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0168312

Library

The Genealogical Society

The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints

by
Ralph S. Roberts

BISHOP DAVID EVANS

AND

HIS FAMIL

DAM Ml Cno FILM

-M ON Ro: :_
/

CAf^y'EHA NO.

The Bishop David Evans Family Association

Lehi, Utah
1972

^\^

GENEALOGICAL SQCiETY

OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

Pub 1 i s he d b y

J. Grant Stevenson

230 West 1230 North

Provo, Utah 84601

1972

"It is required of a man that he
should share the action and passion of
his time at peril of being judged not to
have lived, " .

--Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes

FOREWORD

Bishop David Evans of Lehi- -spiritual leader,
confidant and emissary of the Prophet Joseph Smith
and Brigham Young, colonizer, legislator, military-
commander, mayor --had a profound influence on
events in the early history of the Mormon Church
and the settlement of the West.

The purpose of this book is to preserve for
posterity some of the intimate details about the life,
activities and accomplishments of this rugged
pioneer leader and his family.

The book is not a history. It is not a bio-
graphy. Rather, it is a collection of available
miscellaneous writings, photographs, and genea-
logical information relating to David Evans, his
wives and children, and approximately 5000
descendants.

The personal history summaries of David
Evans' wives and children were written personally
by them, or by members of their immediate
families who were familiar with the facts and
circumstances described. Space limitations pre-
vented including similar summaries for descendants
beyond the second generation, and beyond the third
generation in the family of David's first wife,
Mary Beck.

Practical considerations also precluded the
listing of complete genealogical information on all
descendants whose names appear in this volume.
However, for the researcher, sufficient data is
given in the Genealogical Section to trace the lineage
of each descendant, and to provide a lead into the
more comprehensive connpilation contained in the
official records of the David Evans Family Association,

In scheduling the preparatory work on this
project, it was necessary to establish February 1,
1971 as the closing date for statistical data in both
the personal histories and the Genealogical Section,

iii

Data on descendants who died in infancy is included
only in the latter section.

The Committee recognizes that no informa-
tion is included for some descendants. It has worked
diligently to avoid these gaps, but without success.
All information submitted has been used.

For accuracy of content in personal history
summaries, and of names and dates in the Genealogi-
cal Section, the Committee has relied primarily on
the knowledge and careful work of family members
who prepared and submitted the material. Submis-
sions were then reviewed by the appropriate conni-
mittee member representing the branch of the Evans
family to which the information related. Efforts
were made to avoid publishing any errors. But
writers and editors are all human beings, and
some mistakes may have slipped into the final
printing. For any such the Committee extends
its apology.

Readers will observe that each personal photo,
personal history, and name listed in the Genealogi-
cal Section has a number assigned. This individual
numbering system is the same as that used in the
official records of the Bishop David Evans Family
Association, The direct line of descent for each
person is identified by adding his number to that of
his parent -descendant. For exaraple: Rebecca
Coleman, the sixth wife of David Evans, is assigned
No. 6, The number assigned to each of her des-
cendants begins with "6" to which a number is added
for each generation of her posterity. Thus her
oldest child, George Evans, has No, 61; his oldest
child, Charlotte Rebecca Evans Lewis has No, 611;
Charlotte's fifth child, Agnes Lewis Cundick, has
No. 6115; and Agnes third child, Maria Kay, has
No. 61153. Where there are more than nine child-
ren in a given family, the alphabetical suffix, A,
B, or C is assigned to the 10th, 11th or 12th child,
e. g. : If George Evans had eleven children, the 10th
child would have #61A, the 11th child #6 IB.

This publication would not have been possible
but for the sustained interest and long years of
dedicated effort of many descendants of David Evans.

For their assistance we are deeply grateful. The
Family is especially indebted to Emma Jane Evans
Roberts (a daughter), Christie Ellingson Peterson
(a granddaughter), Lela W. Lott (a granddaughter),
and Donnette P, Holmstead (a great, great grand-
daughter) for many years of research, data collec-
tion, and record-keeping; to David Heywood (a
great grandson) whose leadership in the 1960's
brought new vigor to the David Evans Family Asso-
ciation; and to Benjamin J, Lott (a great, great
grandson) who, as the Association's President,
gave general direction to the final preparation
of the manuscript and its publication.

Publication Committee
The Bishop David Evans Family Association

CONTENTS

Page

Bishop David Evans --

From Cecil County, Maryland to

Salt Lake Valley 1

His Leadership in Utah 19

The Wives --

Mary Beck 46

Barbara Ann Ewell 49

Sarah Thornton Coleraan 55

Edna Hinchliff 63

Clymenia Shaw , 61

Rebecca Coleman 64

Margaret Christine Holm ........ 68

Personal History Sumraaries--

Children, grandchildren and great grand-
children of Mary Beck 75-200

Children and grandchildren of--

Barbara Ann Ewell 201-278

Clymenia Shaw 279-296

Rebecca Coleman 296-315

Margaret Christine Holm 316-351

Genealogical Section 352-567

Addendum- -

Facsimilies --Ecclesiastical, civic and
military commissions given David
Evans, and military orders directed

to him 568a-568h

Notes from diary of David's son, Israel . 569-575
Facsimile --Deed from President of U.S.
transferring title of land in Lehi
through Israel Evans , 575a

Bishop David Evans
1804-1883

via

BISHOP DAVID EVANS

FROM CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND TO

THE SALT LAKE VALLEY

1804 - 1850

David Evans, the second child of Israel Evans
and Abigail Alexander, was born in Cecil Co. , Mary-
land the 27th of October 1804. Of his father, Israel,
we have but traditional information as to his parent-
age--a Welsh father and a German mother --that he
was born about 1770 on the ocean while coming to
the American Colonies from Wales. Israel is said
to have spoken on various occasions of his being the
twenty-first child in his father's family. Nothing
thereafter is known until the Cecil Co. marriage
records list Israel Evans to Abby Alexander, 4
October 1802.

History of David's mother is somewhat more
complete. She was the third child of Josiah Alex-
ander and his wife, Elizabeth, Their children,
seven in all, were James, Nancy, Abigail, Esther,
Henry, Jane, and Margaret, The father, Josiah,
was born 3 Oct 1752 in Cecil Co. , Md. , and died
in 1818 in Centre Hall, Centre Co., Penn, Nothing
is known of Elizabeth, his wife, except her death,
1825, in Centre Hall, Centre Co., Penn. Josiah's
father, James Alexander, was born abt 1690 again
in the old home in Cecil Co, , Md, James was the
father, by his first wife Margaret McKnitt, of sons
who are associated with the drafting and signing of
the Mecklinberg Declaration of Independence,
Josiah was of his father's second family. His
mother's name was Abigail. Students of the
Alexander family claim Abigail to have been the
sister of Margaret, James' first wife.

James Alexander was the son of Joseph
Alexander, born about 1660, possibly at Raphoe,
Ulster, Ireland, and died 1730 in Cecil Co., Md. ,
and of Abigail, thought to have been a sister of
John McKnitt Sr. Joseph, together with six brothers

Cecil County, Md. 2

and two sisters, appears to have been children of
the Reverend James Alexander, of Raphoe, Ire-
land--of the Laggan Presbytery. The Reverend
James was born about 1625- -it is not known
whether in Ireland or Scotland. However, it is
known that he was of Scotch extraction.

The property of Abby's father Josiah was the
original "holdin's" of Grandfather Joseph, surveyed
from the wilderness by George Talbot, Surveyor-
General "for a certain Edwin O'Dwire and fifteen
other Irishmen, " and later purchased by them from
Thomas Stevenson. It was a tract of 128 acres on
the east side of Big Elk River that overlapped into
Pennsylvania along what later became the Mason
and Dixon Line.

The country through which this tract --known
as the New Munster strip- -was surveyed is of
rolling hills drained by the Big Elk, primarily a
spring fresh. Through the years the areas that
were formed not only gave their fertility to their
crops but by the washing of the rains to the gullies
and the streams. The thin mantle of soil overlay-
ing a rocky foundation gradually gave way to this
erosion sifting up the rocky subsoil and leaving a
rocky scrabble over the surface. In the flatter
areas back from the faster drainage, or where
the ground has been protected by native growth as
under the wooded thickets along the gully bottoms
and sides, may be found myrtle and ivy in matted
profusion. The soil here attests to the native
fertility when surveyed by Talbot,

With the depletion of the soil over a large
portion of the farm- -and with distinct advantages
in the water of the Big Elk, Josiah established a
mill and by the building of a dam and millrace,
and by the frugal use of the limited waters of the
stream, he became a successful miller.

It was into this setting that Israel moved upon
his marriage to Abby. It was here that his first
two children were born. The first a daughter,
Eliza, 3 Aug 1803, followed by David, 27 Oct 1804.
It is not known whether his name was suggested by
King David, the sweet singer of Israel, whether it
was because of its traditional Welsh flavor. Some
wonder if it might be that David was his paternal

3 Cecil County, Md.

grandfather's name following an old Welsh custom.
We are led to believe that it was here that Israel
learned the miller's trade from his father-in-law.

In 1795, prior to the marriage of Israel and
Abby, the oldest brother James reviewed the
advantages and disadvantages of the rocky Mary-
land soil against the claims of available rich land
in Central Pennsylvania. While he recognized the
disadvantages of living in Indian country he moved
to Mifflin Co., Penn. In 1800 that part of Mifflin
Co., where James lived, together with portions of
several other counties were organized into Centre
Co, As the family of father Josiah married, the
advantages of farms in Central Pennsylvania
attracted them, and as James was settled and able
to help in finding a new home and land it was only
natural to choose Centre Co, as the place to settle.

Sometime after David's birth, Israel and
Abby decided to move westward. About thirty
miles west and south of Centre Hall they found a
place on Spruce Creek about a mile above its con-
fluence with the Juniata River, This strip of Spruce
Creek furnished a connecting valley for routes be-
tween the east and the fertile soil of the Ohio and
Michigan valleys. To take advantage of this move-
ment Israel built a one -room log structure that he
operated as a tavern.

(Israel Evans--a son of David--recorded in
his journal dated 16 November 1869: "I walked to
the old tavern stand, one raile up Spruce Creek
where grandfather once lived and kept tavern.
Father - -David Evans --was reared there, ")

It was in these surroundings that David grew
to manhood. In such a background, the "homespun"

was a way of life. It is to the credit of Israel and
Abby that son David, together with the other child-
ren, gained a readin' and writin' education that,
together with his frontier practicality sustained
him in his many and varied pursuits throughout a
long and eventful life.

It was at Spruce Creek that Jesse, a son,
was born, 29 May 1811, followed by Nancy, a
second daughter, 26 May 1814, It is at present
believed that the last child, a son Israel, was

Cecil County, Md. 4

born in 1823. While this may have been at Centre
Hall it is almost certain that it was not at Chatham,
Ontario, Canada as previously recorded in some of
the genealogical sheets.

On the 23rd of March 1816, Josiah sold his
land in Cecil Co. , Maryland, and he and his wife
Elizabeth moved to Centre Hall, Centre Co. , Penn. ,
to be with their family. Father Josiah was in poor
health and passed away in the early part of 1818.
(His will dated 10 Feb 1818 was executed 14 July
1818. ) Mother Elizabeth died in Centre Co. in 1825.
(Her will is dated 4 June 1819 and executed 22 Nov
1825. )

The death of the parents and the maturity of
the first two of Israel's and Abby's children, together
with a decline in the tavern business, triggered a
family separation. Israel and Abby gave up their
holdings on Spruce Creek and went to McGregors
Mills. In 1830 they purchased land on the McGregor
Stream and helped in establishing the town of
Chatham, Ontario, Canada, Israel was very suc-
cessful in Chatham as he there established the first
carding and grist mills. They were powered by a
team of horses on a treadmill. He established and
operated the Cross Keys Tavern, hotel property, etc,
A letter written by Abby to Eliza is here given- -
which explains the establishment of the carding mill.
It also reflects the great concern she had for her
two children who had left the nest. It, too, tells us
that though David had spent almost his entire pre-
married life in the environs of Spruce Creek, yet
he was acquainted with the entire area and had
enjoyed close family relationships with his mother's
people in Centre Co. , "over the mountain. "

"Chatham 1830 October 29
"Dear Children:

"I now write to you again to let you know we
received your letters one dated March 2 the other
September 12th. We got the last in ten days after
it was wrote Jess was in Detroit when the mail
came in and just got it. The first we did not get
until the last of June. We got one from David the
same time that was wrote in June I then wrote to
you both but it seems that you did not get it. I
wrote to you about David when he was coming and

5 Chatham, Ontario

likewise to him about you for he wanted to know
whether we had heard from you or not he then did
not know where to direct a letter to you. We have
not had any letter from him since perhaps he did
not get it, I suppose you felt sorry for the loss of
your baby but why should we mourn when your own
life was spared it taken and you left to be a comfort
to your husband. You say you have a comfortable
home and like your situation. Well we feel happy
to know that you have got a good companion and
hope that you will live a peaceful and Godly life.
Could I talk with you in place of writing it would
be more satisfactory to me but must put up with
writing a little longer. It is still a comfort to us
when we can write and hear from one another. I
got a letter from Nancy Boozer a few days ago
which was wrote the 8th of August which informs
us that your Uncle James Alexander is dead he
died the 12th of January last and Francis and his
step Mother lives together in the old place yet and
doing very well. Her three children live with them
and Amos Rachel and Jane she did not say a word
about, Betsy what has become of her. They are
still where we left them and have built a fine honne
this summer and have all their crops in Eliza is
not married yet. John and Frances is still at home
with them, James is midling well and is living with
young Andrew Gregg better than one year he is
clerking for him he keeps store and has built a
mill where Alexander Johnston lived above James,
Sally Boozer has four children she had one last
summer and has been in a poor state of health
since not able to do anything all winter but has got
able to go out a little again. Sister Peggy and Ann
Pain and Frances all live at Henry Boozers, Henry
Alexanders family were all well and your Aunt was

just at the falling foot with the fourth child she has
three sons,

"I must leave them off and write about some
of our own concerns, I wrote to you in the last
letter that we had bought the house that Dr,
McMillian owned where the creek comes into the
river we have built a large frame building on it
and have our carding machine in it and have had
it running since the first of July, it does very
good business they have carded five thousand

Chatham, Ontario 6

weight since that time and is still carding some
every day. It goes by horses with a tread wheel
it takes two horses to turn it. We left the Mill in
July when the water failed this summer. We have
a midling good house and one acre of ground to it.
We have had a very throng summer in building and
getting our mill to go. This county is imtproving
very much since we came to it we have a handsome
situation here and I am pleased with it. I am begin-
ning to feel as if we lived at home and can sit down
by my own fireside with pleasure in the evenings
we often talk of you and feel thankful that we are
still in the land of the living and not in the place
of repentance and we hope that our lives may be
all spared until we do meet again and hope that an
opportunity may soon come that we may meet again
if not we must try to prepare to meet in a better
place we would like to see you both if you could
make it suit you to come but must be contended till
we can we would like to see David and Polly and
the little children but I suppose it will be a while
before I shall and must content myself with praying
for you all. It has been very healthy here this sum-
mer and we have had no sickness this two years we
are all well at present thank God for his mercy to
us. It has been very dry this summer crops is
midling good and great crops of wheat and also of
fruit Jess can still nuns yet but he has grown so
very tall I suppose you would not know him he
talks of coming to see you sonne time but I don't
know when. Do not think we have forgotten you we
have not I wrote as soon as I knew where to direct
a letter. Your Father and the children joins me in
love to you Remember us to your companion and
tell him that we would like to see him.

"Your loving Mother till death
ABBY EVANS

"Write again as soon as this comes to hand and let
us know how you are coming on and write to David. "

David married, 25 July 1826, Mary Beck, the
daughter of Henry and Margaret Beighel Beck, of
Pennsylvania. Shortly after his marriage he took
up ground near Hanoverton, Columbiana Co, , Ohio
where his first two children were born, Eliza Jane,
16 April 1827, and Israel, 2 October 1828. Sometime

7 Hanoverton, Ohio

shortly after this they moved to a new farm near
Worthington, Richland Co. , Ohio, where David
broke prairie ground with its first plowing. It
was here that Henry, 25 Oct 183 0, and Mary Ann,
2 September 1832, were born.

On the 6th of April 1833, David and his faraily
joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day
Saints, commonly called the Mormons, This was
on the third anniversary of the organization of what
will hereafter be spoken of as "the Church. " With
David, this conversion became his way of life.
Indeed, there are few people in the stream of
humanity that can point to an event and associate
it with such commitment or singleness of purpose.
It may truly be said of David, and the Mormon
religion, that the time, the place and the girl were
well met. His lamp was trimmed and filled with
oil and the new movement swept him into service,
sacrifice, and a life of leadership and colonization.

On the 11th of April 1833, just five days after
baptism, he was ordained a Priest, Responding to
the call of the Elders, he sold his farm and com-
menced his missionary labors. On the 21st of July
1833 he was ordained an Elder in the Church and
continued his neighborhood missionary endeavors
as well as provide for his family.

At this time, members of the Church in Jack-
son County, Missouri, were experiencing great
trial as the result of expulsion frora their homes
by mobs incited to violence by enemies of the
Church. In the spring of 1834 the Prophet and
President of the Church called for volunteers to go
to Missouri in an effort to aid the "Saints" and to
endeavor to relieve them of their sufferings, David
joined in this movement which was called "Zions
Camp, " and made the long march with wagons of
clothing, food and relief materials. The route,
about a thousand miles, required roughly thirty
days for a team and light wagon. The roads were
poor and through areas that were unfriendly to the
Church. The men within the Camp were not all
ready for the hardships and sickness they would
have to endure, and the march became, truly, a
test of faith.

Zion's Camp 8

While some relief was given to the "Saints"
in Missouri, the movement failed to return them
to their homes and Zion's Camp was considered a
failure and disbanded 3 July 1834, The long trek '
back to their homes occupied an additional month
leaving added feeling of disenchantment for those
weak in the faith. So it was that the Zion's Camip
movement justified itself in disclosing the willing-
ness of the faithful to service. In November of
1834, final preparations were made for a School
of the Elders (invited from the ranks of the Zions
Camp members) which continued through January
of 1835. The "Lecture of Faith" given at this time
were later compiled for inclusion in the Doctrine
and Covenants of the Church.

In fulfillment of a revelation of June 1829 the
Prophet (on 8 Feb 1835) "expressed a desire to see
those brethren together who went up to Zion in the
camp the previous summer" for, he said, "I had a
blessing for them. " A meeting was appointed for
14 February 1835 at which the Twelve Apostles
were chosen and instructed, and from this organiza-
tion and revelations on the Priesthood the Seventies
Quorum was organized 28 Feb 1835, There is every
reason to believe that David Evans was in attendance
at these events for he was ordained to the first
Quorum of Seventy on the 29th of February 1835,
Being fired with missionary zeal he went into his
area of labor- -writing back to the Kirtland brethren
the following:

"Perry, April 19th, 1835.
"Dear Brother: --

"As many reports have gone out about the
downfall of this church, and that it is decreasing
in place of increasing, I have thought it would be

encouraging to our brethren to hear from us;
therefore, I wrote to you these few lines: the
church, where I reside, in the township of
Perry, Richland co. numbers at this time 36
members, in good standing; five of whom have
been baptized within seven days, and 4 about
two months before, and some others that appear
to be believing, which we trust and pray raay
come in. Pray for us, that the work of the Lord
may continue to prosper with us, as well as all
other places. --This from yours, &:c. David Evans.

9 Richland Co. , Ohio

On May 2, 1835 the Council of Twelve and
Seventies, in nneeting assembled, were called to
their various missionary endeavors. David Evans,
in his calling as a Seventy, was there and in a letter
dated 24 May 1835 reports the following to the
brethren at Kirtland;

"Columbiana Co, May 24, 1835.

"Dear Brother:--! take this opportunity of
writing to you to inform you where I am, and
what I am pursuing,

"I left Kirtland on the 3d of May, and came
to Georgetown, Columbiana County, before I
commenced to proclaim the gladsome news of
the everlasting gospel, I endeavored to have
a congregation convene to preach to, but could
not get one in this place. I was sent by a land-
lord to a Methodist Preacher, who, he said,
managed the preaching in that place, I desired
of him to let me preach. He replied, he would
not, at the same time making many objections --
such as deceivers, false prophets, &:c. How-
ever, he challenged me for a debate; and finding
that I could not get any other way to preach to
the people of that place--! thought proper to
accept the challenge - -feeling confident that after
the debate ! would get an invitation.

"We met on the 11th inst. and held the debate
upon the principles of religion. After the debate
was over, I was invited to preach, and made an
appointment the same evening --and compared
the Methodist Episcopal discipline with the sacred
scriptures. Since then I have been informed,
that all the citizens of that place decided in my
favor, with the exception of two individuals,

"From this place I pursued my journey; came
to Hanover, and preached several times. Here
I found two that I had baptized last spring, who
were strong in the faith. From thence 1 jour-
neyed and came to Manervy, proclaimed on
Sabbath on the Sandy planes and was opposed by
some of the Campbellites, and was challenged
for another debate, which I again accepted: which
debate lasted one day. We had our Moderators
chosen. The decision was in favor of the Latter
Day Saints, A few days after, I preached again
in the same place; and after I was through, a

Richland Co. , Ohio 10

Campbellite preacher stood up to oppose my
sentiments. After he was through, another of
his brother preachers arose and declared, that
if there could be no better arguments raised
against Mormonism, it would sweep the land.
And spoke in favor of many points relative to
the fair principles of Mr. Evans' arguments.

"I then came to a three days' meeting in
Hanover, held by the Campbellite s, and on
Sabbath the 2 3d inst. desired the privilege of
making a reply to Campbellisra, but was refused
by the leaders. Notwithstanding this, some of
the people requested me to go to the woods (a
short distance from this place) which I accepted,
and about two -thirds of the assembly followed.
After the discourse was ended, I gave an invita-
tion for baptism, and one came forward- -and
many were affected, and the Spirit of the Lord
fell upon the people, and some were convinced.
We have a great range of country to preach in,
and large congreations attend our meetings.

DAVID EVANS.
To O. Cowdery, Esq. "

During these busy missionary activities the
birth of their daughter, Margaret, occurred 3
January 1835 near Perry, Richland Co., Ohio,

On the 24th Sept 1835 at Kirtland, a covenant
to work for the redemption of Zion (the area around
Independence, Jackson Co., Missouri being so
named) was drawn up and subscribed to by the
brethren. A prayer was also given for immigrants
to go up to Zion the following spring, David
responded to this call and with his family, he being
called to serve as Captain of the Company, moved
to Missouri where they established themselves

along Shoal Creek in Caldwell Co. This group
was made up largely of converts from David's
missionary labors.

The Missouri period was one of persecution
and hardship for the settlers. Not only were they
molested by ruthless mobsters but sorrowed at the
death of their baby Margaret on the 27 August 1836
near Shoal Creek. Harassment of members of the
Church by their enemies did not deter David from
his missionary labors and after preaching and

11 Missouri Period

teachingwe find him, on 10 June 1837, baptising
members of the Pleasant Ewell family into the
Church. This occurred in Ray Co,, Missouri,
which was central to the various areas of greatest
persecution at that time, namely, Jackson Co. ,
where extermination measures had already been
practiced and sanctioned by the State Governor,
and Clay and Caldwell Co. where feelings were
running high.

As a brief interlude of joy and sorrow prior
to the tragedy to follow was the birth of Araminta,
a daughter, 21 August 1838, She passed away
1 October 1838.

On 30 October 1838, the Hauns Mill massacre
occurred. According to the account of Amanda
Smith, "Bro. David Evans made a treaty with the
mob that they would not molest us. He came just
before the massacre and called the company
together and we knelt in prayer. "

From Joseph Young's narrative of the
massacre:

"It was about 4:00 o'clock, while sitting in
my cabin, with my babe in my arms, and my
wife standing by my side, the door being open,
I cast my eyes on the opposite bank of Shoal
Creek and saw a large company of armed men,
on horses, directing their course towards the
mill with all possible speed. As they advanced
through the scattering trees that stood on the
edge of the prairie they seemed to form them-
selves into a three square position, forming a
vanguard in front.

"At this moment David Evans, who had com-
mand of the few brethren who had organized for
self defense, seeing the superiority of their
numbers (there being 240 of them, according
to their own account), swung his hat and ran
out to meet them crying for peace. This not
being heeded they continued to advance. , , no
peace was granted, "

During the ensuing scene of bloodshed,
eighteen or nineteen lives were snuffed out. David,
his wife and family hid in the wooded area next to
the river where they were saved.

Missouri Period 12

Following the massacre, a few of the bereaved
families gathered at the home of David Evans somie
two miles from the scene of the tragedy. It was to
his home at this time that Alma Smith was carried.
It was also at this time that the extermination order
from the Governor of the State of Missouri was
issued. And David's family together with many
others, left for Illinois, David finding a homie near
Pay son, Adams Co. It was here that their seventh
child, Emma, was born 12 Jan 1840.

Early in 1841, David Evans was called on a
mission to Iowa by the Council of the Twelve, A
receipt dated 18 January 1841 at Nauvoo for six
dollars twenty-five cents to apply against a hymn
book, a book of covenants and two of the new trans-
lation makes one wonder if he were not endeavoring
to broaden his missionary talents. These mission-
ary activities, however, appear to have been cut
short with the death of his wife, Mary, on 2 0 June
1841, leaving a family of five (two had predeceased):

Eliza Jane

years

months

Israel

Henry

Mary Ann

Ennma

Mary Beck Evans, by the remembrances of her
children and pioneer associates, was a woman of
courage, resourcefulness and power. She was true
to her friends, and always trustworthy.

On the 23 November 1841, David married
Barbara Ann Ewell, the daughter of Pleasant and
Barbara Fauber Ewell. She, being 20 years 6
months, became the head of two households of
children- -her father's and her new husband's.
On the 20 August 1842, a Committee of the High
Council recommended the division of Nauvoo into
ten wards, with an Eleventh Ward to the south and
east of the townsite. David was asked to accept the
bishop's assignment. With this responsibility before
him he gave up his place in Adams Co. and pur-
chased, on the 8th of September 1842, some ten
acres in Township 6, Range 8 North in Hancock
Co., being about three miles south and east of
Nauvoo. On 4 December 1842 he was ordained
Bishop of the Eleventh Ward.

13 Hancock Co, , Illinois

At this time they were also to have joy in the
birth of Barbara Ann's first child- -a daughter --
Martha 20 Oct 1842, A second daughter to Barbara
Ann, Amanda, was born 21 April 1844. With all
this, David was called by the High Council to serve
a mission to Virginia, 15 May 1844. It is doubtful
that he fulfilled any part of this mission as the
Expositor Press affair flared into heat, and the
mobs began to cry out for the life of the Prophet
and to incite any who would join them against any
member of the Church.

On the 16th June 1844 a public meeting was
held at Nauvoo where a resolution was formed to
send delegates into the various precincts through-
out the county to lay a true statement of the facts
before the public. The Rocky Run precinct was
assigned to Anson Call, E, Horner, Nicholas
Bos cow and David Evans, After their efforts in
Rocky Run had proved anything but satisfactory- -
on the 19 June 1844, Call, Evans, and Horner
submitted an Affidavit regarding treatment of the
Nauvoo Committee by Levi Williams et.al, to the
effect that General Smith be taken on an Old Writ
by the same person who had previously taken him,
and that he be tried at the same place where the
writ was originally issued, (This was apparently
into Missouri as Joseph Smith, through his repre-
sentation had expressed a willingness to appear in
any court except in Missouri, ) Talk of tar and
feathers and dipping in the Mississippi were also
a part of the report.

On 21 June 1844 the City Council met. The
various affidavits already submitted were read,
including the one of Call, Evans and Horner, and
others were taken from attending delegates after

which all were sent to Governor Thomas Ford at
Carthage, 111,

As early as the 15 June 1844 Anson Call and
David Evans had been asked by the Prophet to
determine the temper of the mob. After the
Prophet was informed of their findings he requested
that they make affidavit of their findings, and then
to take it to Judge Thomas who was holding court
in Knoxville about 80 miles away. After great
effort. Call and Evans managed an audience with

Hancock Co. , Illinois 14

the judge who, after insistance for a letter from
the judge to Joseph Smith, wrote the following- -as
near as Anson Call could remember:

"General Smith, Sir, In perusing your letter
I find that you were mistaken in the instructions
that I gave you while at Nauvoo, and I know of
no course for you to pursue to answer the
requirements of the law, but to suffer yourself
to be taken by the officer holding the writ and
go before the Justice of the Peace who issued
the same and have an investigation of the matter.
It is the officer's duty to protect you; this the
law requires, and I cannot as an officer of the
law give you any different instructions.
Yours Respectfully, "

"We (Call and Evans) told the judge that
General Smith could not go in safety to Carthage
for the trial with the officer who held the writ,
for there were five hundred men there who were

sworn to take his life The judge replied:

'This is nothing but his and your imagination
and that will be better understood when tried. '"

On the afternoon of the 2 0 June, Anson Call
and David Evans returned and went directly to the
Mansion House. They were refused audience with
the Prophet, or of any information of where he was
to be found, (Actually he was on the Iowa side of
the river. ) Emma, thereafter, talked with them,
requested the letter from Judge Thomas and
promised to give it to the Prophet as soon as she
could. After some thoughtfulness they gave her
the letter. She read it in their presence and in
the presence of Messrs Cutler and Cahoon. Call
and Evans told her what Judge Thomas had said
and wished her to tell it to Joseph. Mrs, Smith
again assured them that the Prophet would be
informed of the conversation with Judge Thomas,

Anson Call continues his recollections of
their mission for the Prophet, with the statement:
"I have since understood from Dr. Willard Richards
that Messrs. Cahoon and Cutler went over the
river the same afternoon, after they had heard the
letter read, and persuaded Joseph to give himself
up to his enemies. I never had the privilege of
speaking to the Prophet again. "

15 Hancock Co. , Illinois

Anson records the closing event of their
assignment: "Sunday morning, the 2 8th, I saw
O, P. Rockwell come into the city at full speed,
with the sweat dripping from his horse, shouting
with his stentorian voice pitched in the highest
notes of intensified sorrow and wrath, 'Joseph is
killed, they have killed him, they have killed him. '
Yes, Joseph Smith the Prophet and his brother the
Patriarch, Hyrumi, had been shot in Carthage jail
about 5:00 p.m. on the 27th June 1844." Barbara
Ann Ewell Evans writes in her life sketch the
following:

"I saw Joseph and Hyrum Smith after their
martyrdom. It was a solemn day among the
Saints. We felt like a flock of sheep without a
shepherd, but the Lord had another shepherd
to lead His Saints. It was Brigham Young, I
was present the day he was set apart to lead
the church. No Saint could dispute it, for it
did seera when he spoke as though it was
Joseph's own voice that was addressing us.
I never shall forget that day nor how the Spirit
of the Lord was poured out upon the people; it
came so mild, yet so penetrating that every
heart beat with joy to know we had a man of
God to lead the Saints. Oh, what a consolation
it was to know we were not forgotten. "

At the October General Conference following
the martyrdom of the Prophet Joseph and his
brother Hyrum, the many church officers then
assembled received a sustaining vote from the
membership. Bp David Evans was sustained in
his calling in the Eleventh Ward,

In 1845 Bp David was issued a Certificate to
the Membership Abroad. We wonder if this was
by way of a mission assignment in an attempt to
raise funds for the completion of the temple. If
so it is not known that he fulfilled such a mission.

On the 27 January 1846 Amanda, David's #10
child and Barbara Ann's #3, was born.

Continued and increasing persecution from
the unfriendly mobs caused the saints, who could
get no legal redress from their enemies, to sell
out as best they could and leave the State, So it

Hancock Co. , Illinois 16

was with Bishop David who 20 April 1846 sold his
property just south and east of the City for $100. 00,
and joined the Westward migration. Barbara Ann
tells it as follows:

"I remained in Illinois until the exodus from
that state, which was in 1846. Some of the
Saints had neither teams nor wagons. The
brethren united together and made wagons for
those that had none: by that means all had
wagons, but not teams, and we were obliged to
get away, as the mob was howling around, and
Nauvoo was threatened. So my husband, being
bishop of the Eleventh Ward, concluded to take
the teams they had and move as many as they
could. We made a start with what teams we had,
crossed the Mississippi River, went a day's jour-
ney, and set the families down on the prairie.
The next day they took the teams and brought
the rest. "

With great hardship, because of insufficient
teams for all their wagons, they raoved across Iowa
and on the 21 July 1846 were among those who
watched the mustering in of the raen of the Mormon
Battalion at Council Bluffs, Iowa. Israel Evans,
son of David, was signed up in Company "B" for
what became a march unsurpassed by foot soldiers.
Through the States of Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma,
New Mexico, Old Mexico, Arizona and Southern
California, a distance of more than 2 000 miles,
only to be mustered out 29 January 1847 in San
Diego, Calif, , more than a thousand miles from
their planned-for homes in the Utah Territory.

With Israel "gone for a soldier, " the Evans
Company, made up of 11th Ward members and
David Evans' converts, began the preparation for
their trek across to the Rocky Mountains. Barbara
Ann tells it this way:

"Soon after the men got employment breaking
prairie and other work. We took oxen and milk
cows, so in the fall all had teams and provisions
for the winter. I did considerable spinning in
the tent, also quilted several quilts. One great
blessing, we were generally well. We did not
have many luxuries, still we felt thankful for
what we had. We then started for Council Bluffs,

17 To the Salt Lake Valley

but it was late in the fall, winter had set in, and
we stopped on the headwaters of the Nodaway.
The men cut hay and put up log huts. My hus-
band made a sideloom, and I did considerable
weaving that winter. The cattle could not live
on the frost-bitten hay so they commenced to
die; our provisions began to get short; and we
were obliged to leave in the month of February,
1847, We started for Missouri, lost our way,
our teams that were left gave out, and we had
to kill and eat them to save our lives.

"My husband and two other men, Joseph
Smith (Lehi) and Shaw, went down to Missouri
to get fresh teams and provisions, while they
left their families camped on a small stream
which was called Starvation Creek. We suffered
from hunger and cold, but we did not complain,
for we were united; we truly lived the order; we
all shared alike. My husband came with fresh
teams and provisions. I tell you it was a day
of rejoicing. We had not heard from them since
they left. They had had hard work to get teams.
The people were so prejudiced against the Mor-
mons, they were almost to return without any-
thing. My husband told the people he would
return and die with the rest of the people. One
gentleman spoke and said, 'Can't you do some-
thing for these men; they seem to be honest? '
The men began to volunteer, and he soon had
all the provisions and teams he wanted,

County, Missouri, March 1, 1847. My son,
Joseph, was born April 7th, in a house without
doors, windows, chimneys or floors. My food
was corn bread ground on a hand mill; we had
bran for coffee. We stayed there three years,
had plenty of work, made a good outfit and
started for Utah, May 15th, 1850. My baby
was ten days old when we started. After the
company got together. Bishop Evans was
appointed captain. They were organized, and
on June 15 we made a start for Utah, "

To the Salt Lake Valley 18

To catch up on the statistics - -Biblically it
would be said, "And So & So begat. " During their
stay on Nodaway Ridge, Missouri, the oldest child
of David's, Eliza Jane, married Ira Hinckley,
August 1848. On the 7th April 1847, Joseph,
Barbara Ann's #4 child was born on the Nodaway
Ridge, Missouri. On the 27 April 1849, Sarah,
the #5 child was born to Barbara Ann. 1 June 1849,
Israel, son of David, married Matilda Thomas in
Great Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. In October
1849 Mary Ann, David's #4 child, married John
Henry Glines. 6 May, Susannah, Barbara Ann's
#6 child, was born. On the 15th of May they left
their log shelter on the Nodaway Ridge and traveled
to Kanesville where on 15 June, together with two
other companies of Saints, they started for Utah.
Bp David Evans was in charge of a company of 54
wagons.

Almost immediately after they left Kanesville,
the cholera broke out. On the 27 June 185 0, Eliza
Jane Evans Hinckley, #1 child of David Evans,
passed away leaving a baby daughter. There were
five deaths in the company. Barbara Ann gives the
following in her life sketch:

"The cholera soon broke out in camp.
People were stricken down on every side.
There were five deaths in our company, my
husband's oldest daughter, Mrs, Ira Hinckley,
was one among them. That was a trying time.
I had six small children^ but none of them had
the horrible disease. Had it not been for that
we should have had a pleasant journey. After
we arrived at Laramie, we all enjoyed good
health,

"In the year 1850, September 15th, we arrived
at Salt Lake Valley, and lived there until Febru-
ary 15, 1851. We then moved to what was then
called Dry Creek. We have made our home in
Lehi ever since, "

The tender compassion of David Evans is
reflected in an incident remembered by the family
of Abigail who tells of falling from the wagon shortly
after they left Kanesville. Her back was badly hurt
and the pitch and roll of the wagon caused her pain.
Bishop David wrapped her in his coat and, walking

19 To the Salt Lake Valley

beside the oxen, carried her in his arms a good
part of the way.

By Walton Evans Foulger
(a great grandson of Bishop David Evans)

'1-

* * * * i]i * *

BISHOP DAVID EVANS

HIS LEADERSHIP IN UTAH
1851 - 1883

(Explanatory Note: Information covering this
period in the life of David Evans is not readily
available in histories, newspapers or periodicals.
The most comprehensive is that assembled by
Hamilton Gardner, author of the "History of Lehi, "
published in 1913 by the Lehi Pioneer Committee,
Thus, the following material draws heavily on his
research and writings. This has two distinct
advantages. It relies on years of research, and
discussions with people not now living, by a student
of the history of the period. It also provides an
unbiased, objective commentary on David Evans,
his personal qualities that motivated others to
unusual achievements, and significant events in
which he had a primary responsibility as an
organizer and leader. Except where indicated
otherwise, material attributed by footnote to
Gardner is in each instance verbatim, but the
sequence has been modified to conform to the
subject-matter format presented here. )

Evansville

On February 15, 1851, there arrived on Dry
Creek a man who was destined to play the leading
part in the growth of the community for many years.
This man was David Evans. He had previously
been ordained a bishop in Nauvoo by Joseph Smith,
and had now been sent by Brigham Young to preside
over the Saints of Dry Creek, Bishop Evans was a
typical pioneer. Possessing the same rugged
qualities which distinguished his chief, President
Young, he was eminently fitted to direct the work
of founding a community. Devoted to his Church,
honest, upright, but determined and aggressive.

Evans ville ^0

and withal characterized by that rare gift of leader-
ship which, above everything else, was imperative
for a pioneer commander, he knew how to direct
the colonists to obtain the best results. In his
dealings with his fellows he was plain and out-
spoken, but always just and fair. Altogether,
Bishop Evans was precisely the kind of man needed
to meet the situation.

With his family, Evans made his home on
Dry Creek with some of the people who had moved
up from Sulphur Springs. His land was a tract west
of the creek and just north of the present City Park.
This place was called Evansville in honor of the
bishop, and being on higher ground, with good water
available by digging wells, it soon became the
favorite locality for the home -seeker. ^

Shortly after the arrival of Bishop Evans,
Apostle George A. Smith visited the little colony
and organized the Dry Creek Ward of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. David Evans
was appointed bishop, with Charles Hopkins and
David Savage as counselors and Jehial McConnell
as ward clerk. This was the first organization of
any kind to be effected, and with it a coherency
and direction was given to the growth of the settle-
ment impossible heretofore.

As illustrative of the conditions existing at
this time, it is related that no paper could be
found in the settlement on which to keep records
except a blank book owned by John Fotheringham.
Fotheringham had been a master tailor in Europe,
and this book had been used for entering orders for
clothes. It was partly full of notations, but as
occasion demanded, leaves were torn from it and
supplied to the bishop, ^

Water Supply- -The American Fork Ditch

As the water in Dry Creek could not be
relied upon to mature the crops, it was imperative
that late irrigation water be procured. As the only
supply available was the stream in American Fork
Canyon, the prodigious undertaking of digging a
ditch seven miles long from the mouth of the canyon
to Lehi was begun under the initiative and direction
of Bishop Evans.

21 Water Supply

Early in May (1851) Charles Hopkins and
Henry McConnell were sent to the mouth of the
canyon to cut and haul logs for the purpose of
constructing a dam which should divert part of
the water into the proposed ditch. The main com-
pany arrived the next day and work was immediately
begun. The ditch was made about two feet wide in
the bottom, and one rod was considered a good day's
work for a man. Tools were scarce and of poor
quality, while the sun-baked soil was full of cobble
stones and otherwise hard to dig.

Under such hardships, the men, poorly fed
and scantily clothed, would undoubtedly have
abandoned the enterprise, but for the influence of
the bishop. His good humor and witticisms never
failed, and with rare tact and diplomacy, he kept
the men from brooding over their troubles, and
inspired them with new hope and courage.

By the latter part of August, the water
reached the farms and helped to save part of the
corn and potato crop. ^

Six months later, David Evans succeeded in
getting the Territorial Legislature to pass the
following act granting to the settlement on Dry
Creek one -third of the waters of the American
Fork Creek:

"An act in relation to the waters of American
Creek in Utah County.

"Section 1. Be it enacted by the Governor
and Legislative Assembly of the Territory of
Utah: That the inhabitants of the settlement of
Dry Creek in Utah County are hereby authorized
and allowed to take out, at some convenient
point, the waters of American Creek, and use
the same for their benefit: Provided that no
more than one -third part of said waters shall
be so taken for the use of said settlement on
Dry Creek,

"Approved February 18, 1852. "

Business Enterprises 22

Early Business Enterprises

The First Blacksmith Shop

One of the greatest difficulties which beset
the pioneers of Dry Creek was the lack of mechani-
cal help, the nearest blacksmith being at Alpine,
and that not until 185L However, in the autumn
of that year, on the invitation of Bishop Evans,
Joseph J. Smith, a skilled mechanic, came to Dry
Creek and set up a blacksraith shop. It was first
situated in Evansville, but after the city was laid
out, it was moved and located on the present north-
east corner of the intersection of Main and Fourth
West streets. 4

Sugar Beets

John Taylor, in the spring of 1852, had
imported from France and brought across the
plains by ox team, a quantity of sugar beet seed,
and Bishop Evans with others had been able to
secure a small part of this. The beets they planted
matured successfully, but were used for making
molasses rather than sugar. In this was presaged
an industry which was destined to become the most
important factor of Lehi's commercial develop-
ment--the sugar industry,^

A Post Office

Early in 185 3, Lehi was placed in communi-
cation with the outside world by the establishment
of a post office with David Evans as postmaster.
He fitted up a small room in his house for an
office, the sole equipraent being a green painted
box divided into alphabetically arranged pigeon
holes.

Before the trans -continental railroad reached
Utah, the mail was handled by means of overland
stage or the "Pony Express. " It often happened
that months would elapse, especially during the
winter season, between the arrivals of the mails.
But the people were well satisfied even with this
imperfect service. "

23 Business Enterprises

The First Threshing Machine and Fanning Mill

The sunnimer of 1854 also witnessed the
importation of the first agricultural machinery
into Lehi - -a threshing machine. Compared to
modern standards it was but a sorry affair, since
it did not separate the chaff from the wheat. This
operation was performed by hand, A tread mill,
run by horses, furnished the motive power, A few
years later, Bishop Evans secured a fanning mill
and this proved of inestimable assistance. Both
the threshing machine and the fanning mill were
owned and operated by Bishop David Evans,
Thomas Karren, and Daniel Collett, ^

The First Tannery

Early in 1862, David Evans and Canute
Peterson built a small tannery near the north-east
corner of Third North and Second West. Jonas
Holdsworth, a tanner who had learned his trade
in England, was the first workman in the little
establishment. He had brought some of his tools
with him across the Atlantic and had others made
here. By aid of tan bark from the surrounding
mountains, Holdsworth succeeded in making a
quality of upper, sole, and harness leather that
was exceedingly useful to the people of the city. °

The First Telegraph Office

The autumn of 187 0 Lehi began communica-
tion with the outside world through one of the
modern inventions - -the telegraph- -which was
installed in the residence of Bishop Evans,

The Lehi Union Exchange

An early commercial enterprise was the
Lehi Union Exchange, founded in 1868, as a result
of agitation on the part of Israel Evans, vvho, while
on a mission to England, had studied the Rochdale
co-operative system, and now believed the same
plan of cooperation could be utilized beneficially
in his own city. In a meeting called by Bishop
Evans, and attended by Israel Evans, William
Wanlass, John Zimmerman, William Clark,
Thomas R, Jones, Andrew A. Peterson, Joseph A.

Business Enterprises 24

Thomas, and James Q. Powell, the project was
launched and definite plans made for its maintenance.
David Evans was elected president of the company;
William Wanlass, secretary; John Zimmerman,
treasurer; Israel Evans, William Clark, and
Thomas R. Jones, directors; and it was capitalized
for $350. 00, in shares of $25. 00 each. Several of
the incorporators volunteered to haul the first
goods free of charge. Thus was organized the
first co-operative store in Utah.

On July 2 3 the new company opened its
establishment for business. The enterprise met
with immediate success. ^

Political Activities

Lehi's First Legislator

David Evans was elected from Utah County
to serve in the Territory's first Legislative
Assembly which convened September 22, 1851.

The following article, of special interest to
his descendants, appeared in the Deseret News
January 10, 1852:

"Capt. David Evans, Representative from
Utah County, has made his appearance in the
Representatives' Hall, clad in his own family
manufactured habiliments, worthy of the imita-
tion of a mabob. We understand his wife cut
and made his garments as well as spun and
wove the cloth. Mrs. Evans is worthy to stand
by the side of the lady in the buckskin sack,
whose name will be forthcoming by and by.
Legislators, what say you for home produc-
tions? "^^

Lehi Incorporated

A body of such thorough Americans as com-
posed the little settlement on Dry Creek could not
long remain without some form of civil administra-
tion. An innate love of law and order --the priceless
heritage of their Pilgrim forefather s - -soon com-
pelled them to take steps to form some kind of
municipal government.

25 Political Activities

Accordingly, early in 1852, David Evans,
on behalf of the people of Dry Creek, presented
a petition to the Territorial Legislature, request-
ing that body to incorporate the little community.
This petition was granted, and the city incorporated
under the name of Lehi, this Book of Mormon
appellation being suggested because the people
had moved so frequently.

Lehi was the sixth city in the Territory of
Utah to be incorporated, the Act being approved
February 5, 1852. ^

Lehi's Second Mayor

In the second municipal election, March 6,
1854, David Evans, with no opposition, was
elected Mayor of Lehi. He was re-elected in 1856.
Due to the Echo Canyon War no election was held
in 1858, and David Evans continued to serve until
an election could be held on February 14, 1859.
On that date he was again re-elected Mayor and
served until February 11, 1861.

