXJI'S/M

VI. 04 01 PEDIGREE CHART

BRCWN, Fanning

Chart

CONTINUED ON CHART

CONTINUED 00 CHART

10

CONTINUED ON CHART

11

~ITlNUED

I
I
I
I
I
J

1785

4 BORN

WHERE
South Carolina

DIED
2 Mar 1852
WHERE
Georgia

MARRIED

BROiJN, Emanuel

2 BORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

IMALONE,

25 May 1823

Georgia

22 Jun 1864

Georgia

:L J 0...... I~ tf~-

Elizabeth

5 BORN

1792

WHERE
DIED
WHERE

BROWN, David

BORN

Georgia

(?)

ON CHART

Georgia

E~1uel

4 Apr 1851 (?)

WHERE
DeKalb, Georgia
DIED
1 Jan 1927
NHERE
Malheur, Oregon
MARRIED 28 Oct 1870
HYATr, Mary Ann f.tlaranda
NA~

TURNER, Mathais

OF HUSBAND OR WIFE

12

TURNER, John Bennett

1798

6 BORN

CONTINUED ON CHART

10

CASE, Kaziah

WHERE
Georgia
DIED
1 Feb 1863
WHERE
MARRIED

13

CONTINUED ON' CHART

11

TURNER, Lucy Caroline

3 BORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE

18 Apr 1824

Georgia
17 Aug 1896
Sevier, Utah

KENNEMER, David

14
IKENNEMER, Sarah
I~~------~~--------I
7 OORN
4 Jul 1808
PRICE,
WHERE
DIED
WHERE
"T",

,",n

~h; ~ rhrirt-

Georgia

1 Feb 1863

Georgia
i ~

thp

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15

nS

CONTINUED ON CHART

12

Lucy
CONTINUED ON CAART

no. 12 on chart no.

13

1I

86
PEDIGREE CHART

Chart

CONTINUED ON CHART

26 Mar 1986
HYATT, Asa
HYATT, Allen Alse

1793
~~

Norb~

DIED

31 Oct 1831

ALLEN,

~"1ary

Carolina
9

CONTINUED ON CHART

7 Apr 1811

r~IED

HYATT, Daniel Frarl.l(lin

2 13OR..'1
WHERE
DIED
~'JHERE

I~IED

25 Sep 1829
Nort.1-} Caro I ina
15 Sep 1897
Texas
6 Feb 1847

IWJODWARD,

Irene

5 BORN

10

CONTINUED ON CHART

11

Co..W.EIDED ON CHART

1794

WHERE

DIED
\iHERE

1891
Alabama

HYATT, :1ary ATh'1 Maranda

1 OOR.'l

22 Mar 1852

"."1:-IZRE

DIED
'{mERE

Alabarna
27 Feb 1919
Unitah, Utah

~~~IED

28 Oct 1870

BROWN, David Emanuel

NN-1E OF iiUSBll,ND OR ,"UFE
HILL, Ivy

--~--------~--~~~----

6 BO&~
WHERE
DIED

~""'-!ERE
~1A...~t(IED

HILL, Green B.

6 Jun 1810

Georgia
22 Aug 1886
Texas
27 Oct 1830

12

IIVEY,
13

CONTINUED ON CHAR'

t-1artha
CONTINUED ON CHART

HILL, t4artha Emi I Y

BOR~

tV'"d2RE
DIED
"WHERE

10 Dec 1831
Georgia
26 Feb 1904
~1arsh3.ll, ALl
JONES, William

14
7

30RN
WHERE

3 Jun 1813

CONTINUED ON CHART

PATTERSON, Amelia Hurd

Georgia

DIED

16 Jun 1910

t.vHERE

Texas

15

CONTINUED ON CH.1\RT

87

V1.04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

COMMSOFT RCXJrS/M

Chart

CONTINUED CN CHART

14

HYATT, Asa
8

HYATT, Allen Alse

4 BORN

1793
North carolina
31 Oct 1831

WHERE

DIED

ALLEN, Mary

CONTINUED CN CHART

15

WHERE

MARRIED

7 Apr 1811

HYATT, Daniel Franklin

2 BORN

25 Sep 1829
North Carolina

WHERE

DIED

15 Sep 1897

WHERE

Texas

MARRIED

I
I

6 Feb 1847

I~' Irene
5 BORN

10

CONTINUED ON CHART

11

CONTINUED CN CHART

1794

WHERE

DIED

1891
Alabama

WHERE

HYATT, Mary Ann Maranda

1 BORN
DIED

22 Mar 1852

Alabama

27 Feb 1919

WHERE

Unitah, Utah

WHERE

MARRIED 28 Oct 1870

B:RCN1N, David Emanue I

NAME OF HUSBAND OR WIFE

HILL, Green B.

12

HILL, Ivy
6 BORN
WHERE

6 Jun 1810

DIED

Georgia
22 Aug 1886

WHERE

Texas

CONTINUED ON CHART

16

lVEY, Martha

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

17

MARRIED 27 OCt 1830

HILL, Martha Emily

10

3 BORN
WHERE

1831

Dec

Georgia

DIED

26

WHERE

Marshall, Ala

Feb

1904
JONES, William

. IJONES,

14

Lucy

7 BORN
WHERE

,qr-

An

3 Jun 1813

18

PATI'ERSOt.'l, Amelia Hurd

Georgia

DIED

16 Jun 1910

WHERE

Texas

t-hic: ,...h~'rt-

CONTINUED ON CHART

;c:

t-hp C::~11::>

15

CONTINUED CN CHART 19

nPrson as no. 13 on chart no.

88
.?EDIGREE CHART

Chart

CONTINUED ON CHART

26 Mar 1986
MARETT, George
J eddiah

~1ARETT,

28 May 1788
Jersey Isles

BOfu~

WHERE
DIED
WHERE

FAUVEL, Jeanne
(?)

!~IED

16

D2C

CH.~~T

CONTINUED ON CHART

CONTINUED ON

1810

:.1ARETT, Philip

2 BOR"l

18 Oct 1820

Jersey Isles

24 ~1ar 1872

~'JHERE

I
I

DIED
~~RZ
~4ARqIED

IAHIER,
5

Sumni t, Utah
1845

ful.fIER,

Marie

10

Anna

BO~~

WHERE

7 Jun 1789
Jersey Isles

DIED

(?)

11

Zlizabet.~

CONTINUED ON CHART

HA..~,

Ephraim

1 BORl.'l

27 Jun
Uta1

~1HERE

1858

1 Apr 1925

DIED
~VHERE

Utah

16 Jan 1885

LAMBERT, Cornelia Rebecca

~~~IED

NAME OF HUSBAND OR WIFE

L~G~~,

L~GREJ~,

12

Philip

6 BORN
WHERE
DIED

Jean

CONTINtP~

ON

CI-IPu~T

13

comINUSD ON CH.ZillT

14

co~nINUED

15

CONTINUED ON CHART

PEPJm, El izabeth

1750
Jersey Isles
( ?)

tVIIERE

LAGRELEY,

~'lary

Fernn

DIED

10 Oct 1816

Jersey Isle

13 Fe~ 1377

~~1HERE

SUIThlli t,

3 SOR"l
~~dERE

IGRA..'IDEN,

Utah

Elizabeth

7 BOR'l

ON CHART

10 Feb 1785

WHERE

iVHERZ

I
I
I

~4ARETT,

Thomas

DIED
WHERE

( ?)

89

Chart

CONTINUED ON CHART

20

V1.04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

COMMSOFT ROJrS/M

MARETr, George

MARETT, Jeddiah
4

28 May 1788
BORN
Jersey Isles
WHERE
(?)
DIED
WHERE
MARRIED 16 Dec 1810

FAUVEL, Jearme

CONTINUED ON CHART

21

MARETT, Philip

2 BORN
WIiERE
DIED
'VJHERE
MARRIED

IARIER,

18 Oct 1820
Jersey Isles
24 Mar 1872
Surrmit, Utah
1845

AHIER, Thoma.s

10

Anna Marie

5 BORN
WHERE

7 Jun 1789
Jersey Isles

~1.1ffiETT,

22

MARETT , Elizabeth

(?)

DIED
WHERE

CONTINUED ON CHART

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

23

Ephraim

1 BORN

27 Jun 1858

Utah

DIED
1 Apr 1925

\\lHERE
Utah

MARRIED 16 Jan 1885

LAMBERT, Cornel ia Rebecca

WHERE

NAME OF HUSBAND OR WIFE

LAGRELEY, Jean

12

LAGRELEY, Philip

6 BORN
~VHERE

1760

CONTINUED ON CHART

24

PERRE, E 1izabet.l1

Jersey Isles

DIED
WHERE

(?)

13

CONTINUED ON CtfART

14

CCNrlNUED ON CHART

IS

CONTINUED ON CHARr

25

~1ARRIED

LAGRELEY, Hary Fernn

3 BORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE

IGRA!'IDEN,

10 oct 1816
Jersey Isle
18 Feb 1877
Summit, Utah
Elizabeth

7 BORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

10 Feb 1785

(?)

No. 1 on this chart is t:1e same person as no. 14 on chart no.

90
PEDIGREE CHART

LN-1BERT, Richard

4 BORN
WHERE
DIED
~VHERE

~1l\HRIED

10 Jul 1771
England
25 Dec 1833
England
6 Oct 1811

DIED

31 Jan 1820
England
25 Nov 1893

l~IERZ

Surnnit, Utah

~RN

:'1HERE

IVAY.
5

Patience
BOR~

WHERE
DIED

13 Oct 1786
England
29 Jul 1865

10

co~,rrlNUW O~-1

11

COi\l"TINUED ON CHART

CHAHT

Cornel ia Re.becca

30 .1\ug 1868 (?)

Surruni t, Utah

vTrlERE
DIED

16 Feb 1937

~VImR.~

Ut~'1

MA..~qIED

16 Jan 1885

MARRETT, Ephraim
~A~1E

PETERSON', Lars

OF HUSBAND OR WIFE

12

LARSEN, Hans
5 BORN
~VHE.&.~

DIED
t'NHERE
~/lARRIED

8 Jul 1806
Denmark
27 Feb 1876
Utah

HAL~SEN,

CONTINUED

O~ CHl\:~T

:-1aren

13

5 Aug 1836

LARSEN, Elena Hansena

Eliza,:,ett1

Utal1

1 BORN

lI

MARRIED

LA!~ERT,

IE-1BERT, John

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Chart

26 Mar 1986

3)Ri.~

13 Sep 1838

WHSRE

Denmark

DIED

12 Sep 1921
Surrmi t, Utah

~'~HERE

BENTSON, Christian

IBENrSON
7

Elena Llortl1ea

3ORl~

27

:"1HERE
DIED

Den11a.r~<

WHERE

Uta~

Dec

1810

9 :1ar 1877

14

CONTINUED

O~-J

CHART

FALKENBURG, Paul ine Kristine

15

CONTINUED ON

CH.\"~T

91

ca.1MSOFT ROOTS/M

Chart

CQ.WINUED ON CHART

Vl. 04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

LAMBERT, John

Richard

LAMBERT,

10 Jul 1771
England
DIED
25 Dec 1833
WHERE
England
MARRIED 6 Oct 1811

BORN

Elizabeth

WHERE

CONTINUED ON CHART

10

CONTINUED ON CHART

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

LAMBERT, John

2 OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

31 Jan 1820
England
25 Nov 1893
Surrmit, Utah

r.A.ARRIED

IVAY, Patience
5 BORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE

13 Oct 1786
England
29 Jul 1865
Utah

LN{8ERT, Cornelia Rebecca

BOru~

30 Aug 1868 (?)

WHERE

Sunmi t, Utah

DIED

16 Feb 1937

WI1ERE

Utah

MARRIED 16 Jan 1885

MARRETT, Ephraim
NAME OF HUSBAND OR i'lIFE
LAHSEN,

Hans

-6 B ORN
WHERE

PETERSON, lars
12

8 Jul 1806
Denmark

27 Feb 1876
Utah
MARRIED 5 Aug 1836
DIED

CONTINUED ON CHART

HANSEN, Maren
13

CONTINUED Q.'J CHART

WHERE

LARSEN, Elena Hansena

3

BORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

13 Sep 1838
Denmark

12 Sep 1921
Summit, Utah
BENTSON, Christian

BEi'lTSON, Elena Dorthea

7 BORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

27 Dec 1810

14

CONTINUED ON CHART

FALKENBURG, Pauline Kristine

Denrrark

9 Mar 1877
Utah

15

CCNrlNUED ON CHART

93
COMMSOFT RCXYI'S/M

Chart

VI. 04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

BORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

CONTINUED ON CHART

CONTINUED ON CHART

CASE, Thomas
( ?)

2 BORN
WHERE

(?)

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED
10

CONTINUED ON CHART

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

12

CONTINUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CPART

14

CONTINUED ON CHART

15

CONTINUED ON CHART

5 BORN

WHERE

DIED
WHERE

CASE, Kaziah
1

BORN
WHERE

(?)

DIED
t.vHERE
MARRIED

(?)

TURNER, Mathais
NAME OF HUSBAND OR WIFE

BORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED
WILLIAMSON, Sophia
3

BORN
WHERE

(?)

DIED

(?)

WHERE

BORN

WHERE

DIED
w11ERE

...............

..-..1.....-

"V',J-

........

JI

94
COMMSOFT RCXY.rS/M

Vl.04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

Chart

95
PEDIGREE CHART

Chart

30 Jan 1987
8

CONTINUED ON CHART

BORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

CONTINUED ON CHART

6 BORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

14

CONTINUED ON CHART

15

CONTINUED ON CHART

3
BORN
WHERE

DIED

WHERE

BORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE

JI

97

~FT RCXY.rS/f.!1

Vl.04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

Chart

CONTINUED ON CHART

J
I

4 OORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

CONTINUED ON CHART

10

CONTINUED ON CHART

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

12

CONTINUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

14

CONTINUED ON CHART

15

CWIINOED ON CHARI

HYATT, Charles

(?)

OORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

( ?)

BORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE
HYATT, Charles

1672

1 BORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

(?)

Tl:.'"'WKSBURY, Sarah
NAME OF HUSBAND OR WIFE

BORN
tVHERE
DIFD
WHERE
MARRIED

OORN
WHERE
DIED
~VHERE

7 BORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE

JI
I

98

I
I
I
I
I

COMMSOFT RCXJrS/M

Vl.04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

Chart

CONTINUED

CONTINUED CN CHART

10

CONTINUED ON CHART

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

12

CONTINUED ON mART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

Q.J

CHART

4 OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED
lVEY, Lott

2 OORN

1748

WHERE

1812

DIED
Georgia

WHERE

HARRIED

I
I
I
I

5 BORN
'.vHERE

DIED

WHERE

lVEY, Martha

1 BORN
WHERE

1774
Virginia

DIED

( ?)

{"JHERE

MARRIED
HILL., Green B.

NAME OF HUSBAND OR WIFE

BORN
~1IERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

Wirmifred

I.

OORN
WHERE

1752

99

COMMSOFT ROOTS/M

Chart

V1.04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

CONTINUED ON CHART

CCNl'INUED ON CHART

10

CONTINUED ON CHART

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

12

CONTINUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

14

CONTINUED ON CHART

15

CONTINUED ON CHART

4 BORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED
JONES, Richard
'2

(?)

OOR~

WHERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

BORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

JONES, William
17 Nov 1758
Virginia
1841
Georgia

1 BORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

PATTERSON, Amelia Hurd

NAME OF HUSBAND OR WIFE

BORN
~.:n:1ERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

IBATrE, Elizabeth
3

OORN

( ?)

vJHERE
DIED

( ?)

WHERE

7 OORN
WHERE

DIED
~VHERE

COMMSOFT RCXJrS/fif

1 01

V1.04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

Chart

CONTINUED ON CHART

AHIER, Jacques

AHIER, Jacques

1658

4 OORN

NEEL, Catherine

WHERE

23 Aug 1727

DIED

CONTINUED ON CHART

10

CONTINUED CA'l CHART

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

WHERE

MARRIED

4 Dec 1681

AHIER, Philip

2 Dec 1695

2 OORN
WHERE

(?)

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

IQUENALT, Marie

5 OORN

1660

WHERE

(?)

DIED
WHERE

AllIER, Thomas

26 Nov 1758

\VHERE
Jersey Isles

DIED
(?)

WHERE
MARRIED

1 BORN

MARETT, Elizabeth
NAME OF HUSBAND OR WIFE

12

CONTINUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

14

CONTINUED ON CHART

6 BORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE

MARRIED
BI..a'lET , ~artha

(?)

3 BORN
WHERE

(?)

DIED
WHERE

7 BORN
WHERE

15

DIED
WHERE

..

.,

-~

1-t.",,': -.

_t-. _ ......... L-

L'~

-~

.....-,--

...,....

.........

,..,

......

CONTINUED CN CHART

r-..V"\.

....-1_ .-.."""",,,-

_"""

I
I

I
I
I
I

1 02

VI .04 01 PED I GREE CHART

COMMSOFT Rex)TS / M

Chart

CONTINUED CN O-IART

CCNI'INUED ON CHART

10

CONTINUED ON CHART

11

CONTINUED ON O-IART

12

CONT INUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

I 14

OJNTINUED ON CffiH'I'

OORN

WHERE
DIED
WHERE

MARRIFD

OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

I
I
I

OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

Thomas
~
CHAMBERLAINE,
August 1655
tting, England
1 BORN

~VHEREGi

DIED

WHERE
HARRIED

STRATTON, Elizabeth
NAME OF

HUSBk~

BOR~

I
I
I

lI
I

OR WIFE

WHERE
DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

BORN
WHERE
DIED
WI-fT":RE

1_
7

BORN

'-1

,'lHERE

DIED
~oJHERE

'---rs---;;::ca=N1' I NUE[J ON

C}-L~=-Rr=-r--

1 03
~FT RCX)TS/M

Chart

V1.04.01 PEDIGREE c:HART

CONTINUED CN CHART

CCNI'INUED ON CHART

OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIFD

2 OORN

DIED

WHERE

MARRIED

10

o:::NTlNUED ON CHART

5 OORN
WHERE

DIED

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

WHERE

I
I
I
~

JONES, Richard
OORN between
t-mERE

WHERE

1660-1665

DIED 1747

WIiERE Virginia

MARRIED

BATTE, Amy
NAME OF

HUSB&~

OR WIFE
12

CONT INUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

6 OORN'

WHERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

OORl."l
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

14

,-------_. -_._
CONTINUED ON CHl'.. !iT

--r5'

C()t\j'1' I NUF:D ON CHftJF'r-----

BORN

NHERE
DIED
WHERE

JI

1 04
cor~SOFT

RCXJI'S/M

I
I

Chart

V1. 04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

CONT lNUED 00 CHART

CCl'JTlNUED ON CHART

10

CONTINUED ON CHART

11

ccm'INUED ON CHART

4 OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

BATTE, John
2
OORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

5 OORN

WHERE
DIED
WHERE

BATTE,
Henry

I
I

1 OORN

t"lliERE

DIED

WHERE

MARRIED

LOUND, Mary
NAME OF

HUSBk~

MALLORY, William

MALLORY, Thomas
6 BOR..J\J ca 1 566
WHERE
DIED 3

I
I

OR WIFE

Apr 1644
Catherdal

12

CONTINUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

~EChester

[V'IARRIED

MALLORY, Martha
3 BORN

WHERE
DIED

lI

WHERE

VAUGHN, Rich_a_r_d_________
-=_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '1-14--(Y)NTINUED
.!AUGHN,
Elizabeth

OO~

i'JHJ::RE

01 ED
t-JHERE

ON CHART

. ----rs--ro~i-'INUED ON CHART

105
COMMSOFT RCXJrS/M

Chart

VI .04.01 PED I GREE CHART

CONT INUED ON CHART

CCNI'INUED ON CHART

MALLORY, William

- 4 OORN

WHERE

DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

MALLORY, John
2 OORN
~

Studley, York, England

DIED
~

MARRIED

CONSTABLE, John

CONSTABLE, Joan (Jane)

10

CCNrlNUED ON CHART

5 BORN
~

DIED

HUGH,

11

I. ora

Fj t

CONTINUED ON CHART

I
I

MALLORY, William
1 BORN

~-mERE

DIED

WHERE

Studley, England
22 March 1602/03

MARRIED

GALE, Uruala
NAME OF

HUSBk~

OR WIFE

TJWAUTES, Edward

12

CONTINUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

6 BOR~
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

THWAYTES, Margaret
3 OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

BORN

I'JHERE

DIED
~oJHERE

JI

106
COMMSOFT RCXJrS/M

t
I
I
I
I

Chart

Vi. 04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

CONT INUED ON CHART

COOTlNUED ON CHART

10

CONTINUED ON CHART

11

COOTlNUED ON CHART

12

caNT INUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

HUGHI William Fitz

OORN

WHERE

DIED

WHERE

MARRIED

I
I

OORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE

HUGH, Lora Fitz

1

BORN
~VHERE

DIED

WHERE
t-1ARRIED

CON STABLE, John

NAME OF

tI
I

OR WIFE

WILLOUGHBY, William

I
I
I

HUSBk~

BORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

WILLOUGHBY, Margery
3

OORJ.~

WHERE

DIED
WffERE

I ALAN, Aliave Fitz

7

BORN

i'JHERE

DIED
~-']h'ERE

ALAN, Edmund
Fitz
------_._--
----r4
CONTINUED ON CHART
WARREN, Alice

-D--- '--cIT\fj'rf~ru EO-

ON CH}\RT

1 07
Vl.04.01 PED IGREE CHAR'r

COMMSOFT RCXYTS/M

Chart

CONTINUED ON CHART

CCNl'INUED ON CHART

4 EORN

WHERE
DIED
WHERE
r-t.ARRIED

DEVERE, Robert
2

OORN
WHERE
DIED 25
WHERE

MARRIED

'.