(A facsimile of David Evans' commission as
Mayor of Lehi City for his third term, signed by
Governor Alfred Cumming, March 19, 1859, is
included in the addendum of this publication. )

Early Cultural Activity

The First School House

In the fall of 1851, just one year after the
arrival of the first settlers, the people of Evans -
ville erected a school house. It was a little log

structure, eighteen by twenty-four feet, The

building was fitted up for school purposes in the
best manner possible under the circumstances.
A large fireplace in one end served to keep the
interior warm. For desks, the children used
rough slab benches without backs. Other furni-
ture in the room consisted of a long table at which
the pupils practiced writing.

Nor was the school house limited to use as
a temple of learning. Being the first public
building, it served alike as school house, meeting
house, city hall, ballroom, theatre, and the

Cultural Activity 26

gathering place for assemblies of all kinds. At its
completion a rousing picnic was held in it, and who
can doubt that the little place saw just as enjoyable
a time as any of our pretentious modern structures? ^^

The First Meeting House

Since, in the late fall and winter of 1855, the
people had a great deal of spare time, it was pro-
posed by Bishop Evans that work be commenced on
a meeting house. The suggestion met with instant
favor, and preparations were accordingly made for
the construction of such a buildingo A committee
was appointed to take charge of the matter - -Daniel
S. Thomas, chairman, and James Harwood,
assessor and collector, are the only ones of this
committee now known- -and a tax of $1. 50 for every
$100 valuation levied, $ 1 to be paid in labor and
fifty cents to be paid in grain.

Men were sent into West Canyon to obtain
logs, and others busied themselves with hauling
rocks and making adobes, and soon the masons
were busy putting in the foundations and erecting
the walls. The logs were hauled to Alpine and
sawed into boards, except a few of the best which
were reserved for shingles. The house was not
completed the first season, but was used in an
unfinished condition.

The church is sixty feet long by forty feet
wide, and sixteen feet high to the square, with a
gable at each end. The main auditorium is forty -
eight by thirty-six feet, and with the gallery which
extends across one end has a capacity of about five
hundred. In the attic are two rooms used as school
rooms, and for quorum meetings, City Council
meetings, and prayer raeetings. ^^

Troubles With The Indians

A Fort and Fort Wall are Built

Notwithstanding the extremely wise and
humane policy of the pioneers of Utah in dealing
with the Indians, it was inevitable that trouble
should eventually arise. The situation was new
for both; the white men, from their previous life

26a

The First Meeting House

Israel Evans
brother of
David Evans

Jane Evans

wife of
Israel Evans

27 Indian Troubles

in the East and Middle West, were comparatively-
lacking in knowledge of the character and habits of
the red men; while the savages were none too
trustful of the intentions of the pale faces, and
certain turbulent spirits among them openly-
showed their hostility. It needed but an overt act,
even though unintentional, to kindle the flame.

The opportunity finally presented itself
through the killing of an Indian in Springville in
1853, One Chief Walkarah immediately incited
the neighboring Indians into hostilities, and from
these the warlike spirit spread generally among
the Indians in the southern part of the Territory,
Attacks were made on the settlers and numerous
depredations were committed before the uprising
was quelled. This trouble was called the Walker
War, an incorrect English rendition of the name
of the Indian leader.

To protect the settlers, their militia was
called to arms, and on July 25, Colonel George A.
Smith was placed in command of that part operat-
ing south of Salt Lake City. At once he directed
the inhabitants of the settlements, as the first
means of defense, to gather in forts and barricades.

The question of the location of the proposed
fort in Lehi immediately arose. At this time the
people were scattered from the present State Road
to the lake, although the majority lived in Evans -
ville. Different localities were agitated as being
the most desirable, but the choice finally dwindled
to two sites --one the present New Survey, (the
north-west part of modern Lehi), the other, the
site upon which the city was eventually built. The
latter was selected because no one had already
constructed homes there, thus avoiding rivalry
and unpleasantness, and also because the surface
well water was considered more desirable.

The plan of construction for the fort was not
a complex one. It consisted merely of placing the
log houses of the settlers end to end, thus forming
a hollow square seventy rods long. Inside the
enclosure were to be built the corrals, sto-ckyards
and stables. As the crops were harvested this fall,
they were brought to this place, and later the houses

Indian Troubles 28

were moved into line. This was not accomplished
without reluctance, especially on the part of those
who had most recently erected their homes. But
the need of defense was so urgent and the labor of
moving a log house so comparatively small that
eventually everyone was found in the fort. This
centralization with its resulting close associations
did much to develop and cement the union of com-
munity life, furnishing, through the stress of
adverse circumstances, an excellent opportunity
for the expression of that high regard of civic life
which so miarkedly characterized the people of
Utah.

The log school house was torn down and
rebuilt near the northeast corner of the fort. As
an additional safeguard against the Indians, a
parapet was erected a short distance north of the
fort near the State Road. Bishop David Evans and
Abel Evans directed the work. The parapet con-
sisted of a trench eight feet wide and five feet deep,
enclosing a piece of ground eleven rods square.
The excavated earth formed a formidable breast-
work. In especially dangerous times, a guard
maintained a lookout on the parapet and warned
the people in the fort of any approaches of the
enemy. 14

The settlers in Lehi exercised great care to
protect themselves and their property. The men
were armed whether within the fort or working in
the fields. No one went alone any great distance.
Armed herders were in charge of the cattle during
the day, and drove them inside the stockade at
nightfall.

The Fort Wall

In May, 1854, Brigham Young concluded a
treaty of peace with Chief Walker, and upon his
return to Salt Lake City was caught in a blinding
snow-storm on the west side of Utah Lake, Reach-
ing Lehi on the fourth of June, he decided, because
of the inclemency of the weather, and also because
he desired to warn the people of possible future
danger, to stop in the little settlement and hold a
meeting. The advice he gave at this gathering was
to proceed immediately with the erection of a strong

29 Indian Troubles

fort wall, an undertaking in Lehi which had been
contemplated but as yet not begun. Governor
Young, because of his recent experience with the
red men, was deeply impressed with the necessity
for caution, and so expressed himself. Heber C,
Kimball, who accompanied the Governor, called
attention to the fact that the recent snow fall might
be used to some present advantage in dampening
the earth to be used in the construction of the wall.

Work was accordingly begun the next day.
Bishop David Evans, who was also Mayor at this
time, directed the surveying of the city, previous
to the building of the wall. The result of this work,
which was performed with a pocket compass and a
carpenter's square, * was a plat containing sixteen
square blocks twenty rods long, intersected with
streets six rods in width. Just inside the wall,
there was left an eight rod street on all sides
except the south, where it narrowed to five rods.
Thus the dimensions of the fort were 1 14 rods in
length and 111 rods in width, the wall enclosing
the whole.

The wall itself was no small thing. Standing
twelve feet in height, it sloped from a bottom six
feet in thickness to a top of three feet. For the
use of the defenders, portholes, eight feet from
the ground and a rod apart, might be used. The
bastions which projected out from the walls midway
between the corners served as an additional protec-
tion. Entrance to the fort could be made through
gates on each side, which were well guarded
through their closeness to the bastions.

The construction of the wall proved to be an
arduous and difficult task. First the earth had to
be mixed to the proper consistency, this work
often being performed with wooden spades made
by Charles Barnes, the city's first cooper. Then

* In a careful survey of city blocks made in
1913, it was discovered that this original survey of
the blocks in the fort was far more accurate than
many subsequent surveys of other parts. Fewer
property lines needed adjusting there than at any
other place, when the sidewalks were paved.

Indian Troubles 30

it was necessary to tramp the mud into the wall, in
itself an undertaking of no mean dimensions. Each
layer must dry thoroughly before the next could be
applied, and this delayed the work considerably.
In view of the small number of people and their
meager resources, it must be granted that they
completed a colossal enterprise.

Not the least interesting of the houses in the
fort was the so-called Indian House. This was a
four -roomed adobe structure built against the
north wall. Its purpose seems to have been two -
fold --a reward for a clan of Indians under a Chief
Yan Tan who had aided Bishop Evans in capturing
the Indian murderers of two white boys named •
Weeks from Cedar Fort, and also a means of
attempting to civilize these dusky friends. The
first purpose failed in part, and the second
entirely. Only in the day time would the red men
occupy the house built by the pale faces --at night,
no other shelter than their "wickiups" would
suffice; and after an Indian child died in the house,
they would never enter it again. Thereafter the
house was used temporarily by new arrivals of
settlers. ^^

Frontier Explorations

In the first few years immediately following
his migration to the Rocky Mountains, David Evans
headed, or participated in, a number of exploration
parties into the interior of the territory.

In 1853 Brigham Young sent David to the
Southwest in search of fertile country which Young
felt would support a half million people. David
failed to find any such country. Feeling that he
had not penetrated the area far enough, Young in
March, 1858, sent other parties in search of such
a location. These parties also failed to find an
area that would support so large a population.
But they confirmed the accuracy of David's earlier
report.

In April, 1857, Bishop Evans, William
Fotheringham and John Brown, upon the invitation
of Brigham Young, joined a party which he and
Heber C. Kimball were organizing to explore the

31 Frontier Explorations

country in the north. The company was made up
of picked men from the various towns, together
with a few women, Bishop Evans' wife, Ann, being
one of the number. Leaving Salt Lake City April
24, 1857, they traveled north into the trackless
plains and mountain ranges of Idaho, until they
arrived at Fort Limhi, a Mormon settlement on
Salmon River. The company reached Utah again.
May 26,

Upon his return from Idaho, Bishop Evans
was called to explore the White Mountains and
Beaver Valley, With him went Richard Bee,
William W, Taylor, John Norton, Williami Skeens,
Dr. Williams, Thomas Randall, and James Har -
wood. The latter gives an account of the trip:

"With some of the men riding horseback and
others taking their ox teams, and equipped with
provisions to last several months, we started
some time in June, going south to the present site
of Beaver, thence west. Through groves of trees,
many of which were cut down by the beavers for
their dams, we followed down the river to a large
spring, issuing from a black rock, which we
named Black Rock Spring. Here we camped and
plowed a ditch, taking the water from the spring
for irrigation purposes, because we intended to
locate a settlement,

"A tribe of Indians camped with us, made
themselves quite at home, and enjoyed our rations
exceedingly. After a few days, the Bishop took a
small party of men and explored the White Moun-
tain country. After being at the spring about a
month, we received orders from Church head-
quarters to abandon the idea of making a settle-
ment and to return home. The Indians were
quite disappointed at our departure. "-^^

A Military Leader

In February 1852, the Territory of Utah was
divided into military districts for the security of
the people, and for effective operations of the
"Nauvoo Legion, " the title by which the Utah
territorial militia was then known.

A Military Leader 32

David Evans had been comraissioned a Major
in the Legion by Brigham Young, on March 11,
1854. Accordingly, as intensive preparations were
being made in the spring of 1857 to resist the
possible intrusion of Federal troops into the Terri-
tory, Lieutenant-General Daniel H. Wells issued
a general order relating to the organization of the
militia. Among other actions, the order desig-
nated David Evans as the commanding officer of
the "Lehi Military District, " The order established
the boundaries of the District as "the northern por-
tion of Utah County, extending south to the northern
limits of the city of Provo.

David Evans served in this capacity --first as
Major, later as Colonel- -when the activities of the
militia were at their height due to the Echo Canyon
Campaign, the administration of martial law, and
the so-called "move" south. All three of these
actions were ordered by Brigham Young to protect
the settlers should the Johnston Army enter the
Territory and conduct a campaign of violence and
destruction under the guise of "putting down" a
reported rebellion.

The Governor's initial reaction to this out-
side interference was to resist at all costs,
evacuate the people into the mountains, and
devastate the valleys by destroying crops, vege-
tation, homes and other facilities. This plan,
however, was later modified to include only
evacuation and movement south of all the people
north of Utah County. The action became known,
generally, as the "Move. "

At the outset of the campaign of resistence,
the Lehi Military District furnished one company
of cavalry and one company of infantry for military
service in Echo Canyon to block the entrance of
the troops into the Salt Lake Valley, The cavalry
unit from the Lehi District first engaged only in
the construction of barricades in the mountain
passes. Later they engaged in tactics of harass-
ment to Johnston's troops. According to reports,
they burned his supply trains, drove off his horses
and mules, stampeded his cattle, and set fire to
the dry grass around his carap-sites, "but they
shed not a drop of blood, "

33 A Military Leader

The "Move"

The winter of 1857-1858 passed very much
as the preceding winters, but underneath the out-
ward feeling of serenity there existed a vague
wonder as to the future movements of the arnny
quartered just outside the Territory. During all
the months of inactivity, negotiations were carried
on between Brigham Young on one hand and General
Johnston and the newly -appointed Governor, Alfred
Gumming, on the other. The upshot of these com-
munications was hardly satisfactory to either party.
At first fearful of allowing the soldiers to enter
Salt Lake Valley, the Mormon leaders finally con-
sented to permit them to come in without resistance,
upon condition that their commanders pledge the
security of the life and property of the people.
This both Governor Gumming and General Johnston
did. The outcome was unsatisfactory to Brigham
Young and his colleagues, because in their minds
no necessity existed for the presence of an armed
force in Utah, while for the army the occupation
meant a mere empty triumph of their policy.

So strong was the distrust of the Utah leaders
for the army that they resolved not to leave them
any opportunity for depredation. Accordingly,
Brigham Young directed all the people north of
Utah Gounty to leave their homes and proceed
southward. At the same time, he perfected mea-
sures whereby sufficient men were left in Salt
Lake to set fire to all the houses and chop down
all the trees upon the first sign of disorder by the
invaders. Thus began the famous "Move" in which
Lehi was destined to play so prominent a part.

The spring of 1858 found 30, 000 people mi-
grating southward. Day after day the citizens of
Lehi saw them pass through their borders, a con-
tinuous stream along the State Road, from daylight
till dark. A striking picture was this exodus, one
long to be remembered- -covered wagons laden
with all manner of household goods; hand carts;
men and women mounted on horses or mules; far
more of them walking, often barefoot; cattle, sheep
and pigs, singly and in herds; all manner of freak
conveyances; no end of confusion, and not a little
suffering and sorrow, ^'

A Military Leader 34

The migration was so extensive, and the
exodus of Salt Lake City so complete, that the
area was left "alraost deserted; only a few men
being left to guard the city and set fire to it if the
troops attempted to occupy the town, molest any
person or seize upon a piece of property. In the
gardens were heaped bundles of straw and other
combustible materials, and every preparation had
been made for 'the burning. ' Mrs. Gumming, tHe
wife of Governor Alfred Gumming, was so affected
at the sight and by the tomb -like stillness every-
where prevailing, that she burst into tears, express-
ing her deep sympathy for the migrating saints. She
entreated her husband not to allow the army to stay
in the city and begged him to do something to 'bring
the Mormons back, '"lo

The people of Lehi responded nobly in assist-
ing their unfortunate visitors. Men who could,
furnished teams and wagons to help in the trans-
porting of their neighbors fronn the north. Every
homie in the little city was thrown open, and each
room filled to its capacity; even the Meeting House
was placed at the disposal of the refugees. When
all available room had been occupied, the men
built cabins against the fort wall, and even made
dugouts on the vacant lots in the city. But the
hardest problem was to provide food for this
excessive number.

After the people had migrated south, nego-
tiations continued between Brigham Young and the
Federal officials who had been sent out. At first
they bore no fruit, but finally two additional com-
missioners arrived from the East, met Brigham
Young at Salt Lake City, and after holding a meet-
ing in Provo, came to Lehi on June 17, These
men were Governor L. W, Powell, of Kentucky,
and Major Ben McGuUough of Texas, They called
an open-air mass meeting near Bishop Evans'
residence, and addressed the gathering in the
hope of conciliating them. They promised that
the people should not be molested by the army, in
fact that it should be quartered a reasonable dis-
tance from their homes; they affirmed that full
amnesty had been granted by the President of the
United States for whatever fancied wrongs the
people of the Territory had committed; and finally

35 A Military Leader

they promised that all difficulties should be amic-
ably settled. Their pleas were not in vain. Their
auditors took them at their word and accepted the
proposals of peace. The meeting was followed by
great enthusiasm and no less intense gratitude that
the affair should have so fortunate a termination.
The next two months --July and August --saw all
the people back in their homes, and the danger of
any further conflict averted, ^^

The sacrifices of the Lehi settlers to aid,
and relieve the hardships of others, and the
prominent part the community played in the entire
Territorial effort to protect lives and property,
and ensure the liberty and freedoms for which they
trudged westward, is a testimony to the genius of
David Evans as an organizer and a leader. During
this entire epochal period he was, simultaneously,
the military commander, the mayor and the bishop
of the area,

(Facsimiles of David Evans' commission as
a Major in the Legion and of originals of certain
military orders issued to him by Brigham Young
and Daniel Wells in August and September 1857
are included in the addendum of this publication. )

Aid to Church Immigration

The year I860 saw the arrival of the last
hand cart companies in Utah, Henceforth immi-
grants came in trains of "prairie schooners"
drawn by oxen. To assist this trans -continental
travel, Brigham Young began the practice of send-
ing expeditions out from Utah, fully equipped, to
transport numbers of the waiting immigrants from
Florence, Nebraska, which was the starting point
of Church migration, over the plains to the Rockies,
It grew to be a common practice for men to be
called from the different towns in Utah to accom-
pany these trains; indeed, it was generally regarded
as missionary work. During a period of eight or
nine years, until 1868, Lehi furnished her share
of men and equipment for the carrying out of this
plan. Each summer a little company from the
settlement, which itself had only been established
ten years, set out for the Missouri to assist others

Church Immigration 36

in their journey west. Those who remained at
home helped the expedition by furnishing provisions
and adding to the equipment of the outfit. 1^

The following letter from the Presiding
Bishop's Office to Bishop Evans reflects the spirit
of the times, and is self-explanatory:

Bishop David Evans, Lehi, Utah.

Dear Brother: In view of the increasing
anxiety of our leaders to assist the poor from
the Old and New Worlds, coupled with the
warmest desire to get them here, we are
prompted to make an extra effort this year to
bring them hither; and to carry out such design,
we will be obliged to fit out and equip at least
five hundred teams to bring them from Florence.

In proportioning these teams among the
Territorial wards, your ward will be expected
to furnish eight ox or mule teams (four or six
mules or four yoke of oxen to each team) an
equal number of good and trusty teamsters, and
one mounted guard, armed and equipped for a
four or five months' journey, with clothing,
provisions, ammunition, ferriage means, ox
or mule shoes, spades, axes, picks, ropes,
augers, saws, etc., for down and back trips,
without the expectation of receiving any
assistance from any other source.

As sacks and sacking are scarce, you will
have to make boxes to put the flour in, for the
poor on the road. Each team will be expected
to have sufficient boxes to carry at least one
thousand pounds of flour for this purpose.

The flour and grain must be brought to this
city, and a full and detailed report made to us
of the amount of flour for the poor, number of

teams, etc. , so that a settlement can be made
with you after their return in the fall.

The teams are expected to leave this city
about the 25th of April next, and will have to
be such as will bear inspection before starting.

The captain assigned to take charge of your
teams is Peter Nebeker, of Mill Creek, this
county, who will as soon as possible put himself
in communication with you.

Your Brethren in the Gospel, Edward Hunter,
L. W. Hardy, J. C. Little.

37 Personal Life

Personal Life

Very little is recorded regarding David
Evans' family life in Utah. It is known that he
loved the Gospel, and that he did not hesitate to
make any sacrifice for it. Some of his children
were heard to say that his religion, his commit-
ments to it, and the covenants he had made with
his God were paramount with him. They dominated
his every action; with members of his family as
well as with his fellowmen.

He has been variously described by others
as a man of great determination; strong in charac-
ter, yet humble, kind and charitable; frank and
outspoken, yet tactful and diplomatic; full of
witticisms which he used wisely; "a pioneer in
every respect. "

Although church and public responsibilities
throughout life demanded his time and energies,
there is evidence in his correspondence that the
maintenance of close family ties were important
to him; that concern for their physical and spiritual
welfare was ever with him. This was emphasized
in the following letter to his wife, Barbara Ann,
December 30, 1856 while he was in Salt Lake City
serving in the Territorial legislature:

"Great Salt Lake City
December 30, 1856
Dear Companion:

I take this opportunity of writing to you to
let you know that I am well, and enjoying myself
every day as either Brother Brigham or Brother
Heber and the twelve are with us almost every
day- -preach to us the principles of the Reforma-
tion and the unsearchable riches of Jesus, and
the mysteries of the Kingdom.

We feast here every day, and the fire of God
is burning in our hearts, and we have good times
here in the midst of blessings. 1 think of my
family, and pray for you daily that the Reforma-
tion may sink deep into each of your hearts, and
the Lord bless you all with understanding hearts
that you may understand some of the things that
are coming upon the earth, and also upon the
Saints if they repent not.

Personal Life 38

When I come home I shall endeavor to pro-
ceed further in setting my family in order that
the fire of the Lord may be kindled in every
heart in my house and round about it, and that
our habitation may be a habitation of health and
peace, and wickedness and evil spirits have no
place with us, and not only with us but in our
City, that our City even the City of Lehi may
be cleansed with the spirit of judgment and
burning, and every soul therein that will not
worship the Lord, our God, shall die.

Dear wives and children, remember this,
the admonition of your husband and father and
act accordingly, and the Lord will bless you.
Read this to Brother Able and Brother Thomas,
and all my family, and all who may wish to hear
from me, for the day to trifle with this people
is gone by, and they must repent or be damned.

Come down in about two weeks from New
Year's Day, and stay until I return,

I remain as ever your husband in the bonds
of the new and everlasting covenant.
(Signed) David Evans"

Some indication of his home life, as viewed
by a stranger, is found in correspondence of
Captain Jesse A. Gove, a member of Johnston's
Army, who visited the Evans family in June, 1858,
and remained overnight.

"Descending a gradual slope we soon arrived
at Lehi, thirty-two miles south of Salt Lake City.
As it was already night we laid over in that little
town till the ensuing morning.

"Lehi is a little town of about 1, 2 00 inhabitants,
built of sun-dried bricks, and, like all the other
towns in the valley, having its streets laid at
right angles to each other. The buildings are
small, sparsely located, having large gardens
between them. The town is surrounded by a mud
wall eight or ten feet high and four or five feet
thick, so access to and exit from it can only be
obtained through a gate on one principal street
at each side of the wall. The wall was built to
protect the inhabitants from Indian depredations.

"Bishop Evans was our host; he is the highest
church dignitary in the place and keeps a sort of
hotel. The Bishop is a corpulant and quite

39 Personal Life

sociable old man. A multitude of children were
running about the house; they were very well be-
haved, made no noise, kept out of the way and
bore a very retiring disposition; they took care
of each other, the elder ones acting as matrons
to their younger relatives, whose exact con-
sanguinity it would doubtless have been very
difficult for the little creatures or even elder
ones to trace. We did not ask the corpulant
bishop the number of his spirituals, nor did he
instruct us upon that point, so we were left in
unhappy ignorance. Several women were mov-
ing round the house. It was very easy to
distinguish the one old lady who claimed
priority as mater familias. There were three
quite young women who worked about the house
more quiet than tongue-tied servant girls.
Whether they were daughters of our pursy host,
or whether they were sorae of his "better halves, "
we were unable to decipher even after comparing
notes. =---The children all looked well, fat a.nd
hardy. "

It is clear that David enjoyed socials and
loved dancing. In the letter to his brother-in-law
and sister, William and Nancy Do Is en, in Ontario,
Canada, July 13, 1871 (infra), he said:

"I should be mutch pleased if you were here
to see one Mormon Frolich on a Grand Scale,
when Israel was here he seen one on a small
scale. Israel did not Participate in the Dance
but Jane and me had a good one together. "

According to some of his children, David
always felt kindly toward the Indians. He viewed
with sympathy their grievances and pleas for
justice and assistance. He ate at the same table
with them and permitted them to sleep in the
tithing office building during stormy weather.
They soon came to accept him as an unfailing
friend on whom they could depend for counsel
and material assistance. This endeared him to
them; and some of the Indians called him "Bishop, "
According to one account, the Indians after David's
retirement still insisted he was Bishop and refused
to accept his successor, calling him a "boy bishop. "

It is said that the Indians visited rather

Personal Life 40

frequently the homes of David's wives. On such
occasions they were always invited in as guests
and offered refreshments. This continued for
many years after David's death.

In the letter to his brother, Israel, at
Chatham, Ontario, Canada, May 5, 1859, David
describes the ordeal of living in hiding in the moun-
tains while avoiding arrest. The warrant had been
issued because he refused to testify as a witness
in Judge Cradlebaugh's court under procedures
David felt were, to say the least, irregular and
unfair. His very deep feelings about the injustice
of his situation is best expressed in the opening
sentence of one of the paragraphs: "O Liberty,
O humanity, O Justice, where hast thou fled. ..."

The letter, in full in his own handwriting, is
reproduced, infra. In fairness to him, its publica-
tion demands an elaboration of the circumstances
in which he found himself. The explanation, as
written by Orson F. Whitney, follows:

"All Utah County was now aroused and
petitions and protests, . .began pouring in from
every side. Judge Cradlebaugh paid no attention
to them whatever, but kept the courthouse sur-
rounded by soldiers while he awaited the desired
action of the grand jury, to wit: the indictment
of the Mormon leaders for the crime referred
to in his extraordinary address. More troops
soon appeared upon the scene. , .

"Public excitement and indignation increased
correspondingly, and. . .the people of the Terri-
tory at large now appealed to Governor Cumming
against this flagrant infringement of their
liberties. That appeal was not in vain. The
Governor, not being in sympathy with the course
pursued. , .and recognizing the rightfulness of
the people's cause, promptly requested General
Johnston to order the troops removed. The
General, however, . , . refused to comply. , ,

"Judge Cradlebaugh, without waiting for the
grand jury to present the indictments he
desired., .began issuing bench warrants for the
apprehension of certain persons suspected of
complicity in the Springville murders. These
warrants were served by the U. S, Marshall,

41 Personal Life

accompanied by a squad of soldiers. Several men
were arrested, among them some Mormon wit-
nesses supoenaed by the grand jury. . .

"After waiting in vain two weeks for the
grand jury to gratify him, Judge Cradlebaugh be-
came angry, . . , discharged them, at the same
time dismissing the prisoners then in custody
and closing his court. . .

"And so ended Judge Cradlebaugh 's vain
attempt --could it be otherwise than vain? --to
saddle upon the Mormon Church, upon an entire
community, crimes committed by a few individuals,
for whose conduct that church, that community,
could not justly or reasonably be held responsible. "

Facsimiles of original letters written by
David to his brother, Israel, in 1859; to his sister,
Nancy, in 1871; and to his sister, Eliza, 1874,
follow in that sequence. -!' All three evidence his
personal interest, his humor, and his qualities
of character.

Also included is a facsimile of personal
notes, in David's handwriting, listing information
relating to his wives and children.

* Beginning at page 44a.

Retirement and Death

On his arrival in the Utah valley, February
15, 1851, Bishop David Evans at once became the
directing personality in the little settlement, and
led the people in their struggle to obtain a foothold
on Dry Creek. For this work he was eminently
qualified, sturdy, determined, plain, outspoken,
resourceful, a pioneer in every respect. Soon
after his arrival, the Dry Creek Ward was organ-
ized with David Evans as Bishop, Charles Hopkins
and David Savage as Counselors, and Jehial
McConnell as ward clerk. For twenty-eight years
Bishop Evans held this position, during the whole
time when the infant city was struggling against
colossal hardships, when it gained its feet
sufficiently to combat the Indians and grasshoppers,
when it acquired stability enough to make the future
look hopeful, and finally when it blossomed into a
flourishing city- -a wonderful transformation from
the Evansville of 1851 to the Lehi of 1879.

By this time Bishop Evans had become an
aged man, and with the addition of poor health to
interfere with his duties, he concluded to resign.
On September 21, 1879, after twenty -eight years
of service such as few men have had the opportunity
and ability to give, he was honorably released from
his position. ^0

On June 19, 1883, David suffered a serious
stroke that left him speechless and partially para-
lyzed. Death occurred June 2 3rd. Funeral
services were held in the Lehi Tabernacle,
June 24th, followed by burial in the Lehi cemetery.

The following obituary appeared in the
Deseret News:

43 Retirement and Death

"Sketch of the Life and Ministry of
Bishop David Evans

"David Evans the son of Israel and Abigail
Evans, was born in Cecil County, Maryland,
October 27th, 1804. When a small boy his parents
moved to Pennsylvania, where he remained until
1826, when he was married to Mary Beck and
moved to Richland County, Ohio. Here he bought
and opened up a new farm, where he lived until he
was baptised into the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, April 6th, 1833. On the 11th
of the same month he was ordained a Priest and
immediately commenced traveling and preaching,
selling his farm to enable him to prosecute his
missionary labors. He was ordained to the office
of an Elder on the 21st of July the same year,

"In 1834 he went in Zion's camp from Ohio to
Missouri, with Joseph Smith the Prophet, for the
redemption of Zion, and received his ordination
to the First Quorum of Seventy, under the hands
of Joseph Smith and Sidney Rigdon, April 29th,
183 5, He attended the School of the Prophets in
Kirtland, in the winter of 1835 and 1836, and on
May 2 0th, 1836, left Ohio for Missouri, in charge
of a company of Saints, most of whom he baptised
himself. He settled on Shoal Creek, Caldwell
County, buying some land and again making him,
a home; was with the Saints through all their per-
secutions in Missouri among which was the
barbarous massacre at Haun's Mill, In December
he was compelled to leave the State without his
family, who shortly after followed, leaving all
their property behind. Arriving at Payson, Adams
County, 111,, in the spring of 1839, he commenced
preaching and baptised many persons, some of
whom are now prominent members in the Church,
He lost his wife June 2 0th, 1841, after which he
moved to Nauvoo and married Barbara Ann Ewell,
November 2 3rd, 1841, she being a member of a
family he had baptised in Missouri. In 1842, when
Nauvoo was organized into wards, he was ordained
a Bishop, August 21st, to preside over the
Eleventh Ward. He remained here until the Saints
were driven from Nauvoo, when he was appointed
Captain of company, many of the members

Retirement and Death 44

remaining with the company until its arrival in the
Valleys, September 15th, 1850.

"Moved to Lehi February 15th, 1851, over
which place he was appointed to preside as Bishop,
the duties of which he faithfully performed for 28
years, tendering his resignation, on account of
old age and failing health, August 24th, 1879. He
located the City of Lehi and laid it off into blocks
and lots with a pocket compass tape line and square.
Was elected to the first legislature in Utah and
acted for many years in connection with that body.
He was Colonel of Militia, served as Major of
Lehi Military District several terms, and held
other responsible positions. His death occurred
June 23rd, 1883, at 12:30 p.m. For several days
he was not well, and on Tuesday, June 19, at
1 p. m, , he received a heavy paralytic stroke
which completely paralyzed his whole right side
rendering him helpless and speechless, in which
condition he remained until his death.

"The funeral services were held in the Lehi
Tabernacle at 3 p.m., Sunday, June 24th, 1883.
A special train was dispatched from Salt Lake
City, for the benefit of his friends and acquaintances,
among whom were President Woodruff, Bishop
Hunter and others; also many came from Provo
and adjacent settlements. The services were con-
ducted by President Smoot and addresses were
made by Bishop Hunter, President Woodruff,
Bishops Hardy, Burten and others. After the
services the remains were carried to the cemetery
followed by a numerous procession, numbering 115
vehicles containing the relatives and friends of the
deceased, this being the largest funeral cortage
ever formed in Lehi. "

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Footnotes

1. Gardner, History of Lehi (Deseret Book Co

1913), 30-31,

2. Ibid. , 33.

3. Ibid. , 35-36.

4. Ibid. . 38-39.

5. Ibid., 51.

6. Ibid., 59-60.

7. Ibid., 86.

8. Ibid., 159.

9. Ibid., 187.

10. Kate B. Carter, Heartbeats of the West

(Utah Printing Co., 1934), UI, 202.

11. Gardner, Op. Cit . , 42.

12. Ibid., 94-95.

13. Ibid., 97-99e

14. Ibid., 67-68.

15. Ibid., 76-81.

16. Ibid.. 114-116.

17. Ibid. , 132-133.

18. Orson F. Whitney, History of Utah (George Q<

Cannon & Sons Co., 1892), I, 681.

19. Gardner, Op. Cit^ , 135.

20. Whitney, OpT Cit. , I, 712-715.

#1 MARY BECK EVANS
1804 - 1841

Mary Beck Evans was born on October 18,
1804 in Huntington, Pennsylvania to Henry Beck
and Margaret Beighel Beck.

She met and married David Evans of Penn-
sylvania^ whose parents had moved there from
Cecil County, Maryland. They were married
July 25, 1826.

The couple bought a large farm in Columbus
County, Ohio where two children were born: Eliza
Jane and Israel,

When they heard the missionaries of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -Day Saints or
the Mormons, they accepted their teachings and
were both baptized the 6th of April, 1833. Selling
the farm, they moved to Richland County, Ohio
where David became a missionary.

Mary toiled incessantly assisting her husband
subdue the soil and making a home for her family.
There were no conveniences of today. It was log
huts, river water and a camp fire to furnish warmth
and light. They were on the move, because of the
treatment of non-Mormon people; many times being
driven from their homes, sometimes without warn-
ing, leaving to save themselves, sometimes to
return later for some of their belongings they had
left behind when they fled.

In 1834 her husband, David, went on an
assignment from Joseph Smith with a group of
men known as Zions Camp, Their mission was to
reinstate the Saints in Jackson County, Missouri,
to their rightful lands which had been taken from
them during the persecutions in that area. Her
call was to care for her family alone until his
return,

David was ordained a Seventy in the First
Quorum of Seventies by Joseph Smith and Sidney

46a

#12 Israel Evans

#13 Henry Evans

]6apfc&v-, ^Ji

#14 Mary Ann Evans #17 Emma Evans Coleman
Glines

47 Mary Beck Evans

Rigdon on the 29th of April 1835. She no doubt
was happy about this and gave him her f-.ll support.

In May of 1836 they were called to leave Ohio
with a company of Saints, most of whom David had
baptized, David was in charge of the company.
On the 27th of August of that year, her little
daughter, Margaret, only a year and a half years
old passed away. This brought great sorrow to
her parents and family.

While near Shoal Creek, Caldwell County,
Missouri, their sixth child, Araminta, was born
(August 21, 1838), Although she had brought
happiness to this family, she did not remain long,
dying when only a few weeks old.

The Evans family were with the Saints at
the time of persecutions in Missouri and were at
the Haun's Mill Massacre, They were forced to
leave Missouri and went to Adams County, Illinois,
Here another baby girl was born to them. She was
named Emma,

Mary must have hoped they would remain in
one place to build their home and rear the children
she had given birth during those hard times.

It was in Adams County, Illinois she died at
the age of thirty-seven (37) years, leaving her
husband and five living children. This happened
on June 20, 1841, The many moves they made,
plus the hardship, trial, threats, and exposure,
seemed too much for her. There must have been,
many times when the food supply wa.s very low,
Grea^t courage it took to raeet the dawn of each
day not knowing what the night would bring. She
supported her husband a.nd no doubt had great
faith in her religion.

Grandmother Mary Beck Evans

Dearest Grandmother of long ago.
Seems as Mary many things you had to forego:
To build our church, help others on their way.
When many times it was hard to be happy or gay,

Mary Beck Evans 48

You shared your mate with others as he led

them through trouble and woe,
When you did not know where he'd be called to go.
Your children you had to bury and leave behind.
As you sought refuge with people of your kind.

Yes, you gave your life, your all.

In answer to the Church's call.

Courage and faith God gave to you.

As you met each day and lived it through.

I'd loved to have known you, but I must say.

As I search for your history each day,

I'm glad to be one of your line.

And who knows, I may find your history sometime.

Or eat -great -great -granddaughter
DONNETTE P. HOLMSTEAD

MARY BECK EVANS

Born 18 Oct 1804

Baptized 6 Apr 1833

Married 25 July 1826

Endowed 21 June 1852

Height 5-1/2 ft.

Weight 140 lbs.

Color eyes Blue

Color hair Brown

Gen, health Good until the hardships

Died 20 June 1841

Cause Exposure

jfe jg* jfe .jfe *•;

Mary Beck, daughter of Henry Beck and
Margaret Beighel, was born 18 Oct 1804 at
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania. On 2 5 July 1826 she

married David Evans. She died 2 0 June 1841 in
Adams County, 111. and was buried there. They
are the parents of seven children as follows:

1. ELIZA JANE EVANS, born 16 Apr 1827 at

Hanover, Columbiana, Ohio; md. Aug 1848,
Ira Hinckley. She died 27 June 1850.

2. ISRAEL EVANS, born 2 Oct 1828 at Hanover,

Columbiana, Ohio; md. 1 June 1849, Matilda
Thomas. He died 31 May 1896.

48a

#2 Barbara Ann Ewell Evans

49 Mary Beck Evans

3. HENRY EVANS, born 25 Oct 1830 at Worthing-

ton, Richland, Ohio; md. 26 Dec 1856, Anna
C. M. Bruun. He died 3 Apr 1911.

4. MARY ANN EVANS, born 2 Sep 1832 at Worth-

ington, Richland, Ohio; md. 2 3 Oct 1849,
John Henry Glines. She died 13 May 1884.

5. MARGARET EVANS, born 3 Jan 1835 at Rich-

land County, Ohio; died 27 Aug 1836.

6. ARAMINTA EVANS, born 21 Aug 1838 near

Shoal Creek, Caldwell, Missouri; died 1
Oct 1838.

7. EMMA EVANS, born 12 Jan 1840 at Payson,

Adams, Illinois; md. 22 Nov 1856, Prime
Coleman. She died 11 June 1913.

#2 BARBARA ANN EWELL EVANS
1821 - 1898

Barbara Ann Ewell Evans, the daughter of
Pleasant and Barbara Ewell, was born the I6th
day of May, 1821, in the state of Virginia,
Albemarle County,

The following sketch of her life was written
by her two years before her death,

"My father and mother left that state when I
was nine years old, and moved to Bedford County,
state of Tennessee, where we remained three
years. In 1833 we moved to Ray County, Missouri,
There I witnessed the falling of the stars, Novem-
ber 13, 1833.

"It was in my father's house that I first
heard the sound of the everlasting gospel, preached
by Brother Jacob Foutz. The next elder I heard
was David Evans, My mother being first to
believe, she was baptized by David Evans, and
the family soon followed,

"We remained in Missouri until the Saints
were driven from that state. My mother and sister
were very sick when we left, and they both died
shortly after our arrival in Illinois, and in the
course of a few months another of my sisters died,
each leaving a small child which I had charge of
in connection with my father's family. This

Barbara Ann Evans 50

consisted of two brothers, two sisters, my father,
myself and the two small babies of my sisters, I
had charge of all, I was only 18 years of age at
that time.

"I was baptized by Elder David Evans, and
confirmed by him June 10, 1837, and I was mar-
ried to him on the 23rd of Noveinber, 1841.

"I saw Joseph and Hyrum Smith after their
martyrdom. It was a solemn day among the Saints,
We felt like a flock of sheep without a shepherd,
but the Lord had another shepherd to lead his
Saints. It was Brigham Young. I was present the
day he was set apart to lead the church. No Saint
could dispute it for it did seem when he spoke as
though it was Joseph's own voice that was address-
ing us. I never shall forget that day nor how the
Spirit of the Lord was poured out upon the people;
it came so mild, yet so penetrating that every
heart beat with joy to know we had a man of God
to lead the Saints, Oh, what a consolation it was
to know we were not forgotten,

"I remained in Illinois until the exodus from
that state, which was in 1846. Some of the Saints
had neither teams or wagons. The brethren united
together and made wagons for those that had none;
by that means all had wagons, but not teams, and
we were obliged to get away, as the mob was howl-
ing around, and Nauvoo was threatened. So my
husband, being bishop of the Eleventh Ward, con-
cluded to take the teams they had and move as
many as they could. We made a start with what
teams we had, crossed the Mississippi River,
went a day's journey, and set the families down
on the prairie. The next day they took the teams
and brought the rest.

"Soon after the men got employment breaking
prairie and doing other work. We took oxen and
milk cows so in the fall all had teams and pro-
visions for winter. I did considerable spinning
in the tent, also quilted several quilts. One great
blessing, we were generally well. We did not have
raany luxuries, still we felt thankful for what we
had. We then started for Council Bluffs, but it
was late in the fall, winter had set in, and we
stopped on the headwaters of the Nodaway. The

51 Barbara Ann Evans

men cut hay and put up log huts. My husband made
a sideloom, and I did considerable weaving that
winter. The cattle could not live on the frost-
bitten hay so they commenced to die; our provisions
began to get short; and we were obliged to leave in
the month of February, 1847. We started for
Missouri and lost our way. Our teams that were
left gave out, and we had to kill and eat them to
save our lives,

"My husband and two other men, Joseph
Smith (of Lehi) and Shaw, went down to Missouri
to get fresh teams and provisions, while they left
their families camped on a small stream which
was called Starvation Creek. We suffered from
hunger and cold, but we did not complain, for we
were united; we truly lived the order; we all shared
alike. My husband came with fresh teams and pro-
visions, I tell you it was a day of rejoicing. We
had not heard from them since they left. They had
had hard work to get teams. The people were so
prejudiced against the Mormons, they were almost
to return without anything. My husband told the
people he would return and die with the rest of the
people. One gentleman spoke and said, 'Can't you
do something for these men; they seem to be
honest? ' The men began to volunteer, and he soon
had all the provisions and teams he wanted,

"We then made another start for Missouri,
The snow had fallen to a great depth, and we could
not keep on the divide. After wallowing in the
snow for four or five days, camping on the prairie
without fire, we arrived in Nodaway County,
Missouri, March 1, 1847. My son, Joseph, was
born April 7th, in a house without doors, windows,
chimneys or floor. My food was corn bread ground
on a hand mill; we had bran for coffee. We stayed
there three years, had plenty of work, made a good
outfit and started for Utah, May 15th, 185 0. My
baby was ten days old when we started. After the
company got together. Bishop Evans was appointed
captain. They were organized, and on June 15 we
made a start for Utah.

"The cholera soon broke out in camip. People
were stricken down on every side. There were
five deaths in our company, my husband's oldest

0168312

Barbara Ann Evans 52

daughter, Mrs. Ira Hinckley, was one among them.
That was a trying time, I had six small children,
but none of them had the dreaded disease. Had it
not been for that we would have had a pleasant
journey. After we arrived at Laramie, we all
enjoyed good health,

"In the year 1850, September 15th, we
arrived at Salt Lake Valley, and lived there until
February 15, 1851. We then moved to what was
called Dry Creek, which was later called Lehi,
and we have made our home in Lehi ever since.

"My husband was appointed bishop of Lehi,
also postmaster and served several terms in the
Legislature. Our son Hyrum, was drowned at
Pelican Point, in Utah Lake, July 29, 1862, age 9
years, 21 days. He had been baptized.

"I served as Second Counselor in the Relief
Society for eleven years, I have done work in
three temples, and had a little more to do, but my
health would not permit. If I cannot do it, some of
my family will attend to it.

"My son, Eleazer Evans, was called on a
mission to Germany. He left October 16, 1883,
took a severe cold while in London; still he would
not give up until he arrived in Berlin. He was sick
all winter. The president released himi to return
home. He lived just three weeks after his return,
when his noble spirit took its flight to God who
gave it.

"I am the mother of fifteen children, seven
boys, Joseph, Hiram, David, Eleazer, Mosiah,
Ephraim, and Jacob, and eight girls, Martha,
Amanda, Abigail, Sarah, Susan, Barbara, Rozilla,
and Mary, ten of whom are living besides an adopted
child, the daughter of Louise and John Beck; I have
101 grand children, 86 living, 21 dead; 51 great -
grand children, 43 living, 8 dead. I was 75 years
old May 16, 1896. All my children living are mar-
ried and have families, I have been a widow 13
years. 1 was left with three children. I feel
thankful that through all the shifting scenes of life,
I have been preserved thus far in the faith of the
gospel, and can testify that Joseph Smith was a
prophet of God. "

53 Barbara Ann Evans

In addition to the foregoing her children
recall some intimate incidents that may be of
interest to those who read this sketch.

At one time when food was so scarce she
roasted and ate a pork rind that had been kept and
used to grease the dripper that the bread was
baked in. Her hunger for meat overcame every-
thing, and the urge to satisfy that impelled her to
sacrifice a family necessity.

The fear of the Indians was ever prevelant.
Often when they came to the home at meal time
they were seated at the table, the best food was
served to them while the children stood back in
hungry expectancy hoping that all would not be
consumed.

One night when her husband was away the
Indians came. Their countenances were savage,
they were decked in feathers and war paint, with
gestures and threatening voices they demanded
an audience with the Big Chief as they called the
husband. He was finally located and returned
home. The mother with her children stood awe
stricken in mute silence when he entered the house
fearing that in their anger they would take his life.
He seated himself in his accustomed place in an
arm chair by the stair way and spoke calmly,
kindly, persuasively to them. The infuriated
savages in a short time were quieted. They did
not get the scalp they had intended to take that
night. Such scenes as this, however, only added
to the fear already felt by the family.

Barbara Ann Evans' children remember her
as a kind, gentle, loving mother with a pleasing
personality, a friend to all, her hands were ever
extended to help those in need.

»i> »u o> -I^

'I* 'f -(• '1-

Barbara Ann Ewell, daughter of Pleasant
Ewell and Barbara Fauber, was born 16 May 1821
at Albermarle, Virginia. On 23 Nov 1841 she was
married to David Evans. She died 2 8 June 1898 at
Lehi, Utah, Utah and was buried there. They were
parents of the following fifteen children:

Barbara Ann Evans 54

1. MARTHA EVANS, born 20 Oct 1842 at Nauvoo,

Hancock, 111.; md. 20 Oct 1859, William
Winn. She died 15 Nov 1926.

2. AMANDA EVANS, born 21 Apr 1844 at Nauvoo,

Hancock, 111.; md. 29 Apr 1859, Edward
William Edwards. She died 25 Mar 1881,

3. ABIGAIL EVANS, born 27 Jan 1846 at Nauvoo,

Hancock, 111.; md. 1 Nov 1861, Ole Ellingson.
She died 13 Sep 1932.

4. JOSEPH EVANS, born 7 Apr 1847 at Nodeway

Co., Mo.; md. 21 Apr 187 3, Sarah Jane
Casto. He died 30 June 1899.

5. SARAH EVANS, born 27 Apr 1849 at Nodeway

Co. , Mo. ; md. 30 May 1867, Jacob Hodge.
She died 20 Aug 1893.

6. SUSANNAH EVANS, born 6 May 1850 at

Nodeway Co., Mo.; md. 27 Dec 1869,
Isaac Alldredge. She died 23 July 1932.

7. DAVID EVANS, born 28 Jan 1852 at Lehi, Utah,

Utah; md. 1 Dec 1881, Leah May Naegle.
He died 5 Sep 1923.

8. HYRUM EVANS, born 8 July 1853 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; died 29 July 1862,

9. BARBARA EVANS, born 15 Mar 1855 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; md. 9 Aug 187 5, John Pettit
Bush, She died 22 July 1925.

10. ROZILLA EVANS, born 4 May 1856 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; md. 31 Mar 187 3, William Emil
Racker, She died 15 Nov 1940.

11. EPHRAIM EVANS, born 11 July 1858 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; died 5 May 1863.

12. ELEAZER EVANS, born 24 Feb 1861 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; died 24 Mar 1884 unmarried.

13. MOSIAH EVANS, born 22 Sep 1862 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; md. 14 Dec 1882, Catherine
Esther Carter. He died 15 Apr 1921.

14. MARY EVANS, born 17 May 1864 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; md. 24 Mar 1886, William P.
Wanlass. She died 17 Jan 1931.

15. JACOB EVANS, born 26 Apr 1867 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; md. 27 Nov 1887, Ann Nelson.
He died 22 Jan 1953.

16. SOPHIA BECK EVANS (adopted)

#3 Sarah Thornton Coleman Evans

#3 SARAH THORNTON COLEMAN EVANS

1806 - 1892

Sarah Thornton Coleman, daughter of
William Thornton and Elizabeth Christian, was
born June 11, 1806 at Little Paxton, Huntington -
shire, England,

She and her older sister, June, were left
motherless at the age of 10 and 11 years, as their
mother died August 2 3, 1816. The father placed
the two girls in a boarding school and afterward
married again.

Rules and regulations of the school were so
strict that the students had no childhood or girl-
hood pleasures. Whipping was not allowed, but
some of the punishments were --going without food;
undressing and going to bed in the day time; sepa-
ration from playmates; etc. The most cruel
punishment was that given the children when found
sleeping with the knees drawn up. They were
expected to recline in bed perfectly straight and
should they draw their knees up in their sleep, the
teachers and nurses roughly jerked the legs down,
suddenly waking the child.

Sarah Thornton decided, then and there, that
should she ever have children, they should never
acquire their education at a Boarding-school,
However, she remained at this school about ten
years when she met, and after a courtship of six
weeks, married Prime Coleman, son of George
Coleman and Elizabeth Prime, born in 1804 at
Arlesey, Beds, England,

The young man's father told him that he was
making the mistake of his life by marrying a girl
who had spent her life at school and could not be
a helpmate to a cattle -man and farmer. But, as
the old saying is "love goes where it is sent, " the
young man decided he knew best, and so Prime
Coleman and Sarah Thornton were married in
August 1826,

They owned and lived on a large, well-
equipped farm at Thorncot, Beds, England. The
house was a large two-story one, splendidly

Sarah Thornton Evans 56

furnished. Here seven children were born to
them: George, Sarah, Prime Thornton, Ann,
Elizabeth, William and Rebecca, and later one
more in Nauvoo, Illinois, U.S.A. named
Martha Jane.

There was always plenty of hired help in
the house and on the farm, so the mother's only
work was to look after the children and manage
the house -hold affairs.

It took only a few years to convince the
father-in-law that he was mistaken in his opinion
as to what an educated girl could and could not do,
for Mr. Coleman finally acknowledged to his son
and daughter-in-law that she had made a wonderful
wife and mother.

There being no wash-boards nor washing-
machines in those days, the family washing had to
be done by rubbing the clothes between the hands.
This family's washing was done every six weeks,
and the task was not finished in less than three days.

One day as Mrs. Coleman approached her
home, she met a man with a beautiful feather bed.
He asked her to buy it. She thought it looked very
much like her bed, but paid the raan for it. On
taking it up stairs to a bed room, she discovered
that her feather bed was missing and upon examina-
tion, found she had really bought her own feather
bed from a "wouldbe robber, "

One of the girls who lived for years with the
Coleman family at Thorncot, was Lucy Brown
whose father had died, her mother had married
again and she had to go out to service. She also
joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -Day
Saints, and came to America with the Coleman
family. After arriving in Nauvoo, Illinois, she
went to live with the John Taylor family at $1. 00
per week. There she met and married Elias
Smith. They came to Utah September 1851. The
Coleman and Smith families have been close
friends ever since, "Aunt Lucy" as we have
always called her, lived so long with the Prime
and Sarah Coleman family at Thorncot.

Mrs. Coleman was much more inclined
toward religion than was her husband, and often

57 Sarah Thornton Evans

said that while she attended church, he enjoyed
more to rest at home reading and smoking his
cigar.

When the Elders found them, the Coleman
family was not long in making their decision to
join the Church, and come to the new world. So
with their four children who were over eight years
of age, they were baptized in 1841 and 4Z; and on
the first of January 1843 left their home at Thorn-
cot in a large baggage wagon and began the journey
to America,

Christopher Layton (for whom the city of
Layton, Davis Co. , Utah was afterward named)
had been one of the hired men on the Coleman
farm in England, was baptised and came with the
family. He and the eldest son (George Coleman,
about sixteen years of age) drove the baggage in a
very cumbersome wagon with three strong horses
tandem. "It was against the laws of England for
teamsters to ride, and while both of us were rid-
ing, a policeman saw us and gave chase. We
whipped up the horses and after going about three
mileSj, we out-ran him and slowed down again to
a peaceable pace, "

Leaving the wagon at Wolverhampton they
went by train to Liverpool, where they joined
other Saints, and were enrolled on the ship
Swanton-( Captain Davenport) as the 19th company
of Latter -Day Saints emigrants, with Lorenzo
Snow as company's captain.

They had to stay at Liverpool two weeks
waiting for repairs on the ship, but made the
vessel their home, doing the cooking and sleep-
ing on board.

Brother Layton acted as cook for the Cole-
man family. One incident in their history: "one
day Brother Coleman said to Layton, 'Chris, ain't
you going to peel some potatoes and make us a
pie? ' So Chris made the meat and potatoes into
a pie, and when it was baked all the others wanted
to share it, and asked for a receipt for 'Chris Pie,
as they called it. "

On January 16, 1843 they set sail from

Sarah Thornton Evans 58

Liverpool, the company numbering 212 souls.
After sailing for seven weeks and three days, they
arrived at New Orleans, Louisiana, and were
transferred to the ship "Amaranth" in which they
sailed up the Mississippi River to Saint Louis.
There they were transferred from the steamer to
a barge, and here they had to stay two weeks wait-
ing for the ice in the river to break up. About the
seventh or eighth of April a small steamer
fastened a cable to the barge and tugged it up the
river to Nauvoo, Illinois, where they landed on
the 12th of April 1843, three months and twelve
days after leaving their home in Thome ot, Eng-
land, Choice feather-beds, and other valuable
baggage had been left behind, or thrown over
board, enroute, to decrease the weight of the
.ships, as the journey was a long tedious one.

When they arrived at Nauvoo, IllinoiSj the
Coleman family went to live on the farm belonging
to the Patriarch Hyrum Smith as Brother Prime
Coleman had been an experienced farmer in his
native country. Here they suffered privation and
hardships not known before by this prosperous
family, and the mother gave birth to her eighth
child, Martha Jane, September 15, 1843, four
months after their arrival in Nauvoo, Illinois,

After a little over one year of this new life
of sacrifice and hardship, typhoid fever broke out
in Nauvoo, Some of the Coleman children were
down with it. The father also was ill, A cat had
broken the window. Rather than allow the mother
to get out of bed. Brother Coleman insisted on
fixing something to stop the wind from the sick
room. While in the act of doing so, he took a
chill and said, "I'm a dead man. " Typhoid fever

developed and he lived only a short time. The
father, and the eldest daughter, Sarah age 15
years, died in June 1844 within a few days of
each other, and were buried in an old dry well
along with others.

This left Sister Coleman with seven children
to raise, lacking the comfort of "olden days in
England, " and almost destitute of the necessities
of life.

The same month, June 1844, about two weeks

59 Sarah Thornton Evans

after these sad deaths in the Coieman family, ;:he
Prophet and Patriarch were martyred, bringing
the Saints an almost unbearable sorrow. One of
Sister Coleman's daughters, Elizabeth about ten
years old, was staying at the home of the Patriarch
Hyrum Smith at the time. She often related the
scene of grief and sorrow in the house when the
bodies of the brethren were brought home to their
wives and children.

The widow, Sarah Thornton Coleman, with
her family moved from the Smith farm into the
Eleventh Ward of Nauvoo. Here she met David
Evans, who was Bishop of that ward, and when
the Saints were driven from one county or state
to another, she with her children, shared the
persecutions and trials of the exodus from Nauvoo
and crossing the Plains,

Being driven further west from State to
State, they spent between four and five years on
the journey to Utah, stopping at times for the men
to work and purchase teams, wagons and provisions
to continue the long trek over mountains and bridge -
less streams. One stop lasted about three years
in Nodaway County, Mo, , where they built log huts.
Babies were born in these huts with no doors,
windows, chimneys or floors. Food consisted
mostly of corn bread and bran for coffee. The
corn had to be ground on a hand mill. Here the
men had plenty of work, and completed a good
outfit for the trip across the Plains,

Companies were organized for the move,
and the Coleman family was placed in Bishop
David Evans' company. They made the final
start June 15th, 185 0; arrived in Salt Lake Valley
the following September, spent the fall and most
of the winter here, and in February 1851 President
Brigham Young sent David Evans south to preside
over the little colony already located on Dry Creek,

Sarah Thornton Coleman and her seven
children, three sons and four daughters, came
with the Evans family and remained to help build
up what is now Lehi City, Utah. Her sons built
a two -room house for her, which was among the
first adobe homes built here. It still stands (1934),
one block west and half a block north of the Relief

Sarah Thornton Evans 60
Society Hall,

Sister Coleman was chosen, and acted presi-
dent of the first Relief Society organized in Lehi in
the fall of 1868, and served in that position many
years. She was blessed with the gift of tongues
and used that gift many many times.

The Coleman family were among the first
to employ a genealogist in England to search out
their ancestors, and have done temple work for
hundreds by the surname of "Coleman, Thornton,
Prime and Christian" from England, also the
Colemans of America, Sister Coleman and her
eldest son, George, with his wife, Jane Smith,
began work in the St. George Temple soon after it
was opened for ordinance work for the dead, and
as soon as the Manti and Logan Temples were
finished, all of her family joined in this work for
the dead. When not able to do the work personally,
they furnished the cash to hire it done.

Sarah Thornton Coleman raised a highly
respected, and very prosperous family; all of them
became active in church work, in the cities where
they have lived. She lived an examplary life, pass-
ing on at the ripe age of 86 years and 9 months,
with full faith in the Gospel for which she had
sacrificed so much.

In the personal records of Bishop David
Evans, the date of his marriage to Sarah Thornton
Coleman is not given,

Sarah Thornton, daughter of William
Thornton and Elizabeth Christian, was born 11 June
1806 at Little Paxton, Huntingdon, Eng. She died
1 Mar 1892 at Lehi, Utah, Utah and was buried
there. On 26 Aug 1826 she married Prime Cole-
man, son of George Coleman and Sarah Prime, He
was born 2 0 June 1803 at Ausley, Hartford, Eng,
and died 11 June 1844 at Nauvoo, Hancock, 111.
They were the parents of the following eight children:

1. GEORGE COLEMAN, born 5 May 1827 at Old

Warden, Bedford, Eng.; md, 28 Jan 1857,
Jane Smith. He died 22 Feb 1909.

2. SARAH COLEMAN, born Aug 1829 at Old Warden,

Bedford, Eng.; died May 1844 unmarried.

60a

61 Sarah Thornton Evans

3. PRIME THORNTON COLEMAN, born 22 Sep

1831 at Thorncot, Bedford, Eng. ; md. 10
Nov 1856, Emma Beck Evans. He died
in 1905.

4. ANN COLEMAN, born 2/20 Oct 1833 at Old

Warden, Bedford, Eng. ; md. Joseph J.
Smith. She died 2 Oct 1909.

5. ELIZABETH COLEMAN, born 7 Dec 1835 at

Old Warden, Bedford, Eng. ; md. John
Jacobs. She died in 1926.

6. WILLIAM COLEMAN, born 9 Dec 1836 at

Thorncot, Bedford, Eng. ; md. Amy Gibson,
He died 12 Feb 1910 or 1911.

7. REBECCA COLEMAN, born 4 Oct 1838 at

Thorncot, Bedford, Eng.; md. 1 8 Nov 1856,
David Evans (1804). She died 7 May 192 3.

8. MARTHA JANE COLEMAN, born 15 Sep 1843

at Nauvoo, Hancock, 111. ; md, 20 Oct 1859,
William Southwick. She died 13 Nov 1906.

#4 CLYMENIA SHAW EVANS
1834 - 1920

Clymenia Shaw was born in Medina County,
Ohio, February 2, 1834 to Benjamin Shaw and
Phebe Whipple. The Whipple family heard the
gospel in 1841 and from then on were associated
with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -Day
Saints. In January 1845 at the age of eleven years,
Clymenia was baptized into the Church and in May
of that year the family located in Nauvoo, However,
it was not long before the Saints were driven from
their beloved City of Nauvoo. Clymenia with her
family was numbered among the David Evans Com-
pany, which company did not reach Salt Lake Valley
until 1850.

At the age of twenty on March 16, 1854, she
was married to Bishop David Evans and to this
union were born three children: Phebe Jane born
December 1, 1855 at Lehi, Utah, who lived only
a short while as she died on the 18th of December
1855, James was born August 16, 1857 and Edwin
born February 2, 1860.

During their youth, James and Edwin
assisted their father in his farm work, tending

Clymenia Shaw Evans 62

the sheep, getting wood from the mountains, and
assisting their mother about the home.

Clymenia was a kind and gentle person. She
was studious and enjoyed reading good books. She
taught her sons to live and honor the teachings of
the gospel. Her son, James, honorably filled a
mission for the Church in England was stalwart
and faithful throughout his life. Edwin became a
prominent artist and did much of the decorating in
the Salt Lake and Canadian Temples.

Her son James and family moved to Canada
in the spring of 1898. Clymenia lived there with
them. They later returned to the states and
located in Bountiful where Clymenia occupied a
little house at the rear of their home. Her grand-
children loved to visit with her. She would roast
chestnuts for them and tell them pioneer stories
as they gathered around her. She told of how
when her shoes wore out during her long journey,
her feet were wrapped in gunny sack to protect
them. This story left a lasting impression on
their minds.

It is understood Clymenia is an Indian name.
Clymenia 's granddaughter Eva Clymenia Evans
Perry (#432) was named in honor of her grand-
mothe r .

Clymenia lived to be 86 years of age. Her

diet did not include sweets of any kind which could

have been a contributing factor to the fact that she

had never had a cavity and had only lost one tooth

when she died, August 10, 192 0.

* ♦ * *

Clymenia Shaw, daughter of Benjamin Shaw
and Phebe Whipple, was born 2 Feb 1834 at
Carlile, Lorine, Ohio and died 10 Aug 182 0 at
Bountiful, Davis, Utah. On 16 Mar 1854 at Provo,
Utah, Utah she married David Evans. They were
parents of the following three children;

1. PHEBE JANE EVANS, born 1 Dec 1855 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; died 18 Dec 1855.

2. JAMES EVANS, born 16 Aug 1857 at Lehi, Utah,

Utah; md. 20 Apr 1882, Sarah E. Wanlass,
He died 16 Apr 1940.

63 Clymenia Shaw Evans

3. EDWIN EVANS, born 2 Feb 1860 at Lehi, Utah,
Utah; md, 15 Jan 1880, Catherine Lewis.
He died 7 Mar 1946.

#5 EDNA HINCHLIFF EVANS
1828 - 1906

Born in a small village near the border of
Lancashire and Yorkshire Counties known as
Calico Bridge, Lancashire, England, on 24
March 182 8, Edna was the third child in the family
of Elijah Hinchliff and Hannah Field.

She was baptized a member of the LDS Church
in 1844. It is presumed the entire Hinchliff family
was baptized at the same time, though no records
are known to exist.

The family arrived in America in 184 5, and
settled in the Boston, Massachusetts area, but
later moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,

Edna married Edwin M. Woods, it is believed
in Massachusetts, about 1849. Their first child,
Adeline Matilda, was born 4 August 1850, in or
near West Stockbridge, Cambridge County, Mass.
Twin girls, Martha and Mary, were born 9 August
1852 at Valatie, Columbia, New York. Both died
within a few days.

About this time Edwin Woods disappeared
from Edna's life. He was a sea captain, and a
story handed down through her family indicates
that he went down with his ship which was lost
in a storm,

Edna and her daughter, Adeline, crossed
the plains with an ox team in Captain James
Brown's Company in 1854. She suffered trials
and hardships as she walked most of the journey.
She was kind and faithful in caring for others in
the Company who were ill, and in preparing for
burial those who died enroute.

Her sister, Elizabeth and husband, Samuel
Burton, and their six children, were also in the
Captain James Brown Company, Elizabeth be-
came ill enroute and died the day before arriving

Edna Hinchliff 64

in the Salt Lake Valley. Edna then took her
sister's six children and reared thera as her own.
The family settled in Riverdale, Weber, Utah.

On 2 3 November, 1854, Edna married David
Evans and moved to Lehi. To this marriage two
children were born: Samuel, 3 November 1855
(died the same day); and Hannah, 4 January 1857,
who died 15 February 1857.

Edna was a natural home maker. She was
fastidious, hardworking, and did not tolerate idle-
ness in herself or others. As a wife of David
Evans she occupied the same household with other
memibers of the Evans family. She was not fully
accepted by some of his children who were openly
critical of her and made life difficult. This led to
friction which became unbearable and led her to
divorce David and return to Riverdale,

In May, 1859, Edna became the wife of
William Stimpson, To this marriage six children
were born,

Edna was ever faithful to her testimony of
the Gospel. She was active in church activities,
lived a life of love and service to others, and left
a rich heritage for her descendants to enjoy.

She died 29 December 1906, and was buried
in the Ogden City Cemetery,

#6 REBECCA COLEMAN EVANS
1838 - 1923

Rebecca Coleman, fourth daughter of Prime
Coleman and Sarah Thornton, was born October 4,
1838 at Thorncot, Bedford, England, and as a
child of four and a half years she came with her
parents to America in the spring of 1843, so the
history of her early life is included in that of her
parents.

She remembered the trip across the ocean
and, after landing in the states, of living on the
farm of the Patriarch Hyrum Smith. As has been
stated in her mother's history, her father and
eldest sister died of typhoid fever at Nauvoo,
Illinois June 1844, and were buried, with others,

#6 Rebecca Coleman Evans

65 Rebecca Coleman

in an old dry well,

Rebecca's childhood days were anything but
pleasant because of the years of sacrifice, hard-
ships and persecution of the Saints with whom her
lot was cast. As her mother was left a widow with
seven children, Rebecca had to share the responsi-
bility and work, as this family was driven from
state to state and finally across the Plains to Utah.

The Coleman family was placed in a company
with David Evans as Captain, and after a long
journey arrived in Salt Lake City September 1850.
The next February they came to help build a city
near what was known as Dry Creek. Here Rebecca
shared in the toils and hardships of a new and
barren country living in huts with dirt roofs and
dirt floors, with little to eat, and in constant fear
of the Indians who roamed about.

On the third of June 1856, as a girl of
eighteen years, she nnarried and became the wife
of Bishop David Evans.

Rebecca Coleman Evans became the mother
of eight children: George, Prime, Harriet, Sarah,
Rebecca, Susanah (died an infant), Emma Jane,
Martha Ann and Ellen (Ella).

During the Indian trouble in this section of
the country she, with her first two small children,
lived at Pelican Point on the south shore of Utah
Lake, For fear the Indians would be led to her
lonely cabin at night, she did without fire or light,
and was sick with fear the childrens' crying might
attract some of the red men.

While living there their food consisted mostly
of fish with dandelions, alfalfa, and plantain (a wide
leafed weed) for greens. She also salted fish down
in barrels for winter use. This kind of food so
sickened Rebecca on fish that she could scarcely
stand the smell of fish being cooked; and she never
ate fish during her whole life, when she could get
anything else to eat.

Later she was moved into the town of Lehi.
In the early days when soap was made by burning
grease wood to make the lye, she became an expert
at the art of soap making.

Rebecca Coleman 66

She also washed wool, corded, spun, colored
and wove it into cloth to clothe her family. She
made her own dye to color the wool or yarn. The
green was made by boiling peach leaves; red from
a redish mineral found in the mountains, and blue
from a mineral of a bluish color tied in a small
sack and soaked in urine. The yarn was left in the
dye from twelve to twenty -four hours, and even
double that time, or until the desired shade was
obtained. She, in connection with the other mem-
bers of the David Evans family, made up into cloth
five hundred pounds of wool each summer to fall,
and this in turn was made into shirts, suits,
dresses and blankets for the family,

Rebecca also gleaned wheat in the fields and
wove carpet for years to help support her family,
as she was left a widow in 1883 when her husband
died.

She was counselor to Mrs. Mary Ann Davis
in the first Primary Association organized in Lehi
October 187 8, Was teacher in Sunday School many
years, and was visiting teacher in Relief Society
for twenty years. Her district covered all of the
southwest quarter of the town. Donations were
gathered in the form of soap, sugar, flour, wheat,
eggs and most anything that could be used by
families in need; quite a different method compared
with later ones.

She did a lot of temple work in connection with
her mother's family and when she was unable to go,
she sent money to hire temple work performed for
the dead,

Rebecca had four Patriarchal Blessings. The
first on February fourth 1855, given by John R.

Murdock; the second February 13, 1860; the third
December 5, 1897 by Charles D. Evans; and the
fourth April 24, 1908 by George Larkin.

In 1919 she sold the old home where she had
lived all her married life (except for the early
period at Pelican Point), and where her children
had been born, and moved up near two of her
daughters Mrs, Sarah Taylor and Mrs. Ella
Manning, and finally went to live with her daughter,
Mrs. Taylor in 1921.

67 Rebecca Coleman

In January 1923 while standing near the
dining room table in her daughter's home "her hip
gave way" so the Doctor said, and she fell helpless
to the floor. The result was that she was bedfast
four months, suffering constantly from this broken
hip and on May 7, 1923 Rebecca C. Evans passed
from this stage of action to meet her loved one
who had gone on before.

* * * *

Rebecca Coleman, daughter of Prime Cole-
man and Sarah Thornton, was born 4 Oct 183 8 at
Thorncot, Bedford, Eng. She died 7 May 1923 at
Lehi, Utah, Utah and was buried there. On 3
June 1856 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah she
married David Evans. They were parents of the
following eight children:

1. GEORGE EVANS, born 18 May 1858 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; md. 24 Dec 1888, Louisa Agnes
Taylor. He died 26 Feb 1906.

2. PRIME EVANS, born 10 May I860 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; md. 27 Apr 1887, Sarah Taylor.
He died 8 July 1901.

3. HARRIET EVANS, born 11 June 1862 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; md. in 1882, John Wilson,
She died 2 May 1941.

4. SARAH EVANS, born 22 Sep 1864 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; md. 24 July 1885, Samuel J.
Taylor. She died 13 Aug 1946.

5. REBECCA EVANS, born 5 July 1868 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; died 4 Jan 1869.

6. EMMA JANE EVANS, born 11 Dec 1869 at

Lehi, Utah, Utah; md. 14 Dec 1887, Isaac
James Taylor.* She died 28 Feb 1942.

7. MARTHA ANN EVANS, born 24 July 1873 at

Lehi, Utah, Utah; md. Jerry Anson. She
died abt 1943.

8. ELLEN (ELLA) EVANS, born 23 May 1875 at

Lehi, Utah, Utah; md. 3 Nov 1893, Leonard
Fowler (div). She died 22 Apr 1962.
She md (2) 12 Mar 1902, Archibald E.
Manning.

* #6 md (2) 18 June 1901, John Roberts.

#7 MARGARET CHRISTINE HOLM EVANS

1843 - 1898

Margaret Christine Holm Evans, daughter of
Jens 'Nielson and Margaret Christine Ipson Holm,
was born September 5, 1843 at Arnager, a small
fishing village about five miles from the City of
Ronne, on the Island of Bornholm, Denmark,

During her early life at Arnager, she heard
the waves of the Baltic Sea wash her native shores
and eagerly watched hundreds of fishing vessels
unload cargoes of fish taken from the northern
waters. Sometimes she even went out with the
fishermen in their boats, A ship sailing on the
ocean was a beautiful sight to Margaret Christine,
and it was her desire that some day her children
could enjoy the seagoing vessels.

Margaret Christine was her parents' only
child. When she was five years of age, she had a
New Testament placed in her hands to test her
reading ability prior to entering the public school.
She passed the test successfully.

In 1851, the first L., D. S, missionaries
arrived in Arnager, They taught the Gospel to
Jens Nielsen, He became their first convert and
was baptized on July 10th, Severe persecution
raged against the missionaries and one evening
while they were visiting Mr, Nielsen, a mob from
nearby towns surrounded the house with the idea
of whipping the two elders. The villagers came
to the defense of the missionaries and drove the
mob away saying, "The Mormons teach us correct
doctrine, therefore, we will protect them!"
Despite persecution, the elders continued to preach,
convert and baptize, Christine and her parents
were baptized, February 4, 1854, The water was
frozen over. The ice had to be broken so baptisms
could take place.

The paramount problem from then on for the
Holm family was to save their means in preparation
for their long journey to the Salt Lake Valley in far
off America, On Friday, April 18, 1857, a com-
pany of saints numbering approximately 536, sailed
from Copenhagen on the steamship "L, N. Hvidt" to

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69 Margaret Christine Holm

Britain. Elder Hecter Haight was in charge and
accompanied them to Liverpool. On April 25,
1857, they left Liverpool on the "Westmoreland. "
Aboard were the Scandinavian converts and four
returning missionaries. They were under the
direction of Mathias Cowley. The saints were
organized into four wards with a Bishop and two
counselors over each ward. Strict regulations
were observed. They retired at 9:00 p.m. and
arose at 5:00 a.m. Morning and evening prayers
were observed, also Sunday services. Schools
were organized and English taught. Choirs and
other musical groups were formed providing
entertainment with their concerts, etc. The
saints also enjoyed dancing.

During their voyage, some died and were
buried at sea. Babies were born and cared for.
Five young Danish couples were married on the
boat; the celebration lasted for several days.

After five weeks, the ship landed at Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania, May 31, 1857. On June
2nd, the company entrained for the west. There
was much sickness. Three children and one man
died on the crowded train.

They arrived at Iowa City, Iowa, on June 9th.
Here they were divided. About 330 were to go by
handcart, the others in wagons. Christine and her
parents were among those assigned to the Handcart
company. Elder Christian Christiansen, who had
planned to go by wagon, consented to serve as their
Captain. As he was a native of Denmark, he spoke
both Danish and English, which made it easy for
him to converse with the group. He had migrated
to Utah and then sent from there to fill a mission
in the United States. Now he was returning honne.
The company was equipped with 66 handcarts and
4 mule -drawn wagons.

Three days were allowed to prepare for the
handcart trek. Christine's father purchased his
handcart for $4. 00. When they reached their
destination, he sold it for flour. It was their
understanding before leaving Denmark, that fifteen
pounds were allowed each person for clothing alone;
but they now learned it was to cover everything.

Margaret Christine Holm 7 0

Feather beds, dishes, books, and some clothing
had to be left behind. (Margaret Christine related
to her children how badly she felt when she had to
part with a very precious trinket box. It is not
known at what point on the trek she had to discard it, )

The handcart company followed their regular
routine of pitching their tents in a circle at night
and arising at 5:00 a.m. After breakfast, everyone
assembled for a song, prayer and instructions. One
hour was allowed for the noon meal.

As they neared Council Bluffs, they were met
by officers who insisted they had smallpox in their
company and were not allowed to enter the city.
This was a false charge, however, they passed
west and south of the city.

When they arrived at Florence, Nebraska,
July 3rd, a number among them were ill. They
held a council to consider the condition of the party.
It was unanimously decided they should continue on
and those not able to walk should remain.

On the 7th of July, the company numbering
over 300 persons, left Florence. With them were
ten mules and three wagons.

They reached the Loup Fork on July l6th.
Here they hired some Indians familiar with the
river crossing to help them ford the stream. Pro-
visions and goods were hauled in the wagons. The
handcarts were emptied and taken across by the
strongest men. Some women rode horseback,
clinging to the almost naked Indians who guided
the horses.

As they reached the Black Hills, the first
part of August, they found the terrain rougher,
wood more abundant and the nights cool. Their
food supply was low and now had to be rationed.
About this time a detachment of Johnston's Army
enroute to the Utah Territory on assignment was
traveling near the Danish handcart train. Through
an accident, one of the soldiers' oxen became
disabled. The captain offered it to the emigrants
for food. It was gratefully received and the fresh
meat enjoyed.

Later they met wagons loaded with flour and

71 Margaret Christine Holm

were able to purchase enough for their needs.
When they reached Fort Bridger, more supplies
were obtained. They traveled on through the heat
and sand. Coming upon the last steep hills of the
mountain sides was a severe test of endurance.
Some were ill, all were footsore and weary,
Christine's father had been ill three weeks during
the journey. Her mother had found it difficult to
keep up with the rest and twice came into camp
hours later. Some miles out from their destina-
tion, they were met by friends bringing food and
assistance.

Even with their hardships, the handcart com-
pany reached the valley in better condition than did
the mule teams. They had been able to make from
twenty-five to thirty miles per day. The mule
team had found little food along the way as they
were following the route large cattle drives had
taken on their way to California, also the freight
trains of Johnston's Army had passed this way.

Both the handcart company and the ox train
arrived in the valley September 13, 1857. The
Holms lived in Salt Lake City a short while, then
went to Brigham City, Here they spent the first
winter, Margaret Christine's father had lost so
much weight from the short rations of food, his
trousers literally could be wrapped around his
frail body. That winter, squash was plentiful and
made up a substantial part of the family's diet.
He related to his grandchildren how good the
squash tasted to him! He said he ate and ate to
satisfy his hunger until, in his words, "1 got so
fat, so fat ! "

With the coming of Johnston's Army into
Utah, the great move of 1858 took them as far
south as Payson, On their return, they came to
Lehi, July 4, 1858. Here they purchased ten
acres of land from Bishop David Evans for $40. 00,
Father Holm mended shoes to pay for the land.
Later, he sold five acres for $20. 00. Margaret
Christine was fourteen years and ten months of
age when they settled in Lehi.

At the age of seventeen, she was married to
Bishop David Evans, May 4, 1861, in Salt Lake City.

Margaret Christine Holm 72

Even though her mother respected Bishop Evans
and had a firm testimony of the religion she had
accepted and was willing to live all of its principles,
she said it was one of the hardest trials of her life
to have her daughter go into the large polygamous
family, Margaret remained with her parents until
Bishop Evans provided her with a home of her own.
She became the mother of six children: John Holm,
Margaret Christine, Jane, Hannah, Rachel and Clara.

Margaret Christine was dignified in appearance,
womanly in her manners, and always cherished high
ideals. These excellent qualities of character were
passed on to her children. They were not allowed
to use slang expressions; good manners were
stressed. She was ready to assist those in need
and sought opportunities to help the distressed in
their troubles. Her home was literally a factory
to support her family, the equipment being wool
cards, a spinning wheel, knitting needles, and the
loom. The wool, as it came from the sheep, was
prepared and made into beautiful blankets and cloth
from which were made warm and beautiful clothing
and bedding for her own family, also others.
Hundreds of yards of homemade carpet were
woven for those who furnished the rags and warp.
Her daughters were taught all of these skills as
well as other homemaking arts. One of the most
cherished memories her daughters had of their
early homelife, were the pleasant evenings they
enjoyed together busy at handwork while one of
them read aloud to the others.

Both Bishop Evans and Margaret Christine
were interested in the proper training of their
children. Though formal education was limited,
their education was not neglected. They were

encouraged and helped to learn. In fact, Rachel
made the comment about her father, "He took
more interest in helping us with our lessons than
many fathers do today. " Both parents were kind
and fair, but were firm in disciplining their
children, Jane said, "Father had to speak only
once !" If Margaret Christine said, "I'd rather
you didn't, " it was the same to the children as if
she had said, "No, " Jane also related, "When one
of us got a hat, we all had a hat, " These pioneer

73 Margaret Christine Holm

parents had endured much and given their all for
the Gospel of Jesus Christ- -they were staunch and
devoted to their religious beliefs. It is only-
natural these principles were instilled in the lives
of their children.

Bishop Evans often counselled with them.
The following incident is an example: Hannah,
about nine years of age had been injured and was
at home when Israel, the eldest son of Bishop
Evans and Mary Beck Evans, came to talk with
his father regarding a serious problem. Hannah
overheard her father advise Israel to do all he
could to maintain his standing in the Church,
during their father -son discussion.

When their father passed away, June 2 3,
1883, the daughters were still young ranging in
age from eighteen years down to seven.

At the funeral services for Hannah many
years later, the following comments were made
regarding the Evans Family by Bishop Andrew
Fjeld: "Now I would like to tell a little about the
Bishop's family that everyone does not know. It
might help you to understand how they got along.
Each wife had a home of her own. Finally, the
old Bishop died. Now, here was a splendid chance
for a family row. Five families all mixed up.
What happened? David, Jr. , one of the older boys
and a lawyer, spoke to the sons of the other women.
He said, 'Now look here, let's get together and
divide up this property between our mothers and
fix it up. I will do the legal work. Let's do this
before we go any further, ' He came to Hannah's
mother, Margaret Christine, She didn't have a
son. He told her to appoint someone to represent
her and send him to the meeting. 'David, ' she
said, 'the Lord hasn't blessed me with a son, so
I am going to ask you to represent me in this
council. ' He said he would and told her she would
fare as well as his mother. These sons got to-
gether and divided the property between their
mothers, just as evenly and fairly as they could
and asked their mothers if they were satisfied;
they said they were. Then David Evans, Jr. , did
the legal work and it went off like "a sound" and
there wasn't a "hitch" anywhere. In this large

Margaret Christine Holm 74

family, I think it was very remarkable and very
commendable. "

Margaret Christine lived a good and whole -
somie life. When she joined the church, she
accepted all the doctrines and principles, even
plural marriage. However, when the Manifesto
was signed she said, "I am thankful my daughters
will not be asked to enter into polygamy, "

Margaret suffered a long, lingering illness
which she bore patiently. Her two youngest
daughters, Rachel and Clara, were yet at home.
They cared for their mother with love and tender-
ness. The married daughters also assisted in
every way possible, Margaret Christine Holm
Evans passed to a well-earned reward at Lrehi,
Utah, June 17, 1898, at the age of fifty -four years,
and was buried in the Lehi City Cemetery,

♦ * * n«

Margaret Christine (Kirstine) Holm, born
5 Sep 1843 at Arnager, Nylrsk (Bornholm), Den-
mark; died 17 June 1898 at Lehi, Utah, Utah;
buried 18 June 1898 at Lehi, Utah, Utah. On
4 May 1861 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah
she married David Evans. They were parents of
the following six children:

1. JOHN HOLM EVANS, born 2 9 Nov 1863 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; died 3 Oct 1864,

2. MARGARET CHRISTINE EVANS, born 29 Aug

1865 at Lehi, Utah, Utah; md. 24 July 1885,
James Joseph Turner. She died 5 Aug 1941.

3. JANE EVANS, born 18 Dec 1867 at Lehi, Utah,

Utah; md. Nov 1888, Richard W. Bradshaw.
She died 27 Mar 1919,

4. HANNAH EVANS, born 4 Feb 187 0 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; md. 12 Sep 1888, Andrew B.
Anderson. She died 15 Sep 1953,

5. RACHEL EVANS, born 25 Apr 1874 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; md, 7 Sep 1898, John William
Wing, She died 7 Sep 1962.

6. CLARA EVANS, born 21 Dec 1876 at Lehi,

Utah, Utah; md, 31 Aug 1899, Joseph
Goates, She died 30 Jan 1920,

74a

Home of David and Barbara Ann Evans

Home of Clymenia Shaw Evans

74b

Home of Rebecca Coleman Evans

iijijil^'

Home of Margaret Christine Holm Evans

#11 ELIZA JANE EVANS HINCKLEY
1827 - 1850

Eliza Jane, the first child of Mary Beck and
David Evans, was born at Hanover, Columbiana
County, Ohio, April 16, 1827.

She moved with her parents to Richmond
County, Ohio; Caldwell County, Missouri and on
to Adams County, Illinois. It was here she was
called to accept life without her mother, who died
June 2 0, 1841, in Adams County, Illinois.

She endured many hardships with her parents
as members of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, There were times when she
was cold and hungry as they moved from place to
place with the Saints,

After her mother's death the Evans Family
moved to Nauvoo. Eliza Ja,ne was 14 years of age,
Israel 13, Henry 11, Mary Ann 9, and Emma 1
year 9 months. Eliza Jane, the eldest child of
this young family had many responsibilities placed
upon her in caring for her father, brothers and
sisterSo On November 23, 1841, her father mar-
ried Barbara Ann Ewell from whom with her
brothers and sisters received the love and help
of a mother,

Eliza Jane was married to Ira Nathaniel
Hinckley in August of 1848.

The Evans Family along with the Saints left
Nodaway County, Missouri, May 15, 1850, They
started westward on June 15, 1850,

Eliza Jane and Ira had become the parents
of a baby girl Eliza Jane, born July 16, 1849, who
later became Mrs, Eugene L, Robertson Septem-
ber 15, 1879.

They had only gone a short distance on their
westward journey when cholera broke out in the
camp and Eliza Jane Evans Hinckley contracted

Eliza Jane Hinckley 76

the disease and died June 27, 1850, leaving her
young husband and baby. She was buried near the
Piatt River, It was in deep sorrow that her young
husband, with his motherless babe, had to leave
the lonely grave of his beloved wife and move on-
ward with the Saints.

Ira reached the Salt Lake Valley in Septem-
ber 22, 1850, a week later than the Evans Company,

On December 11, 1853, Ira N, Hinckley
married Adelaide Cameron Noble giving little
Eliza Jane a mother and a home where other later
children joined the family circle.

Years later (1869) her brother, Israel,
visited her grave which he expresses in verse
as follows:

The Plains, the western plains hath one
Who now lies buried deep.
By many she was beloved, yet none
O'r her low grave now weep.

She sleeps where hostile tribes infest
And scour the extended plain.
Yes, calmly sleeps in quiet rest.
Free from a world of pain.

And as I passed her grave, I thought
Some gentle spirit whispered low
In heavenly tones, "For me weep not,
But brother onward go. "

My feeling then calm and mild
Gave way in flowing tears.
Remembering well, when but a child
I loved my sister dear.

But parted we are now, who strayed
Beneath the same shade tree.
Whose voices mingled as we played
Around one parent's knee.

And I with joy will labor here
And drive this grief away.
For well I know, my sister dear
Will greet me in a better way.

76a

#111 Eliza Jane
Hinckley Robertson (Dodd)

#111-1 Adrienne
Robertson Robb
Strong

#111-2 Grace
Robertson
Herman

e.i

*»!«

#125 Matilda
Evans Scalley

#127 Rachel Evans
Campbell

#128 Eliza (Lyda)
Evans Slade

#125-1 Douglas #121-1 Lillian #124-1 Israel #128-2 Matilda
Evans Scalley Lott Evans Ann Slade Clark

#111 ELIZA JANE HINCKLEY ROBERTSON (DODD)

1849 - 1890

Eliza Jane Hinckley, only child of Eliza Jane
Evans and Ira Nathaniel Hinckley, was born on
July 16, 1849 in Estelle Mills -Platte County,
Missouri,

Her parents had joined a wagon train to
come west in Mid-April 1850, The company con-
sisted of fifty -four wagons driven by L. D. S.
church members with David Evans, her grand-
father, in charge. They were bound for the Salt
Lake Valley.

They trailed up the Platte River to Sweet-
water when cholera broke out in camp, Eliza
Jane Hinckley was eleven months old when her
mother and her uncle Joel died June 15, 1850,
They were both buried on the south side of the
Platte River, The wagon train then divided with
both sections reaching Salt Lake Valley in Sep-
tember 1850 within a week of each other.

Eliza was ill during much of the trip but
willing hands helped the young father to care for
his daughter,

Ira Hickley located in Coalville and when
Eliza Jane was four years of age he married
Adelle Cameron who loved Eliza Jane as if she
were her own child,

Ira was closely associated with the church
authorities and was assigned to build a meeting-
house at Coalville, He was later called to direct
the construction of a stone fort on Cove Creek in
Millard County for protection of travelers and
stage coaches.

The next move was to Fillmore where Ira
was Stake President for twenty -five years. Here
Eliza Jane grew to young womanhood. She endured
hardships and many changes of home. She was
taught the art of homemaking, received her school-
ing and was active in the church there.

In Fillmore she met Eugene Robertson. On
September 15, 1879 they were married. Eugene
Robertson was the son of Elizabeth and Dr, Wm,

Eliza Jane Robertson 78

Dodd. He was born on July 27, 1847 in Paducah,
Kentucky. At this time the Civil War was on and
feelings ran high about slavery. Eugene and his
father had different ideas about this so at the age
of fourteen he ran away and joined the Union Army,
His father never forgave him and denied him the
privilege of returning home and of seeing his
mother or sister after the war was over. He left
and came west dropping the name of Dodd and using
his middle name as his surname which was his
mother's maiden name.

Eliza Jane and Eugene had five children.
They were Adriene, Grace, Florence, William
and Edward, Eugene worked in silver mines in
Patterson, Nevada. Eliza Jane was very happy
but lived a life of hardships as most people in
mining towns. When her last child was born he
died and a few days later Eliza died also. Her
father Ira Hinckley drove his team and wagon to
Patterson, Nevada and brought the two bodies back
to Fillmore, Utah for burial. Life repeated itself,
she leaving her children motherless as her mother
had done.

Eliza Jane never knew her married name
should have been Dodd. No one knew of Eugene's
correct surname, "Dodd, " until he sent for his
sister Sarah Agnes Dodd Timble to come west to
help him with the children after Eliza's death.
They moved into town and Sarah took Grace back
east with her. Adriene, the eldest, did not want
to go. Grace was given a bracelet of her mother's
and took it east with her crying herself to sleep
many a night with it clasped in her hand. This
bracelet is still in possession of a granddaughter,
June Lee Herman Box,

#111-1 ADRIENE ROBERTSON (DODD)

ROBB STRONG

1880 - 1968

Adriene (Addie) was born July 4, 1880, in
Silver Reef, Washington County, Utah to Eugene
and Eliza Jane Hinckley Robertson,

When Addie was near ten years old, her
mother gave birth to her fifth child Edward (Eddie),

79 Adriene R. Strong

October 21, 1890 who died three days later.
Within three weeks, her mother died, November
11, 1890.

Addie's grandfather Hinckley of Fillnriore
traveled to Patterson, Nevada, arriving before
her mother died. He took the family and two
bodies back to Fillmore where they were buried.

The children remained at their grandfather's
home, Addie's sister, Grace, was 7, Florence 3,
and William 1 year of age, A year later, Florence
died. Grace went east to live with an aunt, and her
father took William to Nevada to live with him.

Addie remained with her grandfather. When
he was released as Stake President, they moved
from Fillmore to Provo where she attended the
Brigham Young Academy.

She married Albertus Robb June 26, 1901
and moved to Parowan. Theron and Lowell were
born there.

She divorced Robb and married Warren Wade
Strong, April 27, 1906 at Provo, Utah. One son,
Wayne Warren Strong, was born to this union.

They made their home in Duchesne where
they raised cattle and sheep. When Warren Strong
died, Addie operated a hotel for two years. She
then sold it and moved to Salt Lake City with her
son, Wayne, who gave her the best of care. She
broke her hip in her later years and spent some
time in a rest home, only because Wayne could
not provide the care she needed. Theron and family
live at Duchesne. Lowell died from a gun shot
wound, Wayne resides in Salt Lake City.

Addie died December 8, 1968 and was
buried at Provo, Utah,

#111-2 GRACE ROBERTSON (DODD)
1883 - 1962

Born Nov. 5, 1883 to Eliza Jane Hinckley
and Eugene Robertson Dodd. Grace was 7 years
old when Eliza Jane died, Nov. 11, 1890, Eugene's
sister, Sarah Agnes, wife of Judge Trimble of
Paducah, Ky, , took her East to live. For the next

Grace Robertson 80

ten years, Grace had a vastly different life as the
adored niece, and granddaughter of the Robertson
and Dr. William Dodd families.

In 1900, Grace, 17, moved with the Trimble
family to Albuquerque, and entered the University
of New Mexico. She married Terry Fred Herman,
Aug. 9, 1902, and they had a delightful 6 months
honeymoon in Mexico City, before returning to
Albuquerque.

In 1904, Grace's twin sons were stillborn.
Always slender, she weighed under a hundred
pounds, recovering slowly. Seven years later
her daughter, June, was born. May 31, 1911;
Nadia Florence was born four years later, June 17,
1915.

In 1917, they moved to Springfield, Mo.,
where Terry was an Editor. Son, Hartley Robert-
son, was a 19 18 Valentine.

In 1922, Aunt Sarah Agnes came from
Albuquerque, and they all journeyed to Southern
California, Grace became active in the San Diego
Chapter of the DAR.

Family grown, in 1947 Grace moved to Ft,
Worth, Tex, and devoted much time to genealogical
work. She was founder of the Fort Worth-Dallas
Chapter of Colonial Dames of the XVII Century
which was named for her ancestor. Gov, Thomas
Hinckley of Plymouth Colony, She was a member
of the California Society of Mayflower Descendants,
the Richard Henry Lee Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Colonists, in Los Angeles, The
Mary Isham Keith Chapter of the DAR, and the
Gen. Edward Tarrant Chapter of the Daughters of
the War of 1812 of Fort Worth,

A truly great lady, she died in Ft, Worth,
Oct, 9, 1962, at the age of 78,

#111-4 WILLIAM L, ROBERTSON (DODD)

1889 - 1919

William L. Robertson was born January 8,
1889 in the mining town of Patterson, Nevada to
Eugene L. and Eliza Jane Hinckley Robertson.