October 1221

10

CONTINUED ON CHART

5 OORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE

I
I

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

I
'oj

DEVERE, Hugh
1 BORN

\-mER

DIED

WHERE

MARRIED

DEQUINCY, Hanise
NAME OF

HUSBk~

OR WIFE

6 BORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

12

CONTINUED ON CHART

13

CDNTINUED ON CHART

BOLEBEC, Isabel

OORN

WHERE

DIED

wtJERE

14

CONTINUED ON CHART

7 BORN

NHERE

DIED
~vHf;:HE

-rr

CO!'1'1' I NUEO- ON CRn.R1

JI
I

1 08

COMMSOFT RCX)TS/M

Vl.04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

Chart

CONTINUED ON CHART

CCNTlNUED ON CHART

10

CCNrlNUED ON CHART

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

4 OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

WARREN, William do
2 OOHN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

5 OORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE

WARREN, Alice
1 BORN

t-mERE

I
I
I

DIED

WIiERE

MARRIED

ALAN, Edmund Fitz

NAME OF HUSBkND OR WIFE

DEVERE, Robert
6

BOR"J
WHERE
DIED 2
WHERE
MARRIED

I
I
I

Sept 1 296

DEVERE, Hugh
12

CONTINUED ON CHART

DEQUINCY, Hanise
13

CONTINUED ON CHART

14

CONTINUED ON CHART

VERE, Joan de
3

OORN

WHERE

DIED
WHERE

SAUNFORD, Alice
7 PORN
~'JHERE

DIED
t*>lHERE

1--..,rs-----o:co'"""":-.:-=nINUF.D ON CHART

1 09

(XX-.1MSOFT R<XYrS/M

Chart

V1. 04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

rn

CONTINUFD

CHART

C(X\ITINUED ON CHART

DEQUINCY, Saier

OORN

WHERE
DIED 3 November
WHERE
MARRIED

121 9

DEQUINCEY, Roger
2 OORN

WHERE

DIED 1264
WHERE

MARRIED

DEBEAUMONT, Robert
10

DEBEAUMONT, Margaret

I
I

OORN

WHERE
DIED
WHERE

CONTINUED ON CHART

DETIRANTMASMEL, Helennenlla
11

CONTINUED ON CHART

I
I

DEQUINCY, Hanise
1

BORN
~-JHERE

DIED

WHERE

MARRIED

DEVERE, Hugh
NAME OF HUSBkND OR WIFE

Alan, Lord of Galloway

12

CONTINUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED

BORN

WHERE

DIED

O~1 CK~RT

I
I
I

WHERE
MARRIED

Helen of Gallaway

OORN

WHERE

DIED
WHERE

14

CONTINUED ON CHAE'I'

~~~~-----------------I

7 OORN

';-1HERE
DI ED

WHERE

------rs------C_:ON1'l NUED

or-.,; CHARt

J
I
I

11 0
COMMSOFT ROOTS/M

.,

Vl.04.0-1 PEDIGREE CHART

Chart

DEBEAUMONT, Robert

I
I
I
.1
I

CONTINUED ON CHART

CCNrlNUED ON CHART

OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

DEBEAUMONT, Robert
2

OORN
WHERE

DIED 1167
WHERE

MARRIED

Hugh The Great

10

DEBERMONDOTE, Isabel
5

OORN

CONTINUED ON CHART

WHERE

Adela

DIED

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

12

CONTINUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

14

CONTINUED ON CHi\H'T'

WHERE

DEBEAUMOUNT, Robert
1

OORN
~-JHERE

DIED

WHERE

MARRIED

I
I
I
I
I

DETTRANTM A SMET,.

NAME OF

HUSBk~

Helennenlla

OR WIFE

BOR~

WHERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

DECAEL, Amicia
3

OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

BORN

I'JHERE

DIED
WHERE

_------1

._-----

I----,~_---...-;:==~

15

GOt'\J1.'INUED ON CHAR~-

111
Chart

V1. 04.01 PEDIGREE 0iART

COMMSOFT R<XYrS/M

I
I

Hugh CAPET
8

CONT INUED ON CHART

Robert II
4 OORN 9'10
WHERE
DIED 1 031
WHERE
MARRIED

Adeluide Of Poictiers
9

COOTlNUED ON 0iART

10

CONTINUED ON CHART

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

I
I

Henry I
2 OORN 1 008
WHERE
DIED 1060
WHERE
MARRIED

5 OORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE

Hugh The

Great

1 OORN 1027
WHERE
DIED

WHERE
MARRIED

Adela

NAME OF

HUSBk~

OR WIFE
12

CONT INUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

6 BOR"J
~~RE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

I
I
I

Anne Of Kier
3

OORi'J
WHERE
DIED
'dHERE

-----:~-------

..

--.-----.--

14

CONT I NUED ON CHAR':'

15

CQ\lT'y1\JTJED ON CHART

BOHN
t'JHERE

DIED
M-lERE

JI
I

COMMSOFT RCXYl'S/M

112
Vl. 04.01 PFDIGREE CHART

Heribert I
Beatrice Of Verman dois

OORN Ca.

WHERE

I
I

CONT lNUED 00 CHART

ccx-.rr lNUED

840

DIED ca.
WHERE
MARRIED

900

00 CHART

Hugh The Great

2 OORN

WHERE

DIED 946

WHERE

MARRIED

10

CONTINUED ON CHART

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

12

CONT lNUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

14

CONTI:-JUE:D Or-J CHAHT

Robert King Of West France

5

OORN
WHERE
DIED 925
WHERE

I
(..-

Chart

Hugh CAPET
1

BORN

938

~-mERE

I
I

I
I
I
I

DIED 996
WHERE
MARRIED

Adeluide Of Poictiers
NAME OF HUS~~ OR WIFE
Henry I Of Germany
6

BORN

WHERE

DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

REDWIG
3 OORl."l
WHERE
DIED

WHERE

I
I__ ---:~__- - - - -
7 OORN

i'JHERE

DIED
~-JHERl~

15

113

COMMSOFT R<XYrs/ M

Vl.04.01 PED IGREE 0iART

Chart

PIPIN
BERHARD

OORN ca. 797

WHERE
DIED 17 April 818
WHERE
MARRIFD

CONTINUED ON CHART

C<NrINUED ON CHART

10

CONTINUED ON CHART

PEPIN II
2 OORN

817/1 8

WHERE

DIED
ca 840

WHERE

MARRIED

Nunigonde

PORN

WHERE
DIED
WHERE

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

1 OORN ca. 840

WHERE

DIED ca 900

WI-IERE
MARRIED

HUSBk~

OR WIFE
12

CaNT lNUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

6 BORN
~1HERE

DIED

I
J
I
I

Heribert I

NAME OF

I
I
I

WHERE
MARRIED

3 OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

14
7 E(")RN

i'lHEPE

DIED
~'JI-IEHE

CONTINUED ON CHART

J
I
I

11
COMMSOFT RCOTS/M

I
I
I
I

Chart

V1. 04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

PEPIN THE SHORT

4 OORN 71 4
WHERE

DIED 768
WHERE

Charles MARTEL
8
com lNUED 00

CHART

ROTRUD
9

CCNI'INUED ON CHART

10

CCNl'INUED ON CHART

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

12

CONTINUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

MARRIED

CHARLEMAGNE
2 OORN 2 April '14'1
WHERE
DIED 28
WHERE
MARRIED

I
I

January 813/14

Bertha

OORN

WHERE

DIED

WHERE

'-'

PIPIN

7 April 773
DIED 8 July 81 0

1 OORN

WHERE

WHERE

MARRIED

I
I
I
I

NAME OF

HUS~~

OR WIFE

GEROlD
6 BORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE
MARRIED

HILDEGARDE
3

OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

7 BORN
\>JI-IERE

DIED
~VHF.R.E

15

11 5

COMMSOFT RCX)TS/M

Chart

Vi. 04.01 PEDIGREE rnAR'r

ST. ARNUIF
DUKE ANSGISE
4 OORN ca. 602
WHERE
DIED
WHERE

CONTINUED CN CHART

CCNrlNUED ON CHART

MARRIFD

PEPIN OF MERISTAL
2 OORN

WHERE

DIED 71 4
WHERE

MARRIED

10

CONTINUED ON CHART

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

REGUS

5 OORN

WHERE
DIED
WHERE

charles MARTEL
1 BORN

i-mERE

DIED 741

WHERE

MARRIED

ROTRUD

NAME OF

HUSB~ND

OR WIFE

12

CONTINUED CN CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

6 BOR~

WHERE
DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

3 OORN
WHERE
DIED

WHERE

14
7 BORN
I'1HERE

DIED

WHERE

CONTINUED ON CHART

116
COMMSOFT HCXJl.'S / M

I
I
I

VI .04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

Chart

MUNDERIC

Daughter of MUNDERIC

CONT lNUED 00 OIART

4 OORN

WHERE
DIED

Arthemia
9

COOTlNUED ON CHART

10

CCNrlNUED ON CHART

11

CCNI'INUED ON CHART

12

CONTINUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

WHERE
MARRIF.o

DUKE BAUDGISE
2

OORN
WHERE

DIED 588
WHERE
MARRIED

Hamablin

5 OORN
WHERE
DIED
WHERE

ST. ARNUIF

1 BORN

I
I
I
I
I
I

~-mERE

DIED 16 August 640

WHERE
MARRIED

NAME OF

HUSB~~

OR WIFE

6 BORN
~~l.HERE

DIED

WHERE

MARRIED
Oda
3

OORN

WHERE

DIED
WHERE

I
I

--:-------_ ._ - - - - - -
14
CONTINUED ON CHART
7

BORi'1
"lI' U~RE

DIED
hTI-iJ~RE

11 7
COMMSOFT R<XYrS/M

Chart

Vi. 04.01 PEDIGREE CliART

CHILDEBERT

SIEGBERT "THE LAME"

4

CONI'INUED 00 CHART

CCNrlNUED ON CHART

OORN

WHERE
DIED 509
WHERE

MARRIED

CLODERIA
2

OORN
WHERE
DIED 509
WHERE
MARRIED

10
5

CONTINUED ON CHART

OORN
WHERE

DIED

11

cc:Nl'INUED ON CHART

WHERE

.J

MUNDERIC
1

BORN
~-mERE

DIED
WI1ERE

t-1ARRIED

Arthemia
NAME OF

HUSBk~

OR WIFE
12

CONTINUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

BORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

11:4-- ('ONTINUEo"

BORN

I'JHERE

DIED
~VHERE

--I

'- -rs-

ON CHART

c..'ONTI NUtD ON CHART

I
I
I

118
Vl.04.01 PEDIGREE CHART

COMMSOFT ROOTS/M

t
I
I

Chart

CONTINUED 00 CHART

CCNrlNUED ON CHART

10

COOTlNUED ON CHART

11

CONTINUED ON CHART

12

CONT lNUED ON CHART

13

CONTINUED ON CHART

14

CONTINUED ON CHART

OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

CLOVIS
2 OORN 420
WHERE

I
I

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

OORN
WHERE

DIED
WHERE

I
CHILDEBERT
1 PORN 450

tVHERE

I
I
I
I
I
I

DIED

WHERE

MARRIED

NAME OF

HUSBk~

OR WIFE

BORN

WHERE

DIED
WHERE

MARRIED

OORN
WHERE

DIED

WHERE

BORN
\'JHERE

DIED

WHERE

---'-

---rs-

C01'\T'J.'INUED ON

CI-V\RT

11 9

FA:iILY GROUP SlET

30 :1ar 1986

HUSBk'ID:
OORI....J:

SPURLING, Larry Hic::lard

9 Aug 1941
PLACE: Sedro ldoolley,Ska:rit,Nashington
rt'1\RR:
3 Jul 1975
PLACE: Portland, i\1ult., Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:
FATJER: SPURLING, Ernest Raymond
:,iCYE-:IER: JONES, Leona Marie
HUSBA:.'ID I S arHE...q ~'HVES:
THa@SON, Linda Kay
ADAl'1S, SVe I yn Darlene
21 r.1ar 1939
PLACE: Nyssa,
PLACE:
DIED
FATHER: ADA~, Festus William
MOTHER: BRONN, Laura Amelia

~'VlFE:

OOR~:

~.yIFE

~1alheur,

Orejon

S OI'HER HUSBA..'IDS:

rot-lINE, Larry Eugene

CHILDREN:

1. !:XJ1\flNE, Rick Allen

BOR1'l:
5 Aug 1961
PLACE:
FIRST i:-L\"''1...f:(IZD:

TO:

2 OO:>1INE, Scott 3ugene

~ BORN: 30 Oct 1962
PUiCE:
FIRST dN\l":{I3D: 30 Ju.,.'1 1934

TO: R03INSO~ , Jmn

3 OOMI~m, ~,1ich21Ie Darlene

F 3ORl'l: 30 Nov 1964
PLACE:
FIRST ~1.\RRIED: 27 :"lov 1982

TO: HIERS, David ~'leller, Jr.

4. SPURLING, Rebecca Jean

F .BORl.~: 15 ~1ay 1965
PL-\CE:
FIRST t!ARRIED:

TO: EARGOJO, Leon

~>1

Portld..Lli.::', :-1ult., Oregon

Portland, :lult.,

Or8]0l1

Portland, :,1ult., Oregon

Sedro Woo118Y, Skagit, Was::lirl']ton

~
1

120
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
HUSBAND:
BORN:
MARR:

I
I
I
I
I

HIERS, David Weller Sr

31 Mar 1963
PLACE: Mountain View, california
27 Nov 1982
PLACE: Portland, Mult, Oregon
PLACE:

DIED:
FATHER:

MJrHER:

HUSBAND 'S OI'HER WIVES:

IX>MlNE, Michelle Darlene

WIFE:

30 Nov 1964
PLACE: Portland, Mul t, Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: rXUNE, Larry Eugene
MJrHER: ADAMS, Evelyn Darlene
WIFE I S OTHER HUSBANDS:
BORN:

CHIIDREN
1. HIERS, David Weller Jr
M BORN:
15 Sep 1983
FIRST MARRIED:

ro:

PLACE: Fort Lewis, Pierce, Wash

DIED:

2.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:

ro:

3.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:

ro:

4.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:

ro:

5.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:

ro:

6.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:

ro:

7.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:

ro:

8.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:

ro:

9.

26

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:

ro:

10.

BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:

ro:

PLACE:

DIED:

May

1986

121

FM-ULY GROUP SHEET

23 Feb 1986

HUSBAi.'ID:

ADAYiS, Festus {.-vi 11iarn

9 Jlll 1901
PLACE: Nyssa, Halheur, Oregon
~L'\RR:
7 Oct 1924
PLl\CE: Parma, Canyon, Idaho
DIED:
7 Aug 1970
PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon
FATHER: ADN1S, George washington *
MOrHEH: PARKS, Ztartha Jane
HUSBAND'S OI'HER ~vIVES:

BORN:

BRCN1N, Laura Amelia

3 Feb 1906
PLACE: Vernal,
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: BRavN, Emanuel Franklin
imHER: r1A...~, Anlelia Jane
'~VIFE 's OTHER HUSBA.'IDS:

vUFE:

BORt'l:

Uta..~

CHILDREN

1.

ADA~1S,

12 Aug 1925
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 4 Sep 1948
TO: ROSE, Jean IvIarion

ADAMS, Mart."1.a Jane

BORN:
25 Dec 1926
PrACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 20 Dec 1950
'ID: NORLAL'ID, Art.l1.ur Stanley

ADAMS, Wilm Lelah

BORN:
14 Nov 1928
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 27 Sep 1948
TO: AUSMAl.~, Elmer Vernon

ADAr"S, Jolm Nilliam

BORN:
4 Jan 1930
PLACE:
FIPST ~JlD~IED: 13 Nov 1953
TO: BALES, LaDonna Rae

ADAi'1S, Donna Mae

:saRN:
22 Dec 1932
PL.z\CE:
FIRST iYIARRIED: 17 Sep 1955
TO: CRAIG, Ralph \"lilliam

ADAr-1S, Evelyn Darlene

OOR~:
21 Mar 1939
PLACE:
FIRST r~~ED: 30 Sep 1961
TO: IX)MlNE, Larry Eugene

ADAMS, Verna Laura

BORN:
17 Jan 1941
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 3 Feb 1961
TO: ~-1A.\lGUM, Calvin

Clyde Eldon

BORN:

2.
F

3.
F

4.
M

5.
F

6.
F

7.
F

Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

Nyssa, r4alheur, Oregon

DIED:

Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

-J

Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

Nyssa, Malheur, Ore-Jon

DIED:

Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

8.
BOR.~:

PLACE:

FIRST YlARRIED:
TO:

DIED:

9.

13OR.\l:
FIRST
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

~.lARRIED:

10.

OOR\l:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

122
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

MANGUM, Calvin Dean

(?) PLACE:

3 Feb 1961
PLACE:
Portland, Mult., Oregon
DIED:
(?) PLACE:

FATHER: MANGUM, Wallace

HUSBAND:
BORN:
MARR.:

I
I
I
I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I

MOTHER: Mary
HUSBAND'S OI'HER WIVES:

WIFE:

ADAMS, Verna Laura

17 Jan 1941
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: ADAMS, Festus William
MOTHER: B:RC:MN, Laura Amelia
WIFE'S arHER HUSBANDS:
BORN:

CHIIDREN

1. MANGUM, Dwayne Dean

21 Jul 1961
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 21 Jul 1985
TO: LACER, Darene K.
2. MANGUM, Tony Clyde

PLACE:
M BORN:
12 Aug 1962

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
3. MANGUM, Chris lee

PLACE:
M BORN:
23 Nov 1963

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
4. MANGUM, Adam calvin

PLACE:
M BORN:
21 Jun 1967

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
5. MANGUM, William Verne
PLACE:
M BORN:
19 May 1969
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
M BORN:

Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:
Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
DIED:
Portland, Mult., Oregon
DIED:
Portland, Mult., Oregon
DIED:
Portland, Mult., Oregon
DIED:

6.
BORN:

PLACE:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

7.
roRN:

PLACE:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.
BORN:

PLACE:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9.
BORN:

PLACE:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.
BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:
DIED:

123
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

26 May 1986

MANGUM, Dwayne Dean

21 Jul 1961
PLACE: Portland, Mult, Oregon
21 Jul 1985
PLACE: caldwell" Canyon, Idaho
MARR:
PLACE:
DIED:
FATHER: MANGUM, Calvin

HUSBAND:

BORN:

MOTHER: ADAMS, Verna Laura

HUSBAND t S OTHER WIVES:

LACER, Darene K.
WIFE:
30 Dec 1963
BORN:
PLACE: caldwell, canyon, Idaho
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER:
MOTHER:

WIFE t S OTHER HUSBANDS:

CHILDREN
1. MANGUM, Joshua Dean
M BORN:
26 Jan 1985
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

2.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

3.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE: caldwell, , canyon, Idaho

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

4.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
5.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
6.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

7.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
8.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
9.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.

BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

I
I

124
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

tI

26 May 1986

HUSBAND: CRAIG, Ralph Watson

BORN:
1 Oct 1918
PLACE: Pocatello" Idaho
17 Sep 1955
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
MARR:
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER:
MJl'HER:

HUSBAND I S arHER WIVES:

ADAMS, Donna Mae
WIFE:
BORN:
22 Dec 1932
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: ADAMS, Festus William
MJl'HER: BRCMN, Laura Amelia
WIFE I S arHER HUSBANDS:
CHIIDREN

L..

1. CRAIG, William Ray

1 May 1956
M BORN:
PLACE:
FIRST MARRlED: 25 Mar 1977
TO: VlX)D, Connie
2. CRAIG, Julie Ann
25 Apr 1957
F BORN:
PLACE:
FIRST MARRlED: 20 Jun 1975
TO: HUFF, Daniel
3. CRAIG, James Howard
25 Feb 1959
PLACE:
M BORN:
FIRST MARRlED:
TO:
4. CRAIG, Melanie Jayne
1 Nov 1960
PLACE:
F BORN:
FIRST MARRlED: 18 Jun 1983
TO: WALTMAN, Rick J.
5.
PLACE:
BORN:
FIRST MARRlED:
TO:
6.
PLACE:
BORN:
FIRST MARRlED:
TO:
7.
PLACE:
BORN:
FIRST MARRlED:
TO:
8.
PLACE:
BORN:
FIRST MARRlED:
TO:
9.
PLACE:
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
'ID:
10.
PLACE:
BORN:
FIRST MARRlED:
'ID:

Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

DIED:

DIED:

DIED:

DIED:

DIED:

DIED:

125
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

26 May 1986

HUSBAND: CRAIG, William Ray

BORN:
1 May 1956
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
MARR:
25 Mar 1977
PLACE: caldwell, canyon, Idaho