81 William L. Robertson

He was one and one half years old when his
mother died and with his sisters was cared for in
his Grandfather Hinckley's home in Fillmore, Utah.
However, a year later, when his sister Florence
died, his father took him back to Patterson to live
with him.

William rode horseback and went into the
mines during the day with his father. At night
they studied lessons. His father was a noted
scholar and by the time William was four years
old, he could read and write. His father taught
him mining engineering, mathematics, English,
French and Spanish, also art,

William worked with his father. They mined
silver in Ely, Nevada and had a mine on the edge
of the Grand Canyon. They also operated a ranch
at Corona, California. They spent their winters
in Los Angeles. It was an ideal life for a boy.

Quite unexpectedly, William's father passed
away in 1915, William had much love and admira-
tion for his father.

A year later, a Mr. Thomson, who William
had known in Nevada, offered William an opportunity
to go down into Mexico to look over a large number
of old mines, A Mr. Holland, an old gentleman,
who William had known for several years was with
him. Their expenses were paid by Mr. Thomson
and capital to develop anything they could find
worthwhile.

In a letter William wrote to his sister Grace,
he said, "I have found here what promises to be
one of the biggest mines in Mexico, a vein nearly
two hundred feet wide, averaging eight dollars in
gold and some three hundred and fifty grams in
silver (metric ton). It is beautifully located,
crossing the Miravalles River from a high and
very steep mountain. . , , I thought when I came
down here that I could speak Spanish, but it took
me three months to acquire even a fair under-
standing. . , "

On November 8, 1919, Grace received a
telegram from J, D, Thomson. "Regret to inform
you that William Robertson died at Magdelena,
Senora, Mexico Thursday night of Thyphoid Pneumonia. "

William L. Robertson 82

Note: Explanation for genealogical purposes should
be made regarding the direct family name which is
Dodd not Robertson, Eugene L. Robertson was
born in Kentucky. During the Civil War, feelings
ran high. His father, Dr. William Dodd, had very
violent opinions which caused Eugene to run away
from home and join the Union Army. After the
war, Dr. Dodd refused to forgive his son and for-
bade him to "set foot" in the family home again or
to see his mother, brothers and sisters. As a
result, Eugene took his mother's maiden as his
surname.

#12 ISRAEL EVANS
1828 - 1896

Israel Evans, eldest son and second child of
seven, was born to David Evans and Mary Beck Evans
October 2nd, 1828 in Columbus County, Ohio,
When four years old his parents were converted to
a new church which had been organized in New York
State just two years before. From this time until
his death in 1896, Israel's life was inexorably con-
nected with the rise and development of that other
modern Israel, the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints,

Soon after his parents had joined the new
church, the family moved to Missouri where they
bought farm land a few miles east of Far West in
the expectation that this place would become their
permanent inheritance for generations to come.
Hostility soon arose from the older settlers who
feared the influx of the Mormons, and while still
a child Israel tasted the bitter fruits of prejudice
and injustice. The rising mob violence against

the Mormon settlers soon culminated in the Haun's
Mill massacre at which many of the friends of the
Evans family were killed or wounded. During the
violence, Israel's mother concealed her baby in a
shock of corn and then hurried Israel and the older
children to a place of safety in the high brush.
Within days, Israel's father was preparing to move
the family out of Missouri, and soon afterwards
the family migrated with the majority of the
Missouri Saints into Illinois, where David Evans
bought land in Adams County.

83 Israel Evans

Here it was that on June 20th 1841 Israel's
mother, Mary Beck Evans, succumbed to the
hardships of frontier life and died leaving Israel
without maternal guidance at the young age of
twelve.

The migratory nature of his young life, and
the difficulties involved in settling what was then
the frontier of the United States had left little
time for Israel to obtain a formal education.
According to his own report, his greatest amount
of schooling was gained in one winter when he was
allowed to attend school one -half of each day when
the cold and snow made his normal outdoor duties
impossible to perform. He was industrious, how-
ever, and on his own he purposefully sought out
whatever books were available among his friends
and relatives so that he might educate himself.
He came to abhor the dirty language and slang
which were so much a part of frontier life and
when older often would he say, "Use good English,
we have enough of such to express our views --but
use it properly, " His poetry is proof enough that
he learned to use the language well enough to
"express his views. " The scope of his interests
and imagination in later life is ample evidence
that as a child he began the cultivation of a keen
and analytical mind.

The years between 1841 and 1846 were years
of spiritual and physical growth for Israel during
which he nurtured to maturity those qualities of
manhood that were to be so sorely tested in the
years after 1845.

After the martyrdom of Joseph Smith,
Israel, now a young man, helped his family pre-
pare once again to migrate, this time across the
plains; but events decreed another course. On
the 13th of July 1846 Brigham Young called a
general meeting at Mosquito Creek, Ohio, to
address the people in regard to furnishing a
batallion of men to serve as volunteers in the
impending war with Mexico. Four companies
were raised that first day in response to Brigham
Young's request.

Israel Evans' name was the first on the
muster roll, but he was turned down by the

Israel Evans 84

recruiting officer as being undersized. Nothing
daunted, he worked his way to the end of the line
where he stood on a tree stump (some say a
buffalo chip) behind a friend. This added enough
height to his physical stature to be accepted by
the officer.

Despite his size, there was nothing small
about his moral stature. When asked why he was
so anxious to enlist, his answer was: "My enlist-
ment will save some man with a family from going
and if I don't go, my father might be compelled to
go and that would be a tragedy. I have no responsi-
bilities and no mother to worry about miy well being
and God can and will take care of my going as well
as my staying, "

On the 20th of July 1846, Israel said goodbye
to his father, brothers and sisters and started the
march toward Fort Leavenworth where he was to
be outfitted along with the 548 other members of
the Mormon Batallion. In the middle of August the
Batallion began its long march westward toward
California, Almost from the beginning the men
were plagued with short rations, exposure to desert
heat, long forced marches and unsympathetic
officers who were not of their faith. In early
December the Battalion fought its only battle: they
were attacked by wild bulls on the San Pedro River.
By spring the Battalion was in California and on
the 16th of July, 1847, the men were discharged
from service after having completed the longest
infantry march on record.

Some of the men re -enlisted, others made
immediate preparations to join the Saints who were
nearing the Great Salt Lake Valley under the leader-
ship of Brigham Young, and some few, Israel Evans
included, decided to stay, find work, and earn
money to help their families in the East cross the
plains.

He obtained employment at Sutter's Mill, and
it was he (according to family tradition) and the two
Willis brothers who first discovered gold at the
Mill and conveyed the news to General Marshall.

Later that year, a number of men who had
been in the Battalion became anxious to reach the

85 Israel Evans

Salt Lake Valley by the next spring. So a company
of eight persons, Israel Evans included, started
east over the mountains with David Browett as
their captain. They were to pioneer a wagon road
over the Sierra Nevada Mountains eastward, as
the usual route, the Truckee, was impractical
during most of the year. After three days travel
to Iron Hill, the snow became so deep they could
go no farther. Israel and Sidney Willis worked
their way to a mountain summit but could see
nothing but snow capped mountains ahead, so it
was decided to return and postpone the enterprise
until a little later. Browett and Allen however
decided to do some exploring of their own in hopes
of finding more gold. The others in the company
feeling that there were things more precious than
gold refused to follow, Daniel Tyler in his account
of the journey quotes Israel Evans as saying: "We
had an abiding faith in God, that inasmuch as He
had opened unto us the treasures of the hills to
help us as a means for our return. He would also
show unto us the way by which we could return
home. " When the party was once again on the way,
they found the bodies of Browett and Allen who had
been killed for the gold they carried. The company
buried them and continued on their way toward a
new home in the Rocky Mountains.

Israel served as scout for the company and
was sent on several exploring trips to determine
the best route to follow. On September 28th, he
found the raain road and from there they travelled
along the Truckee, For the first time since they
had left California they knew exactly where they
were. Along the road they met a caravan on its
way to California and were the first ones to spread
the news of the discovery of gold. Following the
road until they were in southern Idaho, they then
cut off and found a new way into what is now
northern Utah by crossing the Malad and Bear
rivers a few miles from their junction. The com-
pany of valiant men arrived in Salt Lake City on
September 28th 1848 (October 1st in another account).

Israel's first purchase in the valley with his
California-earned money was a fine horse of
Spanish descent which he named "Kit. " She
became the royal ancestor of most of his horses,

Israel Evans 86

and every child of his learned to ride and drive her
as she was so gentle and kind. Israel loved good
animals and "Kit" remained with him until she died.

Soon after his arrival in the valley he met a
young girl of seventeen who had arrived the previous
September in the second company of emiigrants to
enter the Valley, Her name was Matilda Ann
Thomas, She was to become the devoted wife of
Israel Evans and the loving mother of his children.

Her parents were Daniel Stilwell Thomas and
Martha Pane Jones. They had been living in Calo -
way County, Kentucky when Matilda was born on
February 5th, 1830. Eight years later she was
baptised a member of the Church and with her
parents moved with the Saints into Missouri and
then on to Nauvoo, from whence she and her family
fled when the city was attacked by the mobs. In
1847 she and her brother Isaac crossed the plains
in a wagon which they drove for John Van Cott.

On January 1st, 1849, Israel married Matilda
Thomas in Salt Lake City. They had very little on
that New Years Day, but each other; and the year
before them stretched out in a long succession of
days filled with hours of labor just to supply the
barest necessities of life. Their first concern was
to prepare a place for them and both their parents
who were to emigrate during the coming summer.
But that summer Matilda announced that they ought
to prepare for another family member that would
be coming the next winter.

On February I5th, 1850, their first child,
Mary Abigail Evans, was born in their wagon box.

November of 1850 found Israel, Matilda and
their nine -month old daughter camped at Sulphur
Springs (later known as Snow Springs) near Utah
Lake. Together with another dozen families who
had been called by Brigham Young to settle Utah
Valley, they had hastily built a small cabin on
damp ground not far from the lake. Their cabin
was near the northwest corner of what was planned
to be a fort to protect the settlers from the Indians.
The small family's second winter was spent in this
cabin, cold and damp perhaps, but much more com-
fortable than the wagon in which the previous winter

87 Israel Evans

had been spent.

On little Mary's first birthday her grandfather,
David Evans, moved onto land a little north of
Sulphur Springs, Later, Israel moved his family
to higher, drier ground, as did the other settlers.
This new settlement became Evansville and later
Lehi,

The next two years were spent in community
building: constructing homes, laying out streets
and roads, canal and ditch digging, and, of course,
having children, Israel's second child, Elgiva,
was born during this time. When the preliminary
work of settling had been done and Israel was about
to begin enjoying his new home and family, he
received a call from Heber C, Kimball at the April
1853 Conference of the Church to serve as a
missionary in the British Isles.

When the call came, his family was short of
food and supplies after the long winter of 1852,
Matilda's father had gone to the Platte River to
pick up provisions but had not yet returned as the
day drew near for Israel to leave. On the morning
he left for England, the last dust of flour was
scraped from the barrel and eaten for breakfast.
How strong his faith must ha-ve been to leave at
that time, and what faith and love his wife must
have had to send him on his way, leaving her with
two small children !

Israel spent three years in England and one
in Wales spreading his belief in a restored gospel.
During part of this time he served as companion to
Israel Barlow whose diary favorably records the
impression Israel's labors made upon the English
people in Birminghann, On December 2nd, 1854,
he was appointed Conference President,

When he returned to the States in 1857 he was
given the responsibility of guiding a company of
recent converts across the plains. When he
reached Iowa a hand-cart company was organized
of which he was made captain. It consisted of 31
hand carts and 134 souls. He was a kind, thought-
ful leader, and they showed their love and respect
for him in a song written for him by Arran Dariut.
On September 12th, 1857 he led the tired but

Israel Evans 88

thankful group of Saints down the mountains into
the Great Salt Lake Valley,

On his return to what is now Lehi he found
both his daughters growing strong, and a new little
house which his wife had built for them. While he
was away, Matilda had bought a city lot just north
of the first meeting house in Lehi. In order to dig
a storage cellar in the hard ground she had turned
irrigation water on it at night and then dug out the
softened earth during the day. She had done this
until the cellar was deep enough to store her winter
supplies. She then began to dig the foundation for
their small house in the same way.

In the spring of 1858 Isra.el joined an expedi-
tionary force which had been called to help a colony
of Saints living on the Salmon River in Idaho, The
settlement' had been attacked by Indians and was
desperately in need of assistance, A force of 2 00
arrived on March 2 3rd and quickly settled the dis-
pute which had arisen between the settlers and
Indians through a misunderstanding. As Israel
returned to his home he saw the houses and build-
ings of Salt Lake City deserted and filled with straw-
ready to be set to the torch, Johnston's Army was
to enter the valley in another few days to put down
the "Mormon Rebellion" and free the Saints from
the "tyranny" of Brigham Young,

Captain Gove, a member of the invading
army, visited Lehi soon after and described it as
", . o built like all the settlements in the country, of
adobe and mud enclosures the entire distance
round. . . it resembles a Mexican town very much, . ,
contrary to what we expected, the men seem as
much attached to Brigham Young and the church as
pretended from representatives made before we
entered the valley. "

In 1859 Israel began his service to the people
of Lehi as an elected official. For the next eight
years he served as alderman and councilor under
several mayors (including his father) and in 1867
he was elected mayor of the growing town. During
his administration the Federal Land Office alloted
two days in which the land owners in the city might
file their claims officially. The filing time was
later changed to two months giving everyone a fair

89 Israel Evans

chance to file. The deed to all the land was made
out to Mayor Israel Evans and signed by the Presi-
dent of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant. Mayor
Evans then made out deeds in the name of the city
to each of those who had filed a claim.

It was during these years of the sixties while
Israel and his father were serving in high political
and ecclesiastical offices that the foundations of
anger and resentment were laid among those who
felt the Evans family had too tight a control on the
lives of the citizens of Lehi. The sad culmination
of the machinations of certain of these citizens was
still several years in the future. In the meantime
Israel continued his policies aimed at making Lehi
a model city, and ideal place to live.

In 1865, largely through his efforts, a stock
company was organized for the purpose of operat-
ing the first library in the city, and in Utah.
Members of the company each subscribed $5. 00
per share and on Dec. 27th 1865, by an enactment
of the legislature of the Territory, the Governor
gave Israel and William Winn the power to incor -
porate a body to be known as the "Library Associa-
tion" with the power to purchase, receive, and
hold property. For this library Israel purchased
Harper's Family Library, consisting of 150
volumes, and a collection of histories, biographies,
and scientific works. No novels were purchased
as they were generally considered sinful. Israel's
love of books was so well known among his neigh-
bors that many of Matilda's friends who had sewing
to do at night, would spend the evening at the Evans
home because they knew Israel would be burning a
candle since he never went to bed without reading.

In 1868, through Israel's efforts, the Lehi
Union Exchange was founded. While on his mis-
sion to England he had studied the Rochdale co-
operative system and he believed this plan of
meeting the mercantile needs of the people could
be used beneficially in Lehi. David Evans was
elected president of the new venture and shares
were sold at $25 per share. Thus was organized
the first co-operative store in Utah. The enter-
prise was so successful that other cities in Utah
soon followed suit and organized their own

Israel Evans 90

co-operative mercantile institutions.

Toward the end of his term as mayor, Israel
was again called by the Church to serve as a mis-
sionary--this time as a representative of the
Church in the Eastern States.

While on this mission he visited with mem-
bers of his parents' families who had not joined
the Church. The diary he kept during this time
accurately records these visits and vividly des-
cribes the life of a Mormon missionary in the
1860's when they still travelled without purse or
scrip. Upon return from his mission he once
again tried to resume his place as a leader in the
business, political and religious life of the com-
munity, but coming events were to completely
change the course of his life.

In 1872 the Church encouraged its members
to practice an experimental form of the "Law of
Consecration, " which was called the Order of
Enoch. In the Order, various enterprises were
divided among members of the Order, with profits
to be divided among all the participants according
to their needs, Israel Evans and his father-in-law,
Daniel S. Thomas, were to be in charge of dairying.
To this end, they, and several women who were to
be in charge of making butter, took all the cows
turned over to them to West Canyon for the summer.
At the end of the summer the attempt at living the
Order was declared a failure and the cows were
returned to their owners.

Israel had sold his home to buy some cows
and was left with no place to keep them except the
homestead by the river which he had bought for the
Order in his own name. Everyone who had partici-
pated in the Order suffered some financial loss,
and when Israel kept this homestead several former
members complained that he did not sell it and
divide the proceeds among those who had lost money.
Israel felt that since all had not contributed equally
to the founding of the Order, the proceeds from the
sale of Order property should not be distributed
equally. Over the next few years, though, he paid
all those who had helped with the dairying.

Despite this, several people were very

91 Israel Evans

dissatisfied and felt that he had taken advantage of
them. Feelings of animosity began to come to a
head now between the various Lehi factions, some
of whom thought the Evans' had run things in the
city too long. What ordinarily would have been a
minor incident involving neighbors was now to be-
come a major clash between Israel Evans and
those who wanted the family to have less control
in the affairs of the city. This incident involved
the use of a piece of land near the Jordan River.

West of Lehi and bordering on the river was
a large tract of land that had, by common consent,
been used by all the citizens as a pastuarage after
the crops were up in the fall. As the city grew,
portions of this land, called the "Big Field" were
homesteaded and fenced. Soon after the dissolu-
tion of the Order, Israel bought a piece of ground
between the river on the west and the waste ditch
on the east. (It had formerly been used as a com-
mon camp ground for people travelling through the
city. ) This property bordered on the "Big Field. "
Israel put his cows to pasture here and hired a
boy to ride herd on them.

The field committee (on which served some
of the men who were dissatisfied over the dairying
project) objected to this use of Israel's lands on
the grounds that he was herding in the "Big Field"
out of season. Israel maintained that a boy on a
horse was equal to any fence, and that his cattle
never got into the "Big Field. "

The trouble came to a head, and since Israel
had done nothing illegal, the dissidents took the
matter before a Bishop's court, which, according
to Church doctrine should handle non-civil disputes
between members of the Church. Since Israel's
father was Bishop at the time, the court was pre-
sided over by the second councilor in the Bishopric,
William Winn. The judgment was that Israel had
harmed no one and therefore should not have to
pay any daraages, but that he should at least make
it right to the field committee by apologizing.
Israel refused! (Some family members say
Matilda wouldn't let him apologize, )

When the judgment was rendered against
them, the dissidents appealed the decision of the

Israel Evans 92

Bishop's court to the Stake on the grounds that
Bishop Evans had prejudiced the decision. The
High Council of the Stake agreed to hear the case
in Provo. The date for the hearing was set in the
dead of winter, and while Israel's opponents had
taken the train, Israel had planned on taking his
witnesses to Provo in a wagon. They included
David Thurman and one of the Thomas' who it was
alleged had been guilty of the same "crime" but
against whom no action had been taken. It was
probably Israel's contention that this was evidence
the case against Israel had been "drummed up"
merely to discredit him and his father.

While preparing to leave for Provo, a
terrible storm came up which made it impossible
for him to transport his witnesses in the wagon,
so he went to Provo alone to ask that the hearing
be postponed until his witnesses could come. The
Council decided to hear his opponents that day and
Israel's side at a later date. He returned home
expecting to go to Provo again, but the judgment
was rendered before he was given an opportunity
to appear with his witnesses.

Israel was not pronounced either innocent or
guilty, but it was ordered that the people of the
Ward should vote as to his innocence or guilt. One
Sunday the vote was put to the Ward members --not
as to whether Israel was guilty, but as to who would
sustain the High Council. Israel's name was never
mentioned but everyone understood that a vote for
Israel would be a vote against the High Council,
Naturally there were few who dared vote against
the Stake authorities in a day when the Church was
much more intimately connected with the daily
lives of its members than it is today,

Israel was not excommunicated as is often
supposed. But after the vote he quietly withdrew
from positions of leadership in the Church which
he had served devotedly since its beginnings in Ohio,

Over the next few years he slowly gave up his
civic duties and began to spend more of his time
with his family. The children were married now
and there were grandchildren to play with. His
physical condition began to deteriorate and a hip
problem gradually worsened, first necessitating

93 Israel Evans

a cane, and then a carriage whenever he went out.
Though few now living knew him, he is well
remembered for his contributions as a business
man, civic leader, churchman, and above all, as
a father.

As a business man he was both forward-
looking and agressive. He expected the inter -
mountain area to become an important industrial
and farming center. When it was proposed that a
sugar factory be built, he immediately set to work
to see that it was built in Lehi. It was ! He pre-
dicted that one day all the land west of Lehi to the
mountains would be farmed with the additional
needed water taken from Utah Lake. He did not
live to see it happen but his predictions have been
fulfilled. He was an ardent lobbyist for the estab-
lishment of the Agricultural College in Logan (now
Utah State University) and a staunch supporter of
the Brigham Young Academy, now the B. Y, U,

Until his death, he continued to serve the
people of Lehi as a civic leader in both elected
and appointed positions. As well as his elected
offices, he supervised in 1872 the surveying of
the Lehi City Cemetery located north of the State
Road and just west of Dry Creek. He was inter-
ested in the beauty of the city as well. The black
willows of Lehi were brought by him as twigs in
his shirt from Nauvoo.

Israel was a dedicated churchman, never
faltering or waive ring in his knowledge of the
truthfulness of the Church he believed in. As
well as serving two missions for the Church, he
was one of Lehi's first Sunday School teachers,
and a President of the 68th Quorum of Seventies.
He had watched the Church grow from small and
humble beginnings and he expected that it would
continue to grow after his death until it filled the
whole earth. He died in full fellowship May 31st
1896. His beloved wife Matilda followed him on
March 1 1th, 1905.

Israel Evans is best remembered now as a
loving father who, with his devoted wife Matilda,
guided and directed the physical and spiritual
growth of their nine children: Mary Abigail,
Elgiva, Martha, Israel, Matilda, Morgan, Rachel,

Israel Evans 94

Lyda and Henry. Their home was a place of love
and harmony where, in the evenings, he would
gather his children and grandchildren around him
to tell them stories of his life: of Haun's Mill: of
what the Prophet Joseph was like and of his death:
of the Mormon Battalion and the discovery of gold
in California: of how he miet Matilda; stories of
far-off England and of the homes of their relatives
in the East. He told them of his hopes and dreams
for them and the city where they lived. After the
stories, the family would often sing their favorite
songs: "Sweet Betsy from Pike" or a Mormon
Battaliom song, or even perhaps, the song the
members of his hand-cart company sang along
their journey:

All hail the day that Israel was appointed

to preside
To guide the Saints across the plains to

Zion to reside
He governs us in righteousness
His ways are true and just.

#13 HENRY BECK EVANS
1830 - 1911

Henry Beck Evans was born October 25,
1830, at Hanover Township, Richland County,
Ohio. He was the second son and third child of
Mary Beck and David Evans.

When he was but a very young child his
parents became converted to the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints and were baptized into
that church on April 6, 1833. His father was
engaged in farming which he sold to secure means
to pursue missionary labors. From then on the
family was associated with the events of the Church
and its growth. Henry went through all the hard-
ships and trials and privations incident to pioneer
and frontier life. He never possessed a hat until
he was nine years old, at which time he braided
one out of straw.

Henry hunted wild turkeys and other game
in Missouri and kept the family in meat with his
flint-lock gun. He was not large of stature nor

95 Henry Beck Evans

apparently strong of constitution in youth, but be-
came extremely rugged and vigorous as he reached
manhood. He was past eighty and hardly knew what
it was even to be indisposed. He most strongly
resembled his mother, but possessed his father's
plain honesty, even temper and frugal habits. His
school education was meagre, having been obtained
under great difficulties, but he read quite exten-
sively, thus keeping up with current affairs. He
never engaged in public speaking. His circle of
acquaintances was very large, and during his more
active years, was the confidential advisor of many
people. His height was about five feet eight and
one -half inches, his shoulders broad, muscles
large and limbs round and heavy set. His move-
ments were quick and athletic, and it was not
uncommon for him to win the holiday prizes for
foot-racing. His complexion was light, with brown
curly hair. He had an abundance of hair and could
read without glasses. His hearing was almost
normal as long as he lived. He had an unusually
happy disposition and was generally found to be
the center of a crowd. He invariably entertained
by his wit and stories.

He was quietly devoted to the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints. When eight years old,
he was baptized by Rosel Hyde, was ordained a
deacon, then an elder, later a seventy, eventually
a high -priest by W. W, Cluff and finally was
ordained a patriarch. He served as Sunday School
teacher. Ward teacher. Home Missionary, second
counselor in Coalville Ward Bishopric, and as a
member of the High Council of Summit Stake, In
civil matters, he served as County Treasurer of
Summit County for thirteen years. Assessor and
Collector for two years, and later served as Road-
supervisor for a number of years. In the earlier
days, he was for many years a member of the Utah
Territorial Militia. In 1854 and 1856, he served
as a missionary among the Ute Indians and labored
diligently in an effort to convert them to Christianity.
During these years, he lived largely as they lived,
winning his food in the chase and from the forest,
and dressing as the redmen were accustomed to do.
He bore all the trails of his mission with patience
and did not return to civilization until he was

Henry Beck Evans 96

honorably released.

On December 26, 1856, at Lehi, Utah, Henry
Beck Evans married Anna Catherine Magdalene
Bruun, who bore him eleven children. Six died
in childhood. The following reached maturity:
Emma Lenora (Mrs. John Leslie Boyson); Peter
Carlos married Martha Jane Read; Israel Franklin
married to Priscilla Livingston; Wilmar married
to Vivian Marion Williams and Leo Melvyn married
to Cora Bee Breeze.

In 1858 he married in polygamy, Emily
Lovett, who bore him a daughter, Sarah.

When he first came to Utah, he settled in
Salt Lake City, but later moved with his father's
family to Lehi. He remained with his father's
family until he was twenty-six years of age when
he married.

In 1865 he moved with his wife, Anna, and
children to Coalville, at that time a small settle-
ment located at the junction of the Chalk Creek and
Weber Rivers, in Suramit County, Utah. Here he
purchased a farm of forty acres for twelve hundred
dollars which he paid in stock and horses and lived
in a log cabin thereon for about fourteen years.
He then built a two -roomed brick house to which
he later added a frame "kitchen. " This structure
was remodeled and enlarged into a somewhat pre-
tentious dwelling in 1897. In this latter effort he
received aid from two sons and a daughter, who
had become school teachers. He and his wife,
Anna, enjoyed this home for nearly half a century
and they were loved by the entire population of the
country around. Henry Beck Evans died 3 April
1911 at Coalville, Utah, at the age of 80.

#14 MARY ANN EVANS GLINES
1832 - 1884

Mary Ann, the fourth child of David and Mary
Beck Evans, was born September 2, 1832, about
eight o'clock on Sunday evening in Worthington
Township, Richland County, Ohio, as is recorded
in her father's personal record.

97 Mary Ann Evans Glines

She was just six months old when her parents
were baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints April 6, 1833. Her father immed
iately began his missionary service travelling about
spreading the message they had accepted.

Although very young, she must have remem-
bered her little sister Margaret who was born in
1835 and the sadness of her passing not quite two
years later. Also, she would have been aware of
their move to Missouri which was most difficult --
the cold weather and scant food. She was six years
old when another sister named Araminta was born
in 1838 near Shoal Creek, Caldwell, Missouri who
lived just two months. She experienced the perse-
cution at Haun's Mill and their forced move from
Missouri to Adams County, Illinois, Soon after,
her mother passed away, June 20, 1841,

Her father was 37 years of age when he took
his five motherless children and settled in Nauvoo.
Eliza, the eldest, was past thirteen years, Israel
about twelve, Henry around ten, Mary Ann not
quite eight and Emma, the baby, seventeen months.
Her father later married Barbara Ann Ewell. The
children loved her dearly. She was good to them.
Her family, the Ewells, had suffered the many
trials with the Evans family so Barbara Ann was
able to give the understanding love and comfort the
children needed.

The following five years were comparatively
happy peaceful years in Nauvoo for Mary Ann. It
was a new community with perhaps three or four
thousand people settled there at the time the Evans
family arrived. However, it grew to a population
of over twenty thousand, the largest city in Illinois
at that time. Then in 1846, the saints were once
again forced by the mobs to leave their homes.
The Evans family and others travelled down through
Missouri. Finally they arrived at Nodaway County
where they stayed for three years, Mary Ann was
married to John Henry Glines, October 23, 1849
at St. Joseph, Missouri. She was seventeen years
and her husband a year older. He was born Febru-
ary 16, 1831, in Churchville, Canada.

On May 15, 1850, Mary Ann and John started
for the Salt Lake Valley with the wagon train of

Mary Ann Evans Glines 98

which her father was in charge. Her elder sister,
Eliza Jane, and husband Ira Hinckley from Johnston
District, Canada, and their baby were also in the
company. Eliza Jane died, June 27, 1950, just
twelve days after they started their journey. How
heartbreaking it must have been for Mary Ann and
the other loved ones to have to leave her sister's
grave on the prairie on the south side of the Platte
River.

The company arrived at their destination
September 15, 1850. In the list of those who
arrived, Mary Ann's name was included; however,
there was no mention of John Henry. It is quite
possible he could have gone on ahead as a driver
or scout. Mary Ann was expecting her first child
and it would have been natural for her father and
Barbara Ann to have wanted her to be with them at
this time while travelling through the rugged country.

Her baby was born in Salt Lake City November
5, 1850, and was named Cassius Henry. On Febru-
ary 15, 1851, with her father's family and others,
they moved to Utah Valley settling on Dry Creek
which later became Lehi. It was here that her
next four children were born: Mary Araminta,
John Alermon who died a year later, Emma Jane
who lived to be two years old, and David Feriden.

It was around 1860 that Mary Ann and John
Henry with their three remaining children journeyed
on to California. They first settled in San Bernardino
where Perry Leroy was born. Joseph was born in
San Jose, California, a year and a half later. The
next year Dow Eugene was born in Sacramento.
Ellen Elizabeth and Olive May were born at Sutter.
They were in Upper Lake, Lake County, when
Aner Mathias was born. Their youngest child,
Etta Marie, was born at Guadalupe, Santa Barbara
County, California.

After their many moves, they located in the
Santa Ana area where John Henry engaged in
raising celery. He was the first to plant the crop
in that locality and was very successful.

Mary Ann was a good homemaker and made
the best of whatever she had. No doubt, there
were times when she found herself in very meager

99 Mary Ann Evans Glines

circumstances. But, at Christmas time and on
other festive occasions, if she could not provide
other gifts, there were always special cookies
prepared to please her children. Throughout their
lives these memories were dear to them; they
revered and cherished her for her concern, loving
care and thoughtfulness.

On May 13, 1884, Mary Ann Evans Glines
passed away at Santa Ana, Orange, California at
the age of fifty -two years. Besides her husband,
she was survived by six sons and four daughters.
They all grew to maturity becoming honorable men
and women. Her influence and sterling qualities
are reflected throughout her large posterity.

#17 EMMA BECK EVANS COLEMAN
1840 -

I was born January 12, 184 0, Adams County,
Illinois. Mother's name, Mary Beck Evans,
Mother died when I was about eighteen months old.
I was the seventh and last child of my mother's.
I had two brothers and four sisters: Eliza Jane,
Israel, Henry, Mary Ann, Margaret, and Araminta.
Araminta died before I was born.

My father, David Evans, married again a
few months after my mother's death to a young
lady of excellent character - -Barb ara Ann Ewell.
She was very kind to me, and I always called her
"mother. "

One winter, when we were driven out of our
homes and traveling down the dividing ridge between
the Nodaway and the 102 we almost perished from
cold and hunger. The snow was deep and the cattle
gave out, having nothing to eat except the browse
from the trees that the men cut for them at night.
They commenced dying. Our provisions were
almost gone. I have gone to bed at night with
nothing to eat but a bit of frozen corn bread, which
I would have to put under miy pillow to thaw out so
I could bite it. We also dressed and ate any cattle
that died during the night.

There were two other little girls about my
age, in the company whose mother died while we

Emma Beck Coleman 100

were traveling. They would sometimes come to
our wagon and play with me. One morning when
they came, mother said to one of them, "What did
you have for breakfast this morning, dear?" The
little girl with a sweet smile on her pretty face
replied, "We had bread and brandy for our break-
fast. " "Bread and brandy?" exclaimed mother.
"Why, child, where in the world did you get brandy?"
The little girl still smiling replied, "That was the
name of one of our oxen that died last night and we
had a piece for breakfast this morning, "

We had to stop. Some of the men took a
couple of yoke of the strongest cattle and went
down into the settlements and got provisions, oxen
and clothing from the farmers (all non-Mormons)
and we finally reached our "for -the -time"
destination.

We all worked during the summer and paid
back what we had borrowed and made ourselves
quite comfortable for the winter. We suffered
many hardships when we crossed the plains and a
number of our company died from exposure and
cholera which was raging at that time.

My father settled at Lehi. At this place I
married Prime Thornton Coleman and we immed-
iately moved down into the Muddy in response to
a missionary call to help settle up that country
and also to do missionary work among the Indians,
Afterward we moved to Pinto, then out into Nevada
on a cattle ranch in Spring Valley near Pioche,
which was then a booming mining town. Then
Upper Kanab in Utah, then to Arizona.

We commenced the "trek" to Arizona Novem-
ber 1880 and landed in Alpine in January 1881. It
was a long, hard trip to make in the mid-winter
snow, ice, sleet and mud and the very worst kind
of roads, living and sleeping out of doors.

We immediately moved on over into New
Mexico and lived there a couple of years. The
Indians were bad and with the exception of a few
families that lived scattered up and down the
Frisco for a distance of several miles, which gave
plenty of room between places, the nearest settle-
ment was sixty miles distant. Again we moved

100a

101 Emma Beck Coleman

back to Alpine, then to Spr ingerville and in Febru-
ary 1899 to Thatcher, in the Gila Valley. I have
always been a pioneer and always interested in
education, having taught school for a number of
years.

#121 MARY ABIGAIL EVANS LOTT
1850 - 1929

Mary Abigail was born February 15, 1850,
to Israel and Matilda Ann Thomas Evans in Salt
Lake Valley, Utah, She was born in a covered
wagon-box which was used as a bed room. The
winter was extremely cold. Quilts were hung at
the openings to keep the cold out.

She came south with her parents in the fall
of 1850, when her father was called to help settle
land south of the Point of the Mountain. They lived
at Snow Springs southwest of the City Lehi as it is
today. They were called to move into the Fort
because of Indian trouble.

Abby and Elgiva were small girls when their
father was called to go to England and Wales to
serve as a missionary for the L. D, S. Church.

While the father was gone, Matilda, the
mother, with help built a small home just north
of the Church. After his return a larger house
was built and he used the small one for Saints
coming into Lehi to live in until they could build
or find a place of their own.

She was reared in a religious home, where
there were books and magazines to help educate
their minds. Abby and sister wet the dirt floor
down and dusted the benches off before meetings
and Sunday School.

She was active in church activities and
July 4th and 24th celebrations, which carried
over into her own home and children.

Abby was taught the chores and duties of
keeping a home and raiding a family, to wash and
card wool to be spun ir^o yarn and thread to
weave into cloth. She excelled in the arts of
knitting, crochet, tatting, sewing, making quilts

Mary Abigail Lott 102

and sewing rags to make carpets for the home.

She was a quiet willing person, ready and
willing to help at all times, with the sick and
laying out of the dead for burial.

Abby married Benjamin Smith Lott Oct. 25,
1869 in the Endowment House, Salt Lake City, by
Pres. Joseph F. Smith. Benjamin's parents were
caretakers of the Prophet Joseph Smith farm out-
side of Nauvoo, 111. He ate at their table and slept
in their beds. His sister Melissa was a wife of
the Prophet Joseph Smith.

They lived the first winter with Ben's mother,
where a baby girl was born. They owned two
homes in town, then bought property south of town
called "Lake Road. " Here they cleared the land
and built a one room house that later became a
large eight room house with a pantry and two
porches. This was hard work, for barns and
sheds had to be built to take care of the stock and
equipment. A garden and orchard was located
north of the house. A spacious lawn and flowers
and beautiful shrubs welcomed those entering this
home of hospitality.

She was active in the Daughters of Utah
Pioneers, Daughters of American Revolution,
Church organizations and the Red Cross.

Many times she had to manage the farm and
rear the children while Ben worked shearing sheep
and for the railroads to make ends meet.

They were Uncle Ben and Aunt Abby to
everyone who knew them. They were loved by all.
They had three girls and five boys. All received
college educations and were active in the L. D, S,
Church. A son went on a mission to Australia,
which he did humbly and honorably,

Ben held the office of a High Priest, ordained
by Heber J. Grant. He was a member of the City
Council, served in the Indian War, held positions
in the Irrigation Co. , hauled rock for the Taber-
nacle and the Lehi sugar factory.

He died Mar. 26, 19i^ and was buried in the
Lehi Cemetery.

103 Mary Abigail Lott

Abby died Jan. 5, 1929 and was buried in
the Lehi Cemetery. Children: Lillian died past
19 years of age, Mary Matilda (May), Benjamin
C. , LeRoy E. , Emma Abigail (Peterson),
Bernard Darrow, Israel Lester, Morgan
Stanley (Twins).

#121-1 LILLIAN LOTT
1870 - 1889

Lillian was born July 30, 187 0, Lehi, Utah,
to Benjamin Smith and Mary Abigail Evans Lott.
She was their first child and grew up in a home of
love and hospitality. She helped in the home where
there were seven other children, all helping on
the farm.

She received her schooling in Lehi at the
Congregational school on Lehi's Main Street. She
was born when her parents were living with her
father's mother, a widow. They then moved into
Lehi where they purchased some land and built a
one or two room house that later became an eight
room, two story home with two porches. There
was a water box off the back porch where they
obtained water for home use; it also flowed into
a milkhouse where a long box was used to keep
food cool during the hot months. Flat rocks were
used to set the food on which couldn't be put in the
water. The water flowed through and out into a
water box where it was used for watering chickens,
pigs, the garden, etc.

There was also a root cellar to store
potatoes, vegetables and canned fruit for winter.
Lillian assisted in preparing these delicious foods,
the apples lasting until late spring.

There was an orchard north of her home
where grapes and all kinds of fruit trees grew.
Her mother planted sweet peas in the orchard
because she loved them so much. There was lawn
and shade trees around the home where flowers
were always in bloom. Not much is known of
Lillian's young life, but she undoubtedly attended
church and did her part when asked to do so.

Lillian Lott 104

She died April 13, 1889 at the age of 18 years
and 9 months of age. She was buried in the Lehi
Cemetery.

#121-2 MARY MATILDA (MAY) LOTT

1872 - 1954

Mary Matilda, known as May M. Lott, was
born Oct. 16, 1872, Lehi, Utah, to Benjamin S.
and Mary Abigail Evans Lott. She was blessed and
baptised a member of the L. D. S, Church.

She spent her childhood on the farm south of
Lehi with two sisters and five brothers. When she
was two years old she had an illness that left her
a crippled body, but God gave her a brilliant mind
which she used throughout her life to help others.
She wore braces on her legs and walked with
crutches and a cane. However, with her cheerful
disposition, love and a desire to help mankind, she
lived a long full life of service to her family, city
and country. She never married and lived with her
parents on the farm taking care of the house work
and helping in brothers' and sisters' homes when
needed.

She received her schooling at the Congrega-
tional school in Lehi, and a year in college. She
helped slow -learning children with their problems
in reading during the summer months. All her
nieces and nephews loved her because she always
took time to help them. They loved to be with her
while she worked in the flower beds, she and her
mother planted many different flowers and enjoyed
their beauty and sent many to make friends happy.

She was an active member of different organi-
zations such as Church, Red Cross, Daughters of
the American Revolution, and Daughters of Utah
Pioneers. She served as Registrar of the Republican
Party.

She lived alone several years after her parents
death. She never complained. Only after her death
did anyone know how she felt about her condition.
In one of her poems titled "My Cross" she told of
her heartaches. She died Dec, 9, 1954 in Lehi,
Utah, age 82 years.

105

#121-3 BENJAMIN CORNELIUS LOTT
1874 - 1956

Benjamin Cornelius Lott, a prosperous
farmer and High Priest, is a son of Benjamin
Smith and Abigail Evans Lott. He was born in
Lehi, Utah on September 5, 1874.

As a boy he experienced pioneering hard-
ships and learned about responsibility and hard
work. He attended grade school but the balance
of his education he gained from personal endeavor
and experience.

On December 21, 1899 he married Geneva
Rebecca Broadbent in the Salt Lake Temple. To
this couple seven children were born.

About a year after their marriage they emi-
grated to Magrath, Alberta, Canada with several
other young married couples from Lehi to home-
stead and farm.

This venture proved to be very difficult for
them. During the three years they lived and
labored in Canada, the elements were very severe.
One year it rained so hard that the St, Mary's
river overflowed taking with it livestock and
buildings. This flood spared their home but the
following two years frost and snow took their
crops. This was almost more than a young
couple could take but the most serious disaster
was a heart attack suffered by Benjamin. So,
discouraged and financially ruined, they returned
to Lehi to make a fresh start,

Benjamin obtained a job as school custodian
while recovering his health. In a few years he
purchased a team and did team work at the rock
quarry at Toplift and other places. He then
started to buy farm land and till the soil again.
Farming became his occupation for the balance
of his life. He produced some of the best crops
and animals in the vicinity.

He was always an active church menmber,
a leader in farm organizations and a good neighbor.

His life mission came to an end June 12, 1956

Benjamin Cornelius Lott 106

in a Provo hospital and on June 15 he was laid to
rest in the Lehi cemetery.

#121-4 LeROY EVANS LOTT
1877 - 1941

LeRoy Evans Lott was born Aug, 6, 1877, at
Lehi, Utah, and died Mar, 5, 1941, at the age of
sixty -three, a respected citizen of the community
which he helped to build. He was the son of Benja-
min S, Lott and Abigail Evans Lott, both of pioneer
heritage, and children of pioneer environment. He
received his early education at the New West Mis-
sion school of Lehi. He was early baptized into
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,
the church which his immediate ancestors had
helped to establish in this new and untried country.

He married Agnes Adamson of American Fork
and they had six children: Ora (Mrs, C. Irvin Fox),
Vaness E. , Merrill A, , Peter H, , Evelyn (Mrs,
Fay L. Evans), and Ruth (Mrs, O, Reed Kirkham),

He chose farming as his life's work, and took
pride in doing that work well. Careful policies and
close application to the task in hand marked his
efforts at all times, yet he did not hesitate to lend
his support to new ideas which he thought would be
beneficial to the common good. Although basically
a farmer, his zeal for work carried him as a young
man into Ruby Valley, Nevada and into Le Grande,
Oregon (at the initiation of the sugar beet industry
there). He worked for the telephone company in
the construction of its lines, and for the Telluride
Power Company and the Utah Idaho Sugar Company,
He served Lehi as City Councilman for three terms,
during one of which he was instrumental in estab-
lishing the Municipal Power plant, acting as
chairman.

He was honored and respected, loyal and
liberal as a citizen, and beloved as a husband
and father.

107

#121-5 EMMA ABIGAIL LOTT PETERSON

1880 - 1954

Emma was born Oct. 17, 1880 at Lehi, Utah
to Benjamin Smith and Mary Abigail Evans Lott,
She was born on the farm north of Utah Lake,
where she spent her childhood working in the
home and fields of her parents.

She was blessed and baptized a member of
the L. D. S. Church and lived in the Lehi First
Ward all of her life. She attended school at the
Congregational School on Lehi's Main Street,
two years at college.

She met her sweetheart Ellis A. Peterson
who worked on his father's farm across the road
from her home. They were married Nov 12, 1902
at her parents' home by Able John Evans. On Jan.
7, 1903 they were sealed for time and eternity.
They lived in Lehi and later bought some land and
built a home on Lake Road. The following children
were born to them; Chester, Clair, Ellis May,
Emma Donnette, Dorothy, LyDale, Norval Evans,
Norris Glen, Bert Elton, Ferris Earl and Berl.

She fulfilled her mission here by giving
birth to eleven children. When her tenth child
was born her father said, "Emma this is your
tithing baby. " The family are all nnembers of
the L. D. S. Church. She taught Sunday School and
was a Relief Society teacher and faithful tithepayer.
Her husband was a Seventy, a Home Missionary,
and the first Stake Chairman of the Old Folks
Committee, As co-chairman, Emma loved to do
her part.

She was a wonderful mother with many hard-
ships and sickness in the family. She was small
but God gave her the power to keep faith and endure.
She vyas always helping others. She was never idle.
Her home was clean and surrounded with flowers
and lawn.

Her husband died leaving her three unmarried
sons to rear who served our country in the Korean
War; also, four grandsons served in the Korean
War, Two grandsons fulfilled church missions.

Emma Abigail Peterson 108

She died Dec. 19, 1954 and was buried Dec.
2 3, 1954 at Lehi, Utah.

#121-6 BERNARD DARROW LOTT
1883 - 1959

Bernard Darrow Lott, son of Benjamin Smith
and Mary Abigail Evans Lott, was born July 18,
1883 at Lehi, Utah. He lived on his father's farm
south of Lehi near Utah Lake. He helped with
chores and farm work, along with his brothers
and a sister, while his other sister helped in the
home. He also helped his father run the farm
when he became unable to do it himself, Darrow
had several boys who also helped with the work.

He attended school at the New West Congre-
gational on Lehi's Main Street, Darrow was liked
by all who knew him, young or old.

He married Delia Jacobs, Nov, 18, 1903, in
the Salt Lake Temple. To this union were born
nine children: Blaine, Gayle Leroy, Helen,
Margaret, Franklin J. , Mary Abigail, Leo Benja-
min, Austin Lowell, and Heber Dick,

After his marriage he continued to live in
Lehi, where he farmed and worked for the Utah-
Idaho Sugar Co.

In 1925, he went to Chinook, Montana to
work for the sugar company. His family joined
him in July 1926. He worked for the company until
he retired. After retirement he was custodian and
gardener for the Chinook School District.

Gardening was his hobby and he shared the
fruits of his labors with many; his beautiful yard
was his joy.

Darrow was a cheerful person, willing to
help anyone, no matter what the cause was for
whether an individual or the community. He took
part in many things in Lehi to raise money for
worthy causes. He was devoted to his parents and
to his sisters and brothers, helping his sister May
who was crippled when a child. Darrow's children
stayed with May and Darrow's mother while going
to school here.

109 B^fnardlrXartow Lott

He died Oct. 9, 1959 in Chinook, Montana,
and was buried in the Lehi cemetery.

#121-7 ISRAEL LESTER LOTT
1886 - 1951

Israel L. Lott, son of Benjamin S. and Mary-
Abigail Evans Lott, was born July 30, 1886 in Lehi,
Utah. He was the eldest of twins. The other tv/in
was Morgen Stanley; they were the last children in
the family of eight children.

He was educated in the Lehi schools and
attended Brigham Young University at Provo. As
a youth he was a meraiber of the Lehi Silver Band,
a Sunday School teacher and a member of the First
Ward choir.

In 1906, at age 18, he was called by the
L. D. S. Church to a mission in Australia and was
a dedicated Elder, doing this work with humility
and great faith.

He married Emma Brown June 2, 1909 in
the Salt Lake Temple. She was the daughter of
John and Julia Brown of Lehi, Utah.

He studied and became a Plumber and a
Heating Engineer and spent several years in Idaho
Falls, Idaho. He worked in the Church M. I. A. ,
Choir and Scouting.

The family moved to Lehi, Utah, in 1922 and
lived there until 1946. Here the family was active
in church and civic affairs. He was a member of
the Lehi Lions Club and a member of the building
committee for the Second Ward Chapel,

His home was surrounded by lawn and
flowers and was always clean and neat. He was
always a good husband and father and an excellent
provider for his family. During hard times he
worked extra hours and at many jobs to keep his
family fed and clothed.

He and his wife took great pride in their
children's achievements and made many sacrifices
to insure their well being.

He and his wife and family were loved

Israel Lester Lott HO

wherever they went or lived. They loved to visit
grandfather Lott's farm where Israel grew up.

His children are Wreal L, Lott, Juliet L.
Black, Marjorie L, Tirapson, Marie L, Kleiman,
and Lois Lott,

#121-8 MORGAN STANLEY LOTT
1886 - 1967

Morgan S. Lott was born July 30, 1886 in
Lehi, Utah, to Benjamin Smith and Mary Abigail
Evans Lott. He and his brother Israel were twins.
He was the youngest child in the family. His
parents were early settlers of Lehi and experienced
hardships. Farm life was hard work; honesty and
self-reliance were valued traits which made sur-
vival possible.

He was baptized by his father when eight
years old and became a member of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was ordained
to the Priesthood step by step, and worked in the
Sunday School as a teacher and later as a member
of the Super intendency.

He married his sweetheart June 10, 1908, in
the L, D. S. Salt Lake Temple for time and eternity.
They had the following children: Stanley, Barbara,
Donald and Miriam.

He received his schooling at the New West
Congregational and Central Schools of Lehi, also
at Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah, from
1904-1907. At this time Morgan worked as a
mechanic and engineer at the Lehi Sugar factory.

In 1916 he went into the plumbing business
for himself, and for over fifty years worked in
Utah helping to build homes, schools and other
public places. He was head plumber at Kearns
Army Base during World War II.

He was a member of the Lehi City Council
for two terms, and was appointed to act as chair-
man for the welcome home celebration for the
return of World War I Veterans. He was instru-
mental in the City Council's decision to erect the
Lehi Memorial Building. He was also President

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Ill Morgan Stanley Lott

of Business Mens Club, nnember of the Garden
Club, Sons of Utah Pioneers and the Lions Club.

He was second counselor to Bishop Andrew
Fjield, later serving as first counselor for a total
of fifteen years in the Bishopric. He was Group
Leader of the High Priests Quorum and served as
a Home Teacher until the time of his death. He
gave freely of his time and financial means for the
upbuilding of the Kingdom of God and proved faith-
ful to his Priesthood Covenants and responsibilities.

He loved the finer things of life, his home
was a place of beauty. He spent many hours mak-
ing it so. It was one of the nicest homes in Lehi.

His wife, Rose, died in 1956. In June 1959
he married Cecile Pendlebury and for eight years
they were devoted companions. He died Dec. 16,
1967, in American Fork, and was buried in Lehi
Dec. 19, 1967.

#122 ELGIVA EVANS THURMAN
1852 - 1931

Elgiva was born February 14, 1852, in the
town of Evansville (now known as Lehi), Utah, the
second daughter of Israel and Matilda Ann Thomas
Evans, She was the second girl born in the little
community.

As a child Elgiva learned to work hard, even
working in the fields with her raother who was left
to care for the family while Israel served the Church
on a mission abroad. Such schooling as was avail-
able in the little log schoolhouse provided Elgiva
with a great desire for the joy she derived from
reading. The hardships of her life were made
lighter because of the experiences she could enjoy
vicariously. Through her reading, she was
intensely interested in history as well as political
events current in her life.

At the age of nineteen, Elgiva married David
John Thurman. The young couple was married as
they fled to Cedar Fort as her parents opposed the
marriage. The Bishop of Cedar Fort performed
the ceremony as his wagon met theirs in the desert.

Elgiva Evans Thurman 112

The marriage was later consecrated in the Salt
Lake Endowment House,

The home made by Elgiva and David was very-
rich in spite of the lack of material wealth. D. J.
Thurman worked as a pioneer school teacher in
Spanish Fork, Cedar Fort and in Lehi. Elgiva
worked at his side in each community as a part of
his school life.

Five years after their marriage the young
couple took over a farm west of Lehi. As a result
of hard work, they were successful in providing
for a large family. Seven children were given,
not only the meager comforts of life, but a rich
education.

Nineteen years were spent on the farm.
Although they left it in 1895 it always remained
"The Old Home Place" to the family, who found
that in order to avail themselves of the cultural
and educational advantages offered by the com-
munity it was necessary to move into town. For
many years the "Thurman home" served as a
gathering place for friends of the children, grand-
children and great grandchildren. It was always
"grandma" who welcomed and with whom visits
were most enjoyed.

Besides their own children, Dave and Elgiva
reared four grandchildren.

The years following her husband's death were
lonely ones for Elgiva, but her sweet patience and
loving regards for all around made her final years
exceedingly pleasant to remember.

#122-1 IDA THURMAN
1872 - 1949

Ida R. Thurman, the oldest child and daughter
of David J, and Elgiva Evans Thurman, was born
June 27, 1872 at Lehi. While she was a child, the
small community of Lehi was still undergoing the
rigors and hardships of pioneer existence. She
shared in these experiences. Reared on a farm
she shared many of the tasks and chores such a
life demanded. She learned to milk cows, and
drive a team of horses and in many other ways

113 Ida Thurman

helped around the farm. Many of these things she
enjoyed. She was an expert horsewoman riding
side saddle as was the custom, and she liked to
brag a little about her prowess at milking time
and the fact that she could out -milk her father and
brothers. All this did not exclude her from her
share of the housework.

She received her early education at the New
West school in Lehi. This was a small school
financed by the Congregational Church at Boston,
Mass. , and at this time included an Academy from
which she graduated at the age of eighteen. The
course of study included algebra, geometry, litera-
ture and Latin, and would be the equivalent of a
good high school education.

Upon graduation, she started her teaching
career in the Lehi public schools. This career
covered a period of forty-five years. She attended
the University of Utah for several semesters. All
during her long career as a school teacher she
was constantly striving to improve her skills and
techniques. With this in mind, she attended sum-
mer school at th e University and B.Y.U. She
also enrolled in many extension and correspondence
courses. She retired in 1937. She died December
27, 1949 at Lehi. Because of her service to the
community she was revered and respected by all.
She was buried in the Lehi cemetery.

#122-2 lONE RACHEL THURMAN GILCHRIST

1874 - 1939

lone Rachel Thurman Gilchrist was born
July 30, 1874, at Lehi, Utah, the daughter of
David J, and Elgiva Evans Thurman. She obtained
her early education at the New West School, Lehi,
Utah, receiving a diploma upon graduation.

At the age of eighteen she commenced a
teaching career in the public schools of Utah. She
taught at Eden and Huntsville, and for several years
at the old Franklin school in Lehi.

In 1898 she was married to Sydney Gilchrist
and became the mother of six children.

lone Rachel Gilchrist 114

At the outbreak of World War I, she was
called back to the school room, where she con-
tinued to serve until ill health compelled her to
resign. lone Thurman Gilchrist was a natural
teacher. Teaching was not merely a job to her,
it was a crusade. She sincerely loved children
and working with them was literally a labor of love.
She was especially interested in underprivileged
or backward children. To help such students find
hidden talent and ability, was a source of great
pride to her. Her own children received her full
measure of devotion, and they reached maturity
knowing that "Mom" was the kindest, most under-
standing mother a child could have.

lone T. Gilchrist died January 25, 1939,
having been a widow eight years. Her passing
was mourned by her family and community alike.

She was survived by her six children:
Sydney Evans, who married Harriet Myers; Elvin
W. , married Lois Cowley, Robert Thurman, mar-
ried Loraine Ingersoll; lona Beth, wife of Lavon
Young; Katherine Blair, who married Ray Carson;
and Richard W. , who married Stella Julian.

#122-3 DAVID JOHN THURMAN
1876 - 1949

David John Thurman was born May 3, 1876,
to David John and Elgiva Evans Thurman at their
farm west of Lehi, Utah. Here he spent his child-
hood being happy and doing his part while on the
farm.

Educated at the New West Congregational
School, Brigham Young University and the Univer-
sity of Utah, John always wanted to excel in his
chosen profession, and thus assuring the best
life for his family.

As an educator, his accomplishments
included: the establishment of a program at the
State School for the Blind, which emphasized
education to replace the previously stressed
custodial care; Principalships in Granite District,
where he gained recognition as a leader among the
educators of the State, Well known for his success.

115 David John Thurman

D. J, was said to be "one of the most prominent

Utah educators, noted for his progressive programs. "

He began his career of teaching in Snowflake,
Arizona. Here he met and married Zina Owens.
They returned to Lehi, Ogden, and Salt L-ake, Utah.

They had eight children, seven lived and were
given the best education available. Four of the
children became school teachers, one a dietician,
one an M. D, specializing in psychiatry, and one a
bank executive. These children enjoyed the loving
care of their parents.

John was a High Priest in the Mormon Church
and served in many offices. He is remembered as
a dynamic force, leading in all activities in which
he was involved. He was most concerned for the
success and well being of his family.

John had hazel brown eyes and black hair.
He weighed around 150-160 pounds and was five
feet ten and one -half inches tall.

He was a loving and devoted husband and
father throughout his life. He also respected his
parents, brothers and sisters.

John died Jan. 1, 1949, leaving Zina to
survive him for 22 years.

#122-4 ELGIVA ELIZA THURMAN ALLEN

1877 - 1957

Elgiva Eliza Thurman was born in Lehi,
December 31, 1877. She was the third daughter
of David J. and Elgiva Evans Thurman. As a
child she was called "Bay", for some reason long
lost in family history. She received her education
as did the rest of the family at New West Academy
graduating from its academic course at the age of
eighteen. Receiving an education was not an easy
thing for this family at that time. They lived two
miles from the school house and getting to school
was sometimes difficult. On good days the child-
ren walked. They enjoyed this, especially the trip
home when they could dawdle and play a little,
Elgiva' s early life came under pioneer conditions
and creature comforts and luxuries were nonexistent.

Elgiva Eliza Allen 1 16

but a loving home life compensated for this. After
supper and homework was over the family gathered
together for gamies, spelling bees, and especially
for reading. David Thurman was a gifted reader
and lover of good books and he passed this gift on
to his children. Shoes were scarce, but books,
newspapers and periodicals were always plentiful.

Upon graduating from school, Elgiva taught
in the Lehi Schools for several years. Feeling the
need for further education she attended the Univer-
sity of Utah with her sister Margaret. After
several quarters there she started teaching again,
this time in the Salt Lake City schools where she
remained for several years.

While at the University she met Murray B.
Allen- -handsome, brilliant, and through accident,
blind. She and her sisters used to read his text
books to him enabling him to graduate with honors
from the University. Friendship with this gifted
man turned to romance and they were married
July 1917. Murray Allen was teaching at the Deaf
and Blind school at Ogden, and here they made
their first home, Elgiva began teaching in the
Ogden schools. Later when Murray Allen was
placed as head of the rehabilitation for the blind
in the State they moved to Salt Lake City. She
again taught in the Salt Lake schools. She also
devoted herself to her husband's work, and helping
the blind became her prime interest in life,
Murray's work took him all over the United States
and Elgiva went with him as his "eyes. " After his
death she continued to take a great interest in
aiding the blind. She died January 11, 1957 in
Salt Lake City, and was buried beside her husband
in Wasatch Cemetery.

#122-5 ISRAEL THOMAS THURMAN
1879 - 1931

Israel Thomas Thurman was born in Lehi,
Utah, Nov. 10, 1879, the son of David John and
Elgiva Evans Thurman. He was the fifth child
and the second son of a family of seven children.

He received his education in the early
schools of Lehi and graduated from the New West

117 Israel Thomas Thurman
Academy.

He had a great love for animals, especially
horses. He had a dream of one day becoming a
veterinarian but that dream was never realized.
One by one, his brother and sisters left home to
pursue their educational careers and Tom remained
at home to help his father with the farm.

He was baptized and confirmed into the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Sept. 20, 1893.

He performed many community services but
always in an unassuming way. When a canal was
to be diverted, a grave to be dug, or a rescue
team to be organized Thomas Thurman's name
always headed the list. There wasn't a parade
in Lehi that Thomas didn't come with his matched
team of horses.

He married Martha Eva Gray Oct. 7, 1901
and they were sealed for time and eternity in the
Salt Lake Temple,

#122-6 MARGARET M. THURMAN
1884 - 1946

Margaret M. Thurman was born in Lehi,
January 16, 1884, to David J. and Elgiva Evans
Thurman. She received her early education at
the New West Academy in Lehi. At an early age
her ability as a scholar was manifest. This was
especially true in mathematics, and she was able
to out "cipher" all the boys in the school which was
considered quite an accomplishment in those days.
Her real interests in education, however, were in

history, literature and composition at which she
really excelled. The course of study at the
Academy included algebra, geometry, Latin,
literature. On graduation a student would have
an education comparable to a good high school
education.

Upon graduating from the New West, Margaret
attended the University of Utah for two years grad-
uating from the normal school. She began teaching
in the Lehi elementary schools and continued for

Margaret M. Thurman 118

several years. Her great love of learning, however,
caused her to return to school. She again attended
the University and attained her Bachelor of Arts
degree, graduating with honors. Her thesis for
graduation was composed of stories of early Lehi
history. In order to write it she visited with and
obtained the stories of many of Lehi's early pioneers.

After graduating from the University she be-
gan teaching at North Sanpete High School in Mt
Pleasant where she was the head of the English
department. She taught there for several years
where ill health forced her to resign and she
returned to Lehi. Soon after this there was an
opening in the Lehi High School and upon advice
from several doctors there was no cure for her
ailment (she suffered from severe migrain head-
aches) she decided to return to teaching. Although
at times she was in intense pain she was able to
continue her beloved career. She was a true
teacher, loving to impart knowledge and beauty
into the lives of her students. Through this dedica-
tion she was an inspiration to many of the children
she taught.

She was greatly loved by her brothers and
sisters. To numerous nieces and nephews she was
"Auntie" or "Tant. " To her grandnephews and
nieces she was "Aunt Tant. " She died December
26, 1946 at the family home and was mourned by
family, friends and community and was buried in
the Lehi cemetery.

#122-7 MIRIAM BROWN THURMAN NEILSON

1889 - 1950

Miriam was born Nov. 8, 1889 at Lehi, Utah
to David John and Elgiva Evans Thurman. She
received her education at the Congregational school
in Lehi. She entered the Congregational U. at age
of 15. Later she attended the University of Utah,
graduating in 1911. She attended the University at
Berkeley, Calif., and the B. Y.U. College at Provo,
Utah during the summer months.

She taught English, speech and foreign languages
in Pleasant Grove, Utah. While at Pleasant Grove

119 Miriam T. Neilson

she organized the "Groverian" year book and was
instrumental in having the large block G placed on
the mountain east of Pleasant Grove. She also
taught at the Price High School. She went to San
Pete and became a faculty memiber of North San
Pete High School where she taught English and
speech.

She married Francis James Neilson Dec. 20,
1921, He was a prominent wool grower in Mt.
Pleasant. They were members of the L. D. S.
Church. She taught Sunday School and prepared
and presented pageants and programs for the
Relief Society, the Lions Club, the Pioneer Asso-
ciation, and the Red Cross, and in 1947 presented
the City's Centennial Pageant.

A member of Utah Educational Association
San Pete Co. ; Chaplin and charter member of
American Association of University Women; Past
Pres. No, San Pete teachers Association; member
of San Pete Library Board for 20 years; member
American Legion Auxiliary 20 years; member of
the Home Cultural Club; and past Pres. Women's
Club. She was also a member of Pleasant Grove
Historical Association.

They had one son, Stephen, who served our
country on the USS Perch, U. S. Navy,

She died Jan. 8, 1950 leaving her husband
and son, Stephen, and sister Elgiva E. Allen, and
a host of relatives and friends. She was loved by
people wherever she went.

Her son, Stephen^, and family reside in Salt
Lake City, Utah.

#124 ISRAEL EVANS
1860 - 1920

Israel was born in Lehi, Utah, April 23,
1860, the son of Israel and Matilda Ann Thomas
Evans.

Having gained what education was possible
in the Lehi Schools, he attended the Brigham Young
University for two years.

Israel Evans 120

Later he took up farming and stockraising in
the area west of Lehi. He eventually acquired
several hundred acres of farming, pasture and
grazing land. He built a brick home on this land
in 1880, using the brick from the first kiln in Lehi.

In 1881 he married Anna Harwood, a daughter
of James Harwood. To this union was born a son,
Israel Evans. Anna passed away January 7, 1885,
In 1897 Israel married Blanche Holmstead, a
daughter of Olaf and Mary Holmstead. To this
union were born: Morrill, Blanche, Matilda,
Junior, David, and Daniel.

Israel was justly accounted as one of Lehi's
most substantial farmers, and representative
cattlemen, and his business affairs were at all
times most carefully conducted. Aside from his
farming interests he was President of the Lehi
Irrigation Company for a number of years.
Fraternally, he was connected with the Masonic
Lodge and the Modern Woodmen of America.

He died June 19, 1920 and was buried in the
Lehi Cemetery.

#124-1 ISRAEL EVANS
1884 - (Death date uhknowh)

Israel Evans was born Dec. 16, 1884, to
Israel and Ann Harwood Evans in Lehi, Utah.
When his mother died, he was taken care of by his
grandmothers who were assisted by his, aunt Eliza
(Lyda) Evans Slade.

After his father married Blanche Holmstead
in 1897, Israel lived with them on the ranch. He
received his schooling along with others at the
New West Congregational School.

When a young man he decided to seek employ
ment elsewhere and never returned to Lehi to live.
Relatives say that he settled in California.

We hope we may be able to find out uiiere
Israel settled and something about his family if he
married and had a family.

120a

121

#124-2 MORRILL EVANS
1898 - 1939

Morrill Evans, oldest son of Israel Evans
and Blanche Holmstead, was born Oct. 3, 1898 at
Lehi, Utah. He spent his childhood on his father's
farm on the bridge road west of Lehi, There he
learned to farm and raise cattle and did his share
with the work to be done. He attended the New
West Congregational School in Lehi which was
located where the post office is now.

He graduated from high school in Lehi and
continued his education at the Agricultural College
in Logan, Utah. He had a membership in the News
Paper Institute of America, He was a member of
the Shriners belonging to the El Kolah Temple of
Salt Lake City, Utah.

Morrill was a farmer and rancher; he was
also interested in local politics. He married
Beatrice Boydstun of Eureka, California at Provo,
Utah, Nov, 23, 1931. They made their home in
Lehi near Utah Lake on the Saratoga road. Here
he raised hay for his pure -bred Hereford cattle.
He also raised pigs for market.

They had six children, the first were twins:
Blanche, Charles, Mary Rose, Bert Earl, Ann,
and Aubrey Morrill. Morrill died at American
Fork Hospital 29 Feb. 1939 and was buried in the
Lehi City cemetery at Lehi. After his death,
Beatrice moved back to California to work and
raise the children. They have all been college
graduates and are a tribute to their mother and
father.

#124-3 BLANCHE EVANS GESSFORD
1900 -

Blanche Evans, called Birdie from childhood,
was born Sept. 19, 1900, to Israel and Blanche
Holmstead Evans.

While the others helped in the fields, Blanche
helped with the household duties. She and Matilda
loved to plan family parties on the merest excuse.

Blanche E. Gessford 122

She was admired by many friends; she was beauti-
ful and lovable; her favorite color was blue and
she loved violets.

Her elementary education was at the New
West School, graduated from the Lehi High School,
and had one year at Utah State College at Logan,
Utah. She finished with a bachelor degree in Home
Economics at the University of Utah, Salt Lake
City, Utah.

Birdie taught in the primary grades of Granite
and Salt Lake City schools 1922-1930. She did sub-
stitute teaching and finally full-time teaching in the
first grades of Burbank, Calif. 1943-1944, in Santa
Paula, Calif, from 1945-1965 retiring at this time.

She met John B. Gessford one Sunday on the
steps of the Christian Science Church in Provo,
Utah and he states that as far as he was concerned
it was love at first sight. They were married
Aug. 3, 1930 in the Evans family home in Lehi.
Four sons were born to them: John E,, Fred
Chenoworth, David William, and Glen Norman.

During her life they lived at Provo, Utah and
Venice, Glendale, Burbank and Santa Paula, Cali-
fornia, They loved Santa Paula and the home was
a center of activity.

Birdie has a life membership in the PTA,
was a Scout Den mother. Her boys were Eagle
Scouts and all received PhDs in education. Fred
was killed at age 16 in an accidental fall in the
canyon at Santa Paula.

#124-4 MATILDA ANN EVANS THURMAN

1904 -

Matilda Ann Evans was born January 5, 1904
at Lehi, Utah, to Israel and Blanche E. Holmstead
Evans. She was the third child in a family of six
and had a very happy childhood.

She attended the New West Congregational
school through the 10th grade. Graduated from
Lehi High and continued on through the University
of Utah, obtaining a Bachelor of Arts degree.
Majored in Art and minored in Western History,

12 3 Matilda Ann Thurman

Further studies were continued at the College of
Arts and Crafts at the University of California,
Berkeley, California; at Chouinards in Los Angeles,
California, She also studied in Paris, France.

On returning home she taught in Salt Lake
City public schools.

She married Samuel Richard Thurman June 8,
1933, in Reno, Nevada. Two children were born;
Peter Evans and Patricia Ann.

Matilda made her home in Salt Lake City,
and continued to teach for thirty-six years. The
last five were spent in special education at the
Primary Children's Hospital and the Shriner's
Hospital for crippled children.

She conducted classes at the Art Barn, being
affiliated with the Associated Utah Artists to help
send traveling art shows throughout the state and
prepare for local exhibits.

She held one-man art shows, winning first
prizes in the State and County Fairs on her water
color paintings; also judged many exhibits,

Matilda was a quiet, loving person. Her
hobbies include reading, sewing, gardening and
traveling. She enjoyed many happy hours with her
grandchildren while on painting trips throughout
the valley.. She always had her sketch pad and
her easel with her.

Her name was among the Deans of Painters
in the History of Lehi,

She is a memiber of the Christian Science
Church of Boston.

Retiring from teaching in 1967, she gave
full time to her husband, family, home and
painting.

#124-5 JUNIOR EVANS
1906 -

Junior Evans was born June 4th 1906, at
Lehi, Utah, to Israel and Blanche Holmstead.

At 14 years of age his father died, leaving

Junior Evans 124

his mother a large ranch to operate and a family
of six children. June, as he is known, accepted
the responsibility of aiding his mother in main-
taining and preserving the ranch. He loved his
mother, and was always mindful and considerate
of her needs. In her declining years June and his
wife took her into their home and cared for her
until her death.

As a young boy he attended the New West
School, founded and taught by a Congregational
minister from South Africa. He graduated from
the Lehi High School in 1924. After graduation he
enrolled at the University of Utah with a major in
engineering.

In 1922 the first National Guard Unit was
organized in Lehi. He volunteered for service in
the 116th Cavalry with the rank of private. In 1925
this unit was changed to the 222nd Field Artillery,
and Junior was advanced to the rank of First
Lieutenant. In March, 1941, the Lehi Guard Unit
was mobilized and he was advanced to the rank of
Captain.

After his release from the guard he returned
to Lehi to operate the ranch. He was also employed
by the United States Army Remmington Arms plant.

In 1928 he married Katie Wells, a daughter
of Boise Wells and Emma Miller. To this union
five children have been born: Boise Junior, Gayle
Wells, Carol Emma Erickson, Martin Israel and
Melodie June.

In 1935 he built a home on the ranch. The
doors of their home have always been open to every-
one and the warm and friendly atmosphere immed-
iately makes all who enter feel welcome. Kate
insists on a snack or meal and refreshments are
only minutes away.

Junior believes in an honest day's work,
respects the rights of others and is a good neighbor.
He is reserved. Many seek advice from him.

For the past 24 years he has been employed
at the Desert Chemical and Tooele Army Depot.
He still owns and operates his ranch and manages
a herd of Hereford cattle.

125

#124-6 DAVID EVANS
1911-1957

David Evans was born Feb. 22, 1911, Lehi,
Utah, to Israel and Blanche Holmstead Evans. His
mother instilled in David a love for the land and
interest in cattle. He spent many happy hours
with the family on the ranch.

He attended school in Lehi, graduated from
high school, and then attended college at Utah
State, Logan, Utah. He studied Agriculture and
Animal Husbandry, He was Pres, of the Agriculture
Club two years and directed the horse show.

He accepted a position with the Department
of Agriculture in Manti, Utah in 1936. He was in
charge of the Farmers Home Administration in
San Juan, Grand, and Eraery Counties and was
later transferred to the regional office in San
Francisco, California. He was a dedicated worker
supervising work in Utah, Nevada, California, and
Hawaii. He never made snap decisions but used
good judgment where people were involved.

In May 1956 he received national recognition
for his faithful stewardship and loyal service in the
Department of Agriculture, a reward was presented
to him for this achievement, and a monetary bonus
for meritorious accomplishment.

He was miarried to Helga Thorderson July 19,
1938 in Cedar City, Utah. Two girls were born
to them: Sunya and Suejuana.

He was 5 ft. 11 inches tall, weighed 165 lbs. ,
had blue eyes and his hair was wavy brown. How-
ever you had to know him to appreciate his fine
qualities.

His family relied on his judgment. He was
a family peace maker, always had time to listen
and they went away with burdens lifted.

David's greatest quality was his constant
search for self-perfection; yet he had great com-
passion for others.

David died Nov. 10, 1957 from fibrosis of the
heart muscles, after putting up a courageous fight

David Evans 126

for six weeks. Death occurred in California and
he was buried there.

#124-7 DANIEL EVANS
1917 - 1961

Daniel Evans was born in Lehi, Utah, May
15, 1917, the youngest of six children born to
Israel and Blanche Holmstead Evans. He lived
his life in Lehi on the family farm two miles
west of town. When Dan was only three years
old his father died leaving his mother to rear
her six children. She had a great love of the land
and livestock and felt the responsibility of preserv-
ing the inheritance. Dan was reared under this
influence and it became part of his philosophy of
life. It directed his activities in his family
relationships, his work and his community affilia-
tions. Dan was a planner and organizer, but it
did not rest there. He had the strong personal
integrity to go ahead and complete his aims with
great honesty and human consideration for others
involved.

He graduated from Lehi High School in 1935
and attended college at U. S. A, C. in Logan.

On September 17, 1943 he married Donna
Zimmerman of Lehi, To this union three children
were born: Tony Dan, Barbara Dawn, and Robyn
Adele.

Dan loved cattle and horses and made ranch-
ing his life's work. He was President of the Lehi
Cattle Association and served on the Cattle Board
for several years; he was also state brand inspector.
He helped organize the first 4-H club for boys in
Lehi. He loved these boys and took great pride
in their development.

Dan was a patient and loving father. He
took great interest in his family and they gave him
many hours of pleasure.

He died on January 12, 1961 of a heart
attack at his home.

127

#125 MATILDA ANN EVANS SCALLEY

1861 - 1885

Matilda Evans was born to Israel and Matilda
Thomas Evans, December 1, 1861, in Lehi, Utah.
Her parents were members of the Mormon Church
and came west with the Saints to the Salt Lake
Valley, and later to Lehi.

Matilda was the fifth child in the family. She
was a beautiful girl and was reared in a religious
home where she was taught to have pride in the
Saints who came west. As a child she heard many
true stories of the hardships her parents and grand-
parents were called to go through as they pushed
West with the body of the Church.

Matilda went to the Lehi schools. Her father's
home was supplied with books, magazines and weekly
papers to help the children become well educated.

Little information can be found about her per -
sonal life as a young lady. It is not known where
or when she met the young man of her choice. He •
was Thomas Scalley. They were married on Octo-
ber 30, 1883. She gave birth to one child, Douglas
Scalley, on January 24, 1885; however, she did not
have the privilege to stay and raise him. She died
March 5, 1885.

#125-1 DOUGLAS EVANS SCALLEY
1885 - 1967

Douglas was born January 4, 1885, Lehi,
Utah, to Thomas and Matilda Ann Evans Scalley.
He was their only child and left an orphan at two
months and eight days of age.

He was reared by his grandparents, Israel
and Matilda Ann Thomas Evans, and his Aunt Lyda
Evans Slade.

Douglas attended school in Lehi, Utah, and
had two years at the University of Utah. His life's
profession started when he went to Love land,
Colorado with a group of boys to thin and hoe
beets for the Sugar Company,

Douglas E. Scalley 128

He was blessed with a brilliant mind and faith
in his ideas. It is said, "That when he had an idea,
he also was able to know the outcome of his project. "
And the Sugar Company relied on this many times.

He married Ethel Taylor of Lehi, Utah. They
left immediately for Sugar City, Idaho where he
was employed. They had four children: Paul
Douglas, Ethel Madge, Ford, and Robert.

Douglas was a kind and loving husband and
father. He was proud of his lovely wife and admired
his children and was proud of their achievements.
He loved sports and liked to play baseball. His
boys have followed him in the Sugar business.

He helped with Church and civic projects and
was loved by all who worked with him. The Sugar
Beet Industry was in his blood; he worked from the
bottom to the top. He was known as a leader and
all who followed his ideas profited by them. He had
a great part in developing a single seed resistant to
the Wi ite fly that was destroying the sugar beet crop.
He held field and factory jobs, as foreman, general
foreman. Superintendent and General Superintendent,
He was known as a leader in the sugar industry and
became Vice President and General Manager of the
Utah -Idaho Sugar Company. He became Executive
President in 1948, a post he retained until he
retired. He also served as President of the United
States Beet Sugar Association which placed him at
the head of the sugar industry composed of 1 5 com-
panies operating 62 factories, using beets grown
from 100, 000 farmers in the 15 states.

This is only a thumbnail sketch of a poor
orphan who attained National prominence and Inter-
national recognition. He had great strength of

character, intelligence and leadership and a gift
of compassion for the common worker.

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#126 MORGAN EVANS
1863 - 1912

Morgan Evans was born Novennber 21, 1863,
Lehi, Utah, to Israel and Matilda Ann Thomas
Evans.

Morgan was given every opportunity his
parents could provide at that time, especially in
education. He attended the Lehi schools and later
the Brigham Young Academy, .

He had a cheerful and happy disposition. He
loved all out door sports and was a member of
Lehi's first baseball team.

Besides managing a successful farm, he
found time for other important positions in civic
life. He was an officer of Lehi's irrigation com-
pany and was elected president in 1895, an office
he held for several years,

Morgan was one of the founders of the Com-
mercial Club, and was one of its presidents.

He was well liked as manager of the dance
hall; was a member of the Lehi Education Board,
serving four terms, and was Lehi's representative
on the Alpine School Board; was deputy game com-
missioner, serving under Warden Chambers; and
was director of the State Bank of Lehi,

He married Emma F. Southwick, a daughter
of William and Savina Larson Southwick, January
29, 1890, in Salt Lake City. Later they were mar-
ried for time and eternity in the Salt Lake Temple.
To them were born nine children: Guy, Aaron,
Frederica, Ruel, Noble, Eula, Hortense, and
Edith.

He died April 26, 1912. The day of his
funeral the school doors were closed and the flag
hung at half mast in respect to his work and
memory. He was buried in the Lehi City
Cemetery.

129

. * -^ 130

#126-1 GUY EVANS
1890 - 1936

Guy Evans, the eldest son of Morgan and
Emma Southwick Evans, was born October 20, 1890
in Lehi, Utah.

He lived with his family of three brothers
and four sisters. He and his brothers helped on
their father's cattle ranch. After their father's
death, the brothers took care of the ranch for
their mother.

Guy attended school in Lehi, Utah, and later
to the University of Utah for two years. He had to
stop when his father died Apr. 26, 1912. Guy and
his brothers were partners and made a living from
the sale of cattle and alfalfa.

He married Myrtle Willis September 17, 1913,
and resided in Lehi, Utah, where two daughters
were born, Bea and Lyle.

In 1920 Guy was asked to open a bank in
Wayne County and moved his family to Loa, Wayne
Co., Utah. He worked there for four years.

He went into partnership with Leo Brown on
a sheep ranch in Garfield County, Utah. Myrtle
and the children lived on the ranch during the sum-
mer and spent their winters in Salt Lake City, Utah.
He went into partnership in 1925 and moved to Salt
Lake City in 1930 and worked for an investment
company. Later he worked for First Security Bank
there.

He and Myrtle were divorced. He later
inarried (September 24, 1933) Joan Parleylet and
moved to Berkley, Idaho, where he lived until his
death on March 30, 1936.

#126-2 AARON EVANS
1893 - 1943

Aaron Evans, farmer and rancher, was born
January 16, 1892, in Lehi, Utah, the second son of
Morgan and Emma Southwick Evans. At the age of
eight he was baptized a member of the L. D.S.
Church. He was educated at the Lehi Grammar

131 Aaron Evans

and Lehi High Schools.

His heritage and background were splendid.
He descended from fine sturdy pioneer families.

Aaron was a successful farmer and stockman,
whose outstanding qualities were his honesty,
understanding, and dependable good judgment. He
thoroughly enjoyed the work of his choice; while
instilling in his sons this same understanding and
enjoyment of working with land and cattle.

A kind and thoughtful husband and father, his
time, judgment, and sympathy were always theirs
when needed. His fairness and deep understanding
resulted in all six of his sons staying with him and
going into the farming and stock-raising business
with the same enthusiasm and enjoyment.

Five of his children have built homes and
are still living on the land originally owned by
their pioneer ancestors.

Aaron was an intelligent man who considered
it a duty and a privilege to keep abreast of political
and civic affairs. He served as Fish and Game
Commissioner, and was Water Master for Provo
Reservoir Water Users until his death.

He married Beulah Thomas, daughter of
John Jones Thomas and Myra Amanda Clark, May
15, 1913, in Salt Lake City, Utah.

To this union seven children were born:
Thelda Evans Fox, and six sons. Dean, Glen
Thomas, Grant Stillwell, Raymond Bruce, Ernest
Paul, and Lawrence.

Aaron died June 3, 1943.

#126-3 FREDERICA EVANS PACE
1893 - 1956

Frederica Evans was born in Lehi, Utah,
Oct. 26, 1893. She was the first daughter born to
Morgan and Emma Southwick Evans. There were
eight children and a stillborn child.

Being the oldest girl in the family meant
having a lot of responsibility when she was still
very young, helping with the younger brothers and

Frederica E. Pace 132

sisters. She had to quit school after the eighth
grade because she was needed at home due to her
mother's illness.

She loved to dance. She met William Grant
Pace at a dance. They were married November
15, 1911, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Of this mar-
riage, there were four children: Adelbert Grant,
L/ucile, Morgan and Alice Edna. There are nine
grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

Frederica was always a very jolly person.
She was nicknamed "Happy" by my father's rela-
tives. Friends were always welcomed to the home
and Frederica entered into the games and fun.

She taught in Primary for several years and
was loved by all who knew her.

The family was always very close. She
enjoyed her grandchildren a lot and travelled to
California every year to visit with them for two
or three months.

She passed away September 22, 1956 from
a heart attack.

#126-4 RUEL EVANS
1895 - 1967

Ruel, the third son of Morgan and Emma
Southwick Evans, was born December 3, 1895 at
Lehi, Utah. He received his education at the pub-
lic schools in Lehi and at the Utah State University,
He loved athletics and played an active role in
these activities, lettering in basketball.

When World War I started, he answered the
call and joined the army. Following his military
service, he joined his brothers in the farming and
cattle business. Ruel took great pride in his farm
and availed himself of every opportunity to teach
his children the true value of work. Throughout
his life, he exemplified sincere dedication and a
real sense of responsibility in all that he did.

On November 4, 1925 he married Beulah May
Bone. To this union were born six children: Ralph
(who died at birth). Gene, Joan, Colleen, Morgan
and Michael. Their marriage was later solemnized

1 33 Ruel Evans

in the Manti Temple. He was an active member in
the Church. He served in the presidencies of the
Elders and High Priests Quorums, taught Sunday-
School, served on the Ward Finance and Welfare
Committees, and was responsible for the ward
grainery project.

In i960 he sold his farm to the L. D. S.
church and then continued to naanage it at their
request. Most men would have retired but he had
a desire to be of service and to continue active.
His motto was "there is no key to success that
will work unless you do. " His farm was an out-
standing example of his untiring efforts, and it
seems only fitting that he should be there when the
Lord called him home on July 7, 1967.

What greater gift can a man leave his loved
ones than an opportunity for Eternal happiness and
a good name. This he surely did,

#126-5 NOBLE EVANS
1897 - 1945

Noble Evans, son of Morgan and Emma
Frederica Southwick Evans, was born in Lehi,
Utah, October 9j 1897, the fifth of nine children.
He was baptized and confirmed a member of the
LDS Church on his birthday, October 9, 1906.
He received his education in the Lehi schools,
graduating from high school in 1915. During his
school years he was interested in sports and
particularly enjoyed playing on the basketball team.

He was highly respected in his profession of
farming and through his industry and progressive
farming techniques became one of the most suc-
cessful farmers in the valley. He took great pride
in developing horses and had an unusual ability in
handling them. When the farm machine -age
arrived, he and his brothers, Aaron and Ruel,
were among the first in the West to mechanize
their farm.

He was active in the civic affairs of Lehi,
having served most of his adult life on the volunteer
fire department. He took a keen interest in politics
and served for several years as chairman of the

Noble Evans 134

Republican Party. He enjoyed sporting events and
outdoor activities with his family and assisted in
the boy scout program in his Ward,

He married Lela Varney, daughter of James
and Rose Dorton Varney, September 15, 192 0, in
Salt Lake City. He was devoted to his wife and
children and was respected for his honesty and
strength of character by all who knew him. At
the time of his death, he and his wife were prepar-
ing to have their marriage solemnized in the Salt
Lake Temple, This was accomplished by proxy a
few months later.

To their union four children were born:
Morgan Duane, Donald N. , LaRae, and James
Merle. He died at the age of 47, September 8,
1945, of a heart attack while at work on his farm,

#126-8 HORTENSE EVANS
1904 - 1970

Hortense was born in Lehi, Utah, February
29, 1904, the daughter of Morgan and Emma South -
wick Evans.

She attended Lehi schools and the L. D. S,
Business College. Later she graduated from the
University of Utah as a business major. She
taught at the L. D. S. Business College two years,
then went to Ogden High School business department
where she taught for 42 years, retiring in 1969.

She was a member of the National Teachers
Association and Ogden Teachers Association.

She died April 11, 1970 of a sudden heart
attack at her home in Ogden.

At her request there was no funeral or
viewing. Cremation was held in the Aulterrest
Memorial Crematorium directed by the Chapel
of the Flowers Mortuary, She was buried at the
Valley of Flowers Cemetery in Ogden,

135 Edith Evans Jensen

#126-9 EDITH EVANS JENSEN
1907 - 1959

Edith was born in Lehi, Utah, Sep. 27, 1907,
daughter of Morgan and Emma Southwick Evans.

She attended the Lehi Elementary and High
Schools, graduating in 1925. She then attended
the University of Utah, Salt Lake City and the
B. Y.U. at Provo, Utah.

She could not finish her education because
of her mother's illness. Her father died when she
was four years old and during her mother's later
years she was the only one to take care of her.
After her mother's death, she moved to Ogden,
Utah, where she lived with her sisters Eula and
Hortense.

In 1931 she married James L, Jensen, and
in the spring of 1932 moved to Sandy, Utah, where
she spent the remainder of her life,

Edith died suddenly and unexpectedly Jan. 1,
1959, leaving as her survivors her husband, James
L. Jensen; two children, Judith and James L. Jr. ;
brother Ruel (now deceased) and her sisters Eula
Childs and Hortense Evans.

Edith was a wonderful person and was loved
and respected by all who knew her, especially her
family,

#127 RACHEL EVANS CAMPBELL
1866 - 1920

Rachel Evans, daughter of Israel and Matilda
Ann Thomas Evans, was born January 19, 1866,
in Lehi, Utah, She was the seventh child born in
the family. She was a sweet and lovable child who
grew into a quiet, lovely young lady with a wonderful
smile,

Rachel grew up in a religious home where
she was told of the hardships her ancestors had
endured and of their great faith in making the trek
West, While still a child she was taught to cook,
sew, prepare food for winter storage, cord wool,
make soap and keep a clean and hospitable home.

Rachel E. Campbell 136

She married Edward Campbell. They miade
their home in Salt Lake City, Utah. Two girls
were born to the couple; they adopted a little girl.
Three years later, Edward died leaving Rachel to
rear her three daughters. In later life she resided
with one of these daughters. Rachel loved to come
to Lehi and visit with her sisters, Abigail Evans
Lott, Elgiva Evans Thurman, Eliza Evans Slade
and her brothers Israel and Morgan Evans. She
would stay at Eliza (Lyda) Slade 's honae because
it was large and she was always welcome there
as she was in the homes of other members of the
family.

She was loved by all who knew her. A niece
of hers said: "I thought she was such a lovely
person, well dressed, very neat, such pretty
curly hair, brown streaked with gray, her eyes
were blue. She was always so pleasant, with a
wonderful smile and seemed to be able to laugh
a lot. She was tall, with broad features like my
father Israel, her brother. "

Rachel died November 18, 1920 and was
buried beside her husband in Salt Lake City, Utah.

#127-1 IRIS CAMPBELL HAYES WELCH

1889 - 1968

Iris Campbell, daughter of James Edward
and Rachel Evans Campbell, was born Mar, 26,
1889, in Lehi, Utah,

My parents lived in Salt Lake City, Utah,
but mother must have wanted to be here in Lehi at
the time of my birth. There were three children,
all girls, myself, Erma and a sister who my
parents adopted.

We attended the public schools of Salt Lake
City. After graduating from high school, Erma
and I continued to study at the University of Utah,
graduating at the same time in 1910.

I married John Edward Hayes June 2, 1914;
we made our home in Salt Lake City. One son was
born to us, John E. Hayes. My husband died and
I made my home with my mother who took care of
John while I worked to support us.

137 Iris C. Welch

I married Joseph L. Welch in Salt Lake City
and made our home there. A baby girl we namied
Laurel was born Nov, 17, 1922. We enjoyed watch-
ing her and John grow up. They brought many
happy hours to their Grandmother Campbell.

I spent my last days in Seattle with John.

(Word was received of Iris' passing and of
her burial in Washington from Laurel Haasl, her
daughter. )

#127-2 ERMA CAMPBELL GALLAGHER

1891 -

Erma was born Oct. 1, 1890, to Edward and
Rachel Evans Campbell. She grew up and attended
school in Salt Lake City. After grade school, she
attended the University of Utah, graduating in 1910.

Her father died leaving her mother to rear
three daughters, two of their own and one they
adopted a few years before he died.

She and her sisters were loving and kind to
their mother.

She raet and married William Francis
Gallagher Nov. 10, 1919. They made their home
in Ogden, Utah. She never had any children, but
loved her sister Iris's children, John Hayes and
Laurel Welch.

The family always enjoyed visiting Uncle Ben
and Aunt Abby Lott on the farm south of Lehi. And
with Uncle Israel and Morgan Evans's families.

After her mother's death the visits became
farther apart. Due to poor health it has been
some time since she made these visits. However
she remembers the flags flying and the parades in
the town in which her great grandfather David
Evans was Mayor and Bishop for so many years.

138

#127-3 JANE CAMPBELL GRANDSTROM

1903 -

Jane was born Mar. 31, 1903. Adopted by-
Edward and Rachel Evans Campbell, she received
her schooling in the Salt Lake Public schools.

They loved to come to Lehi to visit relatives
and stayed mostly at Aunt Lyda Evans Slade. Then
they would spend some time with the rest of the
aunts and uncles.

Uncle Ben's and Aunt Abby's farm was a
great wonderment to all city children, for there
were so many things to see, eat, and enjoy.

The time spent at Aunt Gibbs I'm sure were
never forgotten with so many girls around, and
with cousin lone and family close by.

A trip to Uncle Israel Evans ranch, the
horse rides and the freedom of God's world
impressed them.

Also Uncle Morgan Evans and family lived
in town but had a farm west of Lehi.

Jane's mother was a very sweet person
leaving an impression on others lives wherever
she went. And the families in Lehi looked forward
to their visits, especially over the 4th of July.

Jane lived home only a short while after the
death of her mother. She now lives in Oregon.

#128 ELIZA (LYDA) EVANS SLADE
1868 - 1945

Eliza Evans was born May 25, 1868, in Lehi,
Utah, the eighth child of Israel and Matilda Ann
Thomas Evans,

Eliza enjoyed her childhood with the other
children of Israel Evans. She was taught to be
thrifty and to keep a clean, pleasant home and to
support every worthy cause that would help anyone.

Eliza attended the schools in Lehi and had
the advantage of living in a home where her parents
provided good books, magazines and newspapers to
further the education of their children.

139 Eliza E. Slade

As a young lady she took a commercial
course at the Brigham Young University, Later
she met and married Oliver August Slade at Tre-
monton, Utah. They were married July 9, 1903
and spent most of their lives in Lehi. There were
two children in their family, one son and one
daughter. Their large home at 3 08 West Main
was a place of many family gatherings and rela-
tives and friends in Lehi. Those from out of town
were always welcome.

Eliza's mother, Matilda Ann Thomas Evans,
made her home with them in her later years. After
the death of her sister, Matilda Evans Scalley,
Eliza helped rear her nephew, Douglas Evans
Scalley. In his later life Douglas and his family
made many trips to visit with his Aunt Lyda,

Eliza was always ready to answer a call of
help from her friends and neighbors. Her aunt,
Abigail Evans EUingson, lived across the street
south and her cousin Lenora Thomas Jones lived
across the street east of her. On days that Lehi
had celebrations their porch was trimmed with
red, white and blue bunting and the American flag
waved in the breeze from the Slade home, while
relatives and people from out of town relaxed in
the shade to watch the parades.