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: CRAIG, Ralph Watson
MOrHER.: ADAMS, Donna Mae
HUSBAND' S arHER WIVES:
VDJD, Connie
WIFE:
(1)
BORN:
DIED:
FATHER:

PLACE:
PLACE:

MOrHER.:
WIFE' S arHER HUSBANDS:
CHIIDREN
1. CRAIG, Blake Watson

25 Sep 1979
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
2. CRAIG, Blake Watson

M BORN:
25 Sep 1979
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

3. CRAIG, Chase

M BORN:
May 1983
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE: Boise, Ada, Idaho

DIED:

PLACE: Boise, Ada, Idaho

DIED:

PLACE: Boise, Ada, Idaho

DIED:

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

126
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
HUSBAND:
BORN:
MARR:

DIED:
FATHER:

MJI'HER:

WALTMAN, Rick J.
27 Dec 1956
PLACE: Idaho
18 Jun 1983
PLACE: Carson City"
PLACE:

26 May 1986

Nevada

HUSBAND I S arHER WIVES:

WIFE:
OORN:

CRAIG, Melanie Jayne

1 Nov 1960
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: CRAIG, Ralph Watson

MJI'HER: ADAMS, Donna Mae

WIFE I S arHER HUSBANDS:

CHIIDREN

1. WALTHMAN, Bareen
23 May 1985
OORN:

PLACE: Nampa, canyon"

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

.....

DIED:

2.
BORN:

PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

DIED:

3.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

4.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
5.

OORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
6.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
7.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
9.
OORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.
OORN:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

Idaho

127
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

24

<::ct 1987

HUSBAND: AUSMAN, Elmer Vernon

BORN:
7 Apr 1925
PLACE: Boise
, Ada, Idaho
MARR:
27 Sep 1948
PLACE: Winnemuca, Nevada
DIED:
(?) PLACE:
FATHER: AUSMAN, Ralph
MJl'HER: REXDRDS, Eva
HUSBAND' S OI'HER WIVES:
ADAMS, Wilma Lelah
WIFE:
BORN:
14 Nov 1928
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: ADAMS, Festus William
MJl'HER: BRCMN, Laura Amelia
WIFE' S OI'HER HUSBANDS:

CHIIDREN
1. AUSMAN, Margaret Joyce

F BORN:
31 Mar 1951
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

Sep 1970
FIRST MARRIED:
TO: SHIPP, Robert

2. AUSMAN, Leah Marie

F BORN:
3 Aug 1953
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED: 3 Nov 1973

TO: FREEMAN, wnnie

3. AUSMAN, Carla Maxine

F BORN:
30 Nov 1955
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED: 27 Dec 1974

TO: tCARDLE, Larry

4. AUSMAN, Michel Vernon

M BORN:
25 Jun 1957
PLACE: Ontario, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED: 28 Jun 1977

TO: BARNES, Sharon

5. AUSMAN, Franklin Emannuel

M BORN:
10 Dec 1964
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED: 11 Dec 1983

TO: M:CLUNG, Linda

6.

BORN:
PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:

TO:
7.

BORN:
PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:

TO:
8.

OORN:
PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:

TO:
9.
BORN:
PLACE:
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

10.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

128
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

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30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND: NORLAND, Arthur Stanley

BORN:
21 Mar 1918
PLACE: Parma , Canyon, Idaho
MARR:
20 Dec 1950
PLACE:
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER:
MOTHER:
HUSBAND'S OI'HER WIVES:
ADAMS, Martha Jane
WIFE:
BORN:
25 Dec 1926
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: ADAMS, Festus William
MOTHER: BRCMN, Laura Amelia
WIFE'S OI'HER HUSBANDS:
CHIIDREN
1. NORLAND, Karen Ann

F BORN:
10 Sep 1945
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO: BABCOCK, John

2. NORLAND, Robert Festus

21 Nov 1948
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
M BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

3. NORLAND, Martha Susan

10 May 1952
PLACE: Mountian Home, Elroore,
F BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED: 23 May 1973

TO: CABERRA, Dennis

4. NORLAND, Arthur Stanley

18 Aug 1953
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
M BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED: 10 Jun 1973

TO:

5. NORLAND, Kelly

PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

30 Mar 1955
M BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

6.

PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

7.

PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.

PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

9.

PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

10.

PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

Oregon

129
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

ADAMS, Clyde Elden

12 Aug 1925
PLACE: Nysa, Malheur, Oregon
4 Sep 1948
PLACE:

HUSBAND:
BORN:
MARR:

DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: ADAMS, Festus Will iam

MJI'HER: BRCMN, Laura Amelia

HUSBAND'S 01'HER WIVES:

WIFE:
BORN:

WILSON, Jean Marion Rose

13 Mar 1927
PLACE: Parma, Canyon, Idaho

PLACE:

DIED:
FATHER:

MJI'HER:

WIFE'S 01'HER HUSBANDS:

CHIIDREN
1. ADAMS, Larry Curtis

M BORN:
11 Jul 1947
FIRST MARRIED: 16 May
TO: HALL, Janet Mae

2. ADAMS, Laura Jean

F BORN:
24 Oct 1949
FIRST MARRIED:
Dec
TO: BOXALL, Jay

3. ADAMS, Merritt George

M BORN:
6 Oct 1951
FIRST MARRIED: 15 Mar
TO: Karen

PLACE: San Diego, California

1972

DIED:

23 Aug 1975

PLACE: Boise, Ada, Idaho

1971

DIED:

PLACE: Wieser, Canyon, Idaho

1971

DIED:

4.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

5.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

6.
OORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

7.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

10.
OORN:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

-~

130
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

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21 Sep 1986

HUSBAND: BR.<:MN, Emanuel Franklin

OORN:
10 Jun 1877
PLACE: Indian Res., Oklahoma
MARR:
20 Nov 1903
PLACE:
PLACE: Portland" Mul tnomah, Ore.
DIED:
8 Jul 1962
FATHER: BRCMN, David Emanuel
r-orHER: HYATT, Mary Ann Miranda
HUSBAND'S OI'HER WIVES:

MA.RRE'rT, Amelia Jane

WIFE:
OORN:
18 Nov 1885
PLACE: Kamas, Surmrl.t, Utah
DIED:
16 May 1962
PLACE: Portland, Multnomah, Ore.
FATHER: MA.RRE'rT, Ephraim
r-orHER: LAMBERT, Cornelia Rebecca
WIFE'S OI'HER HUSBANDS:
CHILDREN
1. BRCMN, Leland Emanuel
M OORN:
19 Sep 1904
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 9 Oct 1932
TO: BRADFORD, Vergie Lena
2. BR.<:MN, laura Amelia
F OORN:
3 Feb 1906
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 7 Oct 1924
TO: ADAMS, Festus William
3. BR.<:MN, Elda
F OORN:
11 Mar 1908
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 2 Jun 1925
TO: LAMB, Benjamin Bell
4. BROWN, Don Franklin
M OORN:
14 Jan 1911
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
5. BRCMN, lola
F OORN:
10 May 1912
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
6. BRCMN, Venice
F OORN:
27 Nov 1914
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 20 May 1936
TO: LAMB, Edward A.
7. BRCMN' Karl Ephraim
M OORN:
29 Mar 1917
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
8. BRCMN' OVey Dee
M OORN:
27 Oct 1919
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 9 May 1953
TO: ANDREWS, Georgia Lois
9. BRCMN, Acel Verlin
M OORN:
5 Dec 1922
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 26 Dec 1942
TO: LAVAI.J...EY., Barbara May
10. BROWN, Mary Cornelia
PLACE:
F OORN:
4 Jan 1927
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

Vernal, Unitah, Utah

DIED:
28 Jun 1972

Vernal, Unitah, Utah

DIED:

Ioka, Duchene, Utah

DIED:

Ioka, Duchene, Utah

31 Jan 1911
DIED:

Cedarview, Duchene, Utah

DIED:
29 May 1913

Cederview, Duchene, Utah

DIED:

Cederview, Duchene, Utah

DIED:
23 Jun 1926

Cederview, Duchene, Utah

DIED:
10 Sep 1986

Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:
Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
DIED:
29 Jan 1927

1 31
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

21 Sep 1986

CHILDREN (Continued)
11. BRCMN, John Marvell
14 Mar 1928
M OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PlACE: Nyssa , Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

1 Nov 1928

m:

12.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

m:
13.

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

m:
14.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

I
I

DIED:

m:

15.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

16.

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

m:

DIED:

m:
17.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

m:

18.
DIED:

m:
19.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

m:
20.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

m:

21.
DIED:

m:
22.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

m:

23.
DIED:

m:
24.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

m:

PLACE:

DIED:

132
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

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30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND:
BRaiN, !eland Emanuel
BORN:
19 Sep 1904
PLACE: Vernal, Unitah, Utah
MARR:
9 Oct 1932
PLACE: American Falls, Idaho
DIED:
28 Jun 1972
PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon
FATHER: BROim, Emanuel Franklin
OOI'HER: MARRETl', Amelia Jane
HUSBAND'S arHER WIVES:
CASH, Viola May
WIFE:
BRADFORD, Vergie rena

(1) PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER:

OOI'HER:

WIFE'S arHER HUSBANDS:

CHILDREN
1. BROWN, Eldon Emanuel
M BORN:
3 Jul 1924
PLACE: ' Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
2. B~, Roy Elmer
PLACE: Boise, Ada, Idaho
M BORN:
17 Jul 1926
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
3. BRCH'l, James !eland
23 Nov 1936
PLACE: Emnett, Idaho
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED: 24 Feb 1958
DIED:
13 Sep 1985
TO: IDSER, Helen Jessie

4.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

5.
DIED:

6.

7.

DIED:

BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

8.

9.

DIED:

DIED:

DIED:

10.
DIED:

133
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND:
BORN:
MARR:
DIED:
FATHER:

LAMB, Benjamin Bell

26 Jan 1903
PLACE: Grand Junction, Mesa, Colorado
2 Jun 1925
PLACE: caldwell, Canyon, Idaho
17 Dec 1982
PLACE: Portland, Mul t., Oregon
LAMB, Marcus A.
MJTHER: TITUS, Delia Mary
HUSBAND I S arHER WIVES:

WIFE:
BRCMN, Elda
BORN:
11 Mar 1908
PLACE: Ioka, Duchene, Utah
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: BRCMN, Emanuel Franklin
MJTHER: MARRErI', Amelia Jane
WIFE I S arHER HUSBANDS:

CHIIDREN
1. LAMB, Panzy Elda

29 Mar 1926
PLACE: Proberta, California

F " BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED: 20 Dec 1945

TO: PERKINS, Ernest Allen

2. LAMB, Darrell Bennice

18 Sep 1927
PLACE: Boise, Ada, Idaho

M BORN:
18 Sep 1927
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
3. LAMB, Betty lola

PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

23 Apr 1929
F BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO: JENSEN, Everett L.

4. LAMB, Franklin Mark

PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

24 Jul 1931
M BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRiED: 12 Aug 1952

TO: HOHN, Zenith Norine

5. LAMB, Dora Amelia

PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

19 Apr 1934
F BORN:
25 Apr 1934
DIED:
FIRST MARRiED:
TO:
6. LAMB, Eugene Keith

PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

22 Sep 1935
M BORN:
DIED:

1
Apr
1954
FIRST MARRiED:
TO: WATERMAN, Beryl

7.

PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRiED:
TO:

8.

PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9.

PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.

PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

. .J

JI

134
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

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HUSBAND: PERKINS, Ernest Allen

BORN:
5 Feb 1926
PLACE: Huntington, West Virginia
MARR:
20 Dec 1945
PLACE:

DIED:
(?) PLACE:

FATHER:

00l'HER.:

HUSBAND'S orHER WIVES:

WIFE:
LAMB, Panzy Elda
BORN:
29 Mar 1926
PLACE: Proberta, california
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: LAMB, Benjamin Bell
00l'HER.: ~, Elda
WIFE'S ar.HER HUSBANDS:

TRACY, Henry Clair

CHILDREN
1. PERKINS, Kathleen Elda
F BORN:
4 Apr 1947
PLACE: Olympia, Thurston, Wash
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED: 7 Dec 1978
TO: DAILEY, Richard Warren
2. TRACY, Ronald Steven
M BORN:
23 Nov 1956
PLACE: Portland , Mult., Oregon
FIRST MARRIED: 3 Feb 1977
DIED:
TO: JOUNO, Mary Diane

3.

I
I

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

4.
DIED:

5.
DIED:

6.

I
I

7.

DIED:

DIED:

8.

lI

30 Jan 1987

9.

DIED:

DIED:

10.
DIED:

135
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND:
BORN:
MARR:
DIED:
FATHER:

TRACY, Henry Clair

10 Sep 1917
PLACE: Coltman" Bonn., Idaho
13 Mar 1967
PLACE: Salt I.a.ke City, S.L., Utah
PLACE:

TRACY, Morron Harold

MJl'HER: EVERETl', Helen Jayne

HUSBAND' S arHER WIVES:

ANDRUS, Inez Luella

WIFE:
LAMB, Panzy Elda
OORN:
29 Mar 1926
PLACE: Proberta, California

DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: LAMB, Benjamin Bell

MJl'HER: ~, Elda

WIFE' S 0l'HER HUSBANDS:

PERKINS, Ernest Allen

CHIIDREN
1. TRACY, carol Meyola
PLACE:
F OORN:
23 Nov 1948
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
2. TRACY, Susan Lynne
F OORN:
29 Aug 1950
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 20 Feb 1970
TO: RUMNEY, Roger Ernest

3. TRACY, Janet lee

F OORN:
15 May 1952
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 19 Aug 1970
TO: SMALI.NO)D, Michael Joe

4. TRACY, Ernest Allen

PLACE:
1 Aug 1953
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

5. TRACY, Cheryl Ann

F BORN:
30 Dec 1954
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 27 Jun 1975
TO: CATCHPOLE, Warren Spencer

6. TRACY, Nancy Kay

F OORN:
6 Jan 1958
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 29 Dec 1975
TO: DEVITT, Delvin Lyle

7. TRACY, Lawrence Dale

M OORN:
12 Apr 1959
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
8. TRACY, Sandra Jean
F BORN:
11 May 1961
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 15 Oct 1961
TO: MANNING, John Charles

9.
BORN:
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.
BORN:
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:
25 Aug 1985

Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

Portland, , Mult., Oregon

DIED:

Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

Portland, Mult., Oregon

21 Aug 1973
DIED:
Portland, Mult., Oregon
DIED:

DIED:

J
I

DIED:

136
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

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HUSBAND:
OORN:
MARR:
DIED:
FATHER:

LAMB, Edward A.

22 Jun 1907
PLACE: Vale, Malheur, Oregon

20 May 1936
PLACE: Weiser, Wash., Idaho

PLACE:

LAMB, Marcus A.

MOI'HER: TITUS, Delia Mary

HUSBAND I S OTHER WIVES:

WIFE:
B~, Venice
OORN:
27 Nov 1914
PLACE: Cederview, Duchene, Utah
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: B~, Emanuel Franklin
MOI'HER: MARRETT, Amelia Jane

WIFE'S OTHER HUSBANDS:

CHIIDREN
1. LAMB, Wayne Nonnan
M OORN:
22 Jul 1937
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
FIRST MARRIED: 4 Jun 1960
DIED:
TO: SANDERSCN, Margaret Charlene
2. LAMB, Vernon Edward
M OORN:
11 Jul 1939
PLACE: wapato, Yakima, Wash.
FIRST MARRIED: 17 Jul 1959
DIED:
TO: EO;LE, Lylace Ann
3. LAMB , Judith Arlene
F OORN:
4 Aug 1946
PLACE: Portland" Mult., Oregon
FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:

TO: IDRRIS,

4.

I
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I
I
I

30 Jan 1987

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

5.
DIED:

6.
DIED:

7.

DIED:

8.

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

9.

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

10.

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

137
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND: LAMB, Wayne Norman

22 Jul 1937
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
BORN:
4 Jun 1960
PLACE: Vancouver, Clark, Wash.
MARR:
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: LAMB, Edward A.
oorHER.: B~, Venice
HUSBAND I S 01'HER WIVES:

SANDERSON, Margaret Charlene

WIFE:
BORN:
1 Sep 1938
PLACE: White Salrron, Klick., Wash.
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: SANDERSON, Everett
oorHER.: WHOLEY, Jennie V.
WIFE I S 01'HER HUSBANDS:
CHIIDREN
1. LAMB,
M BORN:
FIRST
TO:

2. LAMB,
F BORN:
FIRST
TO:

3.

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

James Michael

10 Nov 1967
MARRIED:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

Rebecca Ilene

15 Apr 1970
MARRIED:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

MARRIED:

4.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