Eliza died Feb. 25, 1945 and was buried
next to her son and husband in the Lehi cemetery,

#128-2 MATILDA ANN SLADE CLARK

1916 -

Matilda Ann was born April 1, 1916 at Dee
Memorial Hospital, Ogden, Utah, and became the

lovely baby girl of Eliza (Lyda) Evans and Oliver
August Slade of Lehi.

She was a beautiful child and always seemed
older than she was because she was an only child.
She had a brother William who died July 4, 1915.
Her parents were middle age and their home was
a home of hospitality. There were many older
people who visited her homie. She was made a
fuss of by everyone. She had long curly hair that
everyone admired.

Matilda Ann S. Clark 140

She attended the public schools of Lehi and
attended Church in the First Ward most of her life
or until it was divided. Then she and her family-
belonged to the Lehi Sixth Ward. However, they
came to the same building until a new Stake House
was built. There is a new First Ward Church
building about finished and again she and her
husband will attend church in it.

Matilda was loved by the girls of her age and
has many friends in Lehi. She was baptized a
member of the L. D. S. Church and married Morris
Clark Jan. 14, 1937, in the Salt Lake Temple.
They have given their support to ward activities
willingly, working at the stands at the rodeo grounds
to make money for the ward they lived in.

She has supported her husband in the civic
work he has done. He served on the City Council,
and is Mayor of Lehi at this time and doing a good
job (1971).

He has worked for the Utah -Idaho Sugar
factory for thirty-six years, starting at St. George,
Utah, transferring to Idaho Falls, and moving back
to Lehi where he is now Warehouse Supervisor.

He has belonged to the Lehi Civic Improve-
ment Association for thirty-one years, Matilda
supporting him in all of his endeavors.

She and Morris are blessed with a daughter,
Julia Rochelle Clark, and a son, Gary Lee. Their
children and grandchildren enrich their lives and
bring much happiness to them.

#1Z9 HENRY EVANS
1872 - (Death date not known)

Henry Evans was born Christmas Day, Dec.
25, 1872, in Lehi, Utah, the youngest child of
Israel and Matilda A. Thomas Evans.

Little is known about his activities. He was
reared in a fine family. No doubt he helped his
father on the farm and with the cattle.

Henry Evans left Lehi when he was a young
man. No one knows where he went or what he did.

140a

#137 Peter Carlos Evans, #138 Israel Frank Evans,
#135 Emma Lenora E. Boyden, #139 Wilmar Evans,
#13BLeo Melvin Evans

#1 3c Sarah
Evans Clark

#135-1 Maurice
Evans Boyden

#137-1 Martha
Francell E.
Larsen

#137-4 Walter
Grant Evans

#139-3 Betty
Evans Priest

14 1 Henry Evans

However the search will go on by descendants of
the Evans family hoping someday to find his
records and members of his family, if he married
and had children.

In the year 1902 he was in Clements, Michigan
working for a sugar company. A young nephew was
with him at this time studying the sugar business.

Henry was loved and respected by this
nephew, Douglas Scalley, and was like a brother
as Henry's mother reared Douglas after the death
of his mother.

#132 FREDERICK EVANS
1861 - 1878

Frederick Evans, second son of Henry Beck
and Catherine Magdalene Bruun Evans, was born
at Lehi, Utah, 2 June 1861. He moved with his
parents to Coalville when about 4 years of age and
lived there on the farm until his death on 8 March
1878.

He attended the village school and made very
rapid progress. He also attended night school and
acted as tutor to his boy companions. In the way
of talents, he was very much like Carl, and some
beautiful evidences of his handiwork have been
preserved.

The men in Coalville who formed his circle
of friends and playmates never cease to extol his
virtues and whenever his name is mentioned
amongst them you will hear them speak of some of
the exceptional things that he could do.

#135 EMMA LENORE EVANS
1867 - 1931

Emma Lenore, daughter of Henry Beck
Evans and Anna C. M. Bruun, was born in Coal-
ville on 1 Sept. 1867, died of spinal meningitis in
Coalville at the age of 63 on 15 January 1931. She
married John Leslie Boyden on the 8th of August
1898 and reared one child, Maurice Evans Boyden.

She was a good homemaker, wife and mother.

Emma Lenore Evans 142

a hospitable neighbor, faithful worker in the
Church. The whole community loved her. Her
schooling was at Coalville and at Brigham Young
Academy in Provo. Before her marriage she
taught school.

After her marriage she made her homie in
Coalville near the drug store where her husband
was a successful pharmacist and raerchant. She
worked many years as president of the Young
Ladies M. I. A. of Summit Stake.

Lenore was a woman of large stature, strong
and robust. She was sensitive to a high degree,
but as the years went by tended toward greater
composure. Her many friends and relatives
enjoyed her generous hospitality and felt as much
at home there as in their own homes. She delighted
to get a good meal, and to see that her guests
enjoyed a good night's rest. Two of her nieces
enjoyed spending many a summer vacation at the
Boyden home (one of them spending a school year
with the Boydens also) and still have many fond
memories of the days in Coalville.

#135-1 MAURICE EVANS BOYDEN
1899 -

Maurice Evans Boyden was born in Coalville,
Sept. 1, 1899, a son of John Leslie Boyden and
Emma Lenore Evans. He attended school in Coal-
ville graduating from North Summit High School
in 1919. He graduated from the University of Utah
College of Business and College of Pharmacy in
1923.

He assisted his father in operating the John

Boyden & Son Pharmacy until 1948 when his father
died. Since then he has owned and operated the
pharmacy in Coalville.

He has been active in the Democratic Party
since 1930. He was elected to the Utah State
Legislature and served from 1931 - 1937. He
was a Summit County Commissioner for sixteen
years where he acted as Chairman for eight years.
He has served on many State Democratic
Committees.

143 Maurice E. Boyden

He is a member of the L. D. S. Church.

He has a son, Dr. Franklin M. Boyden, and
a daughter, Joan L. Boyden Blakemore, both of
Sacramento. He has four grandchildren, Leslie
Ann, Clara and Demick Boyden, and Bill Blake-
more,

He is married to the former Marjorie
Wimmer Harbertson of Ogden, Utah. He lives
with his wife in Coalville.

#137 PETER CARLOS EVANS
1870 - 1941

Peter Carlos (Carl) Evans, son of Henry
Beck and Anna Catherine Magdalene Bruun Evans,
was born 23 November 187 0 at Coalville, Summit
Co. , Utah.

As a boy Carl herded cows with Frank and
neighbor boys during summer and attended school
in winter. In 1886 he enrolled in Summit Stake
Academy where he excelled as a student and in
1889, with money from sale of the big bay mare,
he entered the University of Deseret. From 1891
to 1898 he spent some years teaching school to
meet expenses of further education at Brigham
Young Academy. He was admitted to the bar
in 1895 and studied law in an office in Ogden while
substitute teaching in that city. After six months
in U. S. Voluntary Cavalry, he went to Ann Arbor,
Mich, where he finished his law work in one
strenuous year, graduating in 1900. With the
exception of the years 1916 to 1920, and 1934 to
1941 which time he spent as Judge of the Third
District Court he pursued his profession of "civil"
law.

Carl was calm and steady in disposition,
doing his work with comparative ease. One felt
that he had never exhausted his last resource.
He miade no special effort to form friendships
but had many friends and few, if any, enemies.
He never pretended anything he did not feel,
possessing an honesty in this respect which is
rare. He absorbed information and was an avid
reader. In public speaking he apparently was

Peter Carlos Evans 144

unconcerned and never seemed to put forth special
effort in preparation, but at the appointed time
drew upon his general fund of knowledge and
proved a very interesting speaker. His success
as a public worker was very marked. Carl had
a genius for anything that needed to be done. He
had a keen appreciation for music, could play
organ, piano or violin by ear, and could draw
with skill. He experienced keen enjoyment in
doing an appreciable piece of work of any kind,
and did it with composure and apparent unconcern,

Carl married Martha Jane Read in 1907, a
woman of high accomplishment and exceptional
character. He was a good father to their four
children, enthusiastic about their accomplishments,
and wise in his counsel.

When death came on Dec, 19, 1941 in Salt
Lake City his colleagues of the Third District
Court issued a statement commending his fine
qualities as presiding judge,

#137-1 MARTHA FRANCELLE EVANS

1908 -

Martha Francelle Evans, firstborn of Peter
Carlos and Martha Jane Read Evans, arrived on
26 July 1908 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Educated
in the city schools, she received a Bachelor of
Music degree, majoring in violin, from the McCune
School of Music and Art in 1930. Francelle mar-
ried Robert Gordon Larsen in the Salt Lake Temple,
June 10, 1931. They have four sons, two born in
Boston, Mass. while Bob was at Harvard earning
his Ph. D, , and two born in California in the Bay
Area. They are Robert Gordon, Jr., David Evans,
Dennis Ralph, and Ronald Brent.

Always active in the L. D. S. Church, Francelle
served in various capacities, mostly musical. She
has worked in Primary "Religion Class", M.I. A.,
Relief Society, and Sunday School. She has been
four times a Stake Relief Society Chorister, con-
ducting a number of Singing Mothers' Concerts.
She was serving in Manchester, England at the
time the International Singing Mothers toured the
British Isles, and trained the singers from her

145 Martha F. Evans

stake. In 1953 she was honored to have her
conniposition "Ode to Immortality" sung at General
Relief Society Conference with Florence Jepperson
Madsen conducting.

At present the Larsens are residing in Salt
Lake City after nearly forty years away, Robert,
having retired from Shell Development Company
and having accepted a position as Director of the
Utah Engineering Experiment Station at the Univer-
sity of Utah.

#137-2 SHIRLEY JUNE EVANS KENYON

1911 -

Shirley June, the second daughter of Mattie
and Carl Evans, was born 13 June 1911 in Salt
Lake City, Utah. She graduated from Latter-day
Saint High School in 1929, then attended college --
two years at Utah State University and two years
at the University of Utah where she received a
B, S, degree in Business in 1933.

Two years later she married Dale Blomquist
of Salt Lake. Due to his work they lived in many
different places, including Salt Lake, Los Angeles,
Billings and Butte, Montana, and Pocatello, Idaho.
Their son, Roger, was born in Billings in 1938.
This marriage was dissolved in 1945, and Shirley
and her son returned to Los Angeles where she
worked as a bookkeeper for several years.

In 1951, Shirley married Charles A. Pittman,
Jr. and for many years they lived in Gwynedd
Valley, Pennsylvania, but finally moved to Sellers -
ville to be nearer her husband's business because
of his deteriorating health. Charles died there in
1966.

Shirley inarried Edmond Kenyon, a widower,
in 1968, and they are now residing in Glenside,
Pennsylvania. She has had several hobbies such
as sewing, knitting, playing the piano, boating,
golfing and bridge, but her chief delight is being
a good homemaker.

146

#137-3 FREDERICK READ EVANS
1913 -

I was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, Septem-
ber 9, 1913, son of Peter Carlos and Martha Jane
Read Evans. Educated in the Salt Lake City Public
Schools (Wasatch, Bryant Junior High, and LDS
High), I entered the University of Utah September,
1930 and graduated June, 1934 with a major in
Botany. I continued graduate studies in Botany,
corapleting the M. A, Degree June 1936. I served
as a teaching assistant during these two years.

I was awarded an assistantship at Stanford
University, Palo Alto, California in Biology where
I continued graduate studies leading to the Ph.D.
Degree which was granted August, 1940, majoring
in Protozoology.

Just prior to leaving for Stanford University,
I married Asenath Robison, daughter of Parker
Pratt (a grandson of Parley P. Pratt) and Florence
Johnson Robison, in the Salt Lake Temple, Septem-
ber 14, 1936.

From September, 1940, to July, 1945, I was
employed as an Instructor of Biology at Stanford
University. In the summer of 1945, we returned
to Salt Lake City following my appointment as
Assistant Professor of Biology at the University
of Utah, Children born to us while living in Palo
Alto were Stanford Read, Martha Jane, and John
Robison. Soon after moving to Salt Lake, our
last child, Frederick Parker, was born, February
8, 1948. All three boys served missions (Stanford,
Eastern States; John, South German; Frederick P.,
Japan).

I have remained at the University of Utah
ever since, achieving the rank of Professor of
Biology in I960. Classes which I have instructed
include General Biology, Protozoology, Histology,
General Zoology, Comparative Anatomy, Embry-
ology, and Micro -technique. My research program
involves structure and development of Protozoa,
the results of which have been published in numerous
journals and presented personally at science meet-
ings in the United States and abroad including

147 Frederick Read Evans
England, France, Germany, and Russia.

Positions held in the LDS Church have been
teacher in MIA and Sunday School, Scout Master
(Eagle Award obtained at age 13), Sunday School
Superintendency, Ward Clerk, and Counselor in
Bishoprics of Palo Alto Ward and University Ward.

Hobbies include History, the organ, and
swimming,

#137-4 WALTER GRANT EVANS
1915 -

Walter Grant Evans, youngest son of Peter
Carlos and Martha Jane Read Evans, was born in
Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 23, 1915. He was
married Mar, 26, 1942 to Helen Barker. Two
children blessed this union--their daughter
Kathleen, a talented musician, is married to
Heinz Steinmann; their son Scott Carlos is now
a C. P. A.

Grant was educated in Utah schools, attended
the LDS and South High Schools and the University
of Utah. He was President of his Junior class at
South High School. His interests in high school
were mainly in sports, and records show he was
the only sophomore in the history of the LDS High
School ever to earn letters in 4 major sports in
one year. At the University of Utah he was elected
treasurer of the student body and appointed to the
athletic, music and debating councils of the Univer-
sity and was the Director and Editor of the football
programs. He was also elected as Vice President
of Signna Chi Fraternity. He earned his B. S.
degree in history and political science at the Uni-
versity of Utah in 1936 and his M. B. A. from the
Stanford Graduate School of Business Administra-
tion in 1938.

Grant has always been an avid sports
enthusiast having achieved national ranking in
tennis. He recently (February 1972) won his way
to the finals of the National Senior 55 year old
singles and doubles division. He is currently
recognized No, 1 in the Inter mountain 55 singles
division. He has instructed young tennis players,

Walter Grant Evans 148

several of whom have achieved national prominence.

In the business world he was elected as
Secretary Treasurer of the large locally owned
Lang Construction Equipment Company of Salt Lake
City, Utah until 1961. At this time he was employed
by the SBA (Small Business Administration) as a
loan officer and later as Chief of the Procurement
and Management Assistance Division, He is now
Chief of the Financial Assistance Division of SBA,

He also enjoys reading books of all kinds, his
family and his church. He is currently a High
Priest and Ward Clerk in the LDS Church.

#138 ISRAEL FRANKLIN EVANS
1873 - 1950

Israel Franklin Evans, son of Henry Beck
and Anna Catherine Magdalene Bruun Evans, was
born at Coalville, Utah on 26 July 187 3. He was
educated in the Coalville schools and at the Brig-
ham Young Academy. As a youth he was ingenious
at getting odd jobs or starting his own business to
help the family and further his own schooling. He
obtained a teacher's certificate and taught school,
also served as principal and superintendent. Be-
tween times he studied law and was admitted to
the bar in October 1902. On Dec. 31, 1902 he
married Priscilla Livingston of Salt Lake City.
For five years she helped him get started in law
in Coalville, In 1907 Frank and his brother Carl
set up the law firm of Evans and Evans in Salt Lake
City.

During World War I Frank and Priscilla were
called to Washington, D. C. to administrative posi-
tions at the Walter Reed Hospital, In 1918 Frank
was called overseas as a military officer and was
in Paris the day the Armistice was signed.

Returning to his law practice, Frank began
a career in the Farm organizations, beginning with
the UtcLh.Farm Bureau, then the American Farm
Bureau at Chicago, finally serving on Pres,
Hoover's Federal Farm Board. President Hoover
said he thought of him "as a man of sterling quality
and unusual ability and willing to give of himself

149 Israel Franklin Evans

and his talents for his fellowmen without self-
agrandizement. "

Frank Evans' book, "The Law of Agricultural
Cooperative Marketing" met with general approval
as supplying a great need, Priscilla was a great
support in this as in most of Frank's accomplish-
me nt s ,

In 1937 President Heber J. Grant called him
to preside over the Eastern States Mission, and in
1941 to serve as Secretary of Finances to the First
Presidency of the Church, a position he filled with
integrity and making use of his legal training and
financial ability, he set up a budget system for the
Church. He died August 21, 1950,

#139 WILMAR EVANS
1878 - 1970

Wilmar Evans was born in Coalville, Sum-
mit County, Utah, 12 Nov, 1878, a son of Henry
Beck Evans and his wife Anna Catherine Magdalene
Bruun.

Wilmar attended school in the old one -room
rock building where they "sang" the multiplication
tables and the capitols and rivers of states. Begin-
ning about age twelve, he attended Summit Stake
Academy for several winters, farming and ranch-
ing in the summer. In 1895 he entered University
of Utah and in 1896-7 was president of his class of
1898. But financial problems caused him to go to
work before he graduated. He did canvassing quite
successfully, then taught school. He used his
spare time to study shorthand and typing, which
he used subsequently in the law office of Krebs and
Hoppaugh, while studying law. Seeing an oppor-
tunity for advancement, he accepted a stenographic
position with the new, growing Portland Cement
Company. From 1901 to 1908 he was in succession,
bookkeeper, chief accountant, traveling salesman
and sales manager, and built up an efficient and
economical system. He was fair and just with
competitors.

In 1910, Wilmar began studying law in all
his spare time and subsequently earned a degree

Wilmar Evans 150

in law from the University of Utah,

About 1920 he moved to Beverly Hills and
became sales manager of the Monolith Portland
Cement Co. In 1929 as General Manager and Vice
President, he retired and managed his own invest-
ments .

Wilmar was married on Jan. 18, 1908 to
Vivian Marion Williams, a cultured, woman who
became an exceptional wife and mother. Three
daughters were born: Marion Lenore, Ruth, and
Betty. Wilmar was well built, healthy, muscular,
had good habits, was very interested in sports.
He was direct and exact in manner, strictly honest,
and possessed splendid courage, physical and
mental. He died Dec. 5, 1970, age 92. His wife
now resides in Newport Beach, California.

#139-1 MARION LENORE EVANS BROOKS

1910 -

Marion Lenore Evans, the oldest daughter of
Wilmar and Vivian Marion Williams Evans, was
born in Salt Lake City on July 11, 1910. She
attended school in Los Angeles, graduated from
U. S. C. with a B. A. in 1932 and an M. S. in 1965.
At present she is teaching reading, world history,
and journalism in the San Fernando Valley schools.

On April 27, 1934 she married Frank Smith
Brooks of Los Angeles. Frank, who attended the
University of Nevada, recently retired after spend-
ing 30 years in Manufacturing Engineering at Lock-
heed Aircraft in Burbank. The Brooks reside in
Studio City.

From this marriage, two children were born,
Frank Evans and Pamela Jayne. Frank Evans, who
received his A. B. and M. S. in physiology from
Cal Poly College in San Luis Obispo, is at present
the swim and water polo coach at Santa Monica
High School. He is also president of the Coaches
Association in this area. He was awarded Ail-
American for two years, when he was in college,
for his swimming. In August, 1971 Frank married
Ursula Richards of Los Angeles. Ursula is in her
fifth year at San Fernando State College as a

151 Marion Lenore Brooks

physical education major. They reside in Malibu,
California,

Pamela Jayne who attended Los Angeles
Valley College is a Medicare -Medical biller. At
present she is preparing for her forthcoming mar-
riage to Wayne A. Haas of Los Angeles on April 8,
1972. They will live in Burbank,

#139-2 RUTH EVANS
1912 -

Ruth, second daughter of Wilmar and Vivian
Marion Williaras Evans, was born in Salt Lake on
May 10, 1912. She attended school in Los Angeles
and received a B. S. from U. S. C. in 1935 in Busi-
ness Administration, In October, 1943 she mar-
ried Ernest Good (Guth) from Lucerne, Switzerland.
There are no children. After being in business,
Ruth and Earnest have retired to San Clemente,
California, where Ruth pursues her hobby- -paint-
ing--for which she has received many awards and
several commissions,

#139-3 BETTY EVANS PRIEST
1922 -

Betty, the youngest daughter of Wilmer and
Vivian Marion Williams Evans, was born in Los
Angeles on April 22, 1922. She attended the
Beverly Hills schools and University of Southern
California, On March 10, 1943 she married Lieut.
James V, Priest, Jr. U.S, N. R. in New Jersey.
At present they reside in San Marino, California.
Mr, Priest, who received his master's degree in
Business Administration, from Stanford is in the
brokerage business in Pasadena. Betty is an avid
tennis player. Three daughters were born of this
marriage: Susan in 1947, Diane in 1948, and
Linda in 1955.

152

#13B LEO MELVYN EVANS
1881 - 1938

Leo Melvyn, son of Henry Beck Evans and
Anna C. M. Bruun (known as "Skid" to all), was
born at Coalville, March 8, 1881. Like his
brothers, he worked on the farm and was a good
farmer. He attended Coalville school from school
age to 1895-6 when he spent the year in Salt Lake
with his brothers Frank and Wilmar and their
mother, when Leo, in 6th grade went to the Wash-
ington school. He completed his early schooling
in Coalville graduating from the 8th grade when
his brother Frank was principal there. He then
attended Summit Stake Academy. In 1901-2 he
was a student at the University of Utah, but quit
to take a position in the Salt Lake Hardware where
he worked hard and long for poor pay. He decided
to return to the farm with his parents. He pur-
chased shorthand books, rented a typewriter, and
spent the winter learning stenography, penmanship
and bookkeeping.

In 1902 he took a position with Sunshine Gold
Mining Co. as bookkeeper and accountant at $60 a
month. After six months he became an employee
of the Salt Lake Engineering Works for $90 a
month, which was subsequently increased to $125.
He remained there about two years and then became
a traveling salesman with Hendrie -Stephens Rubber
Co, of Denver, He continued to go from job to job
for short periods for the next several years, gain-
ing experience in many different kinds of work,
and it is said he excelled in all of them, from
salesman and accountant to writing advertisements.
For many years he was the proprietor of Skid Evans
Tire Company. The last five years of his life he
was an investment broker with the firm of Havenor
Pett and Co.

Leo held high rank in the Salt Lake Masonic
Lodge and his funeral services were conducted at
the Masonic Temple there. He died of a heart ail-
ment 15 Sept. 1938.

He was married to Cora Bee Breeze 10 July,
1915, They reared three daughters. Nan Breeze,
Jean Breeze, and Billie Catherine Evans.

153 Nan Evans Tate

#13B-1 NAN EVANS TATE
1917 -

Nan Evans, first-born of Cora Bee Breeze
and Leo Melvyn Evans, was born May 22, 1917,
in Los Angeles, California. She attended West-
minster, and graduated from West High School in
Salt Lake City, Utah. She continued at West High
for post-graduate work in business. Then she
worked for Mrs. Pauline McKinstry selling maga-
zines by phone. Nan also worked with her father
in the brokerage firm of Havenor and Pett. In
1940 Nan left Salt Lake City to go to Los Angeles.
On March 15, 1941, she married L. Bryant Tate
in Las Vegas, Nevada, Three daughters were
born to them: Claudia DeEtta, Anna Cathrine
and Nancy Lee.

The family settled in Merced, California,
after World War II. Nan has worked for several
years for the law firm of Preston, Braucht h King
in Merced. Now that her family is grown. Nan is
taking night classes at Merced Jr. College, She
is a member of the Presbyterian Church in Merced.
All of the family has been very active in church
activities,

#13B-2 JEAN EVANS JOHNSON
1919 -

Jean Evans, second daughter of Cora Bee
Breeze and Leo Melvyn Evans, was born Aug. 3,
1919 in Salt Lake City, Utah. She graduated from
East High School in 1936. Jean married Gus C.
Johnson, Nov. 6, 1938 in Salt Lake City. They
lived in Aberdeen, Washington from 1943 to 1954
when Jean returned to Salt Lake City to miake her
horae, and enter the University of Utah. She has
worked since 1937 as a bookkeeper, and for the
past fifteen years for Little America Refining Com
pany. In 1957, Jean purchased the home in which
she and her mother are now living. Her church
affiliation is the First Congregational Church, Salt
Lake City. She has been a member of Mizpah
Chapter #5 - Order of Eastern Star, Salt Lake
City, since 1943.

154

#13B-3 BILLIE EVANS NIELSON
1927 -

Billie EvanSj third daughter of Leo Melvyn
and Cora Bee Breeze Evans, was born Sept 23, 1927
in Salt Lake City» Utah. She graduated from South
High School, Salt Lake City. In 1947 she was
honored as Queen of Jobs Daughters. On March
12, 1947, Billie married Frank C. Nielson. She
was employed 4 years at Mountain States Tel. &
Tel. , until Linda was born. They have four child-
ren: Linda Lee, William Frank, John Evans and
Judy Lynn,

Billie was President of the Cottonwood Club
Ladies Ass'n for the year 1966-7, and from 1967-68
was President of the Certified Public Accounts
Auxiliary, Central Chapter, Salt Lake City. She
was also President of the Certified Public Accountants,
State of Utah, 1971-72, She has been active in this
social and charitable organization for twenty years.
She has been a volunteer, through this auxiliary, to
the Detention Home, and for the last three years
has volunteered once a week for the Salt Lake
County Division of the American Cancer Society,
Billie is a member of the First Congregational
Church and her children have been brought up in
the Protestant religion.

Frank and Billie had a trip to Europe in 1967
in conjunction with the International Accountants
Congress which was held in Paris, France, They
also visited England, Holland, Switzerland, Italy,
Spain and Portugal. This year, October 1972, they
hope to travel to Australia for the International
Accountants Congress.

#13C SARAH EVANS CLARK
1861 - 1938

Sarah Evans, only child of Henry Beck and
Emily Elizabeth Lovett Evans, was born in Lehi,
Utah, the 22nd of February, 1861. Soon after
Sarah's birth, her mother, who was the second
wife of Henry Evans in a polygamous marriage,
left her husband and moved to Salt Lake City, She
married as his second wife, a man by the name of

155 Sarah Evans Clark

Andrew Sproul and had one child by him, a boy
named George, half brother to Sarah. He was
born November 11, 1863.

Little is known of Sarah's early years. Her
mother was divorced from Andrew Sproul and naar -
ried Alexander Stalker on October 14, 1865 in Salt
Lake City. She was his second wife also in poly-
gamy. He was called by Brigham Young to go to
Idaho to colonize. By 1867, he moved his families
to what is now Franklin, Idaho.

Sarah went only as far as the fourth grade in
school, but she had a high intellect and later when
her children went to school, she studied with them
and became a self-educated woman.

The Stalker families lived in separate houses
in Franklin. From her mother's marriage to Mr.
Stalker, Sarah had three half-brothers and three
half-sisters. It was this family to which she was
close throughout her life, although she visited her
father's family who had moved to Coalville, Utah
when she was a young girl. Later in her life,
through the genealogical activitie s of her eldest
grandchild, she became acquainted with her half-
brothers, Frank and Carl, on the Evans side of
her family.

Sarah left home at sixteen and went to work
in Salt Lake City. She was a waitress in a Chinese
restaurant. Here she showed her wonderful sense
of humor and compassion for others. The old
Chinaman, who owned the restaurant, was very
superstitious and the employees delighted in teasing
him- -all but Sarah, She was kind to him and he
called her "Little Liver and Hearts, " the most
endearing phrase he knew.

At eighteen, Sarah was married to Richard
H. Wilson in Salt Lake City on June 25, 1879. He
was a railroad man and they moved to Blackfoot,
Idaho. Here two children were born to them: a
girl on August 7, 1880 and a premature baby boy
on April 29, 1881, both of whom died the same
day they were born,

Sarah's life had never been easy and now
tragedy struck again. On December 7, 1883, her
husband died of pneumonia. One month later.

Sarah Evans Clark 156

January 7, 1884, another son, John William, was
born. Sarah, at twenty-two, had lost her husband
and two children, and was left to care for two
other babies.

The wonderful character of this woman began
to emerge. She worked at anything she could in
her home to care for her little ones. Later she
took a position with William Henry Clark, a widower
with five children. After eighteen months, they
were married September 24, 1885 in Ogden, Utah,
Although there was a difference of seventeen years
in their ages, it was a happy marriage and the
children remeraber the times "on the hill" with
pleasure and appreciation for their wonderful
mother. At first the step-children resented her,
but they grew to love, respect and admire her.
Her grandchildren never considered who were
"his", "hers", or "their" children. They grew up
as one family. Many of the people of Ogden didn't
know any difference. Williami and Sarah were the
parents of ten children, all were born in Ogden,

They purchased property at Five Points (5th
and Lincoln) and built a home on the top of the
small hill.

During William Clark's lifetime, the family
had not been active in the church because of an
argument William had had with his Bishop over
water rights. When he knew his death was evident,
he begged his family to return to the church. The
year after their father died, all of the children who
were old enough were baptized or re -baptized,
Sarah was re -baptized in 1909.

Just four months after Charles was born,
Sarah was widowed for the second time. William
Clark died on June 17, 1905.

In 1910, Mabel was married to Herman Peter
Fails, They homesteaded on the Snake River in
Idaho in what is now Acequia, Minidoka County.
In 1914, Sarah sold her Ogden property and moved
to Idaho, taking forty acres next to her daughter
Mabel and family. Here she lived until her death
on November 6, 1938,

When the United States entered the First
World War, Chester, or Bud, as he was called.

157 Sarah Evans Clark

served his country on the battlefields in France.
When he returned, he continued to run the farm
for his mother. He was the only one of her child-
ren who never married but lived with her until
her death.

One by one, the children married. Pearl
married Adrian Fails, Herman's brother. They
lived near Sarah. Florence was married in 1919
to Edward Packham. In December of 192 1, she
died leaving a little daughter named Sara, whom
Sarah raised. Although gradually the family
scattered, Ethel marrying and moving to New
Mexico; Mabel and her family moving to Boise,
Idaho; Ruby and her husband, Emmett Blackinton,
returning to Ogden to live at the foot of the hill,
still Sarah's home was the gathering place for
her family during her life time.

If to others her home seemed humble, to
her family it was a castle and she was the queen.
Thanksgivings and Christmases were always spent
there, each of the families bringing some of the
food, but Bunny (Sarah) hustling about very much
the head of her family. Tables were set for the
youngsters in the big kitchen. The adults and
older grandchildren ate in the dining room. It
was a happy day when one "graduated" from the
kitchen to the dining-room table.

Quoting from granddaughter Katherine Rae
Fails Luman, "After my family moved to Boise,
I spent many summers with Bunny (Sarah) and her
granddaughter Sara (Sally we called her), sewing
Sally's school clothes and helping Bunny. But
there were long lazy afternoons to lie under a
tree and dream the dreams teenage girls dream.
The wonderful thing was that Bunny could listen
and not think us foolish. "

Although the power plant which provided
power for all the surrounding towns was located
only about five miles from the farm and was
visible from her back door, Sarah never had
electricity. It was too expensive to run the line
from the main wires the half mile to her farm.
It was the dream of her granddaughter Katherine
to someday make enough money to put electricity
into her home. However, there was something

Sarah Evans Clark 158

special about lighting the coal oil lamps at dusk
and gathering around the dining-room table with
its oilcloth covering to read or work the crossword
puzzle in the newspaper, Sarah enjoyed working
these puzzles very much.

Sarah was also a great fan of Will Rogers.
Her sense of humor, which helped her over so
many difficulties, and his country humor were
much alike. He said, "I never met a mian I didn't
like, " and Sarah seeraed to feel the same way
about people. However, she could be very upset
with those who were lazy or didn't do for their
families as she felt they should.

Truly she was a great woman and pioneer.
In the words of her granddaughter, Katherine,
"I have felt blessed all my life to have known and
loved her. My dreams to help her were never
realized. She died in November just after I got
my first teaching job the previous September, "
Her granddaughter Sally, she reared and who
knew no other mother, lovingly states, "I guess
if you had to describe Mom in one sentence, you
could say she is surely one whose children would
rise up and call her blessed, "

#141 CASSIUS HENRY GLINES
1850 - 1928

Cassius Henry Glines was born in Salt Lake
City, Utah, November 5, 1850. He was the eldest
child of John Henry and Mary Ann Evans Glines.

He moved to Lehi with his parents in Febru-
ary of 1851 where he spent his early childhood.
He remembered his Grandfather David Evans and
other relatives well; often relating to his children
some of his experiences while living near them.
One of his favorite recollections was playing on
the steps of Brigham Young's home in Salt Lake
City.

Cassius was about ten years of age when his
parents, with their little family, moved on to
California in I860. His daughter Sarah Lavina
Glines Goodwin made the comment: "My father
felt sad that his mother was not able to see her

158a

'HFT-''^"

f- #141 Cassias, #146
Perry, #145 David
b- #14b Aner, #148
Dow, #147 Joseph

#142 Araminta G.
Johnson, Charles
Johnson, Frank
Sylvia and Delia

#149 Ellen
Glines Boyd

#14a Olive May
Glines King

#14c Etta Marie
Glines Vegely

159 Cassias Henry Glines

people again after leaving Utah. " She no doubt had
expressed feelings of loneliness for her loved ones
so far away and it worried her son Cassias.

The Glines family first settled in San Ber-
nardino. In 1863 they moved to San Jose, then
northward to Sacraraento, Sutter County and finally
in 1871, to Stanislaus County and to Lake County.

On September 21, 187Z, Cassius was married
to Sarah Belle Martin, daughter of Thomas J, and
Sarah Ann Goattey Martin, in Shasta, California.
Their first two sons were born in Lake County; the
other six children were born in Santa Maria where
the family made their home. Together Cassius
and Sarah Belle established a model home of "do
unto others, " They were never too busy to lend
a helping hand and their ranch home was the
gathering place for the neighborhood.

Cassius was a loving but strict father;
rearing his children to become good citizens.
He earned their love and respect. The people of
the little town of Santa Maria affectionately called
him "Dad Glines". He was a successful cattle
rancher and was esteemed by his associates for
his honesty and integrity.

He became interested in art and did some
beautiful pen and ink prints about the same time
Van Gough was gaining stature for his work. The
prints are among the most prized possessions of
his grandchildren.

On October 3, 1928 in Santa Maria, California,
Cassius Henry Glines passed away. His wife Sarah
Belle preceded him having died in Santa Maria on
February 22, 1913. They were the parents of:
Charles Henry, John Thomas, Robert Cassius,
Anna Belle Glines MacDonald, Huldah Araminta
Glines Purkiss, Eva May (unmarried), James
Leroy and Sarah Lavina Glines Goodwin,

#141-1 CHARLES HENRY GLINES
1873 - 1949

Charles Henry Glines, son of Cassius Henry
and Sarah Belle Martin Glines, was born Decem-
ber 21, 187 3 at Lower Lake County, California.

Charles Henry Glines 160

He was called "Charlie. "

He worked very closely with his father who
was a cattle rancher. As he was the eldest son,
he felt a great deal of responsibility for his
younger brothers and sisters, doing all he could
to help the family.

In the 1890s the Glines family purchased
property twenty miles northeast of Santa Maria in
the Alamo Canyon where the Cassius Henry Glines
Family lived. It later became the home of Charlie
and his family. Then Charlie's son, Charles
Purvis and wife, Gladys Nadine Johnson Glines,
reared their two children at the Glines' ranch
which makes three generations who have occupied
the property, Charlie and his father first raised
shorthorn cattle then Herefords, but when Charlie
and son, Purvis, ranched together, they went to
Crossbred Brahmas.

Charlie was married to Annie Purvis April
9, 1913 at Santa Maria. They are the parents of
Charles Purvis Glines and Dorothy Belle Glines
Young.

The other ranch owned by the Glines family
was situated in Orcutt, seven miles south of Santa
Maria. It was sold several years ago and is now
known as "Oak Knolls" where there is a large
housing development. One of the streets is
named "Glines Avenue".

Charlie was a man of medium stature
(5 ft. 8 inches tall), brown hair and blue eyes.
His average weight was 135 lbs. He was very
agile (enjoyed doing a jigg up a plank). He was
gentle and tactful until one took advantage of him.
He had little time for the finer things of life,
spending his energies in providing for his family.
Some years were good to them; others hard.
There is no doubt he would have enjoyed more
advantages.

He was a member of the Knights of Pythias
until a few years prior to his death on December
3, 1949 at Santa Maria, California.

161 John Thomas Glines

#141-2 JOHN THOMAS GLINES
1875 - 1949

John Thomas Glines was born on Clear Lake,
Lake County, California, March 27, 1875.

He was very young when the family moved to
the Santa Maria Valley. His father soon acquired
a ranch in Pine Grove, southeast of the city of
Santa Maria, He attended grammar school in
Pine Grove.

He was married to Dora Beatrice Holloway
in Los Alamos on Deceraber 10, 1895,

He had home steaded on the Alamo Creek in
San Luis Obispo County, a branch of the Santa
Maria River in about 1895, and bought up a number
of other homesteads on that creek to give himself
a cattle ranch.

Soon after his first child was born, he moved
to his cattle ranch in the Alamo region. He lived
there until he had to move out to put his children
in school. He operated this ranch for many years.
Later he joined his brother James and they extended
their ranch until it joined the south side of Cuyanna
River which gave them access to the main road
between Santa Maria and Bakersfield, He owned
this ranch until his death.

He made his home in Los Alamos, building
a comfortable home there. He raised beans and
grain in the Los Alamos Valley. Once he operated
a livery stable, and a meat market but most of the
time he farmed.

He was a fast, quick worker. He enjoyed
his home and family and was most pleased when
everyone stayed home. He was a goodlooking,
agreeable man, but rather shy.

For a number of years, he served on the
Board of Trustees for the Los Alamos school. He
was made supervisor of roads --or Road Master --
for the Fifth Supervisory District of Santa Barbara
before he left Los Alamos,

Finally in 192 3, he moved to Santa Maria
which was much closer to his work. In 1925 he

John Thomas Glines 162

built a new two story house at 22 3 E, Camino
ColegiOj in Santa Maria, where he lived until his
death on February 9, 1949, from emphysema and
a bleeding ulcer.

#141-4 ANNA BELLE GLINES MACDONALD

1878 - 1968

Anna Belle Glines was the eldest of four
daughters in the family of the Cassius Henry and
Sarah Belle Martin Glines, She was born August
2, 187 8 at the family ranch home in the Santa
Maria Valley.

She was very reliable and often was left in
charge of the family while her mother cared for
the neighbors during illnesses.

After high school, Belle was sent to Los
Angeles Normal School. She stayed with her Aunt
Etta Glines Vegely. She returned to Santa Maria
to make her home and became active in community
affairs.

On April 27, 1910, Belle was married to
William Grant MacDonald at Santa Maria. They
had no children.

Belle followed in her mother's footsteps,
making her home the gathering place for the family
and giving of herself to anyone in need.

She was a gifted poet, creating her own
verse. She had an excellent memory and delighted
her nieces and nephews with quotations from favor-
ite works of well known authors as well as her own
jingles.

Anna Belle Glines MacDonald passed away
February 19, 1968.

#141-5 HULDAH ARAMINTA GLINES PURKISS

1880 -

Huldah Araminta Glines Pur kiss, born on
September 1, 1880, is a native of Santa Maria,
California. She is a daughter of Cassius Henry
and Sarah Belle Martin Glines.

162a

#141-2 John
Thomas Glines

#141-3 Robert
Cassius Glines

#141-4 Anna Belle
G. Mac Donald

#141-5 Huldah
G. Purkiss

#141-7 James
Leroy Glines

#141-8 Sarah
G, Goodwin

#148-1 Maude
G. Gomes

#14a- 2 Bernice
K. Grimes

#14c-l Beatrice
V. Carrillo

#14c-3 Constance
V. Kimble

#14c-4 E. Bruce
Vegely

163 Hulda G. Purkiss

With four brothers and three sisters she
looks back with happiness on their full and happy
homelife. Her mother was always ready to help
any neighbor in need and her father was called
upon to "witch" for water,, using a willow stick.

Their home was the gathering spot for
socials and for the Spencerian penmanship lessons
given by her father.

Huldah loved her school work and received
her primary teaching certificate in her junior year
in high school. When she graduated, she again
traveled to the county seat in Santa Barbara for
an examination. This time she received her
gramimar grade certificate which included the
ninth grade. She taught until she was nmarried,
riding to her one-room schoolhouse on her "single -
footed" mare. She taught all nine grades and one
of her students was her youngest sister, Sarah
Lavina,

On June 28, 1905, Huldah was married to
Myrton Marcus Purkiss at Santa Barbara. They
became the parents of Albert Cassius, Cassius
Myrton and Huldah Constance "Connie",

She has been active in community affairs;
having served as PTA President, director of the
Minerva Club and member of the Delphian Society
which was a cultural study group. Her hobbies
have included the study of wild life, astronomy,
oil painting, swimraing and golf.

At the age of eighty-five, Huldah moved to
Fullerton, California to maker her home with
her daughter, Connie Kelly, and family. She
was feted on her 9 0th birthday at a festive family
gathering,

#141-6 EVA MAY GLINES
1883 - 1938

Eva May Glines, the sixth child of Cassius
Henry and Sarah Belle Martin Glines, was born
on the family ranch July 2, 1883.

Following high school, she became a secre-
tary for the local telephone comipany. She was

Eva May Glines 164

never married and lived in the family home after
her mother's death, caring for her father. Eva
May was a devoted daughter and wonderful home-
maker, delighting her nieces and nephews with
treats from her kitchen.

On July 7, 1938, Eva May Glines passed
away and was buried in Santa Maria.

#141-7 JAMES LEROY GLINES
1885 - 1933

James Leroy Glines was born in the Santa
Maria Valley on the family cattle ranch May 29,
1885.

After graduation from high school, he
attended business college in Santa Cruz. He then
returned to Santa Maria and was employed by the
Bank of Santa Maria. After several years he went
to work for the First National Bank of Santa Maria,
He was sent by them to San Francisco to negotiate
the sale of that bank to the Bank of America.
Upon his return home, he was made a vice presi-
dent and manager of the new Bank of America in
Santa Maria. During his career as manager, he
was sent by Gianinni (founder of the Bank of Italy
which later became the Bank of America) to Utah
to collect on cattle loans. The people trusted him
and he was able to consummate the deals because
of his Mormon ancestry.

On January 14, 1911 he was married in Los
Angeles to Ethel Dream Dempster. To this union
one son, Dempster Cassius, was born April 3, 1913,

James Leroy Glines' life was cut short at the
age of 49, December 19, 1933, in a fatal automobile
accident,

#141-8 SARAH LA VINA GLINES GOODWIN

1888 -

Sarah Glines Goodwin, known affectionately
by friends and family as "Granny" or "Sadie", was
born to Sarah Belle and Cassius Glines in Santa
Maria, April 16, 1888.

165 Sarah Lavina Goodwin

She attended valley schools and Santa Maria
Union High School. During the oil rush in that
area, she became a secretary to the Union Tool
Company. Later, she was secretary for the Fair-
banks-Morse Company, under the management of
William Grant Macdonald, until her marriage to
Guy Leonard Goodwin November 14, 1917.

A daughter, Sarah Belle (Shelton) was born
in Santa Maria, February 8, 192 0. In 1923, the
Goodwin family moved to Los Angeles where two
more daughters were born: Maryly Eva (Darsie),
and Elizabeth Ann (Ditz).

Sarah Lavina has been active with the Red
Cross, the PTA and the Mother's Club of The
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority of which Sarah Belle
was a member.

Her daughter Anne attended Stanford Univer-
sity and graduated in three years. Maryly attended
"Cal" at Berkeley, her father's Alma Mater, and
was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.

Sarah's husband, Guy L. Goodwin, passed
away in 1970. She continues to reside in Los
Angeles, keeps active and receives much joy
from her ten grandchildren.

#142 MARY ARAMINTA GLINES JOHNSON

1854 - 1930

Mary Araminta Glines Johnson, second child
of John Henry and Mary Ann Evans Glines, was
born March 16, 1854 at Lehi, Utah.

She was six years of age when her family
moved to California.

At the age of twenty years, she was married
to Charles F. Johnson, September 13, 1874. They
made their home in Covina on an orange farm.
Charlie operated a blacksmith shop, the first in
that locality.

Four children were born to themi: Sylvia,
Delia, Frank and Leroy Dow, The three eldest
grew to maturity, but Leroy born January 10,
1896, lived less than a year as he died November
29, 1896.

Mary Araminta Johnson 166

The Johnson home was always open to family
and friends, especially those in need. Mintie's
brothers and sisters with their families enjoyed
visiting with Aunt Mintie and Uncle Charlie
frequently.

Several years prior to her death, Mintie
suffered a serious accident which left her para-
lyzed from the waist down. She had been thrown
from a buggy when the horse had become frightened
and ran away. Even though confined to her bed, she
was very alert and had firm control of her house-
hold. It seemed she was the first to know the town
news almost before anyone else ! Her husband,
Charlie, also met with an accident when a horse-
shoe nail struck his eye impairing his sight.

Mary Araminta Glines Johnson passed away
May 30, 1930 at her home in Covina, California.
Both she and Charlie were loved and respected by
all who knew them. Charlie continued visiting
about the Glines family. They looked forward to
his visits.

The following sketchy information regarding
the children and grandchildren of Mary Araminta
has been contributed by members of the Glines
family:

#142-1 SYLVIA JOHNSON NASH

Sylvia Johnson, daughter of Charles F. and
Mary Araminta Glines Johnson, lived in Covina,
California with her parents. The date of her birth
is unknown.

It is reported, Sylvia married a man by the
name of Nash. They lived in Fullerton and were
parents of several children among whom were:
Leita, Gertrude, Edmund and another daughter.

Leita had a singing career. She married
and lived in Laguna Beach for a few years. Her
married name is not known,

Gertrude was on the legitimate stage at one
time.

Nothing is known of the whereabouts of
either Edmund or Sylvia's younger daughter.

167

#142-2 BELLA JOHNSON ROSS

Delia, daughter of Charles F. and Mary
Araminta Glines Johnson, married a man by the
name of Ross, They were parents of one son,
Gordon, who was a cartoonist and lived in New
York.

Her last husband's name was Peck, For a
number of years she was employed as a saleslady
in a dress shop in Los Angeles, California.

#142-3 FRANK JOHNSON

Very little is known of Frank Johnson, son
of Charles F, and Mary Araminta Glines Johnson.
It is thought he lived in Modesto, California at one
time. His wife's maiden name is Peck. She was
a sister to Delia Johnson's husband.

#145 DAVID FERIDEN GLINES
1859 - 1913

David Feriden Glines, son of John Henry and
Mary Ann Evans Glines, was born August 22, 1859.