5.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
6.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
7.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

8.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

9.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

10.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

J
I

I
I
I

I
I
I

"I
I
I

I
I
I

138
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND: LAMB, Vernon Edward

11 Jul 1939
PLACE: Wapato, Yakima, Wash.

BORN:
17 Jul 1959
MARR:
PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: LAMB, Edward A.

tCl'HER: BRCMN, Venice

HUSBAND'S OI'HER WIVES:

RAWE, Joyce Elaine

WIFE:
BCXiLE, Lylace Ann
4 Jul 1941
BORN:
PLACE: Pipestine, Murry, Minn.
DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: BCXiLE, wallace Edwin

tCl'HER: EI:X;EC(l.fB, Lillian Grade

WIFE'S OI'HER HUSBANDS:

QiIIDREN
1. LAMB, Rayroond Earl
M BORN:
15 May 1960
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
2. LAMB, Donald LaVern
22 May 1962
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
3. LAMB, Marianne Denise
F BORN:
20 Feb 1966
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
4. LAMB, Dianna Lynn
21 Mar 1967
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
5.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

6.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
7.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
8.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
9.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE: Portland, , Mul t., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE: Portland, Mul t., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:
DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

139
30

FAMILY GROUP SHEET

HUSBAND: LAMB, Vernon Edward
11 Jul 1939
PLACE: Wapato, Yakima, Wash.
BORN:
10 Apr 1976
PLACE: TillaIOOOk" Oregon

MARR:
PLACE:

DIED:
FATHER: LAMB, Edward A.

MOI'HER: :BR<::MN, Venice

HUSBAND I S OI'HER WIVES:

BCX;LE, Lylace Ann

RAWE, Joyce Elaine

WIFE:
BORN:
11 Dec 1950
PLACE: TillaIOOOk"
PLACE:
DIED:
FATHER:

Oregon

Jan 1987

J
I
I

WIFE I S OI'HER HUSBANDS:

CHIIDREN
1. LAMB,
M BORN:
FIRST
TO:

2. LAMB,
F BORN:
FIRST
TO:

3.

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

Christopher Terryll

20 Aug 1978
PLACE: Forest Grove"
MARRIED:
DIED:

Oregon

Jaycen Olger

11 Oct 1985
MARRIED:

Oregon

PLACE: Forest Grove"

DIED:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

PLACE:
MARRIED:

DIED:

10.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

J
I

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140
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

HUSBAND:

MJRRIS, Bill

BORN:

(1)

MARR:
DIED:

PLACE:

PLACE:

PLACE:

FATHER:

MJ.rHER:

HUSBAND I S OTHER WIVES:

LAMB , Judith Arlene

4 Aug 1946
PLACE: Portland"
PLACE:
FATHER: LAMB, Edward A.

MJ.rHER: BR(H.:l, Venice

WIFE I S OTHER HUSBANDS:

BAKER, David Wayne

WIFE:
OORN:
DIED:

Mult., Oregon

CHILDREN
1. t)RRIS, Julie Arlene

F BORN:

13 Sep 1974

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

2.

BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

3.

I
I
I
I
I
I

30 Jan 1987

DIED:

4.
DIED:

5.
DIED:

6.
DIED:

7.
DIED:

8.

BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

9.
DIED:

10.
DIED:

1 41
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND: BAKER, David Wayne

BORN:
30 Oct 1939
PLACE: Kalispell, Montana
MARR:
15 Mar 1968
PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER:

HUSBAND I S OTHER WIVES:

WIFE:
LAMB, Judith Arlene
BORN:
4 Aug 1946
PLACE: Portland"
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: LAMB, Edward A.
MOTHER: BRClVN, Venice

WIFE I S OTHER HUSBANDS:

K>RRIS,

Mult., Oregon

CHILDREN
1. BAKER, Charles Edward

M BORN:
21 Mar 1970
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

2.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
3.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

4.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
5.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
6.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

7.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

8.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
9.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:
DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

tI
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142
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
OVey Dee
27
Oct
1919
roRN:
PLACE: Cederview, Duchene, Utah
MARR:
9 May 1953
PLACE:

DIED:
10 Sep 1986
PLACE: Bend" Oregon

FATHER: BRCMN, Emanuel Franklin

~: MARRETT, Amelia Jane

HUSBAND I S arHER WIVES:

HUSBAND:

~,

WIFE:

ANDREWS, Georgia Lois

(?) PLACE:

(?) PLACE:

roRN:

DIED:
FATHER:
~:

WIFE I S arHER HUSBANDS:

LAPIN, Marvin

CHIIDREN
1.

BORN:

PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

DIED:

2.

roRN:

PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
3.

BORN:

DIED:

PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

I
I
I

I
I
I

DIED:

4.
BORN:

PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
5.

BORN:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

6.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
7.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
8.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
9.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

10.

BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

21 Sep 1986

143
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND: BRCMN, Acel Verlin

BORN:
5 Dec 1922
PLACE: Nyssa, :Malheur, Oregon
MARR:
26 Dec 1942
PLACE:
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: B:R<:lVN, Emanuel Franklin
IDTHER: MARRETT, Amelia Jane
HUSBAND I S arHER WIVES:
WIFE:
LAVALLEY, Barbara May
roRN:
5 Jan
1 (?) PLACE: Great Falls, Montana
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: LAVALLEY, Hampton
K>THER: LARSON, Lily
WIFE I S arHER HUSBANDS:
CHIIDREN
1. BRCWN, Robert William

24 Oct 1946
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

2. BRCWN, Michael Allen

23 Jun 1948
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

3. BRCWN, Kenneth Scott

19 Aug 1950
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

4. BRCWN, Cynthia Deane

8 Aug 1952
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

5. BRONN, Jeffery Mark

M BORN:
19 Mar 1954
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
6.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE: San Rafael, SanMateo ,Calif.

DIED:

PLACE: San Francisco, SanMateo,Calif.

DIED:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

8 Aug 1952

DIED:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

7.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:
DIED:

PLACE:
DIED:

I
I

tI
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I
I

144 .
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
HUSBAND:

28 Mar 1986

BRO:~,

David Emanuel
4 Apr 1851
PLACE: Bowden Dist., Carroll,Georgia
MARR:
28 Oct 1870
PLACE: Carroll,Georgia
DIED:
1 Jan 1927
PLACE:
FATHER: B~lN, Emanuel
MJTHER: TUR~-q, Lucy Caroline
riUSBk~'S OTHER WIVES:
BOR.~:

WIFE:

~m~

HYATT, Mary Ann r-1iranda

~1 ~~ l~~~

pfi@~ ~g~f~,B&8~~~~

FAT:'"lE.r.1.: HYATT, Daniel Frank.lin

MJTHER: HILL , Emily Martha
vVIFE'S ~~-q HUSBANDS:
CHILDREN

1. BROWN, Emily Caroline

F . BORt~:
11 May 1872
PLACE: Cleborne,Ala.
FIRST MARRIED: 24 Feb 1892
DIED:
21 Oct 1943
TO: JOHNSON, Benjamin Oliver
2. BRCMN, Mary Elizabet.~
F BORi'i:
28 Oct 1874
PLACE: carroll,Georgia
DIED:
10 Jul 1958
FIRST MARRIED: 1 Dec 1897
TO: SCCX;INGS, Philip Elem
3. BRCMN, Emanuel Franklin
M BORN:
10 Jun 1877
PLACE: Indian Res., Oklahoffi.=i
FIRST ~qRIED: 20 Nov 1903
8 Jul 1962
DIED:
iID: MAR..~TI', Amelia Jane
4. BRa~N, James Pleasant
~~ BORN:
21 Mar 1879
PlACE: Monroe, Sevier, Utah
DIED:
22 Mar 1879
F IRST ~4ARF.IED:
TO:
5. BRCMN, Joseph Ivy
M BORN:
6 Mar 1880
PL.l\CE : r1onroe, Sevier, Utal-t
25 Jul 1882
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
6. BRCWN, Martha Jane
F BOffi-I:
27 Jun 1883
PLACE: Monroe, Sevier, Utah
DIED:
24 Sep 1974
FIRST ~1AR..-qIED: 15 J1ID 1898
TO: MITCHELL, Alva A.
7. BRCYtJN, Sarah Delila
F BORl~:
12 Feb 1885
PLi\CE: Monroe, Sevier, Utah
DIED:
6 Jul 1963
FIRST ~~IED: 15 Aug 1900
TO: MER1.ILL, Joseph
8. BROWN, Rosella
PLACE: Ylonroe, Sevier, Utah
F BORN:
26 Dec 1886
DIED:
10 Jan 1887
F IRST Ml\.~IED:
..
TO:
9. 3IDJN, Lucy Irene

F OOR'1:
23 Oct 1837
PLACE:
~onroe, Sevier, Utah
DIED:
28 Oct 1887
FIRST i1ARRIED:
TO:
10. BROVlN, Candice Lenett
PLACE: r.1onroe, Sevier, Uta~
F BOR"J:
1 act 1888
DI:SD:
(?)
FIRST MARRIED:
TO: PIERCE, Horace

145
FAs.\1ILY GROUP SHEET

28

Mar 1986

CdILDREN (Continued)

11. BRONN, John Henry

M OOR:.~:
27 Dec 1891
PLACE: Monroe, Sevier, Utah
FIRST MA..~IED: 15 Aug 1917
DIED:
20 fviar 1984
TO: CAMPBFT IT I, Fay
12. BROWN, Lexie Bell
F BOR."J:
24 Mar 1893
PLACE: Monroe, Sevier, Utah
FIRST MA..tffiIED: 28 Oct 1913
DIED:
(?)
TO: LABRUM, Jesse
13. BROWN, Neta Rosette
F BO&~:
Nov 1895
PLACE:
(?)
DIED:
FIRST ~~~IED: 20 May 1914

TO: LABRUM , Alva Leo

14.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

15.
DIED:

16.
MA..~1UED:

DIED:

17.

BORN:
FIRST r1AR..QIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BOR~:

PLACE:

DIED:

18.
FIRST
TO:

DIED:

~.ARRIED:

19.
BOR..~:

PLACE:

FIRST HARRIED:
TO:

DIED:

20.

BORN:
FIRST MAR.l1IED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

21.
FIRST
TO:

MARRIED:

DIED:

22.

BORN:
FIRST MAR..,qIED:

TO:

PL.~CE:

BOR.'J:
F IRST

PLACE:

DIED:

23.

DIED:

~1A...tt.T.{IED:

10:

24.
BORN:
FIRST HARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

OlEO:

tI
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I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

146
FAt\1ILY GROUP SHEET

28 Mar 1986

:ruSB&~:

HYATT, Daniel Franklin

25 Sep 1829
PLACE: Anson, North Carolina
MAH.~:
.
26 Feb 1847
PLACS: Fayette, Georgia

DIED:
15 Sep 1878
PLACE: Cass, Texas

FATHER: HYATT, Allen Alse

MOTHER: ~-mDA..TW, Irene

HUSBAl?ffi 's a:rHER T!lIVES:

BORN:

~vIFE:

HILL, Emily Martha

BORN:
10 Dec 1831
PLACE: Fayette Co, Georgia

DIED:
26 Feb 1904
PLACE: RUL~, l4arshall, Ala.

F.ATHER: HILL, Ivy

MOr""rlER: JONES, Lucy

W1FE'S OTHER HUS3ANDS:

CHIIDREN

1. HYATT, James Pleasant

M BORN:
16 Oct 1848
PLACE:
FIRST r1AR..QIED: 22 Sep 1872
TO: BADLY, Ruth Ann
2. HYATT, Joseph Woodard
M BOR~:
31 Jul 1850
PLACE:
FIRST ~~IED: 11 Sep 1870
TO: BURDEN, Nancy E.
3. HYA'l'T, Mart Ann Miranda
F 00&'1:
22 Mar 1852
PLACE:
FIRST r.1ARRIZD: 28 Oct 1870
TO: BROWN, David Emanuel
4. HYATT, William aartin
~ BORN:
10 r-1ay 1854
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 1 Dec 1872
TO: GESTER, Naissouria
5. HYATT, Daniel Greenberry

~1 BORN:
3 Mar 1356
PLACE:
FIRST ~~IED: 15 Apr 1882
TO: BRISCO, Nancy Ann E.
6. HYATT, Sebum Ivy

M BORN:
19 Jun 1857
PLACE:
FIRSrr MARRIED:
1879
TO: GILLY, Saddie
7. FiATT, Lucy Jane
F 00&'1:
5 .Apr 1360
PLACE:
FIRST ~~~IED: 24 Jan 1877
TO: BROCK, c..l1ar les i4.
8. HYATT, Frances t4arion

~1 00&'1:
24 Jun 1862
PLACE:
FIRST ~~IED: 19 May 1885
TO: BRISCO, Fanny
9. HYATT, James Robert

PLACE:
t4 BOR'1:
6 Aug 1865
FIRST M.1\..~IED:
TO: BRISCO, Nancy Ann E.
10. HYATT, HarL'1a Elizabeth

F BORN:
28 Jun 1868
PLACE:
FIRST i~~~QIED: 7 Feb 1892
TO: WILLIAI4S, Henry Smith

Fayette, Georgia
DIED:
7 Dec 1936

Clebum, Ala.
DIED:
10 Dec 1935

Randolph, Bibb,Alab3.m3.
DIED:
27 Feb 1919

Cleburn, Ala.
DIED:

1933

Cleburn, Ala.

DIED:
6 Mar 1939

Cleburn, Ala.

DIED:
15 Apr 1950

Cleburn, Ala.
DIED:
29 Mar 1917

Clebum, Ala.

DIED:
30 Jan 1953

Cleburn, Ala.

DIED:
30 Apr 1955

Cleburn, Ala.

DIED:
31 Oct 1948

147
28 Mar 1986

FA.1V1ILY GROUP SHEET

CHILDREN (Contil'1ued)
11. HYATT, Jessie Young
PLACE:
M BORN:
1 Jun 1870
1892
FIRST I~1.~ED:
TO: BELL, fu'1na

12. HYATT, John Henry

rvI BOR.~:
23 Feb 1372
PL'!\CE:
FIRST ~ED:
Nov 1896
TO: BRISCO, Mary L.

13. HYATI', Samuel Lewis May

M BORN:
3 May 1874
PLACE:
FIRST r1ARRIED: 14 Jan 1900
ro: LUSi<, Ethel

14. HYATT, Nancy Luella

F BORN:
11 Jul 1876
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 11 Jan 1905
TO: MULLINS, Hubert

15.
PLACE:
BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:

Cleburn, Ala.

DIED:

Cleburn, Ala.

DIED:

DIED:

DIED:

16.
PLACE:

DIED:

17.

BORL'l:
FIRST IvLl\.H.R.IED:
..
TO:

PLACE:

BOR~:

PLACE:

DIED:

18.

:?IRST MARRIED:

DIED:

TO:

19.

BORN:
FIRST r4ARRIED:
TO:
20.
BOR.~:

PL\CE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

21.

BORl.'l:
FIHST rtlARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORL~:

PLACE:

DIED:

22.

FIRST MAR..T.(IED:
TO:

DIED:

23.

BORN:
FIRST MA..-q.tUID:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

24.
FIRST
TO:

~AHRI:C::D:

23 Jan 1967

Cleburn, Ala.

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9 Jan 1966

Cleburn, Ala.

TO:

BORL~:

16 May 1939

DIED:

21 Jun 1936

J
I

148
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
HUSBAND:
BORN:
MARR:
DIED:

LABRUM, Jesse
(?)

28 Oct 1913

(?)

PLACE:
PLACE:
PLACE:

FATHER:

I
I

MCYI'HER:

HUSBAND'S OI'HER WIVES:

WIFE:
BORN:
DIED:

BRCMN, Lexie Bell

PLACE: Monroe,
Sevier, Utah
(?)
PLACE:

FATHER: BRCMN, David Emanuel

MCYI'HER: HYATl', Mary Ann Miranda

WIFE'S OI'HER HUSBANDS:
24 Mar 1893

CHIIDREN

1. LABRUM, Victor Jess

BORN:
25 May 1913

I
I
L

I
I
I
I
I

I
I
I

2.
F

3.
M

4.
M

5.
F

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
LABRUM, Velda Elezia
BORN:
15 Aug 1916
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

LABRUM, Gordon

BORN:
12 Sep 1919
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:
LABRUM, Jesse Leroy
BORN:
14 Sep 1925
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
LABRUM, Flora Dean
BORN:
18 Aug 1928
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:
DIED:

PLACE:
DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:
DIED:

PLACE:
DIED:

6.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

7.
DIED:

8.

BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.

BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

9.
DIED:

PLACE:
DIED:

30

Jan 1987

149
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

LABRUM, Alva Leo

13 Nov 1890
PLACE: Uintah, Utah
20 May 1914
PLACE:

PLACE: Seattle" King, Wash.

8 Jan 1965
LABRUM, Thomas George
KJrHER.: GOUGH, Maria Ann
HUSBAND'S OTHER WIVES:

HUSBAND:
OORN:
MARR:
DIED:
FATHER:

WIFE:
BR<liN, Neta Rosette
OORN:
Nov 1895
PLACE:
DIED:
(7) PLACE:
FATHER: BR<liN, David Emanuel
KJrHER.: HYATT, Mary Ann Miranda
WIFE'S OTHER HUSBANDS:

~I
I

CHIIDREN
1. LABRUM, OWen A.

20 Feb 1915
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED: 16 Jun
TO: PAULSEN, Mildred
2. LABRUM, Ervin Dan

27 Jul 1916
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED: 11 Sep
TO: OLSEN, Helen
LABRUM,
David Lyle
3.
3 Oct 1918
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED: 1 May
TO: WARD, Dorthy
4. LABRUM, Velma Ann

26 Oct 1924
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED: 26 Jan
TO: TEW, Elm Arthur
5. LABRUM, Glenda Irene
1 Apr 1927
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED: 3 Feb
TO: SKOLRUD, Kenneth
6.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
7.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
8.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
9.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:
Cederview,
DIED:
1939
Evvelyn

, Duchesne, Utah

PLACE:
Cederview, Utah
1939
DIED:

PLACE: Cederview, Utah

1938
DIED:

PLACE:
Cederview, Utah
DIED:
1943

PLACE: Cederview, Utah

DIED:
1945
Julian
PLACE:
DIED:

PLACE:
DIED:

PLACE:
DIED:

PLACE:
DIED:

PLACE:
DIED:

150
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
HUSBAND:
BORN:
MARR:

I
I

I
I
I
I

L
I

I
I

I
I
I

LABRUM, OWen A.
20 Feb 1915
16 Jun 1939

PLACE: Cederview,
, Duchesne, Utah
PLACE: Mantie Temple" Manti, Utah
PLACE:

DIED:

FATHER: LABRUM, Alva Leo

MOTHER: BRCM.N, Neta Rosette
HUSBAND t S OI'HER WIVES:
WIFE:

PAULSEN, Mildred Evvelyn

12 May 1919
PLACE: Ephraim"
DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: PAULSEN, John Erastus

MOTHER: NIELSON, Amelia Elina
WIFE t S OI'HER HUSBANDS:
BORN:

Sanpete, Utah

CHIIDREN

1. LABRUM, Joanne Kay

14 May 1938
PLACE: Ontario" Malheur, Oregon
F BORN:
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED: 28 Dec 1955
TO: SARGENT, Robert Erwin
2. LABRUM, Sandra Gay
26 Feb 1940
PLACE: Weiser" Wash., Idaho
F BORN:
DIED:
5 Sep 1973
FIRST MARRIED: 19 Sep 1958
TO: OCCLUNE, Gerald Delaine
3. LABRUM, Mildred carolyn
F BORN:
6 Oct 1940
PLACE:
Salt Lake City, Utah
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

4. LABRUM, Sally Ray

F BORN:
14 Sep 1942
PLACE:
Seattle" King, Wash.
FIRST MARRIED: 6 Jun 1961
DIED:
TO: R.CJr1ANO, Edwin A.
5. LABRUM, Virginia Faye
F BORN:
27 Sep 1942
PLACE: Seattle" King, Wash.
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
6.
LABRUM, Ri ta Marie
F BORN:
3 Apr 1957
PLACE: Renton" King, Wash.
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED: 16 Dec 1976
TO: RICH, Randall Grimmett

7.
BORN:

PLACE:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.
BORN:

PLACE:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9.
BORN:

PLACE:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

10.
BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

30 Jan 1987

PLACE:
DIED:

1 51
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

SARGENT, Robert Er.win

PLACE: Seattle" King, Wash.
IDRN:
5 Oct 1937
MARR:
28 Dec 1955
PLACE: Renton" King, Wash.

DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: SARGENT, Earl Marion

MOTHER: SPENCER, Sadie

HUSBAND'S 0rHER WIVES:

HUSBAND:

WIFE:
IDRN:
DIED:
FATHER:
MOTHER:

LABRUM, Joanne Kay

14 May 1938
PLACE: Ontario"
PLACE:
LABRUM, OWen A.

PAULSEN, Mildred Evvelyn

WIFE'S 0rHER HUSBANDS:

Malheur, Oregon

CHILDREN
1. SARGENT, Robert Dale

M OORN:
9 Oct 1956
PLACE: Renton" King,
DIED:

FIRST MARBlED: 21 Jun 1975

TO: KELI..(X;G, Delores Faye

2. SARGENT, Jarres Erwin

10 Oct 1957
PLACE: Renton" King,
M OORN:
9
DIED:
FIRST MARBlED:
TO:

3. SARGENT, Danial Earl

PLACE: Renton" King,

21 Feb 1959
M OORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED: 29 Jan 1977

TO: ANDERSON, Deborah

4.

PLACE:

IDRN:
DIED:

FIRST MARBlED:
TO:
5.

PLACE:

OORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

6.

PLACE:

OORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

7.

PLACE:

OORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.
PLACE:

OORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARBlED:

TO:

9.
PLACE:
OORN:
DIED:
FIRST MARBlED:
TO:

10.
OORN:
FIRST MARBlED:

TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

~I
I
I
I

Wash.

Wash.

Jan 1958

Wash.

~
I
I
I
I
I
I

152
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
HUSBAND: SARGENT, Robert Dale
9 Oct 1956
PLACE: Renton"
OORN:
21 Jun 1975
MARR:
PLACE:
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: SARGENT, Robert Erwin
MJrHER.: LABRUM, Joanne Kay
HUSBAND' S arHER WIVES:

I<EI.J:.:GG, Delores
WIFE:
16 Aug 1957
OORN:
DIED:
FATHER: I<EI.J:.:GG, Kenneth
MJrHER.: OLIN, 'lWila Faye
WIFE' S arHER HUSBANDS:

King, Wash.

Faye
PLACE: Ketchikan, , Alaska
PLACE:
K.

CHIIDREN
1. SARGENT, TiIrothy Dale
9 Jul 1978
M OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:
2. SARGENT, Becky Faye
25 Dec 1979
F OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
3.
OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE: El Paso" Texas

DIED:
PLACE: Puyallup, , Pierce, Wash.
DIED:

PLACE:
DIED:

4.

I
I
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I
I

30 Jan 1987

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

5.

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
6.

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
7.

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
8.
OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
9.
OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

10.

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:
DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

1 53
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

MX::LUNE, Gerald Delaine

27 Oct 1938
PLACE: laGrande" Union, Oregon
19 Sep 1958
PLACE: Renton" King, Wash.

DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: MX::LUNE, ReUben Samuel

KJrHER.: BOSWELL, Pearl Louise

HUSBAND'S 0l'HER WIVES:

HUSBAND:

BORN:
MARR:

WIFE:

LABRUM, Sandra Gay

BORN:

26 Feb 1940
PLACE: Weiser" Wash., Idaho

DIED:
5 Sep 1973
PLACE: laGrande" Union, Oregon

FATHER: LABRUM, Owen A.

KJrHER.: PAULSEN, Mildred Evvelyn

WIFE I S 0l'HER HUSBANDS:

..)
I
I
I

CHILDREN

1. MX::LUNE, Jone Joy

21 May 1959
BORN:

2.
F

3.
F

4.
M

5.
M

PLACE: laGrande, , Union, Oregon

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

MX::LUNE, Lanette Pearl

26 Feb 1961
PLACE: laGrande, , Union, Oregon

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
16 Nov 1961

DIED:
TO:

MX:LUNE, Sandra Louise

BORN:
17 Apr 1962
PLAcE: lawton" Oklahoma

FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:

TO:

MCCLUNE, Gerald Ruben

21 Aug 1963
BORN:
PLACE: Renton" King, Wash.

27 Dec 1963

FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:
TO:

MCCLUNE, Justin Duke

4 May 1966
PLACE: Renton" King, Wash

BORN:
18 May 1966

DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

6.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

7.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

10.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:
DIED:

tI

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1 54
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
HUSBAND: MCCLUNE, Reuben Samuel

(1) PLACE:

BORN:
PLACE:

MARR:
(1) PLACE:

DIED:
FATHER:

MOTHER:

HUSBAND'S 0rHER WIVES:

BOSWELL, Pearl wuise

WIFE:
(1) PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER:

MOTHER:

WIFE'S 0rHER HUSBANDS:

CHIIDREN
1. MCCLUNE, Gerald Delaine
M BORN:
27 Oct 1938
PLACE: LaGrande, , Union, Oregon
FIRST MARRIED: 19 Sep 1958
DIED:
TO: LABRUM, Sandra Gay
2.

BORN:
PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:

TO:
3.

BORN:
PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:

TO:

4.

I
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I
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I
I

30 Jan 1987

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

5.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

6.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
7.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
8.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:
9.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

1 55
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
R(l.1AN(), Edwin A.
BORN:
(1) PlACE:
MARR:
6 Jun 1961
PlACE: Rapid City"
DIED:
PlACE:
FATHER: R(l.1AN(), Tony A.
MOrHER: GWYN, Virginia
HUSBAND I S OI'HER WIVES:

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND:

WIFE:
LABRUM, Sally Ray
BORN:
14 Sep 1942
PlACE: Seattle"
DIED:
PlACE:
FATHER: LABRUM, Owen A.
MOrHER: PAUlSEN, Mildred Evvelyn
WIFE I S OI'HER HUSBANDS:

South Dakota

King, Wash.

CHIIDREN
1. R(l.1AN(), Debra Lynn

14 Dec 1961
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

2.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PlACE: Ellsworth, , South Dakota

DIED:

PlACE:

DIED:

3.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PlACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PlACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PlACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PlACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PlACE:

DIED:

4.

DIED:

5.

DIED:

6.

DIED:

7.

DIED:

8.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PlACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PlACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PlACE:

DIED:

9.
DIED:

10.
DIED:

156
30 Jan 1987

FAMILY GROUP SHEET

HUSBAND:
BORN:

I
I
I
I
I
I

RICH, Randall Grinmett

12 Sep 1954
PLACE: Boise" Ada, Idaho
MARR: 16 Dec 1976
PLACE: Manti Temple" Manti,
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: RICH, Vernon B.
MOTHER: GRIMMETT, Flora
HUSBAND'S orHER WIVES:

WIFE:
LABRUM, Rita Marie
BORN:
3 Apr 1957
PLACE: Renton"
PLACE:
DIED:
FATHER: LABRUM, Owen A.
MOTHER: PAUISEN, Mildred Evvelyn
WIFE'S orHER HUSBANDS:

King, Wash.

CHIIDREN

1. RICH,
M roRN:
FIRST
TO:
2. RICH,
M BORN:
FIRST
TO:

Jason Randall
22 Mar 1979
MARRIED:

PLACE: Provo" Utah,

DIED:

David Adam
20 Jul 1981
MARRIED:

PLACE: Salt Lake City,

DIED:

3.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

4.

I
I
I
I
I
I

DIED:

5.
DIED:

6.
DIED:

7.
DIED:

8.
DIED:

9.
DIED:

10.

Utah

DIED:

Utah

Utah

1 57
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
HUSBAND:

RICH, Vernon B.

(?)

BORN:

MARR:
(?)
DIED:
FATHER:

MOTHER:
HUSBAND S ornER WIVES:

30 Jan 1987

PLACE:
PLACE:

PLACE:

GRIMMETl', Flora

WIFE:

BORN:

(?)

DIED:
FATHER:
MOTHER:
WIFE' S ornER HUSBANDS:

PLACE:
PLACE:

CHIIDREN

1. RICH, Randall Grimmett

12 Sep 1954
M BORN:
PLACE: Boise" Ada, Idaho

16
Dec
1976
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO: LABRUM, Rita Marie

2.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

3.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

4.

BORN:

PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

DIED:

5.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

6.

BORN:

PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

DIED:

7.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

10.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

lI
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158
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
HUSBAND:
BORN:
MARR:

LABRUM, David Lyle

3 Oct 1918
PLACE: CedervieYl, Utah
1 May 1938
PLACE:

PLACE:
DIED:
FATHER: LABRUM , Alva Leo
MJTHER: BRCMN, Neta Rosette
HUSBAND'S arHER WIVES:

WARD, Dorthy

WIFE:
BORN:

(?)

DIED:
FATHER:

tJrHER:

WIFE'S arHER HUSBANDS:

PLACE:

PLACE:

CHILDREN

1. LABRUM, David Lyle, Jr.

M

28 May 1947
PLACE: Seattle" King, Wash.
FIRST MARRIED: 3 May 1975
DIED:
TO: CHATHAM, lDis Evelyn

BORN:

2.
BORN:

PlACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

DIED:

3.
BORN:

PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

DIED:

4.

I
I
I

I
I
I

BORN:

DIED:

5.
BORN:

PlACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

6.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

7.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9.

PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.
BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PlACE:

DIED:

30 Jan 1987

1 59
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND: LABRUM, David Lyle, Jr.

13ORN:
28 May 1947
PLACE: Seattle" King, Wash.
MARR:
3 May 1975
PLACE: Prince George" B.C., Canada
DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: LABRUM, David Lyle

tJkJrHER: WARD, Dorthy

HUSBAND'S arHER WIVES:

CHATHAM, Lois Evelyn

WIFE:
13ORN:
14 Sep 1953
PLACE: Vancouver"
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: CHATHAM, Herbert Ernest
OOI'HER: SHEPHERD, Ruth Marla

WIFE I S arHER HUSBANDS:

B. C., Canada

CHIIDREN

1. LABRUM, Christa lee

F

2.
M

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

13ORN:
1 Feb 1976
PLACE: Prince George"
FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:

TO:

LABRUM, Aaron David Lyle

10 Apr 1978
13ORN:
PLACE: Prince George"
FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:

TO:

13ORN:
PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

13ORN:
PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

13ORN:
PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

13ORN:
PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

13ORN:
PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

13ORN:
PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9.
13ORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

10.
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

DIED:

B. C., Canada

JI
I
I
I

B.C., Canada

1
I

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I

160
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND: TEW, Elm Arthur

BORN:
27 Apr 1918
PLACE: Salt Lake City, Utah

MARR:
26 Jan 1943
PLACE:
DIED:
30 Mar 1984
PLACE: Phoenix" Arizona
FATHER: TEW, Elm
KJrHER.: WANDLAND, Ella Linnea

HUSBAND' S orHER WIVES:

LABRUM, Velma Ann

WIFE:
PLACE: Cederview, Utah

26 Oct 1924
BORN:
PLACE:

DIED:
FATHER: LABRUM, Alva Leo

MJI'HER: BRaiN, Neta Rosette

WIFE' S orHER HUSBANDS:

CHIIDREN
1. TEW, David Arthur
PLACE: Seattle, , King, Wash.
17 Jul 1944
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED: 29 May 1970
TO: COPE, Sandra Lee
2. TEW, Ruth Dianne
17 Nov 1946
PLACE: Seattle, , King, Wash.
F BORN:
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED: 22 Nov 1966
TO: ROOOERS, Richard Lyle
3. TEW, Donna Jean
10 Oct 1949
PLACE: Seattle, , King, Wash.
F BORN:
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED: 16 Jul 1971
TO: NIElSEN, Barry Leon
4. TEW, Allan John
3 Jun 1951
PLACE: Seattle, , King, Wash.

M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED: 30 Apr 1974
DIED:

TO: GCX>DMAN, Diane Joyce

5. TEW, Marilyn Ann

PLACE: Seattle, , King, Wash.

F BORN:
10 Jan 1954
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED: 11 Feb 1977
TO: BREWER, Harlan Monroe
6. TEW, Steven Lynn
M BORN:
31 May 1959
PLACE: Seattle, , King, Wash.
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED: 17 Jun 1984
TO: SAMUELS, Peggy Cora
7. TEW, Richard Lee
28 May 1963
PLACE: Seattle, , King, Wash.
M BORN:
13 Sep 1967
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
8.

BORN:
PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:

TO:
9.

PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10

PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

M BORN:

30 Jan 1987
HUSBAND: TEW, David Arthur
13ORN:
17 Jul 1944
PLACE: Seattle"
MARR:
29 May 1970
PLACE:

DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: TEW, Elm Arthur

MOTHER: LABRUM, Velma Ann

HUSBAND I S arHER WIVES:

WIFE:
COPE, Sandra lee
13ORN:
29 Jan 1943 (?) PLACE: Manassa"
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: COPE, Mylo Price
MOTHER: HOIMAN, Leora Gertrude
WIFE'S arHER HUSBANDS:

King, Wash.

J
I
I

Colorado

CHIIDREN
1. TEW, Michael.David

M 13ORN:
14 Nov 1971
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

2. TEW, Michelle Arm

F 13ORN:
17 Apr 1974
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

3. TEW, Rebecca lee

F 13ORN:
20 Jul 1976
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

4. TEW, Jennifer Linnea

F 13ORN:
18 Feb 1980
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

5. TEW, Travis Price

M 13ORN:
18 Oct 1981
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE: Provo" Utah, Utah

DIED:

PLACE: Provo" Utah, Utah

DIED:

PLACE: Renton" King, Wash.

DIED:

PLACE: Renton" King, Wash.

DIED:

PLACE: Renton" King, Wash.

DIED:

6.

13ORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

13ORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

7.

DIED:

8.

13ORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

9.
13ORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

10.
13ORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:
DIED:
PLACE:
DIED:

I
I
I

I
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I
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I
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I

162
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
ROOOERS, Richard Lyle

17 Aug 1943 (7) PLACE: Idaho Falls"

22 Nov 1966
PLACE:

(7) PLACE:

ROOOERS, Everett Lyle

K:>THER: SORENSEN, Joyce Lucille

HUSBAND' S OI'HER WIVES:

HUSBAND:
BORN:
MARR:
DIED:
FATHER:

WIFE:
TBW, Ruth Dianne

BORN:
17 Nov 1946
PLACE: Seattle"
DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: TBW, Elm Arthur

KJTHER: LABRUM, Velma Ann

WIFE' S OI'HER HUSBANDS:

30 Jan 1987

Idaho

King, wash.

CHILDREN
1. ROOOERS, Robyn Joy
F BORN:
20 Nov 1969
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
2. ROOOERS, Regina Dianne
F BORN:
18 Jan 1972
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

3. ROOOERS, Rechelle :Marie

1 Nov 1974
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
4. ROOOERS, Richard Ryan
7 Feb 1977
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
5. ROOOERS, Randi Renae
F BORN:
3 Mar 1980
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
6. ROOOERS, Raelynn Dawn
F BORN:
12 Oct 1983
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
7.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
8.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
9.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE: Mesa" Arizona

DIED:

PLACE: Phoenix, , Arizona

DIED:

PLACE: Phoenix, , Arizona

DIED:

PLACE: Phoenix, , Arizona

DIED:

PLACE: Phoenix, , Arizona

DIED:

PLACE: Phoenix, , Arizona

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

163

FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND: NIELSEN, Barry leon

BORN:
2 Feb 1947 (1) PLACE: Salt Lake City, Utah
MARR:
16 Jul 1971
PLACE: logan" Cache, Utah
DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: NIELSEN, Anthon Ray

r.Dl'HER: RIGBY, Lada OVilla

HUSBAND' S OTHER WIVES:

TEW, [k)nna Jean

WIFE:
BORN:
10 Oct 1949
PLACE: Seattle"
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: TEW, Elm Arthur
MJi'HER: LABRUM, Velma. Ann
WIFE' S OTHER HUSBANDS:

J
I

King, Wash.

CHIIDREN
1. NIELSEN, Bryan Keith

BORN:
5 Jan 1975
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

2. NIELSEN, Bryce Kory

M BORN:
5 Jan 1975
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

3. NIELSEN, Heidi Janeen

F BORN:
26 Feb 1977
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

4. NIELSEN, Arthur Ray

M BORN:
1 Jul 1979
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

5.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
6.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
7.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
8.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