He was around a year old when his family
moved from the Utah Territory to California.

David grew to manhood and was first married
to Callie B. (maiden name unknown). She passed
away March 15, 1893 and was buried in the Fair -
haven Cemetery, Orange, California.

Later David married Etta R. Pemberton. To
this union two sons were born. The first son was
named Feriden Pemberton who assumed the name
of "David, " The second son was named "Derol D.
Glines, " The boys were very young when their
father passed away April 10, 1913 at Covina,
California. David's death resulted from being
kicked by a horse and complications causing
nephritis. His wife Etta was a gracious lady and
was much loved by his family. She made a wonder-
ful home for her sons and reared them well.

They lived in a small community just outside
Los Angeles called Grahara. It later was taken

David Feriden Glines 168

into the city of Los Angeles. David served as Fire
Chief for a number of years.

#145-2 DEROL D. GLINES
1910 - 1966

Derol D. Glines, son of David Feriden and
Etta R. Pemberton Glines, was born December 3,
1910 at Graham, California, which later became a
part of the City of Los Angeles. He was first
named Garel David, but his name was later changed
to Derol David,

He was two years of age when his father
passed away. Derol had a normal childhood. He
was president of his senior class at Fremont High
School, in Los Angeles, He attended Frank Wiggins
Trade School in Los Angeles. His talent was in
mechanical drawing and sketching, which served
him well later in his business connections.

During his youth, he was seriously ill--
asthmatic. It was necessary for him to leave
school for a period of one year. He spent this
time in the northern part of Mexico and his letters
to his mother during that time, included excellent
vignettes of the country and the people there. Some
have thought these letters should have been pub-
lished. They are unavailable now.

In 1933 Derol was married to Doris Scott
Shuley. There were no children. The marriage
terminated.

Derol served in the Navy during World War II,
spending eighteen months in the E. T. O. He attained
the rank of Lt. Commander.

He was married to Bobbie Grace Bullock
April 21, 1946 at Berkeley, California. Their
daughter Sheridan was born April 12, 1947.

Derol enjoyed travel and sports of all kinds,
both as participant and spectator. He was ill and
physically disabled the last several years of his
life. He died August 9, 1966.

169

#146 PERRY LAROY GLINES
1861 - 1944

Perry Laroy Glines was born September 4,
1861, at San Bernardino, San Bernardino, Cali-
fornia to John Henry and Mary Ann Evans Glines,

He was married to Clara I. Justice on July
2, 1889. They lived on a farm two miles from
Santa Ana, at a place called "the Peat Lands. "
His niece, Beatrice Vegely Carrillo, writes, "As
a child, I remember my miother and father hiring
a horse and buggy to drive out to Uncle Perry's
in the summer to pick fruits and berries for my
mother to can for our winter meals, "

Perry's wife was very ill for many years.
He, therefore, had the responsibility of rearing
his five children alone. Their names are: Eugene
Perry who died an infant, Myrtle Ann, Roland
Theodore, Violet Adline, Claude Laroy and Lila
Clara, Claude was killed in a motorcycle accident
in his youth.

The daughters were noted for their beauty.
Myrtle Ann and Lila Clara have married. Their
husband's names are unknown. It is understood
neither have offspring.

Perry Laroy Glines passed away January 6,
1944 at Alhambra, California.

#147 JOSEPH LORENZO GLINES
1863 - 1942

Joseph Lorenzo Glines was born March 6,
1863 at San Jose, Santa Clara, California, son of
John Henry and Mary Ann Evans Glines.

On October 25, 1892 at Garden Grove, Orange,
California, he was married to Rosa Jane Helms.
To this union six children were born: Lester Leon,
Lela Mildred, Lyda Evelyn, Gordon Lorenzo,
Hazel Irene and Joseph M.

He worked hard for his family. They lived
on a beautiful, large ranch bordering the Stanislaus
river between Modesto and Oakdale. Joseph ("Joe")
was very proud of his home and family. He was a

Joseph Lorenzo Glines 170

tall handsome man with auburn hair.

His brothers Aner, Dow and Perry often
visited with Joe and family.

Joseph Lorenzo Glines passed away March 3,
1942 at Riverbank, California. He was buried
March 7, 1942 at Modesto, California.

#147-1 LESTER LEON GLINES
1893 - 1950

Lester Leon Glines was born to Joseph
Lorenzo and Rosa Jane Helms Glines September
22, 1893, at Garden Grove, Orange County,
California.

On May 5, 1916 he was married to Laura
Hill. The first few years of their married life
was spent in Southern California, living in the
Garden Grove -Santa Ana area. During this time
three children, Chauncey "Jack", Margaret and
Mary, were born. His daughter Margaret recalls;
"fun days living amid beautiful blossoming orange
groveSj fishing at Laguna and Newport beaches,
family celebrations with cousins and making old
fashion ice cream, the children taking turns sitting
on the freezer, "

Leon moved his family to Riverbank. Again,
daughter Margaret states: "It was a great privilege
meeting Grandpa Joe and Grandma Rosa Jane
Glines; also meeting my favorite Uncle Gordon
and Aunts Lyda and Hazel, " At Riverbank, Leon
built a house for his family near his parents. All
seemed to be going well for them until "the cruel
depression hit, which brought financial set backs.
We lost our precious home, " Margaret states.

In 1933 the decision was made to move up
into the Oregon country in "the land of opportunity.
The pioneer spirit and Glines characteristic of
"never giving up" came through. Loading up his
1927 Chev (made into a truck) with wife, children,
a dog, cat and canary, Leon headed for Oregon.
After days on the road, they reached Shady Cove,
Oregon. "Good and busy days followed, clearing
ground and once again from a forest another new
home took shape. Hardships followed, yes, but

171 Lester Leon Glines

we had found a friendly community and church.
We grew in Christ and into adulthood. Dad guiding
and ever caring for us. How we loved Dad!"

His daughter Mary writes, "My father was
a carpenter by trade. I rennember how he loved
to work with wood. His working hours were spent
building houses, part of his leisure time spent
making inlay wooden trays, beds, dressers, book-
cases, etc. He had many hobbies„ He was a true
sportsman. He made his hand -tied flies with
which to fish, and bow and arrows for his hunting.
He also played the violin. " Speaking of her father's
music, Margaret states, "Dad's old violin he so
lovingly played as we joined in with our voices in
song, tied the family together and made lasting
impressions. "

"In my memories I see a wonderful man, a
quiet man, respected by all who knew him. He
never raised his voice to my sister nor me, but
he commanded the greatest respect from us. (Not
so, however, with my brother who did feel Dad's
razor strap more than once. ) Dad didn't accumu-
late a great deal in material wealth, but he was
rich indeed, " said Mary Glines Planer,

"Dad and Mother taught us to live honestly
and to love God and Mankind. Dad left us a goodly
heritage, " said Margaret Glines Johnson.

From the tributes of their daughter s^ it is
evident Leon and Laura Hill Glines created a whole-
some and happy environment for their family,

Leon Lester Glines passed away January 5,
1950 in Hood River, Oregon at the age of 57 years.
His wife lived until June 16, 1969. Both are
buried in Hood River,

#148 DOW EUGENE GLINES
1864 - 1939

Dow Eugene Glines was born in Sacramento,
Sutter County, California on November 10, 1864,
His family moved to Stanislaus County in 1871.
Then in 1872 to Lake County, California.

Sometime later, they finally settled in

Dow Eugene Glines 172

Santa Ana, Orange County, California, on a small
farm, a place called "the Peat Lands. "

Dow was married to Lucinda Lacey October
30, 1893, in Santa Ana, California. They became
the parents of four children. Maude, Edith,
Richard Albert were born in California and
Clarence in Phoenix, Arizona.

They moved to Phoenix, Arizona in 1899
where they lived for twenty-three years. After
Maude married and moved to Glendale, California,
Dow retired from farming and moved his family to
Glendale in 1922,

In and around Phoenix, Dow was a successful
cotton farmer and dairyman. He was loved and
respected by all who knew him. Throughout his
life, Dow always tried to help his fellowman.

On October 30, 1939, he passed away in
Glendale, California.

#148-1 MAUDE GLINES GOMES
1894 -

I was born August 4, 1894, the daughter of
Dow Eugene and Lucinda Lacy Glines.

My mother and father moved from West-
minister, California to Phoenix, Arizona, when
I was about four years of age where I lived for
many years.

During my grammar school days and youth
I especially enjoyed playing tennis, roller skating,
dancing and being with my family and friends.

On graduating from the Phoenix Union High

School, I attended Lamson Business College.
After completing my course I secured a secre-
tarial position with the Vass Brokerage Firm in
Phoenix and remained with them until I married.

My husband, Lloyd, was with the United
States Post Office serving as Secretary on the
Civil Service Board of Examiners,

In 1922 he transferred to the Post Office in
Glendale, California and remained with the
Government until he retired. In 1942 our son,

17 3 Maude Glines Gomes

Edward, enlisted in the United States Navy and
during the War served for three years and three
months until the Armistice was signed.

During these years I occupied myself with
Red Cross work. Navy Mother's Club activities
and assisted in selling War Bonds.

In 1952 my dear Mother had a severe stroke
and was an invalid for ten years, at which time I
cared for her until she passed away,

Edward is married and lives in Arcadia,
California with his wife Jane. He is with the
Allstate Insurance Company located in Pasadena.

We celebrated our Golden Anniversary at
the home of our son and daughter-in-law Novem-
ber 14, 1966. It was a very memorable occasion
for us .

We now make our home in Bur bank, Cali-
fornia and I am enjoying my leisure hours. How-
ever, with my Church and Club activities; also
my home and husband, I never lack for something
to do.

#149 ELLEN ELIZABETH GLINES BOYD

1866 - 1917

Ellen Elizabeth Glines was born 22 Nov/Dec
1866 at Sutter, Sutter, California. She was the
daughter of John Henry and Mary Ann Evans Glines,

On January 5, 1896, she was married to
Frank R, Boyd. Ellen was a good homemaker.
She loved children but had none of her own. Her
nieces and nephews were a joy to her and were
always welcome in her home,

Ellen Elizabeth passed away August 11, 1917
at Taft, Kern, California at 51 years of age.

#14A OLIVE MAY GLINES KING
1871 - 1905

Olive May Glines King was born March 30,
1871 at Stanislaus County, California, the daughter
of John Henry and Mary Ann Evans Glines. She

Olive May Glines King 174

was thirteen years of age when her mother passed
away in 1884.

On March 27, 1895, she was raarried to John
Richard King, They made their home in Santa Ana.
To this union three children were born: Earl ■

Richard, Etta Bernice and Leland, Etta Bernice ^
was named for her Aunt Etta Maria (Vegely), Olive's
younger sister. The Vegelys purchased a baby
buggy for the namesake.

Olive and family visited with her sister Mary
Araminta "Mintie" Johnson in Covina as often as
possible. Mintie was much older than Olive and
her children were married, with children of their
own; so Olive's young children were playmates
with Mintie 's grandchildren, and were instructed
to address their Johnson cousins, "Aunt Sylvia",
"Aunt Delia" or "Uncle Frank". They looked for-
ward to these visits to Covina as they were always
made to feel so welcome and comfortable.

At the early age of thirty-four years on May
20, 1905 in Santa Ana, California, Olive May
Glines King passed away leaving her three young
children and husband.

#14A-1 EARL RICHARD KING
1896 -

Earl Richard King, son of John Richard and
Olive May Glines King, was born Septenniber 14,
1896.

He was first married to Lillian Josephine
Thomason from whom he was divorced in 1940.
To this union three children were born at Canoga
Park, California: Earl Richard, Jr., Ward
Eugene, and Virginia May. His second marriage
was to Ellen M. Olson, May 8, 1943. A son
Jerry D. was born to this union in Hollywood,
California.

Earl Richard, Jr. married Peggy Gray.
They have two children, Richard and Michael.

Ward Eugene married Virginia (last name
unknown). They are the parents of Pete born in
Bogalusa, Washington County, Louisiana. Their

175 Earl Richard King

second son. Jack, was born in Los Angeles and
daughter Susan in Glendale, California.

Virginia May King married Bruce Lemoine,
March 27, 1956. They have five children: Mark,
Renee, Eric, Dana and Annette.

#14A-2 ETTA BERNICE KING GRIMES
1899 -

Etta Bernice King Grimes was born at Santa
Ana September 10, 1899 to John Richard and Olive
May Glines King. She was six years of age when
her mother passed away.

On November 6, 1920, she was married to
Herbert William Grimes at Canoga Park, California,
In 1970, Etta Bernice and Herbert celebrated their
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary, They are proud of
their two sons, Robert William and John Herbert
Grimes.

Robert William, born January 21^ 1922, is
not married. He graduated from U. C. L. A. with
a degree in Geology, and in Micropaleontology
from Basil, Switzerland. He returned to Cali-
fornia to join his father's construction company
engaged in dry wall and painting and in building
condominiums .

John Herbert, the younger son, born Decem-
ber 30, 1923, has been in construction with his
father since World War II. He was married to
Elizabeth Ann Daggett, June 22, 1946. They are
the parents of Kathryn Leigh and Carolyn Analece,
both born in Torrance, Los Angeles County,
California, Kathryn married Robert Hills Guhl
and has one child, Marie Elizabeth Guhl. Carolyn
Analece married Christopher Denis Eddie. They
are the parents of Carolyn Analece Eddie born
April 15, 1968.

Etta Bernice inherits her red hair from her
mother whose hair was auburn. She is artistic,
the characteristics of a "Virgo". Her husband
has olive skin, brown hair and characteristics of
a "Pisces". He loves the ocean and has a large
boat he enjoys. Bernice is a good cook and home-
maker. She states: "The highlight in our

Etta Bernice Grimes 176

marriage is the rearing of two fine sons. "

Bernice and family live in San Pedro,
California.

#14A-3 LELAND GLINES KING
1901 -

Leland Glines King, son of John Richard and
Olive May Glines King, was born March 2, 1901,
at Santa Ana, California.

On October 30, 1926 in Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia, he was married to Eva A. Sheibe, They
are the parents of two children, Doris A. and
Leland Glines King, Jr.

Doris first married Earl F. Hanks. They
had a daughter named Earlene.

Leland Glines King, Jr. married Frances
Ferebee on the 20th of May 1953. There were
two children born to this union, Joyce G. and
David B.

#14B ANER MATHIAS GLINES
1874 - 1958

Aner Mathias Glines, youngest son of John
Henry and Mary Ann Evans Glines, was born June
2j 1874 at Upper Lake, Lake County, California,

He was married to Dora Pankey, To this
union a son, Aubrey, was born July 18, 1902, at
Santa Ana, Orange, California. However, this
marriage ended in divorce. For a long while
afterward, he seemed lost and unhappy. He
grieved for his son whom he dearly loved and
apparently was unable to see.

His brother, Joseph's daughter, Hazel
writes: "Uncle Aner was a kind and gentle man.
He was loved by his nieces and nephews, visiting
them all frequently. He was an ambassador for
the family. He and my father were very close,
as were all of the Glines brothers. Uncle Aner
went with us when we moved from Hollister to
Colusa County, California. He was foreman of
a large ranch there. During the period of the

177 Aner Mathias Glines

First World War, Uncle Aner lived with us and
worked on my father's ranch at Riverbank. He
was wonderful to my sister, Lyda, my brother,
Gordon and me. He taught us many gannes and
how to fish in the Stanislaus River which bordered
our ranch. He had a great sense of humor and his
eyes frequently sparkled with mischief. "

After years of loneliness, Aner moved to
Covina where his sister Araminta (Mintie) Johnson
lived and began a new life. He started a real estate
and insurance business in which he was very suc-
cessful, and became one of Covina's outstanding
citizens,

Aner's second marriage was to Margaret
Whitnick. They were the parents of Jean Ilene
who was born at Modesto, California. Jean mar-
ried Vincent Cancilla. They had two children,
Mark and Susan. Jean passed away and the child-
ren were cared for by their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Cancilla.

After Aner's retirement, he again visited
about the family frequently. His wife Margaret
had passed away April 9, 1942 and he was again
alone. Hazel writes: "My husband, Frank, and
I looked forward to Uncle Aner's visits and we
have truly missed him since his death April 2,
1958. " He was buried at Whittier, California
in the Rose Hills Cemetery.

#14C ETTA MARIE GLINES VEGELY
1877 - 1912

Etta Marie Glines Vegely, daughter of John
Henry and Mary Ann Evans Glines, was born

February 28, 1877, at Guadalupe, Santa Barbara,
California. She was her parents youngest child.

Much against her father's wishes she
attended Normal School. After graduation, she
taught in a small country school at Fairview,
located on the outskirts of Santa Ana, California.
Her group included all eight grades.

On February 10, 1900, Etta Marie married
Edward LaFayette Vegely at Santa Ana. To this
union, four children were born: Beatrice Marie,

Etta Marie Vegely 17 8

Gladys (who died in infancy), Evelyn Constance and
Edward Bruce, They were all born in Santa Ana.

In 1906, her husband took a year's leave of
absence from his office as City Assessor, rented
their new house in Santa Ana and moved his family
to El Centroj California where he hoped to make
his "fortune" growing cantaloupes. El Centro at
that time had only one general store and one church.
After much hard work, he produced a beautiful crop
of melons but couldn't give them away. The market
was over -run. Everyone had a bumper crop that
year.

At El CentrOj their drinking water was sup-
plied from a canal that ran into a "settler".
Accidently one day, one of the neighboring farmers
turned the wrong gate. The water ran through the
pasture and became contaminated. Etta and the
children contracted typhoid fever. Her husband
took her and the children by train to Los Angeles
to her sister Ella (Ellen Elizabeth), who took care
of them for three or four months. Having had no
children of her own, a disappointment to her, she
always welcomed an opportunity to have her nieces
and nephews spend some time with her,

Etta never fully recovered from the effects
of the fever. After the birth of her son Bruce in
1910, her health continued to fail. On September
20, 1912, she died of yellow jaundice. Her husband "I
always felt her illness from typhoid fever had led J
to her untimely death at the age of thirty -five years."

After Etta's death, relatives from both the
Glines and Vegeley families wanted to take one or
the other of the children. However, it was her
husband's desire to keep his young family with

him even though it was extremely difficult for
him. Housekeepers were hard to get and so very
expensive. He was both mother and father to them
but he kept them happy and contented. Three or
four years later, he remarried. The children,
however, felt their home was never quite the same.

Through the years, Etta's husband, Edward
LaFayette Vegely, took excellent care of the
Glines family plot at the Fairhaven Cemetery,
Orange, California, Each year he expected his

179 Etta Marie Vegely

family to join with him on Memorial Day and
decorate the graves. He always purchased ten
or twelve dozen gladiolas, all the same color,
so there would be a large bouquet for each grave.
The year prior to his death in 1943, he put the
grounds under perpetual care so the burial plot
would always be well cared for and beautiful.

#14C-1 BEATRICE MARIE VEGELY R. CORRILLO

1901 -

Beatrice Marie Vegely R. Corrillo was born
August 18, 1901. She is the eldest child born to
Edward LaFayette and Etta Marie Glines Vegely.

"Bea" as she is known, married Dr. Neal
Raney on September 4, 1924. They became the
parents of one daughter, Diane, who married
Glen Wigton, Jr. The Wigtons live in Chico,
California and have five children. Bea's husband
Neal suffered a lingering illness and died October
20, 1948. Four years later, she married Michael
Corrillo, an old school friend. He was a widower
with three married children. Between them they
have twelve lovely grandchildren from whom they
receive much joy. They live at Laguna Beach.

#14C-3 EVELYN CONSTANCE VEGELY B. KIMBLE

1906 -

Evelyn Constance Vegely B. Kimble was the
third child born to Edward L. and Etta Marie
Glines Vegely. Her place of birth was at Santa
Ana, Orange County, California on January 12,
1906.

"Connie", as she was known, was first
married to Kenneth Wilson Baird, June 14, 1924
at Santa Ana. They became the parents of Anatalie
Vegely Baird born in San Francisco, November 26,
1925. Anatalie married David T. Armstrong. The
Armstrongs live in Laguna Beach and are the
parents of five children. The eldest child, Michael
Thomas, died at the age of five years.

Connie's husband, Kenneth, passed away at
San Francisco in 1965. She later married Charles

Evelyn Constance Kimble 180

Kimble. Again a widow, Connie lives alone at
Laguna Beach, California, where she has held the
position of City Treasurer for over twenty-five
years.

Her family are a joy to her and at the age of
sixty-five, she proudly became a great -grand-
mother.

#14C-4 EDWARD BRUCE VEGELY
1910 -

Edward Bruce Vegely, son of Edward
LaFayette and Etta Marie Glines Vegely, was
born February 17, 1910, at Santa Ana, California,

Bruce was married to Doris Mae Goff on
October 21, 1933, They have two children, Edward
Allen and Judy Ann, He lives in Merced, California
and has been in the employ of the Standard Oil
Company for many years.

His son, Edward Allen, is married to
Juanita Evelyn Luker. They were married at
Laguna Beach, California, October 21, 1933,

#171 SARAH FRANCELLE COLEMAN HEYWOOD

1860 - 1937

Ideals, high standards, kindnesses, and
accomplishments intermingled with pioneer hard-
ships, movings, disappointments, sicknesses, and
deaths of loved ones made up the life of Sarah
Francelle Coleman Heywood.

She was born March 22, I860 in Pinto, Utah,
to Prime Thornton Coleman and Emma B. Evans
Coleman. Early, she learned to cook, milk cows,
churn, make cheese, ride horses (side-saddle
when in the presence of people and straddle when
out in the hills ).

She married Joseph Neal Heywood, her
"school master" before her sixteenth birthday.
To them were born eleven children.

In 1888, obedient to call, husband and then
father of five children, traveled to far off New
Zealand to fill a mission for the church.

180a

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flHk

#171 Sarah Francelle
Coleman Heywood

#171-1 Joseph
Neal Heywood

#171-2 Spence
Coleman Heywood

#171-4 Ella
Heywood Kvist

#171-6 Leland
Heywood

#171-8 David
Evans Heywood

#171-9 Velma
Heywood Molen

#171-A Robert
Tassie Heywood

#171-B Irving
Yeates Heywood

181 Sarah Francelle Hey\vood

Francelle taught school to meet mission expenses
and to feed the little ones.

At the death of her husband in 19 04, she set
out to pay off the farm and to feed and school the
five children who were still home. Heroically,
she faced the impossible and conquered. But
more important, she inspired her children to be
their best. She would not re -marry because she
would not risk the rearing of her children to a step-
father. She would not sell the farm because she
wanted a place for her children to work while she
was away all week teaching school.

When school teaching retirement was forced
upon her, she spent her last glorious years in
Los Angeles in the homes of Leland and Velma.
She passed away in Los Angeles February 9, 1937
and was buried beside her husband and her father
and mother in the Thatcher, Arizona Cemetery,

She was a great character; firm in the right,
unyielding in the face of extreme difficulties,
helpful to all, an indefatigable worker, a good
organizer, a faithful member of the church, a
great lady.

#171-1 JOSEPH NEAL HEYWOOD
1876 - 1968

Joseph Neal Heywood, son of Joseph Neal
and Sarah Francelle Coleman Heywood, was born
October 2 3, 1876 in Springvalley, Lincoln County,
Nevada.

He spent his early childhood and youth in
Alpine, Arizona, where he enjoyed hunting, fishing,
horseback riding, the mountains and all the beauties
of nature. At the age of 15, he killed a bear with
first shot.

His education began in the Alpine schools.
In 1895, he attended the Brigham Young Academy.
He took educational subjects at the University of
Missouri during the summer of 1910. In 1911 he
entered L. A. College of Osteopathy; graduated
from there in 1915. In 1918, he took a course at
Post Graduate Medical School & Hospital, New
York City, New York. He educated himself at

Joseph Neal Heywood 182

home by studying and reading.

He taught elementary school for almost twenty
years; was principal for 13 years. He was an
exceptionally competent teacher. For 35 years,
he was a practising physician and surgeon perform-
ing hundreds of tonsilectomies and delivering about
2000 babieso He was instrumental in establishing
a maternity hospital in Snowflake and inaugurated
the vaccination program in schools from Lakeside
to Joseph City. He was Navajo County Health
Officer for more than 25 years. He gave medical
examinations to all missionaries free of charge.
He was instrumental in installing Snowflake water
system; started a beautiful park, assisted in build-
ing the town swimming pool, served on Public
Welfare Board for 13 years without compensation.
He was a member of the Snowflake High School
Board for several years. He was noted for his
success as a horticulturist, furnishing flowers
free of charge for church asserablages, marriages,
parties, funerals, etc.

His life's raotto, "Service above self. " He
gave freely of himself. Great was his charity in
the medical profession. He had great compassion
and empathy.

He was married to Alvenia Savage May 11,
1906. They were the parents of Cleona, Joseph
Leland and Mary. On January 30, 1916, he was
married to Emma Frederickson, Their children
were Bernard Sherrill, Max Winston, Charles
Wallace, Junius Neal and Pearl.

He held many important positions in the
L/. D.S. Church and was an outstanding public
speaker.

Joseph Neal Heywood died February 26,
1968 at Mesa, Arizona,

#171-2 SPENCE§ COLEMAN HEYWOOD

1878 - 1969

Spencer C. Heywood was born October 19,
1878, to Sarah Francelle Coleman and Joseph Neal
Heywood in Kanab, Utah.

183 Spencer C. Heyrwood

A few years later the family moved to
Thatcher, Arizona, where he attended school.
After graduating he attended the Brighann Young
Academy at Provo, Utah. He became a teacher
and also served as Graham County Superintendent
from 1914 to 1922.

He was raised in a religious family attending
church and advancing in the Priesthood until he
held the office of a High Priest, Along the years
he was in the services of the church auxiliary
organizations willing to do his best wherever he
was called. He was Sunday School Superintendent
and respected and loved by all, young and old alike.

He married Nellie Bly Tate March 30, 1905
and was sealed in the Endowment House April 5,
1905.

He was the father of eleven children, five
boys and six girls. All but one grew to adulthood.
One girl, Helen, died as a child.

They were Spencer Cecile, Wendell Tate,
Newell Weldon, Kenneth Parker, Margaret,
Geraldine, Francelle, Keith Vining, Helen,
Ethel, and Nell.

He had a big job to provide and educate such
a large family, but with his wife's full support, and
the children finding work during the summer months
they were able to help each other.

He also worked in the merchandising business,
retiring from the Western Seed and Feed Company
when he was 83 years of age.

He and his wife had the love and respect of
their family. They celebrated their 64th Wedding
Anniversary Mar. 30, 1969. His death came
May 1, 1969, Services were held in Meldrum
Mortuary, 52 N Macdonald, Mesa, Ariz. He
was buried in the Thatcher, Arizona Cemetery,

#171-3 MARTHA EMMA HEYWOOD
1883 - 1893

Martha Emma Heywood was born at Alpine,
Arizona, February 21, 1883 to Joseph Neal and
Sarah Francelle Heywood,

Martha Emma Heywood 184

She was blessed April 5, 1883, baptised by
her father Joseph N. Heywood October 4, 1891
and confirmed by Frederick Hamblin, October
4, 1891.

Martha died of pneumonia, December 24,
1893, Alpine, Arizona. She was endowed August
15, 1933 at Salt Lake L. D. S. Temple.

In Memory of Her

Her cloths, her books, her cherished toys,

And an unfinished piece of lace,

Are in that old family chest

In the corner by the fire place.

From dead rose petals scattered in

The chest a faint perfume still lingers

The bit of lace, yellow by time and

The steel needles are waiting her girlish fingers.

But the reaper came with his sickle.

Ere the mofit was worked in the lace.

With threads of gold and diamond needles

She'll finish the pattern in the eons of space.

Written by her mother S, F, C. Heywood

#171-4 ELLA HEYWOOD KVIST
1884 -

I was born September 1, 1884 in Alpine,
Arizona, the fourth child of Joseph Neal and
Sarah Francelle Coleman Heywood. My family
moved from Alpine to St, Johns later on to
Thatcher, Arizona.

There I received my education and became
a teacher. I did teaching for a number of years.

We moved to Mesa, Arizona where I worked
in the Post Office,

I then moved to Salt Lake City, Utah. There
I met Paul Pederson Kvist to whom I was married
in the Salt Lake L. D. S, Temple. We moved to
Etna, Siskiyou Co. , California, where I helped
build a home and assist my husband in mining.

I have moved from place to place, lived in
many branches, wards and stakes, also did
Temple work.

185 Ella Heywood K\ ist

In my declining years, nny brothers and my
sister, Velma, have helped take care of me because
of poor health.

Her brother Yates recalls how kind and good
she was to him as a child and in his teen-age years.

During my lifetime I have tried to find the
best in everyone, and in doing so enrich my own
life and pass it on to also enrich the lives of
family, friends and neighbors.

#171-5 IDA ETTA HEYWOOD
1887 - 1889

Ida Etta was born April 15, 1887, to Fran-
celle Coleman and Joseph Neal Heywood. She was
their fifth child.

She lived to be about two years old. Her
father was on a mission for the L. D. S. Church in
New Zealand at the time of her death. It is believed
that she drank some lye that caused her death.

Information to this effect was taken from her
father's Missionary Journal: "On Monday, June
10th, 1889, I received three letters, one from
Bishop Noble, one frora Prime and the other from
my dear wife containing the news of the death of
our baby, after an illness of one day and a night.
Her departure taking place at 12 o'clock the 3rd
of April. I find myself unable to complete the
readings of the letters, though I have tried three
times to read some verses containing a lock of
her hair, but have failed each time. "

Her death was a shock and sadness to the
family, she being the baby when her father left
for his mission,

A copy of a poem written in 1889 by E. B.
Coleman, Alpine, Arizona, containing words of
consolation to Joseph Heywood is in the Evans
Association files with other papers pertaining to
the Emma B. Evans Coleman line.

Leland Heywood 186

#171-6 LELAND HEYWOOD
1892 -

Leland Heywood, the son of Joseph Neal
Heywood and Sarah Francelle Coleman, was born
at Alpine, Arizona, April 17, 1892, As a young
man, after attending the University of Arizona, he
taught school at Thatcher, Arizona where his
family was then living.

From I9I7-I92O he filled a mission to the
Hawaiian Islands for the Latter-day Saints Church.
Upon his return, he attended the University of
Utah, majoring in pharmacy, which profession he
followed for three years in Utah and Arizona before
studying dentistry at the University of Southern
California, where he was a member of the Phi
Kappa Phi Fraternity.

Doctor Heywood has won a reputation as a
careful and "painstaking" dentist since his
graduation in 1928.

Over the years Dr. Heywood has taken a keen
interest in civic affairs, having been active in boy
scout work and in other youth organizations. He
has maintained a constant and effective interest in
the affairs of the comraunity, has stood consistently
for those things which contribute to the well being
of society, and has been influential in promoting
public welfare.

On November 18, 1921, Dr. Heywood mar-
ried Margaret Eleanor Smurthwaite of Salt Lake
City, Utah. They are the parents of five children:
Josephine, Barbara, Alfred, Richard, and Carol,
all of whom are creditable citizens. The example
of their father, genial and affable in manner, and
faithful in Church service, has influenced for good
his family and all who came his way. In his
Church he has held many executive positions and
offices of trust. He has earned the esteem and
confidence of all who know him.

187 David E. Heywood

#171-8 DAVID EVANS HEYWOOD
1896 -

Just before the turn of the century a frail
little fellow was born into a pioneer home. He
was named David Evans after his maternal great
grandfather, a noble man who endured much and
accomplished much.

David Evans Heywood was blessed with a
rich heritage which he has built upon. Always he
has thirsted for knowledge and for growth. His
devoted mother taught him early to read. He has
read avidly always searching for good thoughts
and enobling ideas.

Rich experiences have blessed him,

Scholastically, he earned his BS and MS
from the Utah State University and was awarded
Phi Beta Kappa for scholarship.

He has been a part of, or owner, of several
business enterprises: (1) Smith Heywood Company,
involved with dairy, poultry and franchise trucking;
(2) Western Farm Management Company, which
operated in behalf of absentee owners, ranch and
farm land; (3) Western Feed and Seed; (4) Dana-
Heywood Farms, a farming venture; (5) Heywood
Realty & Investment, Inc., serving Salt River
Valley and Yuma; (6) Heywood Schools, a private
school enterprise. The last three named are
presently operating.

He has been active in civic and connmunity
affairs, serving as President of Maricopa Tax-
payers Association. President of the Arizona
Motor Transport Association. Served many years
as a director of Samaritan Health Services and
now is an honorary member. He served as
director of Phoenix Real Estate Board. He is
an active member of Phoenix 100 Rotary Club.

Church-wise his blessings have been tre-
mendous: 1938, Member of Phoenix Stake High
Council; 1947, First Counselor to President
Delbert L. Stapley; 1950, President of the Phoenix
Stake; 1967, Regional Representative of the Twelve;
presently a member of the Phoenix Stake High

David E. Heywood 188

Council and Stake Director of Teacher Development.

The greatest blessings of all was first, to
have the most wonderful and lovely of wives, Marie
Smith, whose grandfather was first cousin of the
Prophet Joseph Smith. Marie mothered three
strong sons and one lovely daughter. The oldest
son passed away in his 14th year. The other
children have blessed their parents with sixteen
wonderful grandchildren.

#171-9 SARAH VELMA HEYWOOD MOLEN

1898 -

I, Sarah Velma Heywood, was born August
30, 1898 in St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona,
the daughter of Joseph Neal and Sarah Franc elle
Coleman Heywood. When I was still the baby of
the family they moved to Thatcher, Arizona. For
some time, in Thatcher we lived in a tent, until
father was finally able to make a downpayment
toward buying a twenty acre farm with a very
small frame house.

Not long after that my father was accidentally
killed, which caused quite a change in our family
life.

In 1916 I went to Flagstaff, Arizona, to attend
the Normal School there and train for teaching. I
had to work for my board and room. We lived in
dormitories but all ate in the same dining room.
My job was to clear the silver from thirty-six
tables after each meal. I had to wash, wipe and
re -set the tables three times a day.

In 1918 I began teaching in Thatcher,
Arizona. Altogether, I taught school for forty-
one years: three in Arizona, three years in Utah
and thirty -five years in California.

June 28, 1928, I married Rulon Francis
Molen. We were all victims of the early 1930's
depression. It was very difficult for men to get
work. So I taught school to help support those
less fortunate.

Mother lived with us and took care of our
baby, Roy Francis Molen, who had been born

189 Sarah Velma Molen

July 18, 1929.

Much of my teaching was in music. I taught
general music, trained orchestras and glee clubs
and after school hours gave private violin and
piano lessons. For ten years I sold Comptons
Pictured Encyclopedias during the summer and
on Saturdays to meet the expenses of buying a
home and to send my son, Roy, to college and
on a mission to Holland.

In 1940 I organized the Los Angeles Ele-
mentary Music Teacher's Association, and was
elected first president. Its aims were to make
it possible to give scholarships to pay for talented
children to take private lessons; to furnish better
means and equipment for developing the children's
interest in good music; and to extend the music
program in the Los Angeles schools.

In May, 1967 I was invited to be the guest of
honor at the annual tea and was presented with a
life time certificate.

From the time I was twelve years of age, I
served in the Church as organist, in both Sunday
School and Primary and also M. I. A, ; was secre-
tary of both Primary and Relief Society; director
of a ward choir; secretary of the Southern California
Choir under Frederick Davis; played violin solos
in the string ensemble with Marcellus Smith; and
was ward librarian. All of these things have
helped to strengthen my testimony and to build
my faith in God,

#171 -A ROBERT TASSIE HEYWOOD
1900 -

Robert Tassie Heywood was born at the
beginning of the 20th century, November 17, 1900,
in a tent on the outskirts of Thatcher, Arizona.
He was the 10th of eleven children born to
Francelle and Joseph N. Heywood, who raised
cattle and a hearty family.

He has three living brothers, Leland, David
and Yates Heywood from Arizona, and two sisters
Ella Kivist and Velma Molen of Los Angeles,
California; four children, Robert N. of Anaheim,

Robert T. Heywood 190

Melvin L, of Laguna, Niguel, Carol Fuller, San
Clemente, California and Doris Watkins, Hawaii,
and eleven grandchildren.

He married Sylvia Gregersen in Salt Lake
City. They moved to Arizona where Bob worked
on the White River Indian Reservation as an
Agriculture teacher and disciplinarian.

The Heywoods moved to San Clemente,
California in 1929. He lived in San Clemente over
thirty years where he worked as an independent
distributor of Excelsior Creamery Products.

Bob endeared himself to the mothers in San
Clemente during the heavy rains in the late 1930's
when the underpass north of town was flooded.
Traffic could neither leave nor enter town. Bob
carried milk through waist deep water for the
children of San Clemente,

In 1939 he and his wife opened a market that
grew into a general store. Later he built and
managed the first department store in San Clemente
and then the first dime store. He also had a pet
store and a florist shop.

Bob retired from active business in I960,
after his wife passed away. He then moved to
Costa Mesa where he was active in Real Estate.
He moved to Dana Point and for several years
managed a cafe. He retired from active business
several years ago and began researching the story
which he wrote in the book "San Clemente - City
of White Houses" which is a history of San Clemente
and has been published and written in by Patricia
Nixon and approved by Pres. Nixon.

#171 -B IRVING YATES HEYWOOD
1902 -

Irving Yates Heywood was born at Thatcher,
Graham County, Arizona, the eleventh and last
child of Joseph Neal and Sarah Francelle Coleman
Heywood. Paradoxically, "eleven" is the pre-
dominating number as: the eleventh child, born
the eleventh day of the eleventh month and married
a wife who is the eleventh child.

191 Irving Yates Heywood

He attended elementary school in Thatcher
and part of High School, then two years high school
at Brigham Young College in Logan, Utah, and one
term of school at Utah Agricultural College in
Logan. Further education obtained in corres-
pondence courses and in avid reading.

Married Florence May Ramsay June 25,
1925, To this union seven children were born.
On December 23, 1966 he miarried Pearle Mae
Strickland.

Worked for Sego Milk Products Company as
bookkeeper for several years and for Commercial
Credit Company, both in Salt Lake City, Utah.
During depression years of the late twenties and
early thirties did anything he could find to provide
for his family. These jobs included, but were not
limited to: selling, house to house; bookkeeping
and tax work; manual labor; collector; managing
a store; mine clerk; hauling coal, and so forth.

Moving back to Arizona in 1937, worked
three years bookkeeping for A. & B. Schuster
Company of Holbrook and then to Snowflake in
capacity of Secretary and Manager of Power and
Irrigation District for seven years. From 1947
to present have been operating own Accounting
business, but spending about one half time as
office manager of Whiting Brothers in Holbrook.

Church activities have been many and varied;
Genealogical Chairman, both ward and stake; in
MIA stake presidency; Sunday School Superintendent;
several years in bishopric; teacher in various
organizations and Priesthood quorums; member of
High Council for several years; performed some
350 temple endowment ordinances for the dead.

Held varied civic positions such as School
Board Member, Hospital Board Member, Super-
visor in both County and State capacities of the Soil
Conservation Program in Arizona. In politics, a
republican and in political endeavors, a good loser.
In basic first and fundamental principles of Mor-
monism, very orthodox; but in a number of conjec-
tural theories advanced and generally accepted as
doctrine, very heterodox.

192

#172 MARY ANNETTA COLEMAN POMEROY

1862 - 1946

If variety is the spice of life, and spice gives
zest to living, then Mary Annetta's rugged pioneer
life was well flavored. Pioneer child, milk maid,
cattle herder, migrating pioneer bride, mother,
bishop's wife, plural wife, church-worker, home-
maker, nurse, and widow; all these roles were
lived in rugged frontier conditions. Through trials
and sorrow, hard work and poor to fair health, she
maintained a friendly manner, a cheerful attitude,
a vivid sense of humor, and her faith in the gospel
of Jesus Christ, Her faith never wavered, and her
life has been an inspiration to all who knew her.

She was born in Pinto Creek, Utah in 1862
where her father and mother Prime T, and Emma
Beck Evans Coleman had been called by Brigham
Young to help settle St, George and the surrounding
area. She was a beautiful brown-eyed, black curly-l
headed baby who kept her beauty to the end. She is
remembered for her winning smile, sparkling eyes,
and consistently cheerful disposition.

As a young girl of about nine she lived in
Pioche, Nevada during the days of the Nevada gold
strike; she was in the midst of the Wild West. While
living near St. George, she and her brothers and
sisters lived in town to go to school.

One evening in October after the milking was
done a heavy thunderstorm came up, Annetta was
frightened. She told Lide (Elijah Pomeroy) one of
her father's hired helpers, this and they went into
the house. Lide told her, "We'll just stay behind
the kitchen door until it stops, " Then he proposed
to her. She was so thrilled that she could hardly
say "yes". They were married in the St, George
Temple October 16, 1879.

In the fall of 1880 with their three month old
baby Emma, they treked to Mesa, Arizona by
covered wagon. Descending cliffs, fording rivers,
and crossing desert they arrived in Mesa in
February of 1881.

Her husband was made bishop of the first
L, D, S. ward organized in Mesa, where they lived

192a

#172 Mary Annette
Coleman Pomeroy

#172-4 Irene
Ursula Pomeroy

Children of Elijah and Mary Annetta Pomeroy #172
Back-Sceva, Elijah Haskell, Thales Coleman, and

Emma Charlotte
Front-Ida lone, Jetta, Francelle AEolia, Minnie Linnfitt

^ <::

^174 David Evans
Coleman

#174-2 David
Envar Coleman

#174-1 Eola #174-4 Abbott

Coleman Lilly Arslom Coleman

193 Mary Annetta Pomeroy

until their deaths. Elijah died in 1919. Annette
died about twenty-five years later.

#173 PRIME THORNTON COLEMAN, JR.

1867/8 - 1953

Prime Thornton Coleman, oldest son of
Prime Thornton Coleman and Emma (Beck) Evans,
was born 22 Feb. 1868, in Pinto, Washington, Utah.
He lived in Pinto, Pioche, Nevada and Upper Kanab,
Kane, Utah. In November 1880, the family left
Upper Kanab and started for Arizona. Prime was
12 years old. They made their way across what
was to become Lees Ferry, through Holbrook,
Navajo, Arizona into the White Mountains to Bush
Valley, later known as Alpine, Apache, Arizona.

Prime went to school in Alpine and St Johns,
Apache, Arizona. He served on a mission in Eng-
land about 1890-92. He taught school for a short
time but his life's work was with horses and cattle.

Prime married first (Minnie) Anna Sarah
Tenney 21 October 1893. They lived in Apache
County where four children were born. On 29 Dec.
1905 he married second, Laverna Sherwood. They
had six children.

An Indian Trading Post at Cibicue, Gila,
Arizona, was the first home for Prime and his
new bride. They ran the Trading Post and Prime
had cattle also. When the oldest child was old
enough to go to school they moved to Globe, Gila,
Arizona and from there to Holbrook, Navajo,
Arizona. Prime bought a ranch between Holbrook
and Snowflake and a farm at Woodruff, about 12
miles frora Holbrook. At the same timie he
invested in cattle in Old Mexico and spent nmuch
time in Mexico. It wasn't unusual for him to stay
a year at a time. He prospered until the bottom
fell out of the cattle business in 1919. Prime lost
everything in Arizona. The Mexican government
took all property and cattle belonging to Americans
and that left Prime with only enough to pay off his
debts. He never owned his own ranch or stock
again, but he did work for other ranchers and did
some farming. In later years he worked as a
watchman for the Arizona Highway Department

Prime Coleman, Jr, 194

in Holbrook. In the early 1940s he retired in
St Johns, Apache, Arizona, where he lived until

6 July 1953, when he died of natural causes.

Children of Prime Thornton Coleman and
(Minnie) Anna Sarah Tenney:

#173-1 Shelley Coleman was born 14 Aug.
1894 in Apache County. He died about 1940. In

1920 he married Pearl Young (Dustin) and they
were the parents of Edna Pearl born and died in

1921 and Shelley Charles born 26 Jan. 1922.

#173-2 Benoni Coleman was born 4 Jan. 1896
and died in Septeraber of 1930. He married Edith
Habecker 5 April 1922. They were the parents of
two children: Bruce born 2 3 March 1926 and
Janice Lee born 24 Dec, 1927.

#173-3 Prime Thornton Coleman was born
4 Oct. 1899. He was married to Belva Foster in
1926 and they became the parents of one girl, Kay
born 1 Aug. 1938. In 1939 he married second
Nellie Kemtpton (Lines). They live in San
Bernardino, California.

Children of Prime Thornton Coleman and
Laverna Sherwood:

#173-5 William Sherwood Coleman was born

7 June 1907 in St Johns, Apache, Arizona. He
was christened Theo Sherwood but had his name
legally changed in about 1927, He was killed in
a logging accident in Ukiah, California, 21 April
1956. Burial was in Ukiah. He first married
Phoebe Fuller 10 May 192 8 in Hurricane, Utah.
They had two children: William Sherwood and
Phoebe Dolores, He then married Jacqueline

Florine, 10 October 1942, They lived in Ukiah,
California and had one son, Phillip Dwight.

#173-6 Norma Coleman was born in Cibicue,
Gila, Arizona, 1 Jan. 1909. She married Ralph
Gorman Barney 31 May 1930 in Flagstaff, Coconino,
Arizona. They have one son Ralph Dale. Norma
is a retired teacher and Ralph is a retired civil ■

engineer. They live in Flagstaff, Arizona, f

#173-7 Geraldine Coleraan was born 13 August
1910 in St Johns, Apache, Arizona. She married fl

195 Prime Coleman, Jr.

Byron Walker 27 Jan. 1936. They have two
daughters Emily Jean and Verna Lynne. They
have a motel and curio store in Gila Bend,
Arizona,

#173-9 Barbara Coleman was born 12 July
1914 in Hunt, Apache, Arizona. She married
Pierre Haumont 12 April 1934. They had one
son, Gerald Prime, who died 1 Jan, 1963.

#173-A Patricia Lynne Coleman was born
17 Sept. 1927 in Imperial, Imperial, California.
She is in the Medical Corps of the US Army and
is stationed in El Paso, Texas, She has never
married.

#174 DAVID EVANS COLEMAN
1874 - 1954

David Evans Coleman was born Feb. 12,
1874 in Spring Valley near Pioche, Nevada, to
Prime and Emma B, Evans Coleman, He was
baptised when 9 years old in Alpine, Ariz.

When a small boy he made the trip from
Luna Valley, Mexico to Alpine, Ariz. He was
thrown from his horse and broke his arm, James
Mortersen was there and set it perfectly giving
him no trouble.