9.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
M

PLACE: Philadelphia"
DIED:

Penn.

PLACE: Philadelphia"
DIED:

Penn.

PLACE: Ar lington, , Snohmish, Wash.

DIED:

PLACE: Arlington, , Snohomish, Wash.

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:
DIED:

PLACE:
DIED:

I
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164
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND: TEW, Allan John

BORN:
3 Jun 1951
PLACE: Seattle" King, Wash.

30 Apr 1974
PLACE: Manti" Utah

MARR:
DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: TEW, Elrro Arthur

MOTHER: LABRUM, Velma Ann

HUSBAND'S arHER WIVES:

WIFE:
GOODMAN, Diane Joyce

2 Mar 1949 (?) PLACE: Bellingham, , Whatcom, Wash.

BORN:
PLACE:

DIED:
FATHER: GCX>DMAN, August Theodore

MOTHER: DASTRUP, Myr 1

WIFE'S arHER HUSBANDS:

CHIIDREN
1. TEW, Anneliese
F BORN:
4 Apr 1976
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
2. TEW, Jeffrey Allan
M BORN:
18 Jul 1980
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
3. TEW, Mark Daniel

26 Mar 1983
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
4. TEW, Scott Thomas
4 Sep 1985
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
5.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:
6.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

7.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
8.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:
9.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:
10.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE: Seattle, , King, Wash.

DIED:

PLACE: Redmond, , King, Wash.

DIED:

PLACE: Redmond, , King, Wash.

DIED:
PLACE: Everett, , Snohomish, Wash.
DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

165
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

BREWER, Harlan Monroe

22 Feb 1953 (?) PLACE: Highland" Madison,Illinois
MARR:
11 Feb 1977
PLACE: Provo" Utah, Utah

DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: BREWER, Ray E.

MOI'HER: SUMNER, Frances Alean

HUSBAND'S 0l'HER WIVES:

HUSBAND:
BORN:

WIFE:
TEW, Marilyn Ann
BORN:
10 Jan 1954
PLACE: Seattle"
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: TEW, Elm Arthur
MOI'HER: LABRUM, Velma Ann

WIFE'S 0l'HER HUSBANDS:

King, Wash.

CHIIDREN
1. BREWER, Nathan Hale

M BORN:
4 Jun 1978
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

2. BREWER, Angela Rose

15 Jan 1980
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

3. BREWER, Robert Lee

15 Oct 1981
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

4. BREWER, David Aaron

M BORN:
5 Nov 1983
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

5.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

J
I

I
!

PLACE: Provo" Utah, Utah

DIED:

PLACE: Renton" King, Wash.

DIED:

PLACE: Dayton" Ohio

DIED:

PLACE: Seattle, , King, Wash.

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

6.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

7.

BORN:
FIRST
TO:
8.

BORN:
FIRST
TO:
9.

BORN:
FIRST
TO:
10.
BORN:
FIRST
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

MARRIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

MARRIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

MARRIED:

PLACE:
MARRIED:

DIED:

I
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166
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
VAN LEWEN', David Barry
19 Apr 1945
PLACE: Burbank"
MARR:
PLACE:
PLACE:
DIED:
FATHER: VAN LEUVEN, Sanford Boyd
MOrHER: AKARD, Martha Jean
HUSBAND'S arHER WIVES:

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND:
roRN:

I
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california

WIFE:

SKOLRUD, Patricia Ann

12 Feb 1947
PLACE: Pendleton"
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: SKOLRUD, Kenneth Julian
MOrHER: LABRUM, Glenda Irene
WIFE'S arHER HUSBANDS:
roRN:

Oregon

CHILDREN
1. VAN LEUVEN, Daniel Lee
M roRN:
18 Apr 1968
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
2. VAN LEUVEN, David Michael
M roRN:
28 Jun 1969
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED:
'1'0:
3. VAN LEWEN', Amy Christine
F roRN:
12 Apr 1971
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
4. VAN LEUVEN, Matthew Alexander
M BORN:
18 Jul 1973
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED:
'1'0:

Boise" Ada, Idaho

DIED:

Boise" Ada, Idaho

DIED:
Idaho Falls" Bonn., Idaho
DIED:
28 Aug 1971

Idaho Falls"
DIED:

5.
BORN:

PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

DIED:

6.
BORN:

PLACE:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

7.
BORN:

PLACE:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.
BORN:

PLACE:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9.
BORN:

PLACE:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.
BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:
DIED:

Bonn., Idaho

167
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
HUSBAND:
BORN:

MARR:

30 Jan 1987

SKOLRUD, Kenneth Julian

(?)
PLACE:
3 Feb 1945
PLACE:

PLACE:

DIED:
FATHER:

MOTHER:

HUSBAND'S 0l'HER WIVES:

WIFE:
LABRUM, Glenda Irene
BORN:
1 Apr 1927
PLACE: Cederview, Utah
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: LABRUM, Alva Leo
MOTHER: BR.<liN, Neta Rosette

WIFE'S 0l'HER HUSBANDS:

CHIIDREN
1. SKOLRUD, Patricia Ann
PLACE: Pendleton, , Oregon

12 Feb 1947
F BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO: VAN LEUVEN, David Barry

2.
PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

3.
PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

I
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~

4.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

5.
DIED:

6.
DIED:

7.
DIED:

8.
DIED:

9.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:
DIED:

PLACE:
DIED:

I
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168
r'AMILY GROUP SHEET

I
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HUSBAND:
BORN:
MARR:
DIED:
FATHER:

BRCMN, James Leland

23 Nov 1936
PLACE: Emmett, Idaho
24 Feb 1958
PLACE: Stevenson, Washington
13 Sep 1985
PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon
BRCMN, Leland Emanuel

MOTHER: BRADFORD, Vergie Lena

HUSBAND'S arHER WIVES:

MOSER, Helen Jessie

WIFE:
BORN:
10 Aug 1941
PLACE: Pendleton, Umitilla, Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: K>SER, Elmer Jessie

MOTHER: LAMB, Fmna Helen

WIFE'S arHER HUSBANDS:

CHILDREN

I
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1. BR(]AlN, Laurie Lee

F BORN:
28 Aug 1958
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
2. BRCMN, Evie Eilene
F BORN:
4 May 1961
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE.: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

3.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

4.

I
I
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I
I

DIED:

5.
DIED:

6.
DIED:

7.
DIED:

8.
DIED:

9.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

10.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

30 Jan 1987

PLACE:
DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

169 .

FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND: DAILEY, Richard Warren

8 May 1947
PLACE: Mineola" L.I., New York
BORN:
7 Dec 1978
PLACE: Vancouver" Clark, Wash.

MARR:
PLACE:

DIED:
FATHER:

MOTHER:

HUSBAND I S arHER WIVES:

J
I

PERKINS, Kathleen Elda

WIFE:
4 Apr 1947
BORN:
PLACE: Olympia, Thurston, Wash
PLACE:
DIED:
FATHER: PERKINS, Ernest Allen
MOTHER: LAMB, Panzy Elda
WIFE' S OTHER HUSBANDS:
CHILDREN
1. PERKINS, Eden Elda

F BORN:
26 Jun 1979
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

2.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
3.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
4.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE: Portland, , Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

5.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

6.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
7.

BORN:
FIRST
TO:
8.

BORN:
FIRST
TO:
9.
BORN:
FIRST
TO:
10.
BORN:
FIRST
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

PLACE:
MARRIED:

DIED:

I
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170

FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND:

RUMNEY, Roger Ernest

17 Dec 1942
PLACE: Bennington, Vermont
MARR:
20 Feb 1970
PLACE: IDgan, Cache, Utah
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: RUMNEY, Austin

MOTHER: WILLIAMS, Ada

HUSBAND S 01'HER WIVES:

OORN:

I
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'-'

I
I

I
I

I
I

WIFE:
TRACY, Susan Lynne
BORN:
29 Aug 1950
PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: TRACY, Henry Clair

MOTHER: LAMB, Panzy Elda

WIFE' S 01'HER HUSBANDS:

CHIIDREN
1. RUMNEY, Ernest ID
31 Dec 1970
FIRST MARRIED:

M BORN:

PLACE: Portland"
DIED:

Mult., Oregon

m:

2. RUMNEY, Benjamin Clair

M BORN:
6 Feb 1974
PLACE: cambridge"
FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:

m:

Wash., N.Y.

16 Feb 1974

3. RUMNEY, melissa Lynnette

F BORN:
28 Jun 1975
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE: Albany" Albany, N.Y.

DIED:

4. RUMNEY, Abraham Joseph

M BORN:
6 Jan 1977
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE: Albany" Albany, N. Y

DIED:

m:

m:

5. RUMNEY, Jacob Nephi

M BORN:
10 Oct 1978
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE: Albany"

Albany, N. Y

DIED:

m:

6.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

m:

7.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

BORN:
F.wT MARRIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

m:

8.
DIED:

m:

9.

DIED:

m:

10.

DIED:

1 71

FAMILY GROUP SHEET

27 Sep 1987

HUSBAND: SMALlNX)D, Michael Joe

BORN:
16 Aug 1952
PLACE: Hot Springs" Gar., Arkansas
MARR:
19 Aug 1970
PLACE: Portland" Mult., Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: SMALLVO)D, Bobby Joe

MJrHER.: THORN'IDN, Bobbie Jane

HUSBAND I S OI'HER WIVES:

TRACY, Janet Lee

WIFE:
BORN:
15 May 1952
PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: TRACY, Henry Clair

MJrHER.: LAMB, Panzy Elda

WIFE I S OI'HER HUSBANDS:

J
I
I
I

CHIIDREN
1. SMALlNX)D, Suzanne Elizabeth

PLACE:
16 Mar 1971
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

2. SMALlNX)D, Rebecca Lynne

PLACE:
28 Jan 1973
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

3. SMALlNX)D, Stephen Michael

PLACE:
10 Jun 1976
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

4. SMALlNX)D, Johnathon Lee

3 Apr 1979
PLACE:
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

Portland, , Mult., Oregon

DIED:

Portland, , Mult., Oregon

DIED:

Portland, , Mult., Oregon

26 Sep 1987

DIED:

Portland, , Mult., Oregon

DIED:

5.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

6.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

7.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.
BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

172
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

lI

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I
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30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND: CATCHPOLE, Warren Spencer

BORN:
26 Dec 1952
PLACE: Bozeman" Montana
MARR:
27 Jun 1975
PLACE: Vancouver" Clark, Wash.

DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: CATCHPOLE, Gordon Lee

MOTHER: HENRY, Beverly June

HUSBAND' S 0rHER WIVES:

WIFE:
TRACY, Cheryl Ann
BORN:
30 Dec 1954
PLACE: Portland, , Mult., Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: TRACY, Henry Clair

MOTHER: LAMB, Panzy Elda

WIFE I S 0rHER HUSBANDS:

CHILDREN
1. CATCHPOLE, Nathan warren
M BORN:
14 Jan 1977
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
2. CATCHPOLE, Adam Matthew
M BORN:
18 May 1978
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

3. CATCHPOLE, Eric Gordon

M BORN:
8 Feb 1980
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
4. CATCHPOLE, Laura Anne
F BORN:
11 Jan 1984
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE: Portland"
DIED:

PLACE: Portland" Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE: Portland"
DIED:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

6.

DIED:

7.

PLACE:

DIED:

8.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

9.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

Mult., Oregon

PLACE: Albany" Benton, Oregon

DIED:

5.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

Mult., Oregon

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

173
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND: TRACY, Ronald Steven

BORN:
23 Nov 1956
PLACE: Portland , Mult., Oregon
MARR:
3 Feb 1977
PLACE: Vancouver" Clark, Wash.
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: PERKINS, Ernest Allen
MOTHER: LAMB, Panzy Elda
HUSBAND'S arHER WIVES:
JOUNO, Mary Diane
WIFE:
BORN:
2 Aug 1958
PLACE: Portland"
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: JOUNO, David Henry
MOTHER: FOLEY, Patricia catherine
WIFE'S arHER HUSBANDS:

Mult., Oregon

CHILDREN
1. TRACY, Brandon Shad

27 Jun 1977
M BORN:
FIRST" MARRIED:
TO:

2. TRACY, Ryan

19 May 1980
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

3. TRACY, Sara Michelle

26 Jun 1982
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

4. TRACY, Kyle Dane

31 Mar 1984
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

5.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE: Portland, , Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE: Portland, , Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE: Portland, , Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE: Portland, , Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

6.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

7.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

10.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

DIED:

PLACE:

PLACE:
DIED:

174
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND:

DEVITr, Delvin Lyle

27 OCt 1952
PLACE:

MARR:
29 Dec 1975
PLACE: Vancouver"
DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: DEVITr, Vernon Lyle

MOTHER: NEL.SON, Vera loraine

HUSBAND'S 0l'HER WIVES:

BORN:

I
I
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I
I

Clark, Wash.

WIFE:

TRACY, Nancy Kay

6 Jan 1958
PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: TRACY, Henry Clair

MOTHER: LAMB, Panzy Elda

WIFE'S 0l'HER HUSBANDS:

BORN:

CHILDREN
1. DEVITr, Ardis
31 Dec 1975
PLACE: Portland, , Mult., Oregon
F BORN:
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
2. DEVITT, Katherine Dianna
PLACE: Portland, , Mult., Oregon
23 Nov 1979
F BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

3. DEVITr, Lawrence Delvin

20 Sep 1983
PLACE: Portland, , Mult., Oregon
M BORN:
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

4.

I
I
I
I
I
I

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
5.

BORN:

PLACE:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
6.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
7.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:

TO:
10.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

175
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
HUSBAND: MANNING, John Charles
17 Feb 1936
PLACE:
BORN:
MARR:
15 Oct 1961
PLACE: Vancouver"
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER:

1 Feb 1987

Clark, Wash.

MOrHER:
HUSBAND I S OTHER WIVES:
WIFE:
TRACY, Sandra Jean
BORN:
11 May 1961
PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: TRACY, Henry Clair
l'oDTHER: LAMB, Panzy Elda
WIFE I S OTHER HUSBANDS:
BROADDUS, Ray Allan

CHIIDREN
1. TRACY, Meranda Elyse

17 Sep 1983
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

2. MANNING, Sean Tracy

F BORN:
25 Mar 1986
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
3.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
ITO:

PLACE: Portland, , Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE: Portland, , Mul t., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

4.

BORN:
F'IRST MARRIED:
1"'0:

PLACE:

DIED:

5.

PLACE:

BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

DIED:

6.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

7.

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

8.

BORN:
FIRST
TO:
9.

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

10.

BORN:
FIRST
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

MARRIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

MARRIED:
PLACE:

DIED:

MARRIED:

PLACE:

MARRIED:

DIED:

1
I
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176
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
BROADDUS, Ray Allan
30 Jun 1960
PLACE:
15 Jan 1981
PLACE: Vancouver"
PLACE:
BROADDUS, Jerry Ray

r-orHER.: SMITH, Nevada LaJean

HUSBAND I S a:rHER WIVES:

HUSBAND:
BORN:
MARR:
DIED:
FATHER:

Clark, Wash.

WIFE:
TRACY, Sandra Jean
BORN:
11 May 1961
PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: TRACY, Henry Clair
r-orHER.: LAMB, Panzy Elda
WIFE IS a:rHER HUSBANDS:
MANNING, John Charles

CHILDREN

1. TRACY, Claressa Jeannette

BORN:
29 May 1981
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE: Portland"
DIED:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

2.
DIED:

3.
DIED:

4.
DIED:

5.
DIED:

6.
DIED:

7.

DIED:

8.

BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

9.
DIED:

10.

30 Jan 1987

DIED:

Mult., Oregon

177
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND: BRITTEN, Jack D.

BORN:
20 May 1926
PLACE:
MARR:
30 Dec 1945
PLACE:
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER:
MOTHER:
HUSBAND'S OI'HER WIVES:

WIFE:
LAMB, Betty lola
BORN:
23 Apr 1929
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: LAMB, Benjamin Bell
MOTHER: BIOVN, Elda
WIFE'S OI'HER HUSBANDS:
JENSEN, Everett L.

CHIIDREN
1. BRITTEN, Lynda Baylene
15 Apr 1947
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

2. BRITTEN, Phillip Steven

20 Nov 1950
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

3. BRITTEN, Jack Douglas

24 Apr 1952
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

4. BRITTEN, Benjamin Paul

30 Dec 1955
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

5. BRITTEN, Paula Deane

21 Feb 1962
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

6.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

7.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

8.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

9.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

10.

~RN

F RST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

lI
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178
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
HUSBAND: LAMB, Franklin Mark
BORN:
24 Jul 1931
PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon
MARR:
PLACE:

DIED:
PLACE:

FATHER: LAMB, Benjamin Bell

MCYrHER: BRC::WN, Elda

HUSBAND'S C1l'HER WIVES:

HOHN, Zenith Norine

HAHN, zeni th Norine
WIFE:
20 Aug 1931
BORN:
PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon
PLACE:

DIED:
FATHER: HAHN, Isaac

MCYrHER: HEINE, Ruby

WIFE'S C1l'HER HUSBANDS:

CANTIN, larry

CHILDREN
1. LAMB,
M BORN:
FIRST
'1'0:
2. LAMB,
M :BORN:
FIRST
'1'0:

Franklin Mark
5 Oct 1954
MARRIED:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

Joel Kirk
30 Oct 1959
MARRIED:

PLACE: Portland, Mult., Oregon

DIED:

3.

I
I
I
I

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
'1'0:

4.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
'1'0:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

5.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
'1'0:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
'1'0:

PLACE:

DIED:

6.

7.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
'1'0:
8.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
'1'0:
9.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
'1'0:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

10.

30 Jan 1987

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

179
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

18 Feb 1987

HUSBAND:
BORN:

SCCX:;INGS, Philip Elern

25 Oct 1873
PLACE: Rockville, Washington,Utah
MARR:
1 Dec 1897
PLACE: Manti Temple, Utah
DIED:
30 Oct 1946
PLACE: Salt Lake City, Utah
FATHER: SCCX:;INGS, William Bye
K:YI'HER: PAGE, Susan
HUSBAND' S OTHER WIVES:

WIFE:
BORN:
DIED:
FATHER:

BROWN,
28 Oct
10 Jul
BR<l\1N,

Mary Elizabeth
1874
PLACE: Carroll,Georgia
1958
PLACE: Vancouver, Clark, Wash.
David Emanuel
K:YI'HER: HYATT, Mary Ann Miranda
WIFE S OTHER HUSBANDS:

CHIIDREN

1. SCCX;INGS, William David

M BORN:
25 Aug 1898
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO: MACKENZIE, Winnfred

2. SCCX:;INGS, Amy Irene

F BORN:
20 Aug 1900
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 19 Dec 1919
TO: SMITH, Alrra. A.

3. SCCX;INGS, Oral Susan

F BORN:
21 Jun 1903
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 29 Mar 1922
TO: EVANS, George Casto

4. SCCX;INGS, Alton Philip

M BORN:
6 Jun 1905
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 14 Jun 1928
TO: BRIGGS, Lenora

5. SCCX:;INGS, Nettie May

F BORN:
14 Aug 1907
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 22 Jul 1924
TO: FAREY, Albert Edward

6. SCCX;INGS, Homer Erra.nuel

M BORN:
26 Jul 1910
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 8 May 1936
TO: COX, Myrtle

7. SCCX:;INGS, Joseph Russell

M 13ORN:
13 Jan 1913
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 11 Mar 1950
TO: COX, Myrtle

8. SCCX;INGS, Ella Jane

F 13ORN:
3 Dec 1914
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 8 Aug 1936
TO: ~K, carl

9. SCCX;INGS, Arden Leroy

M 13ORN:
10 Mar 1917
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

10.
13ORN:
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

Marysville, Piute, Utah

DIED:
15 Dec 1967

Silvergate, Unitah, Utah

DIED:
30 Jan 1959

Vernal, Unitah, Utah

DIED:

Bennett, Unitah, Utah

DIED:
10 Mar 1937

Bennett, Unitah, Utah

DIED:
Bennett, Unitah, Utah

DIED:
5 Jan 1949

Bennett, Unitah, Utah

DIED:

Bennett, Unitah, Utah

DIED:
1 Apr 1968

Bennett, Unitah, Utah

DIED:
5 Dec 1938

DIED:

(?)

lI
I
I
I

I
I
I

180
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
HUSBAND: sa:x;INGS, William David
BORN:
25 Aug 1898
PLACE: Marysville, Piute, Utah
MARR:
PLACE:

DIED:
15 Dec 1967
PLACE:

sa:x;INGS,
Philip Elem

FATHER:
t-Dl'HER: BR<JNN, Mary Elizabeth

HUSBAND' S 01'HER WIVES:

WIFE:
MACKENZIE, Winnfred

(1) PLACE:

BORN:
(1) PLACE:

DIED:
FATHER:
t-Dl'HER:
WIFE' S arHER HUSBANDS:

CHIIDREN
1. sa:x;INGS, Betty Jean
PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah
2 Dec 1925
F BORN:
DIED:
1958
FIRST MARRIED: 9 Jul
TO: MARTINSOO, Paul Grant
2.

PLACE:

OORN:
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
3.
PLACE:
BORN:
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

4.

I
I
I

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

5.
DIED:

6.
DIED:

7.

8.

9.

10.

30 Jan 1987

DIED:

DIED:

DIED:

DIED:

181
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
HUSBAND:
BORN:

EVANS,
16 Jul
29 Mar
2 Feb

30 Jan 1987

George casto
1890 (1) PLACE: Emery" Emery, Utah
1922
PLACE:
1971 (1) PLACE: Salt Lake City, Utah

MARR:
DIED:
FATHER:
MOTHER:
HUSBAND'S 0l'HER WIVES:

SCCX;INGS, Oral Susan

21 Jun 1903
PLACE: Vernal, Unitah, Utah
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: SCCX;I:NGS, Philip Elem
MOTHER: BRCMN, Mary Elizabeth
WIFE'S 0l'HER HUSBANDS:

WIFE:
BORN:

CHILDREN
1. EVANS, Mary Jane

BORN:
5 Mar 1923
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

2. EVANS, Joseph S.

18 Nov 1924
M BORN:
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 5 Oct 1945
TO: SIDERS, Dorothy
3. E..VANS, George casto Jr.

5 Nov 1926
M BORN:
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 21 Oct 1950
TO: ANDERSON, Peggy
4. E..VANS, Orville D.

M BORN:
20 Jan 1929
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 3 Oct 1958
TO: ANDREWS, Jennette

5. EVANS, Lilia June

F BORN:
13 Jun 1930
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 8 Mar 1949
TO: TIBBETS, Woodrow

6. EVANS, Donna Rose

F BORN:
5 Feb 1934
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 20 Sep 1952
TO: KINGCHICK, Fredrick

7. EVANS, Laura Louise

8 Dec 1936
F BORN:
PLACE:
FIRST MARRIED: 8 Oct 1960
TO: CHILDERS, Jasper

I>gan" Utah

DIED:

Salt Lake City, Utah

DIED:
29 Apr 1979
Salt Lake City, Utah

DIFD:
3 fvtar 1983
Roosevelt, , Duchene, Utah

DIED:

Roosevelt, , Duchene, Utah

DIED:

Montwell, , Duchene, Utah

DIED:

Salt Lake City, Utah

DIED:

8.

BORN:

PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

DIED:

9.

BORN:

PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.

BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

182
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND: MARTINSON, Paul Grant

BORN:
1 Jan 1916
PLACE: Spray, Rock., N.C.
MARR:
9 Jul 1958
PLACE: logan, cache, Utah
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: MARrINSON, Charles Christian
MYrHER.: GRANT, Miaude Lucinda
HUSBAND I S arHER WIVES:
WIFE:
SCCGINGS, Betty Jean
BORN:
2 Dec 1925
PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah
DIED:
PLACE:
FATHER: SCCX:;INGS, William David
MYrHER.: MACKENZIE, Winnfred
WIFE'S arHER HUSBANDS:

CHIIDREN

I
I

1. MARrINSON, Larry Gene

M BORN:
28 Sep 1962
PLACE: Murray, Salt Lake, Utah
FIRST MARRIED: 21 Oct 1983
DIED:
TO: BAR'1.W, Michelle Rene
2. MARTINsa;J, Layne Marvin
M BORN:
28 Dec 1964
PLACE: Murray, Salt Lake, Utah
FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:
TO:

3.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:
DIED:

4.

I
I
I
I

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

5.
DIED:

6.
DIED:

7.
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

9.
DIED:

10.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

183
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND:
BORN:

SCCX:;INGS, William David

25 Aug 1898
PLACE: Marysville, Piute, Utah
MARR:
PLACE:

DIED:
15 Dec 1967
PLACE:

FATHER: SCCX:;INGS, Philip Elem

KJrHER: BRCMN, Mary Elizabeth

HUSBAND I S OTHER WIVES:

MACKENZIE, Winnfred
WIFE:
(?) PLACE:
BORN:
(?) PLACE:
DIED:
FATHER:
r:)THER:
WIFE I S OTHER HUSBANDS:

CHILDREN

1. SCCX;INGS, Betty Jean

BORN:
2 Dec 1925

PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah

FIRST MARRIED: 9 Jul 1958

DIED:

TO: MARTIN5rn, Paul Grant

j
I

I
I
I

2.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

3.
DIED:

4.

DIED:

5.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

6.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

7.

DIED:

8.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

9.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

10.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:

DIED:

184

FAMILY GROUP SHEET

HUSBAND: MERRILL, Joseph
BORN:
(1)
MARR:
15 Aug 1900
DIED:
(1)
FATHER:

MOTHER:

HUSBAND'S arHER WIVES:

30 Jan 1987

PLACE:

PLACE:

PLACE:

WIFE:
B~, Sarah Delila
BORN:
12 Feb 1885
PLACE: Monroe, Sevier, Utah
DIED:
6 Jul 1963
PLACE: caldwell, Canyon, Idaho
FATHER: B~, David Emanuel

MOTHER: HYATT, Mary Ann Miranda

WIFE'S arHER HUSBANDS:

CHIIDREN
1. MERRILL, Afton
15 Sep 1905
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE: Dry Fork, Utah

23 Oct 1924
DIED:

TO:
2. MERRILL, Silas Jerome
1 Mar 1910
M BORN:

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

3.
M

4.
F

5.
M

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
MERRILL, Joseph Dean
29 Aug 1916
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
MERRILL, Lorna
3 Apr 1919
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
MERRILL, Avon
25 Sep 1922
BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE: Cedarview, Utah

DIED:

PLACE: Cedarview, Utah

DIED:

PLACE: Cedarview, , Utah

DIED:

PLACE: Nyssa, Malheur, Oregon

DIED:

6.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
7.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

10.

BORN:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

1962

PLACE:

DIED:

185
FAMILY GROUP SHEET
HUSBAND: HUNT, Thomas
1823
BORN:
MAIm:
(1)
DIED:
FATHER:

30 Jan 1987

PLACE: England
PLACE:
PLACE:

MOrHER:

HUSBAND'S OTHER WIVES:

Hannah
WIFE:
1823
BORN:
(1)
DIED:
FATHER:
M'JTHER:

WIFE'S OTHER HUSBANDS:

PLACE: England
PLACE:

I
I

QIIIDREN
1. HUNT, Sarah

1850
F BORN:
PLACE: England

DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

2. HUNT, Maroni

1852
M OORN:
PLACE: England

DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

3. HUNT, Fredrick Nephi

1855
PLACE: England

M OORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:
TO:

4. HUNT, Ruth Bardil

1857
F OORN:
PLACE: Eng"I and

FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:
TO:

5. HUNT, Fanny Moon

F OORN:
1862
PLACE: England

FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:
TO:

6. HUNT, Thomas Alvin

15 Dec 1881
M OORN:
PLACE: Salt Lake City, Utah

1 Aug 1941
FIRST MARRIED: 4 Oct 1910
DIED:
TO: BrovN, Martha Jane

7.

OORN:
PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:

TO:
8.

OORN:
PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:

TO:
9.

OORN:
PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:

TO:
10.

OORN:
PLACE:

FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:

TO:

(1)

(1)

(1)

(1)

(1)

186
FAMILY GROUP SHEET

30 Jan 1987

HUSBAND:

HUNT, Thomas Alvin

15 Dec 1881

PLACE:
Salt lake City, Utah

MARR:
4 Oct 1910

PLACE:

DIED:
1 Aug 1941

PLACE:
Monroe, Sevier, Utah

FATHER: HUNT, Thomas

MOTHER: Hannah
HUSBAND'S OI'HER WIVES:

roRN:

WIFE:

BRCMN, Martha Jane

27 Jun 1883
PLACE: Monroe, Sevier, Utah

DIED:
24 Sep 1974
PLACE:
FATHER: ~, David Emanuel
MOTHER: HYATl', Mary Ann Miranda
WIFE'S OI'HER HUSBANDS:
MIIDIELL , Alva A.
BORN:

CHIIDREN
1. HUNT, Ina M.
F roRN:
7 Oct 1911
PLACE: Cederview, Unitah, Utah
FIRST MARRIED:
DIED:
4 Oct 1945
TO:
2. HUNT, lela Vie

F BORN:
9 Feb 1914
PLACE:
Salt lake City, Utah
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED: 2 Dec 1935
TO: PETERSON, weldon
3. HUNT, Alvin Carlyle
M BORN:
21 Dec 1915
PLACE: Sal ina, Sevier, Utah
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED: 5 Sep 1936
TO: BIRTHSEN, Alta
4. HUNT, I la May

14 Aug 1918
PLACE:
Richfield, Sevier, Utah
F roRN:
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

5. HUNT, Lila Fay

14 Aug 1918
F BORN:
PLACE:
Richfield, Sevier, Utah
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:

TO:

6. HUNT, Thanas David

7 Feb 1921
M BORN:
PLACE: Richfield, Sevier, Utah
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED: 21 May 1945
TO: NEILSEN, Alta
7.
PLACE:
BORN:
DIED:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
8.
PLACE:
BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
9.
PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:
10.
PLACE:

BORN:
DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

187

FAMILY GROUP SHEET

HUSBAND:

BORN:
MARR:
DIED:
FATHER:

18

Feb 1987

FAREY, Albert Edward

(1) PLACE: England
22 Jul 1924
PLACE:
(?)
PLACE:

MOTHER:
HUSBAND S CY.rHER WIVES:

SCCX:;INGS, Nettie May

14 Aug 1907
PLACE: Bennett, Unitah, Utah

DIED:
(?) PLACE:

FATHER: SCCX:;IM;S, Philip Elem

r:Y.rHER: BRavN, Mary Elizabeth

WIFE' S amER HUSBANDS:

WIFE:

BORN:

CHIIDREN

I
I
I

1. FAREY, Fern May

(1)
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

2. FAREY, Albert William

(?)
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

DIED:

3.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

4.
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

5.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

6.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

7.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

8.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

9.

BORN:

PLACE:

DIED:

FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

10.

BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:
TO:

PLACE:
DIED:

188

FAMILY GROUP SHEET

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

HUSBAND:
BORN:
MARR:

DIED:
FATHER:

HUNT, Edward

(?)
Aug 1906
(?)

PLACE:

PLACE:

PLACE:

MJrHER:

HUSBAND'S OTHER WIVES:

BRCMN, Candice Lenett

1 Oct 1888
PLACE: Monroe, Sevier, Utah
DIED:
(?) PLACE:
FATHER: B~, David Emanuel

MJrHER: HYATr, Mary Ann Miranda

WIFE'S OTHER HUSBANDS:

PIERCE, Horace

WIFE:

BORN:

rnILDREN
1. HUNT, Dalton Edward
14 Jun 1907
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE: Vernal, Utah

DIED:

TO:

2. HUNT, Elva
8 Sep 1908
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE: Cederview, Utah

DIED:

TO:

3. HUNT, George
15 Apr 1912
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

I
I
I
I

I
I

PLACE: Cederview, Utah

DIED:
15 Feb 1987

TO:

4. HUNT, AIrr:l
1 Dec 1913
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE: Cederview, Utah

DIED:

TO:

5. HUNT, Jean
F BORN:
4 Sep 1915
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE: Cederview, Utah

DIED:

TO:

6. HUNT, Ordell

11 Nov 1919
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE: Cederview, Utah

DIED:

TO:

7. HUNT, Joseph
22 Feb 1922
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE: Cederview, Utah

22 Feb 1922
DIED:

TO:

8. HUNT, Dorthy
6 Dec 1923
F BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE: Cederview, Utah

DIED:

TO:

9. HUNT, Richard
27 Mar 1926
M BORN:
FIRST MARRIED:

PLACE:

Cederview, Utah
DIED:

PLACE:

Richfield, Utah
DIED:
25 Jun 1937

TO:

10. HUNT, Ruth

F vt~ ~W~ 1928

27 Feb 1987

TO:

(?)

iv

INDEX
ADAMS,

Clyde Eldon 76, 121, 129

Donna Mae 121, 124, 125, 126

Evelyn Darlene 83, 119, 120, 121

Festus William 75, 76, 83, 119, 121,

122, 124, 127, 128, 129, 130

George Washington 83, 121

Jane 76,

John William 76, 121

Larry CUrtis 129

Laura Jean 129

Lloyd 76

Martha Jane 121, 128

Merritt George 129

Ro:bert Lester 83,

Verna Laura 121, 122, 123

Wilma Leah 121, 127

ABlER,

Anna Marie 88

Jacques 101

Philip 101

Thomas 88, 101

AKARD, Martha Jean 166

ALAN,

Aliave Fitz 106

Edmund Fitz 106, 108

AUSMAN"

Leah Marie 127

Margaret Joyce 127

Michel Vernon 127

AUSTIN, Gell 22

BAAL, Marie 100

BABCOCK John 128

BAKER,

Charles Edward 141

David Wayne 141

BALE, Savilla 5

BALES, LaDonna Rue 121

BARNES, Sharon 127

BARTON, Michelle Rene 182

BATTE,

Amy 103

Elizabeth 99

Henry 104

John 104

BEEBE, Niels 27, 28

ALLEN,

Mary

86, 96

A.I.MJND, Jefferson C. 10

BELL,

147

Annie 13

ANDERSON,

Allie 33

Deborah 151

Millie 33

Peggy 181

Christian 90

Elena Dorthea 90

Anna

BENTSON,

BIRTHSEN, Alta 186

ANDREWS,

Georgia Lois 130, 142

Jennette 181

BI.!liET,

Martha 101

B03LE,

ANDRUS, Inex Luella 134

Lylace Ann 136, 138, 139

Wallace Edwin 138

ARNOID, Francis Edwin 53

BOMAN, John 69

AUBlCE, Elizabeth 100

BOSWELL, Pearl Louise 153, 154

AUSMAN,

carla Maxine 127

EI~r Vernon 121, 127

Franklin Emannuel 127

BOXALL, Jay 129

BOYLES, G. 27

I
I

I
I
I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I

INDEX

BRADFORD, Virginia 57, 130, 132, 168

BRANNAN, Florence 49

BREMFIEID, Sarah 7, 96,

BREWER,

Angela Rose 165

David Aaron 165

Harlan Monroe 160, 165

Nathan Hale 165
Ray E. 165
Robert Lee 165
BRIGGS, Lenora 179
BRISCOE,

Fanny 146

Frances 12

Mary 13, 147

Nancy A.E. 12, 146

BRITI'EN,

Benjamin Paul 177

Jack D. 177

Jack Douglas 177

Paula Deane 177

Philip Steven 177

BROADDUS,

Jerry Ray 176

Ray Allan 176

BRCX::K, Charles M. 12, 146

BRCXJKS, James 3
BR.(H-.1,

Acel Verlin 57, 130, 143

Adron Wardlaw 49
Alice Rozella 51, 53
Amelia 54, 58
Ann E. 17
Anna 15

Betsy 17

Bell 33, 38, 50

Billie Louise 51, 53

candus Janett 30, 33, 38, 144
carrie 14, 26, 28, 33, 39, 44
Charles Luther 15, 22, 26, 28, 44
Creola Maud 51, 53
CYnthia DeCIDe 143
D~vid 30, 49, 54,

BROWN,
David Emanuel 12, 14, 15, 17, 20, 21,
22, 24, 26, 28, 33, 39, 44, 47,
50, 53, 67, 68, 69, 83, 84, 86,
130, 144, 146, 148, 149, 179,
184, 186
Delila 33, 64, 65,
Don Franklin 130
Dorothy 63
Elda 54, 55, 57, 58, 130, 133, 134,
135, 177, 178
Eldon Emanuel 12
Elexia Bell 59, 67
Elizabeth 14, 17
Emanuel 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22,
26,27,33,49,56,.57,58,59,
67, 71, 78, 79, 84, 144
Emanuel Franklin 83, 121, 130, 132, .
133, 136, 142, 143, 144
Emily 20
Emily caroline 44, 144
Evie Eilene 168
Faning 16, 17, 18, 84
Fay 38, 52
Faye 75
George Ann 14
lola 54, 130
Isham 15, 17
James 15, 16, 17, 22, 28, 44, 49
James Leland 132, 168
James Monroe 15, 17, 18, 20, 22, 26,
49
James Pleasant 30, 144
Jeffery Mark 143
John 16, 23, 26, 27, 40, 42, 44, 61,
65, 75
John Henry 14, 30, 31, 33, 38, 50, 53,
145
John Fannin 14, 15, 17, 18, 20, 26, 49
John Marvell 57, 131
John R. 15
Joseph 31
Joseph Ivy 30, 144
Josiah Galen 15, 20
Karl 57, 130
Kenneth Scott 143
Laura Amelia 54, 55, 56, 57, 71, 83,
119, 121, 122, 124, 127, 128,
129, 130
Laura Lee 168
Lavon Henry 50 53
Leland Emanuel 54, 55, 56, 57, 130,
132 168

vi

INDEX

BRClVN,
CAMPBELL, James Herber 53,
Lexia Bell 30, 31, 32, 35, 36, 145, 148 Sarah Alois 53
Lila 75
Lucy 14, 15, 17, 20, 22, 23, 24, 26,
CANTIN, Larry 145
27, 39, 49, 78, 79
Lucy Irene 30, 144
CASE,
Marshall 23, 24, 44, 49
Kasiah 18, 19, 84, 92, 93
Martha 23, 24, 37, 65
Thomas 93
Martha Jane 28, 29, 30, 33, 38, 144,
185, 186
CASH, Viola May 132

Mattie 71

Marvel 73
CATCHPOLE,

Marvin Hyatt 50, 53

Eric Gordon 172

Mary 17
Gordon Lee 172

Mary Ann Maranda 14, 27, 53

Laura Anne 172

Mary Cornelia 57, 130

Nathan Warren 172

Warren.Spancer 135, 172

Mary Dean 51, 53

Mary Elizabeth 25, 31, 39, 69, 144,

179, 180, 181, 183

CHALK, Milton 30
May 23
Micael Allen 143
CHAMBERLAINE, Thomas 101
Monroe 49
Myrtle 20
CHANEY, Glenn Crouch 53
Neta Rosetta 30, 31, 33, 34, 38, 50,
CHATHAM,
64, 65, 145, 149, 150, 151, 158,
160, 167
Herbert Ernest 159
wis Evelyn 158, 159
Orson 62
OVey Dee 56, 57, 58, 130, 142
Rhoda 16, 17, 18
CHIIDERS, Jasper 181
Robert William 143
Rosella 30, 144
CLARK, Martha Jane 5
Roy Elmer 132
Samuel 17, 22, 44, 47, 49
CLARKE, Neal 7
Samuel Case 14, 15, 16, 20, 22, 23, 24,
CHRISTENSEN, Angus 63
26
Samuel M. 16
Sarah Delila 29, 30, 33, 144, 184
CONSTABLE, Joan 105
John 105, 106
Sariah 17
Sophia 17
COOK,
Theda June 51, 53
Una Byrl 53
Angie 57
Venice 55, 56, 130, 136, 137, 138, 139, Art 56
140, 141
COPE
Wilda Fay 53
Mylo Price 161
William 15, 20, 22, 23, 26
Sandra Lee 160, 161
BUNT, Joseph Taylor 53
CORMWELL, Myrtle 20
BURDEN, Nancy E. 12, 46
COTTON, Sterling 54
CABERRA, Dennis 128
COX, Myrtle 179

I
I
I
I
I

CAMPBELL,

Fay 50, 53, 145

I
I

I
I
I

vii

INDEX

DOMINE,

CRAIG,

Blake Watson 125

James Howard 124

Julie Ann 124

Melanie Jayne 124, 126

Ralph William 121, 124, 125, 126

William Ray 124, 125

EARG(X)D,

CRAWFORD,

EASTWOOD, Scott Mitchell 53

Elisha 2

Ophelia 12

Er:GE:CG1B, Lillian Grade 138

CREEL, George 3

CROSLEY, Jesse 22

DAILEY, Richard warren 134, 169

DANIEL,

Harris 6

Jolm 6

Rick Allen 119

Scott Eugene 119

DZIABAS, Didi 53

Leon 119

EVANS,

Donna Rose 181

George Casto 179, 181

Joseph S. 181

Laura wuise 181

Lilia Jane 181

Mary Jane 181

Orville D. 181

EVERETT, Helen Jayne 134

DASTRUP,

Myr I

164

FALKENBURG, Pauline Kristine 90

DAVIS, Matilda 16

FAUVEL, Jeanne 88, 100

DEBEAutJONT ,

I
I
I
I
I
I

Margaret 109

Robert 109, 110

FAREY, Albert 179

FOLEY, Patricia Catherine 173

DEBERMJNOOrE, Isabel 110

FREEMAN, wnnie 127

DECAEL, Amicia 110

FURR, Jerry 18

DEQUINCY,

Hanise 107, 108, 109

Roger 109

Saier 109

GALE, Uruala 105

DETlRANTMASMEL, Helen 110

GESTER, Naissouria 146

DEVERE,

GILLY, Sadie 12, 146

Hugh 107, 108, 109

Robert 107, 108

GOLDING, Sebum

GANS, Charles William 53

30

DEVITT,

Delvin Lyle 135, 174

Katherine Dianna 174

Lawrence Delvin 174

Vernon Lyle 174

GCXJDMAN,

OOMlNE,

GRANDEN, Elizabeth 88

Larry Eugene 119, 120, 121

Michelle Darlene 119, 120

GRANT, Maude Lucinda 182

August Theodore 164

Diane Joyce 160, 164

GOUGH,

Maria Ann 149

viii

GRIMMET, Flora 156, 157

GUICE, Sidney 10
GWYN, Virginia 155

HADLY, Ruth Ann 146

HALL, Janet Mae 129

HANDLEY, Ruth Ann 12

HANSEN, Maurine C. 20, 90

HEINE, Ruby

178

HENRY,
Sarah Alois 53

Beverly June 172

HIERS,
David weller Sr. 119, 120
David weller Jr. 120
HILL,
Abner Mattison 3, 4, 6

Amanda A. 3, 5
Amelia Permelia 3, 5

Ann 1

INDEX

HILL,

Mary 1, 2, 4

Mary J. 3, 5

Mattie 1

Miranda 2, 3, 4, 5

Nancy 4

Nancy Ernaline 3, 6
Nancy Emma 4

Permelia 3

Queen Victoria 4, 6

Seaburn Ivy Jones 3, 5, 12

Thomas 4

William 3

William G. 2, 5

Winifred 1

)
I

HILTZ, Margaret Ann 83

HOBBS, Susannah 8

HOIMAN, Mary Ann 83

Leora Gertrude 161

HOHN,

Isaac 178

Zenith Norine 133, 178

HUBERT, Marie 100

HUFF, Daniel 124

Azariah 1

Benjamin 1

HUGH,

Charity 4
Emily 26
Emily Martha 144, 146

Ernaline 4
Francis Patterson 3, 4, 6
Frank 4
G.B. 1, 2, 5, 86, 98

Ivy 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11, 12, 86, 146

J.C. 4, 6
Jasper 4, 6
John 3, 4
John Siron 3, 4, 6
Lettie A. 4, 6
Lott 1
Lucinda 3, 6
Lucy 2, 3, 4, 5

Lora Fitz 106

William Fitz 106

M. 4, 6

M.E. 2
Manda 4

Margaret 3
Martha 1, 5
Martha Emily 2, 3, 10, 11, 12, 39, 86

Martin 1

HUEY,

John 17

Elizabeth 17

HUNT,

Alvin Carlyle 186

Candus Janet 33

Fanny 185

Fredrick Nephi 185

Ila May 186

Ina 186

Lela Vie 186

Lila Fay 186

Maroni 30, 185

Martha Jane 28, 29, 30, 33, 36

Ruth Bardil 185

Sarah 185

Thelma 35

Thomas 185, 186

Thomas Alvin 38, 185, 186

JI

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

I
I
I

I
I

lI
I

ix

HUNT, Thomas David 186

INDEX

HURD, Amelia 2

HUSSEY, Frances Marion 23

HYATl',

Abednego 7

HYATl',
Seth Jr. 7

Sophia 8

Susan 8

Susanna 7

William 7, 12

William Martin 146

Allen Alsa 10, 11, 86, 146

IVY,

Ann 7

John L. 3

Martha 86, 98

Lott 98

Asa 8, 9, 86, 96

Charles 7, 96, 97

Cynthia 10

Daniel Franklin 5, 10, 11, 12, 26, 33,

86, 144, 146

Daniel G. 12, 146

Eli 8

Eliza 7, 10

Elizabeth 8

Emily 11

Ezra 8

Francis Marion 12, 146

Irene 11

James Pleasant 12, 146

James Robert 12, 146

Jesse 7, 12

Jessie Young 147

John Henry 13, 147

Joseph 8,10, 11, 12

Joseph Woodard 146

Lavinia 8

Lucy Jane 12, 146

Martha 10, 11, 12

Martha Emily 39

Martha Elizabeth 146

Mary Ann Maranda 11, 12, 14, 22, 26,

27, 47, 50, 53, 59, 67, 69, 83,

84, 86, 120, 144, 148, 149, 179,

184, 186

Meshack 7, 96

Nancy Ann L. 13, 147

Patsy 11

Penelope 7

JENSEN, Everett

L.

133

JESTER, Missouri 12

JOHNSON,

Arnold Erastus 50

Ben 55

Benjamin Oliver 144

Ellen 24

Emily 20

Emily Caroline 26

Frances 19

King 30

William M. 19

JONES,

Davy 17

Leona Marie 119

Lucy 1, 2, 11, 12, 86, 146

Millie 2

Richard 99, 103

Rin 17

William 2, 86, 99

JORGENSEN, Lexia Bell 31, 59, 67

JOUND,

David Henry 173

Mary Diane 134, 173

Peter 7

KEI..J:.O:3G ,

Pleasant 10

Renah 11

Rosanna 10

Sadrack 7

Samuel 13

Samuel Lewis May 147

Sanders Jones 10

Sarah 8, 10, 11

Sebum 146

Seth 7, 96

Delores Faye 151, 152

Kenneth K. 152

KENNAMER,

David 18, 84, 94, 95

John 94

Otto A. 59, 60, 61, 62

Sarah 18, 19, 84

KINGCHUCK, Fredrick 181

INDEX
LAMB,

KNOX, Mollie 92
LABRUM,

Aaron David Lyle 159

Alva L. 38, 145, 149, 150, 158, 160,

167

Christa lee 159

David Lyle 149, 158, 159

Ervin Dan 149

Flora Deon 61, 148

Glenda Irene 149, 166, 167

Gordon 64, 65, 148

Jess leRoy 60, 61, 62, 64, 148

Jessie 38, 59, 60, 61, 145, 148

Joanne Kay 150, 151, 152

Lexia Bell 31, 32, 59

Mattie 38

Mildred Carolyn 150

Owen A. 149, 150, 151, 153, 155, 156

Rita Marie 150, 156, 157

Rosemary 64, 65

Sally Ray 150, 155

Sandra Gay 150, 153, 154

Thomas George 149

Velda Elexi 61, 148

Velma Ann 149, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164,

165

Victor Jess 148

Virginia Faye 150

LACER, Darene K. 122, 123

James Michael 137

Jaycen Odger 139

Joel Kirk 178

Judith Arlene 136, 140, 141

Marcus A. 133, 136

Marianne Denise 138

Panzy Elda 57, 133, 134, 135, 169,

170, 171, 172, 173, 175, 176

Raymond Earl 138

Rebecca Ilene 137

Vernon Edward 136, 138, 139

Wayne Norman 136, 137

LAMBERT,

Cornelia Rebecca 83, 88, 90, 130

Elizabeth 90

John 90

Richard 90

LANGLEY, lessie 14

LAPPIN,

Georgia 58

Johnny 58

Marvin 142

LARSEN,

Elena Hansena 90

Lily 143

LAVALIEf. ,

Barbara 57, 130, 143

Hampton 143

LAGRELEY,

LAWS, Milton 53

John 88,

Mary Fernn 88

Philip 88

LESLIE, Elizabeth 93

LAMB,

LUSK, Ethel 13, 147

Benjamin Bell 58, 130, 133, 134, 135,

177, 178

Betty lola 133, 177

Christopher Terryll 139

Darrell Bennice 133

Dianna Lynn 138

Donald laVern 138

Dora Amelia 133

Edward A. 130, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140,

141
Elda 58
EITma Helen 168
Eugene Keith 133

Franklin Mark 133, 178

LONEY, Thelma 35

IDNG,

Charles Max 53

LOUND, Mary 104

LOVING,

Jorgan 19

Louisa 19

Susan 19

William C. 19

MACKENZIE, Winnfred 179, 180, 182,183

JI

xi

MALIDRY,

John 105

Martha 104

Thooas 104

William 104, 105

INDEX

tCCLUNG, Linda 127

MATTOX,

Elizabeth 49

Sarah Elizabeth 22

MALONE, Elizabeth 15, 16, 84

tCCARTER, Wilma 53

MANGUM,
Adam calvin 122

MCLANE,

William G. 17

Mary 17

calvin Dean 121, 122, 123

Chris Lee 122

[Mayne Dean 122, 123

Joshua Dean 123

Mary 122

Tony Clyde 122

Wallace 122

William Verne 122

MCLEAN,

Jennie 19

Joel J. 19

MCDANIEL, Ga. A. 22

MCWATTERS, Edi th 10

MANNING,

John Charles 135, 175

Sean Tracy 175

MERRILL,

MCARDLE, Larry 127

Elmer Jessie 168

Helen Jessie 132, 168

Afton 184

Avon 184

Joe 55

MARRETr,
Amelia Jane 33, 54, 71, 83, 121, 130,
Joseph 33, 38, 144, 184

Joseph Dean 184

132, 133, 136, 142, 144

Elizabeth 88, 101

Lorna 184

Sarah Delila 29, 38

Ephraim 83, 88, 90, 130

George 88, 100

Silas Jerome 184

Jeddiah 88

Martha 55

MITCHELL,
Philip 88

A.A. 33, 144, 186

Thelma 35

Vincent 100

Vincent Det 100

MORGAN, Mollie 2

MARTINSON,

MORRIS,
Charles Christian 182

Evey Brown 14

larry Gene 182

Glen 22

Layne Marvin 182

Julie Arlene 140

Paul Grant 180, 182, 183

William 136, 140

rcALLISTER, John D. 69

MOSER,

MCCLUNE,

Gerald Delaine 150, 153, 154

Gerald Ruben 153

Jone Joy 153

Justin Duke 153

Lanete Pearl 153

Reuben Samuel 153, 154

Sandra Louise 153

MULLENS, Hubert 13, 147

~R,

Virginia 53

MURPHY, Thomas Erial 23

NEEL, catherine 100

NEI.SON, Vera loraine 174

NEWBY, Harry 57
NEWLY, Jack 57

xii

INDEX

PERRY, George W. 50
PETERSON,

Hans 90

Lars 90

Lela 2

Weldon 186

NIE.I:.SCN,
Alta 186

Arrelia Elina 150

Anton Ray 163

Arthur Ray 163

Barry Leon 160, 163

Bryan Keith 163

Bryce Kory 163

Heidi Janeen 163

POrTS, capt. Wm. A. 20

NORLAND,

PRIDEMORE, Franklin D. 22

Arthur Stanley 121, 128

Karen Ann 128
Kelly 128
Martha Susan 128
Robert Festus 128

PIERCE, Horace 144

PRATHER, In. 7

PRICE, Lucy 18, 84, 93, 95

QUENALT, Marie 100

RANSOM, Tom 30
RASMUSSEN, Jill 53

OLIN, Twila Faye 152

RAWE, Joyce Elaine 138, 139

OLSEN, Helen 149

REHl3CX:K, Car I 179

PAGE, 179
REYNOLDS, Bill 33
PARKER,

Betsey 17
David 17
John 17
Sarah 17

PARKS,

RICH,

David Adam 156

Jason Randall 156
Randall Grimmett 150, 156, 157
Vernon B. 155, 157
RICHARDSON, Reanna 10

Martha Jane 83, 121

William Wade 83

RIGBY, Iada Ovilla 163

PATTERSON, Arrelia Hurd 86, 99

RIGGS, O.H. 22

PAUISON,
ROBINSON, Joan 119
John Erastus 150
Mildred Evelyn 149, 150, 151, 153, 155, ROOOERS,
Everett Lyle 162
156
Raelynn Dawn 162
Randi Renae 162
PERKINS,
Rechelle Marie 162
Eden Elda 169
Regina Dianne 162
Ernest Allen 133, 134, 135, 169, 173
Richard Lyle 160, 162
Kathleen Elda 134 169
Richard Ryan 162
PERRE, Elizabeth 88
Robyn 162

xiii

INDEX

Ra4ANO,

I
I

I
I

I
I

Debra Lynn 155

Edwin A. 150 155

Tony A. 155

ROSE, Jean Marion 121,

129

ROSEOU\NS, Floyd 53

SIDERS, Dorothy 181

SKOLRUD,

Kenneth Julian 149, 166, 167

Patricia Ann 166, 167

RUMNEY,

SMALLVlX)D,

Bobby Joe 171

Johnathon Lee 171

Michael Joe 135, 171

Rebecca Lynne 171

Suzanne Elizabeth 171

Stephen Michael 171

ST. JOHN, wrena 10

SMITH,

Alma A. 179

SAMUELS, Peggy Cora 160

Edna 49

Henry 12

SANDERSON,

Joseph F. 50

wt 28

Nathan 10

Nevada LaJean 176

Everett 137

Margaret Charlene 136, 147

Danial Earl 151

Earl Marion 151

James Erwin 151

Robert Dale 151, 152

Robert Erwin 150, 151, 152

Timothy Dale 152

SAUNFORD, Alice 108

seNG, Billey 27

SORENSEN, Joyce Lucille 162

SPENCER, Sadie 151

SPURLING,

Ernest Raymond 119

larry Richard 83, 119

Rebecca Jean 119

SCHERER, John Orlando 53

STRATTON, Elizabeth 102

sccx:;GINGS ,

STEWARI', Donald Edwin 53

Alton Phillip 69, 179

Arrr:! Irene 179

SUMMER, Frances Alean 165

Arden Leroy 70, 179

Betty Jean 180, 182, 183

SWIGERl',

Ella Jane 70, 179

Charles Wilford 53

Homer Emanuel 70,

179

Sharon Irene 53

Joseph Russell 70,

179

Shelia Marie 53

Mary Elizabeth 70,

179

Wilford Charles Jr 53

Nettie May 70, 179

Oral Susan 70, 179, 181

Phillip Elm 69, 144, 179, 180, 181,

183 TEW,

Allan John 160, 164

William Bye 179

Anneliese 164

William David 179, 180, 182, 183

David Arthur 160, 161

lI

SHIPP, Robert 127

Abraham Joseph 170

Austin 170

Benjamin Clair 170

Ernest L.D. 170

Jacob Nephi 170

Melissa Lynnette 170

Roger Ernest 135, 170

SARGENT,
Becky Faye 152

I
I

I
I

SHEPHERD, Ruth Maria 159

xiv

TEW,

INDEX

TRACY,

Donna Jean 160, 163

Elm 160

Elm Arthur 149, 160, 161, 162, 163,

164, 165

Jeffrey Allan 164

Jennifer Linnea 161

Marilyn Ann 160, 165

Mark Daniel 164

Michael David 161

Michelle Ann 161

Rebecca Lee 161

Richard Lee 160

Ruth Dianne 160, 162

Scott Thomas 164

Steven Lynn 160

Travis Price 161

TEWKSBURY, Sarah 7, 96, 97

THOMPSON, Linda Kay 119

THORNTON, Bobbie Jane 171

THWAUTES,

Edward 105

Margaret 105

TIBBETS, Woodrow 181

TITUS, Delia Mary 133, 136

TODD, Joshua 8

TOMLIN,
Jonathan 10, 11

RoseAnn 11

wesley 10

Ryan 173

Sandra Jean 135, 175, 176

Sara Michelle 173

Susan Lynne 135, 170

TURNER,

Amanda 19

Benjamin 92

case 18

Elijah 19

Elisha 19

Frances 19

John Bennett 18, 19, 20, 84

John T. 19

Louisa 19

Lucy caroline 14, 15, 18, 26, 84, 144

Mathias 18, 19, 84, 92, 93

Melissa Avaline 19

Penny 18

Rhoda Jennie 19

Sarah 19

Sarah E. 19

Thomas 19

William 19

VAN LEUVEN,

Amy Christine 166

Daniel Lee 166

David Barry 166, 167

David Michael 166

Matthew Alexander 166

Sanford Boyd 166

VAUGHN,

Elizabeth 104

Richard 104

VAY, Patience 90

TRACY,

Brandon Shad 1 73

Carol Meyola 135

Cheryl Ann 135, 172

Claressa Jeannette 176

Ernest Allen 135

Henry Clair 134, 135, 170, 171, 172,

174, 175, 176

Janet Lee 135 171

Kyle Dane 173

Lawrence Dale 135

Meranda Elyse 175

Morman Harold 135
Nancy Kay 135, 174
Ronald Steven 134, 173

VERE, Joan De 108

VERNON, Andrew 32, 33

VERZELLO, Albert Louis 53

WAITS, Josiah H. 5

WALLER, Luke 2

WALTMAN,

Rick J. 124, 126

Bareen 126

J
I

xv

INDEX

WANDLAND, Ella Linnea 160

WARD, Dorthy 149, 158, 159

WARNOCK, William A. 30

WARREN,

Alice 106, 108

William De 108

WATERMAN, Beryl 133

WEEMS, George 2

WEIMER, John P. 27

WELlS, D.W. 23

WHOLEY, Jennie V. 137

WIGGINS, Willis 11

WILLARD, Levi 17

WILLIAMS,

Ada 170

Henry Smith 146

WILLIAMSON, Sophia 93

WILLOUGHBY,

Margaret 106

William 106

WILSON, Jean Marion Rose 129

WITI', Rachel M.A. 6

WOOD, Connie 124, 125

WOODARD, Irene 12, 86, 146

ADDITIONS

BROWN, S.C. 82 A
BRCMN, Neta Rosette Labrum 82 B
TEW, Elm Arthur and Velma Ann 82 D

tI

TEW, Allen and Diane 82 E

TEW, David Arthur and Sandra Lee Cope 82 E

'l

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