He helped move a herd of cattle with Thomas
Alger to Gila Valley from White Mts. in 1896.
The trip was long and they ran out of supplies
and survived on bread and "lick of flour and
syrup. " When the owner of the herd came he
forgot to bring supplies so he ate bread and
lick also.

He hired out with a corapany to drive a herd
of cattle to Texas. He was only a hired hand at
that time, but before he got back he could do all
the jobs required on the trail and ended up as
chief cook most of the way. He had always wanted
to see the Peso River and City. However he never
thought he would, but he was able to see both when
he made a trip to Laurel, Miss, in 1939.

David did farming and range work in Gila
Valley, all of which is accounted for in many

David Evans Coleman 196

articles filed at Arizona Pioneer Historical
Society in Tucson, Arizona.

He was an active member of the L. D. S.
Church. He went on a mission to the Southern
States in April 1910. After fourteen months he
was released because of ill health and arrived
home June 1911.

Positions held: Councilor in M.I. A.
Member of St. Joseph Sunday School Board,

Civic Positions: Town Constable and Truant
Officer 1911-1915; Overseer of City district roads
and streets 1906; City Marshal 1910; Deputy
Sheriff 1912-1916; Cattle Inspector 1911-1914;
Minute man with slides for picture shows 1914-
1918.

He served on County Draft Board 1914-1918;
head of Ward Dramatic Association and acted in
many plays for the Church.

He was sent up the Gila River to locate tail-
ings Nov 1913; he found them at Clifton, Ariz, and
Mogollon, New Mexico, so by Jan 1954 he was
tailing inspector for the Morence district until his
death Dec. 15, 1954,

He had many experiences during those years
riding horse back up the' Gila, Frisco rivers.
Dealing with managers of Copper Co, and keeping
peace between them and the committees for various
Canal Cos. was a continuous job, with plenty of
responsibility.

He had an active life and accomplished many
things.

. He married Eliza Emily Skinner July 13,
1912, There were four children born to them:
Eola "B", David Envar., George Phelps, and
Abbott Arslom.

#174-1 EOLA B. COLEMAN LILLY
1923 -

Eola was born at Thatcher, Arizona on Feb-
ruary 26, 1923, the daughter of David E. and Eliza
Emily Skinner Coleman, |

197 Eola C. Lilly

Earliest recollection is riding the saddle
pony in the fields following my father who was
plowing, cultivating, mowing, etc.

Shortly after beginning schooling, I was
introduced to formal piano lessons. In later years
the musical training enabled me to teach my own
girls as well as many others in several phases
within my fields.

Church, schooling and music activities
occupies very much of my time for many years.
After marriage, I continued with education.

I've been fortunate always to have the oppor-
tunity and health to serve in many capacities in the
church and to be active in community affairs wher-
ever circumstance found me. Again, it is nny good
fortune to travel in much of this country, Mexico
and Canada.

My blessings have been many, among which
I count one son and two daughters, and I am called
"Grand" by six handsome grandsons.

My children are: Michael George Orach
(deceased at 10|; years), Emily Ann Orach Pedro,
and Eola Arlene Milne,

I was the only girl in a family of boys and
always wished for a sister. My daughter, Emily
Ann, fulfilled that wish and need when she was
born on my birthday,

#174-2 DAVID ENVAR COLEMAN
1925 -

Born in Thatcher, Graham County, Arizona,
August 25, 1925 to David Evans Coleman and Eliza
Emily Skinner,

Reared and educated through the 10th grade
in Thatcher public schools.

Entered United States Navy in 1943, served
primarily in the Pacific Theater against the
Japanese, Separated from service in December
1945 due to illness and injuries resulting from
military service.

David E. Coleman 198

Entered Gila Junior College (now Eastern
Arizona Junior College) for one year. This was
accomplished in spite of the requirement for High
School credentials.

Left College and entered Veterans Hospital
where five years were required to treat the condi-
tion which caused separation from the service.

Entered Brigham Young University by
transfer of credits from Junior College.
Frustrated in career, through jealousy of certain
ignorant persons, was forced to leave school and
forfeit education.

Entered various enterprises: farming,
service stations, cooking, mechanics and outboard
motor technician.

Active in service organizations. Held every
office at the Post level inthe American Legion and
some in Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled
American Veterans. Now serving as Adjutant in
Post of American Legion,

Active in the rehabilitation of disabled
veterans and volunteer in the Alcoholic Rehabilita-
tion programs, both public and private.

Never raarried as I require that I must have
a woman capable of supporting me in the manner
which I feel I am entitled. I realize this is very
little to offer but my life has very marked
limitations.

I may add, my hobbies range from wireless
communication and designing, building and operation
of model airplanes to collecting and writing poems
and essays. Also 1 enjoy items of literary value,

#174-4 ABBOTT ARSLOM COLEMAN
1930 -

Abbott was born Dec. 8, 1930, Thatcher,
Ariz, to David and Eliza Skinner Coleman. He
was a lovable child and when a small child his
father took him with him to check the main head-
gate on the canal he was in charge of while I went
to Relief Society. 1 warned him to tie Abbott up
so he wouldn't fall in the canal. However, before

199 Abbott Arslom Coleman

meeting was out word was sent for me to come
home. When I arrived there they sat before the
stove, Abbott wrapped up to keep warm. Of
course his father couldn't see there were dry-
clothes on a line just above their heads. We
were happy because the water in the canal was
up to my husband's arm pits. We felt lucky he
was alive.

As a boy he loved to ride horses and a burro.
Once after a storm when the roads were slick his
pony slipped and hit a college teacher's car break-
ing the pony's leg and throwing Abbott over its
head. He was bruised and had an injured shoulder.

Abbott was a member of the L.. D. S. Church.
He loved to dress up in all white clothes to pass
the Sacrament. He was advanced in the Priesthood
and did his part.

He loved Scouting and had a full Scout uni-
form. He also achieved in Scout work. However,
on one occasion after he, a friend, and the Scout
Master's son completed a hike, the badge went to
the Scout Master's son, but not to Abbott and his
friend. They all knew that the boy who received
the award could not have achieved it without them.

He graduated from High School and went to
Fort Ord, Calif, with the National Guard Unit,

He married Angeline Para. They had one
son, David Evans Coleman, and were then
divorced, David E. was born Oct. 29, 1953.

He married Helen Earlene Mcintosh June 9,
1963. They had three sons Michael, Phillip David,
and Timothy More. Abbott and Helen were
divorced. He then married Sylvia Serna Sanchez,
Apr. 18, 1969, and had a daughter Lolitta
Richelle,

Abbott joined the Air Force after high school
and served in the Korean War and in Vietnam,
Received a medical discharge in 1970.

He returned to Thatcher and worked for the
State Industrial School for boys at Fort Grant as
a correctional work foreman.

He was a member of the American Legion

Abbott Arslom Coleman 2 00

(Swift -Murphy Post). They and Air Force Per-
sonnel performed Military Ceremonies at his
funeral.

200a

W ^^ ^if^^

#21 Martha
Evans Winn

#22 Amanda
Evans Edwards

#23 Abigail
Evans Ellingson

#27 David
Evans, Jr.

#2C Eleazer
Evans

#25 Sarah Evans
Hodge

#29 Barbara
Evans Bush

#2E Mary Evans
Wanlass

#26 Susannah
Evans AUdredge

#2A Rozilla
Evans Racker

#2F Jacob Evans

#21 MARTHA EVANS WINN
1842 - 1926

Martha Evans, born 20 October 1842, was
the eldest of fifteen children born to David Evans
and Barbara Ann Ewell.

She was a strong healthy child and was able
to withstand all the hardships imposed on the mem-
bers of the church in its early days. She was told
by her parents that she was held, as an infant, by
the prophet Joseph Smith.

The Evans family lived in Nauvoo until the
Saints were driven out in 1846. At that time they
began their Westward trek to Utah. After many
stops and delays, they arrived in Salt Lake City
on the 15th of September 185 0, and moved to Lehi
the following February where they made their home.

When Martha was eight years old she was
baptized a member of the Church, 16 June 1851.

Martha grew to young womanhood and took
her place in community affairs. She had a nice
voice and sang in the choir. She also taught a
group of young children on week days, comparable
to a kindergarten class.

On October 20, 1859, the 17th birthday of
Martha Evans, she became the bride of William
Henry Winn. The marriage was a double ceremony
performed at the home of David Evans. A large
banquet followed the ceremony for the friends and
relatives of both couples.

On August 3, 1861, they journeyed to Salt
Lake City where their marriage was sealed for
eternity in the Endowment House. Fourteen
children were born to this couple. Three of these
children died in infancy, Barbara, George, and
Mary Agusta. Sarah Ellen was taken early in her
adult life at the age of 16 years. Grandma Winn
also saw her two eldest children taken by death
before she herself was called home. They were

201

Martha Evans Winn 202

William Henry, Jr. and Martha Ann Winn Davis,

William Henry Winn was called twice to go
into the mission field to preach the gospel. This
meant he had to leave his wife to carry on as both
father and mother and provider for their growing
family. This challenge was met by these two
courageous people who thought this sacrifice was
not too much to ask of themi for the sake of their
religion. Martha accepted her obligations with
faith and hope, believing her husband was serving
the Lord.

It was the practice of pioneer people to
always be self sustaining as far as they were able,
raising their own food. Grandma kept a cow for
milk. A pig was raised each year and butchered
in the fall for winter meat. Chickens filled part
of the barn. And a good garden was cultivated
each summer. This way of life was practiced until
Grandma was in her seventies. At this age she
decided she could no longer do all these chores,
so she sold her stock.

Grandma was loved dearly by all her sisters
and brothers. They often came to her home to visit.
Her brother, David, would come to Utah from Cali-
fornia once each year. He always spent a day with
his beloved sister and always left a check for $100
on the table to show his affection and realization of
her meager finances. Grandma was loved greatly
by her grandchildren. She was known as "Bannie"
by those who were reared in her home, a loving
pet name given by one small child who couldn't yet
say Grandma, and it remained with her.

The last ten years of Grandma's life were
not especially enjoyable. She had endured a
terrible naval hernia many years, which she
always said would take her.

She passed from this life three weeks after
her 84th birthday, Nov, 15, 1926. She had faith
in going to meet her beloved husband, parents,
and children who had gone before. She had met
life with courage and was being released to go to
greater horizons.

202a

#211 Wm. Henry
Winn, Jr.

#214 David Winn

#212 Martha Ann
Winn Davis

#215 Sarah Ellen
Winn

#216 John Thomas
Winn

f ^ 1^

#217 Christiana
Winn Willes

#21B Jesse
Winn

#219 Susie Winn
Whipple

#21C Almeda
Winn Hunsburger

#21A Adelaide
Winn Rodeback

#21E Rose Evelyn
Winn Peterson

203 Wm. Henry Winn, Jr.

#211 WILLIAM HENRY WINN, JR.
1860 - 1898

William Henry Winn Jr. was born 28 October
I860, at Lehi, Utah. His parents were William
Henry Winn Sr. and Martha Evans. He was the
oldest child in a family of fourteen. His father
was a pioneer sheep raiser and William worked
with his father, learning at an early age to shear
and care for sheep.

When William was fourteen years old his
father was called on a mission to New York. This
left great responsibility for William. His father
had only been home three years when he again
returned to the mission field. However, he had
to return home, because of failing health, before
his second mission was finished.

William attended elementary school in Lehi
and attended Brigham Young Academy in Provo,
where he majored in Education. He enjoyed
athletics of all kinds, taking part in gymnastics
and developing his skills.

Mary Ann Bennett, a pretty young girl from
Cedar Fort, became his wife after a year's court-
ship. The ceremony was performed by Daniel H.
Wells in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City.

William taught school in the winter months
and farmed and sheared sheep during the summers.

Church and civic affairs were a definite part
of William's life. He taught Sunday School for
several years. He was senior president of his
Seventy's Quorumi, He learned shorthand at
college and was called on frequently to record
sermons. He was an enthusiastic public worker
in the community and county, having served as
chairman of the Democratic party, giving speeches
during campaigns, etc. He was county commissioner,
tax assessor, and tax collector.

William lived his entire life in Lehi. He
became the father of seven children. His full and
productive life was cut short by a ruptured appendix
which resulted in peritonitis, and death claimed
him Aug. 1898 at age 37. He left a young widow

Wm. Henry Winn Jr, 204

with seven children, the youngest being just three
months old.

#212 MARTHA ANN WINN DAVIS
1862 - 1923

Martha Ann Winn Davis was born in Lehi,
Utah, March 21, 1862. She was the daughter of
William Henry and Martha Evans Winn, and a
granddaughter of Bishop David Evans, She was
blessed Dec, 22, 1862, and baptized Sept, 5, 1870,
by William Gurney, She was confirmed by William
Yates. She received her endowments Nov. 18, 1880,
when she was married to Alphonzo Mitchell Davis
in the old Salt Lake City Endowment House,

To this union were born eleven children, three
of whom died in infancy. Those who reached maturity"
were: Alphonzo Winn, Martha Ella, William Elisha,
Ira Mitchell, Junius Ancil, Jerome J, Maurice, and
Amy Leone,

She was a faithful and consistent Latter-day
Saint, and an active worker in the Church, having
held responsible positions in the Relief Society and
Sunday School. On March 6, 1920, she was sus-
tained as a Relief Society visiting teacher. She
acted in that capacity until Sept, 16, 1921, when
she was released from that position and sustained
as Theology Class Leader in Relief Society, She
acted in that capacity for two years, and then asked
to be released because of ill health.

In her struggle with a chronic illness, which
extended over a period of several years, she showed
a heroic spirit and, although suffering severely at
times, maintained hope up to the last.

She passed away at her home on Nov. 28,
1923, at the age of 61 years. She had 21 grand-
children.

#214 DAVID WINN
1865 - 1934

David Winn, son of William Henry and Martha
Evans Winn, was born in Lehi, Utah, on May 27,
1865, He died July 21, 1934 in Winslow, Arizona,

205 David Winn

As a young man he attended the Brigham
Young Academy under Karl G. Maeser.

On October 27, 1886, he married Rozetta
Thomas, daughter of Daniel Wright and Mary Ann
Ashton Thomas of Lehi, Utah. They had eleven
children.

In his early life he worked for the railroad
as a telegraph operator in Lehi. In 1900, with his
family, he joined Isaac Alldredge and William
Wanlass and their families, and his brother Jesse
Winn, in moving to old Mexico. (Jesse had been
called to teach school in the Mormon Colony of
Oxaca. )

David settled with his family in the Colony
of Morelas, Sonora, Mexico, where he engaged in
cattle raising. Due to poor range conditions and
continuous warfare with cattle rustlers, he sold
his cattle and operated a saw mill which furnished
timber for the El Tigre Mining Co. They lived
in Morelos until about 1908 when they moved to
the Mormon Colony of Dublan in Chihuahua,
Mexico, They lived in Dublan until the time of
the exodus in 1912.

On returning to the United States, they
settled for a time in Tucson, Arizona. They then
moved to Chandler, Arizona, where he opened a
livery stable. He also sold real estate and
developed what is still known as the "Winn Addi-
tion, " homes for Spanish-speaking people.

After he retired, they sold their home in
Chandler and Rosetta returned to Lehi to care for
her mother, who was ill.

At the time of his death, David was in
Wins low with his daughter, Sylva Winn Hall,
His children are: Sylva Rozetta, Vangie May,
David John, Evan, William Henry, Orphas
LaVon, Belva, Howard Stillwell, Daniel Roscoe,
Waldo, Ezra Thomas Winn.

Sarah Ellen W. Davis 206

#215 SARAH ELLEN WINN DAVIS
1866 - 1882

Sarah Ellen Winn was born to William Henry
and Martha Evans Winn September 25, 1866 in
Lehi, Utah, She was their fourth child, and the
second girl, in a family of fourteen children.

She was reared in a religious Mormon family,
attending Sunday School and Sacrament meetings.
She was educated in the Lehi Schools, She had
responsibilities in the home helping to watch and
care for brothers and sisters who were born later
to her parents.

She lived to the age of sixteen years and 14
days, when she was called home to her heavenly
father^ She died October 2, 1882, in Lehi, Utah,

She was baptized October 31, 1872. Her
temple work was done for her. Her endowment
date was October 17, 1886. She was sealed to
her brother-in-law, Alphonzo M. Davis.

She was buried in Lehi City Cemetery.

#216 JOHN THOMAS WINN
1869 - 1945

John Thomas Winn was born in Lehi, Utah,
February 8, 1869. He was the son of William
Henry and Martha Evans Winn.

He spent his life in Lehi and received early
education in the Lehi Schools. Later he attended
the Brigham Young Academy.

He married Lillie May Harwood December
22, 1891.

He followed the trade of harness -making for
several years. He was also in the floral and
nursery business for some time. This was at his
home and his wife enjoyed helping him. He was
the Lehi city clerk for a number of years,

Asa young man he was active in Church
organizations. He was a regular attendant at
Sunday School and Secretary of his Priest's

207 John Thomas Winn

quorum before the division of the Lehi Wards.

His life was clean and upright. His mioral
standards were exceptionally high. He was
always a gentleman. Profane language or stories
of a degrading nature were foreign to his mind.
He was an absolute abstainer from tobacco and
alcoholic drinks. He was kind and considerate of
the feelings of his fellow man.

He enjoyed reading the Bible and good litera-
ture, and was well versed in subjects of public
interest. He was a home man of retiring disposi-
tion and always believed in the good rule: "Do
unto others as you would have them do unto you. "

He died 26th of February, 1945, following a
heart attack, at the Lehi Hospital.

He and his wife had no children of their own,
but loved children and helped rear a niece of his
wife, Edna Gibb.

#217 CHRISTIANA WINN WILLES
1871 - 1955

Christiana Winn was born February 6, 1871,
in Lehi, Utah. She was the seventh of fourteen
children born to William Henry and Martha Evans
Winn.

Brown-eyed, dark-haired, small of stature,
she was always quick, energetic and industrious.

In her youth, Monday was wash day. Early
Monday morning, Christie's mother would make
the rounds of the neighborhood, visiting the sick
and the elderly, bringing their laundry home for
the girls to do.

The sudden death of her father in 1884 was
a great shock to the family. Hard work and
cooperation was necessary to sustain the family.
Many hours were spent in washing and carding
wool, piecing quilts, and dyeing and sewing rags
for home-made carpets.

On October 15, 1890, Christie was married
to John Smith Willes in the Manti Temple. To
them were born six children: John Leland, Blanche

Christiana W. Willes Z08

Lavone, Clifford Winn, Sidney Bruce, Barbara
and Martha Alzina.

When Leland was seven years old, he was
injured when a horse fell with him. Three of the
vertebrae in his back were crushed. The incident
had a great impact on the life of the couple. They
did without many things they needed in an effort to
find help for their son, but to no avail.

On April 26, 1930, her husband passed away
in his sleep, leaving her with the care of their
invalid son. The lessons learned in her youth
carried over into her adult life, a life of service
to anyone in need as well as to her own family.

She died of a stroke in Ely, Nevada, May 18,
1955, while visiting with her oldest daughter,
Blanche Tate.

She was survived by her six children, nine-
teen grandchildren and four great grandchildren,

#219 SUSIE WINN WHIPPLE
1874 - 1963

Susie Winn Whipple, daughter of William
Henry and Martha Evans Winn, was born Feb. 10,
1874 in Lehi, Utah, She attended Lehi Schools and
the Brigham Young Academy. She married Robert
John Whipple, June 24, 1896 in the Salt Lake L, D, S,
Temple, Five daughters and a son were born of
this marriage: Or a, Winnie Leath, Essie June,
Byron J. and twin girls, Mildred and Miriam,

She raised silkworms for Brigham Young's
project to produce silk in Utah, Church activity
occupied her time throughout her life, being Relief

Society President for a number of years. She
supported her husband as bishop of the Lehi First
Ward for ten years, and as bishop's councilor for
fifteen years. Two of her children served as
missionaries for the L, D. S. Church,

The records of her family were of great
interest to her. In the days when transportation
was slow and inconvenient she spent many days of
the year in the Salt Lake Genealogical Library
seeking to further the research of her ancestors.

209 Susie Winn Whipple

She kept a book of family group sheets of the Winn
Family. It becam.e a custom when the family
needed informiation on both the living and those
who had gone before to come to "Aunt Sue" for
the carefully gathered family records.

Susie was active in civic affairs, serving as
delegate to the first Democratic State Convention.
At the time of the Women's Suffrage miovement,
she took an active part. While her children were
in school, she was among those working with the
parent -teacher organizations.

The education of her children v/as very
important to her. All six of her children attended
the University of Utah, Four attained college
degrees.

Her home was enjoyed by many people; both
civic and church visitors were her guests. Her
children's friends had "honey pulls" in her home
often.

Those seeking help were never turned away
from her door. The railroad was about one -half
mile from her home and those "free guests of the
rails" received many free meals.

She lived to be 89 years of age and passed
away Sept. 8, 1963. She is buried in the Lehi
City Cemetery.

#21A ADELAIDE WINN RODEBACK
1876 - 1955

Adelaide Winn was born 10 January 1876,
at Lehi, Utah. She was the daughter of William
Henry and Martha Evans Winn.

"Addie", as she was affectionately called,
spent her early life in Lehi, taking part in Church
and community affairs. She was baptized a mem-
ber of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints 15 June 1884, at Lehi,

On 18 November 1909 she married James
Allen Rodeback, Shortly thereafter, the entire
Rodeback family moved from Cedar Fort, Utah
to Canada, There they helped colonize the

Adelaide Rodeback 210

territory around Cardston with other members of
the Church. They lived their entire married life
in that area. In 1923 Allen's health began to fail
and after his death 6 Sept. 1924, Addie returned
to live her remaining years in Lehi with her son,
Harold.

Addie 's life was never easy and she worked
hard to sustain life. She was a practical nurse
many years in Canada and in Lehi,

Harold developed rheumatic fever when just
a young boy and was never well; so he never
married. He preceeded his mother in death
by four years.

Through all her problems, Addie never lost
her sense of humor and always had a twinkle in
her eyes. She was a very unassuming and under-
standing person and gave a sympathetic ear to
others' problems.

At one time Addie and Harold did a con-
siderable amount of Temple work and research as
tinn.e and finances permitted. She was an active
member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and
a Relief Society visiting teacher for many years.

She departed this life 16 August 1955 at
Lehi, Utah.

#2 IB JESSE WINN
1877 - 1954

Jesse Winn, the eleventh child of William
Henry and Martha Evans Winn, was born Decem-
ber 19, 1877, in Lehi, Utah, His early education
was in the Lehi City Schools. Later he attended
the Brigham Young Academy, where he studied
Law for a time. Due to poor health he withdrew
from school. He was called to teach school in
the Mormon Colony of Oxaca, Mexico in the town
of Dublan, Upon his return from Mexico he was
called to serve as a missionary for the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Southern
States from 1905 to 1907,

Jesse Winn and Mary Matney Sager were
married on September 9, 1908 in the Salt Lake

211 Jesse Winn

Temple. The following children were born to
them: Magda Jean, Jessie and Essie (twins),
Udine, Vern and Ray,

Moving to Elsinore, Utah, he operated a
general store. Later he home steaded land in the
dry farm area of John's Valley. In the small com-
munity of Widtsoe he built a store and was ward
clerk, justice of the peace and post-master. This
community failed because the irrigation system,
which was to provide water for their farms, did
not function. With his wife and family he moved
to the Moapa Valley in southern Nevada in 192 1.
His first store in Nevada was in the "Gyp Camp"
where plaster was manufactured. He made bags
in which the gypsum plaster was shipped. He was
the camp barber and his wife, Matney, was post-
mistress. This camp lasted five years. In the
ensuing years he built a home in Kaolin and bought
a store in St Thomas, Due to the rising waters of
Lake Mead the property in St Thomas had to be
turned over to the U. S, Government, A store
was built in Logandale and here Jesse developed
a thriving business.

Jesse was generous and public spirited. He
served on many public committees in the area,
including a committee of R. E, A, , which brought
power from the Hoover Dami to the Moapa Valley,

In 1945 he became ill and with both sons in
the military service was unable to continue his
business activities. Selling his store, he and
his wife moved to Fallon, Nevada, and later to
Idaho. He later purchased a home in Boulder
City, Nevada, where he lived until Matney, his
wife, died in April 1951. After living with his
children for three years he died on January 5, 1954,

#21C ALMEDA WINN HUNSBERGER
1879 - 1940

On 4 April 1879 a baby daughter was born to
William Henry and Martha Evans Winn at Lehi,
Utah. The father was laboring as a missionary
for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
at the time. He was at Alameda, California when

Almeda Hunsberger 212

the new baby arrived, and the name "Almeda" was
given this talented child,

"Meda", as she was called, was baptized a
member of the Church, 13 August 1887, Her child-
hood was spent in Lehi with her family and friends.
She was blessed with a natural talent for music and
played the piano by ear. She was also artistically
inclined and produced many beautiful oil paintings.

On 15 December 1904 she married Henry W,
Sadler, This marriage was incompatable and
ended in divorce 20 August 1906,

Meda had a natural ability to care for the
sick so she went to the L. D, S, Hospital and took
training as a nurse. This training she practiced
throughout her life.

Meda went to Canada to visit her sister
Addie, who resided there. While in Canada she
became acquainted with Ephraim G. Hunsberger.
The acquaintance developed into romance, and on
18 April 1914, they were married at Tabor, Alberta,
Canada. There were no children by this union.
Ephriam had one son, Everett, by a former mar-
riage, his wife having died sometime previously,

Meda and Eph made their home in Canada for
many years but later returned to the U, S. They
settled in Port Huron, Michigan where Eph's
family resided.

Through her nursing, Meda was askedto
care for a baby girl whose mother passed away at
her birth. The father also died shortly thereafter.
This infant, Maurene Blum, found a happy home
with the Hunsberger s. They reared and loved her
as their own.

On 30 November 1940, Meda dropped dead
of a heart attack at her home in Port Huron, Her
remains were brought to Lehi for interment. She
never forgot her L, D, S, teachings and enjoyed
many visits to see her loved ones in Lehi,

213 Rose Evelyn Peterson

#21E ROSE EVELYN WINN PETERSON

1884 - 194 3

Rose Evelyn Winn was born 6 April 1884 at
Lehi, Utah. She was the 14th child of William
Henry and Martha Evans Winn. Her father died
when she was three weeks old. When Evelyn was
eight years old she was baptized a member of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 4
Sept. 1892 at Lehi.

She graduated from the eighth grade at Lehi,
that being the highest educational opportunity
offered at that time; but her thirst for knowledge
and learning continued throughout her life.

She had a beautiful soprano voice and enjoyed
singing in public. As a young girl she participated
in all the musical entertainments. She was a menn-
ber of the Relief Society Singing Mothers at the
time of her death.

On 27 December 1904 Evelyn was married
to Peter N. Peterson, another of Lehi's talented
young people, Peter was employed at Blackfoot,
Idaho at the time of their marriage, so the next
year was spent there. One year later, Evelyn
returned home for the birth of her baby daughter,
Martha, Complications followed the birth of this
child and Evelyn hovered between life and death
for a year. Poor health became her lot for the
remainder of her life. She and her husband
drifted apart and were finally divorced,

Evelyn lived with her mother and worked to
support herself and child. She was a beautiful
seamstress and made dresses for the women of
the community. She also worked in the sampling
room at the sugar factory.

Evelyn had a kinship with the soil and raised
beautiful flowers and gardens. She had an eye for
beauty and was always tastefully dressed and
showed neatness and orderliness in all she did.
She was reticent by nature, but was always seek-
ing for good and worthwhile things of life.

She endured much surgery in her life and an
operation for intestinal thrombosis claimed her
life 29 August 1943.

Amanda E. Edwards 214

#22 AMANDA EVANS EDWARDS
1844 - 1881

Amanda Evans, the second child of David
Evans and Barbara Ann Ewell Evans, was born
April 21, 1844, at Nauvoo, Hancock County,
Illinois. She was two months old when the Prophet
Joseph Smith was martyred.

When she was two years old, the family was
driven from their home in Nauvoo, by the mobs,
which reigned unchecked in Illinois at the time.
The next three and one half years the family lived
in Nodaway County, Mo. Here the family raised
crops and prepared for the day when they could
move West to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake.

In June of 1850, they started Westward (she
being six years old) on the 1000 mile journey with
ox teams and wagons in which they lived while
crossing the plains. They arrived at the Salt Lake
Valley in September of that year. The following
February, her father. Bishop David Evans, was
called to preside over a community, in Utah
County, which was later called Lehi.

Here Amanda spent the remainder of her life.
She was baptised a member of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1852.

Schooling for the children was very limited.
Her father, determined that his family should
learn to read and write, wrote the alphabet and
simple words, by hand, which they copied. As
their abilities increased with practice they were
given other things to learn. Many hardships
accompanied pioneer life. Limited food, scarce
clothing, and life in primitive houses were their
lot when they first arrived in the valley of Utah
Lake.

On the 29th day of April, 1859, Amanda mar-
ried Edward William Edwards, a convert to the
church from Wales, They were later sealed in
the Endowment House in Salt Lake City.

She was the mother of eleven children.
Sorrow came to her five times when she lost four
babies and a son almost eight years of age. Upon

215 Amanda E, Edwards

her death she left a family of small children. The
father did not remarry, and the family was left "on
their own" a great deal of the time. Of the six
children who grew to maturity only three married.
This family was helped by their grandnmother and
their "Aunt Martha" in meeting the problems of
life. The children were: Barbara Ann, Mary
Amanda, Edward William, William David, John
Henry, Thales Haskell, Hyrum, Joseph, Walter,
Charlie, and Martha,

Amanda Evans Edwards passed away March
25, 1881, age 37 years, in Lehi, Utah, She was
buried in the Lehi City Cemetery.

She was the grandmother of fourteen, great
grandmother of thirty -five and great great grand-
mother of one hundred one (1969).

#222 MARY AMANDA E. ROBINSON
1865 - 1922

Mary Amanda Edwards, second child of
Amanda Evans and Edward Williams Edwards,
was born 13 March 1862 in Lehi, Utah. She
received her early education in Lehi.

Mary Amanda had a beautiful voice and thus
had many requests to sing at social gatherings
and funerals,

George David Robinson, commonly called
"Jack", had met Mary Amianda some twenty years
before in Lehi and knew her but it was while run-
ning the flour mill in Taylor sville near Salt Lake
City that they met again, and love bloomed. They
became engaged and, after a long journey to Logan,
they were married in the Logan Temple 29 April
1886.

Sometime later they returned to American
Fork to help his father run the American Fork
flour mill.

While living in American Fork they had two
children: George David and Mary Amanda.

Eleven years after their marriage in 1897
her husband was called on a two-year mission to

Mary Amanda Edwards 216

the Southern States, leaving her alone to care for
their two children.

In 1902, she and her husband moved to Gar-
land, Box Elder County, Utah, to work in the newly
erected Utah-Idaho Sugar factory, where Thales H,
Edwards, a brother to Mary Amanda, had just been
chosen first Superintendent of the Garland factory.
They stayed in Garland until 1921 when they returned
to the old Robinson home in American Fork, Utah.

After being ill for a short time, she underwent
surgery for a tumor and died a few days later, 24
Aug 1922.

Funeral services were held Sunday, 27 Aug
1922, in the Third Ward meeting house, and she
was buried in the American Fork Cemetery,

#224 WILLIAM DAVID EDWARDS
1866 - 1939

William David Edwards, the fourth child of
Edward William Edwards and Amanda Evans, was
born at Lehi, Utah, April 15th, 1866. His child-
hood was spent in Lehi where he attended school.

When a young man he went to Park City,
Utah, and worked in the mines. In the spring of
1890 he met his brother Thales in Salt Lake and
told him he was going to Australia. That was the
last the family heard of him for twenty-one years.
At that time his sister's daughter, Mary Amanda
Robinson, saw in a Salt Lake paper that William
Edwards had returned to Park City after being in
Australia. His brothers, Thales and Charles, and
sister, Mary Amanda Edwards Robinson, were
living at Garland, Utah at that time. The two
brothers went immediately to Park City and found
him. The remainder of his life was spent closer
to the family. He worked for the Utah -Idaho Sugar
Company, where his brothers were employed, at
Garland and Brigham City, Utah, and Yakima,
Washington. The last several years of his life
were spent in Salt Lake where he passed away
December 10th, 1939. He was buried in the Lehi
Cemetery.

217 John Henry Edwards

#225 JOHN HENRY EDWARDS
1868 - 1910

John Henry Edwards, the fifth child of
Edward William Edwards and Amanda Evans,
was born at Lehi, Utah, April 9th, 1868. He was
reared in Lehi and when a young nnan began to
work at the mines in Mercur, Utah and that area.
He didn't have much contact with his family as
those who had married had moved to other places,
being employed by the Utah -Idaho Sugar Company.
In the spring of 1910 while working at Mercur,
Utah, he contracted pneumonia. His brothers,
Thales and Charles, went to Mercur on learning
of his illness and he passed away April 4th, 1910.
He was buried at Lehi, Utah.

#229 WALTER EDWARDS
1874 - 1925

Walter Edwards, the ninth child of Edward
William Edwards and Amanda Evans, was born
February 15th, 1874 at Lehi, Utah. His childhood
was spent in Lehi and as a young man he worked
for the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company when they were
building a factory at Lincoln, Idaho. When he left
there he didn't stay close to the family, but visited
them occasionally. The last contact the family had
with himi was in the late winter of 1925 when he was
at San Leandro, California in a hospital. He passed
away August 4th, 1925 and was buried at San
Leandro,

#226 THALES HASKEL EDWARDS
1870 - 1921

Thales Haskel Edwards, the sixth child of
Amanda Evans and Edward William Edwards, was
born March 21, 1870, in Lehi, Utah, His schooling
was limited to a few years in which he attended
school in the winter months. He helped his father
farm in the summer raonths. He was active in
theatre and home dramatics. He owned and oper-
ated a Merry-Go-Round.

Thales Haskel Edwards 218

When Thales was eleven years of age his
mother died, leaving a family of small children.
At an early age, Thales became associated with
the new sugar industry which started in Lehi in
1890.

The following appeared in The Tribune at the
time of his death: "He was one of the founders of
the beet sugar industry in the state, having worked
at the Lehi factory as a boy and through his energy
and persistance rising into prominence in the oper-
ative end of sugar making. He was appointed the
first superintendent of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Com-
pany's factory at Garland, Utah, in 1904, and held
the position until transferred to Spanish Fork, Utah,
in May 1918, During this time he had been operat-
ing the Spanish Fork mill, the most modern Steffen
factory in the state. He was a man of genial dis-
position and made many friends. "

He rra rried Annie Rebecca Wallis in March
1890. Five children were born to this couple:
Hazel Winnifredj, Vera Amanda, William Wallis,
Thales Evans, and La Von,

Thales died at an active age of 51 years, of
a heart attack, in Spanish Fork, Utah, on the 21st
of September 1921.

His daughter LaVon writes the following:
"My father died when I was 12 years old, but I
remember him as a wonderful man, "

#22A CHARLES EDWARDS
1875 - 1927

Charles Edwards, tenth child of Edward
William and Amanda Evans Edwards, was born
Nov. 25, 1875 at Lehi, Utah. His mother died
when he was five years old, leaving the children
to care for themselves, as his father never re-
married. (He always remembered the kindness
of a concerned grandma and aunt, Martha Winn,
who helped the motherless children, )

He attended school for a few months several
winters and helped his father on a small farm in
the summer months.

218a

#222 Mary Amanda
Edwards Robinson

#226 Thales
Haskell Edwards

#225 John Henry
Edwards

#22A Charles
Edwards

#231 Abigail
Ann EUingson

#23A Berg
EUingson

#236 Sarah
EUingson Preece

#23B Christie E.
Peterson

#238 Canute
EUingson

#23C Lenora
EUingson Hopkins

219 Charles Edwards

At the age of eleven years he was hired as
a sheepherder. This employment lasted several
years.

In 1890, when a sugar factory was built at
Lehi, he was hired to help with construction. In
1898 he became permanently employed by Utah-
Idaho Sugar Co. His services with this company
lasted for thirty years.

On Oct, 10, 1895 he married Elizabeth Dixon
Bone, daughter of John and Hannah Slater Bone,
and on Feb. 5, 1896, they were sealed in the Salt
Lake Temple. To this union seven children were
born: Verda Amanda, Bessie Dixon, Ursula Ewell,
Charles J. , Edward William, and twin boys
Clifton B. and Clifford E.

In 1901 his employment took him to Waverly,
Washington, He also worked in Lincoln, Idaho;
Garland, Utah and back to Lehi by 1910. He also
worked at Brigham City, Utah; Yakima, Washing-
ton; Deltaj Utah and was finally sent to Shelley,
Idaho, where he operated the factory until his
health no longer permitted him to work.

In spite of failing health he maintained a
happy disposition and enjoyed life. He was firnn
in his belief of the Gospel and was active in church
work wherever he went.

He was a friend to all and was respected and
loved by those with whom he worked. He patiently
taught the younger men when they were starting a
career with the company.

He departed this life Aug. 24, 1927 at
Shelley, Idaho,

#23 ABIGAIL EVANS ELLINGSON
1846 - 1932

Abigail Evans Ellingson, born 27 January
1846, was the third child in a family of fifteen.
Her parents were David and Barbara Ann Ewell
Evans. She crossed the plains with her family,
arriving in Salt Lake Valley September 15, 1850,
when she was four years and nine months old.

Abigail Ellingson Z20

Enroute she fell from the wagon and received
a serious back injury. It was so painful that she
could no longer ride in the wagon. Her father
wrapped her in his coat, carried her in his arms
as he walked beside the oxen and drove until they
reached their destination. She bore the scar of
that accident all her life. The family feared she
would never walk again. Great was their joy when
she began pulling herself up by different objects.

The family was called by Brigham Young in
February 1851 to make a settlement in what is now
Lehi, Utah, where she spent the remaining years
of her life.

During her early girlhood she participated in
all the activities of the mature women often wash-
ing, carding, spinning, and weaving the wool which
later was made into clothing. She developed into
an expert seamstress. Until her children were
nearly grown she made all of their clothing, includ-
ing shirts and pants for her husband and the boys.

As a little girl she had no shoes. In summer
she went barefooted. In the winter she wore her
mother's shoes when necessary to go out in the
snow. This was a source of extreme embarrass-
ment to her.

Schooling for the children was very limited.
Her father, determined that his family should learn
to read and write, wrote the alphabet and simple
words by hand which they copied. As their ability
to write increased, longer copies were set by him.
She vividly remembered one of them:
"Many men of many minds.

Many birds of many kinds.

Many fishes in the sea.

Many men that don't agree. "

All the privations incident to pioneer life was
her lot. Hunger, scanty clothing, and clod houses
she could well remember.

November 1, 1861, she married Ole Ellingson
in the old Endowment House, He was a convert to
the Latter -day Saint Church from Norway, a man
worthy of the love and devotion she gave him
throughout their married life. Her steadfast

221 Abigail Ellingson

loyalty to her church, her husband and her family
were the crowning characteristics of her mortal
career. Twelve children blessed their home.
Under the tutelage of their parents these God -given
souls were taught the principles of salvation and
exaltation revealed in the divine plan of the Gospel.
At the present writing (July 1961) just 100 years
after the marriage date, I ara the only one of
twelve children remaining.

Aunt Abbie, as she wa,s lovingly called, in
her earlier years was an active member of the
Relief Society, In those days that organization
meant personally caring for the sick, providing
and cooking for stricken families, taking to their
homes washing and ironing for distressed ones.
And, as mortuaries were unknown in those days,
the good sisters were called to "lay out" the dead,
often remaining through the night to prepare burial
clothing, Abbie went to Provo to learn how to
freeze the bodies of the deceased in order to
preserve them in good state for the funeral day.

Her long life was spent in doing good to her
fellowmen. She had the courage and the endurance
of a Spartan, Nothing daunted her. Through all
life's vicissitudes and the experiences that come
from rearing a large family she never faltered.
The memory of her God-fearing life is a torch
that all her posterity can proudly carry.

Written by Christie Ellingson Peterson (daughter).

#231 ABIGAIL ANN ELLINGSON
1863 - 1894

Abigail Ann Ellingson was born 7 June 1863
in Lehi, Utah. She was the first child of twelve,
born to Ole Ellingson and Abigail Evans Elling-
son, Ann never married. She spent the 31 years
of her life helping her mother care for the other
younger merabers of the family in their honne. She
did go to school as a child and completed schooling
through the 5th Reader, which was the accepted
norm at that time. Her mother was very much at
a loss when she passed away as she was a great
help to her mother with such a large family. She
was active in church work. She died 22 Dec 1894
and was buried in the Lehi Cemetery.

Ole Ellingson 222

#2 32 OLE ELLINGSON
1864 - 1932

Ole Ellingson was the oldest son and the
second of twelve children. He was born in Lehi,
Utah, 23 September 1864, the son of Ole Ellingson
and Abigail Evans Ellingson. He completed
schooling through the 5th Reader (comparable to
the 8th Grade) and then attended Brigham Young
University for a time.

He worked for a number of years as cashier
at the Beehive Bank in Lehi. He married Katherine
Sweaney Friel in the Manti Temple 12 June 1889.
They had nine children. His work in the bank was
very confining and in the spring of 1901, on his
doctor's recommendation to get out of the bank, he
moved his family to Magrath, Alberta, Canada,
where they remained until the spring of 1908. The
winters in Canada were so severe they became dis-
enchanted and in the fall of 1908 moved to Parker,
Idaho, where they remained for six years. Then
they farmed at Steel Bridge until 1929 when they
moved to St. Anthony, Idaho.

Ole served on the High Council of his Stake
for sixteen years. He especially liked to teach
Sunday School. He served two terms as Probate
Judge in Idaho, took an active part in assisting to
build canals, roads, schools and other enterprises.
He was Secretary of the Last Chance Canal Company
for a number of years, which position he held at the
time of his death.

A friend said, "He was faithful, true and
loyal to the cause of truth which he embraced, and
he was honest in his dealings with his fellowmen. "-^
That "he was a man who had a deep, profound faith,
and his faith was based upon sound reasoning. His
kindly sound disposition and his well balanced judg-
ment was worth your time and mine to converse
with him at any time. "^

1. Bishop A. E, Archibald, St. Anthony First Ward,
Funeral Address for Ole Ellingson,

2. J. C. Coffin, Funeral Address for Ole Ellingson.

223 Ole Ellingson

The following humerous incident is told by
his sister, Christie: "Ole was quite a character.
There was one smart-aleck boy that took exquisite
delight in disturbing the assemblies and so Ole got
vexed of that and next tinne they had an assembly
he went and sat by that boy and he got himi down on
the floor and held him there with his feet. The
people couldn't imagine why this boy was so quiet
until they looked around and saw what Ole was
doing. That explains Ole about as good as anything
I know. "

Ole died 3 December 1932 after a lingering
illness at the age of 68 years. He was buried near
his parents in the cemetery in Lehi, Utah, on 6
December 1932.

#233 AMELIA ELLINGSON PREECE

1866 - 1890

Amelia Ellingson, the third child of twelve,
was born to Ole Ellingson and Abigail Evans
Ellingson 23 March 1866, in Lehi, Utah. Her
father was a successful farmer and she grew up
in the environment of the farm and a house full of
brothers and sisters. On 14 Dec. 1887 she mar-
ried Albert Preece, Tragedy struck their home
on 3 August 1890 when Amielia died in Vernal
giving birth to her first child. The child was
namied Albert like his father. He was taken to
Lehi to be nourished by Amelia's mother who at
that time had a baby ten months old whom she
weened to sustain little Albert. Albert, however,
lived for only about two and one -half years.

#2 34 DAVID ELLING ELLINGSON

1867 - 1897

David Elling Ellingson was the fourth child
and second son of twelve children born to Ole
Ellingson and Abigail Evans Ellingson. He
came into the world 12 Dec. 1867 at Lehi, Utah.
He spent his early years helping on his father's
farm, as well as attending school through the 5th
Reader. Not content with the life of a farmer he
studied on his own to become a pharmacist, and

David E. Ellingson 224

passed the State Examination. He had a doctor
friend who was a big help to him. Later he owned
and operated the drug store in Lehi until his death
on 16 May 1897. David remained a bachelor during
the 29 short years of his life.

#235 EMMA ELLINGSON VANDRUFF
1869 - 1906

Emma Ellingson was the fifth child and third
daughter of Ole Ellingson and Abigail Evans
Ellingson, born in Lehi, Utah, 3 Aug. 1869. She
spent her childhood and youth on her father's farm.
She completed school through the 5th Reader, which
is comparable to an 8th grade education at present.
She married Ce P. Vandruff and moved to Vernal,
Utah. Later they returned to Lehi where her hus-
band helped on the family farm. They were in Lehi
for only a short time, and then moved to Pamona,
California, Emma died 6 June 1906, after an
attack of appendicitis,

•

#236 SARAH ELLINGSON PREECE
1871 - 1952

Sarah Ellingson was born June 7, 1871, in
Lehi, Utah, to Ole and Abigail Evans Ellingson,
the 6th child in a family of 12 children. Her child-
hood days were spent in Lehi, where she and her
brothers and sisters were born. She participated
in church activities, being especially fond of sing-
ing alto in the choir.

Sarah sang in the ward choir as a young girl.
One night after practice, the choir went to a building
where some men were playing cards and began to
sing. The men ran out the back door. They must
have thought the Millenium had come, Sarah could
never tell this story without having a good laugh
about how these men got away as fast as they could.

When she grew to womanhood she married
Nephi Preece, September 7, 1893, Nephi Preece
was a brother to her sister Amelia's husband.
They lived in Vernal and Nephi was a honey producer
and somewhat of a farmer. He counted his crop of _
honey by the ton, not by the pound. M

225 Sarah E. Preece

There were six children born to this couple:
Karl Banks, John Roland, Mable Larie, David Ivan,
Abbie Lela, and Erland Nephi.

She was an excellent cook; no one could excell
her savory golden brown loaves of bread. She was
a beautiful seamstress, often being called on to help
make burial clothes for the dead. Her ability in
the sick room made many seek her services in
time of illness, and especially at the arrival of
a new baby.

During World War I, she knit many pairs of
sox for the Red Cross, She loved to swim, having
learned at about age 45, in a pond near her home.
She invited many to come have "a dip in the pond"
with her.

Her 24 grandchildren were her pride and joy.
She died August 23, 1952 --the day a great grand-
daughter was born (Michel Batty) in the same
hospital. She acknowledged the birth before
slipping away.

#238 CANUTE ELLINGSON
1875 - 1914

Canute EUingson, the eighth child and fourth
son in a family of twelve, was born to Ole EUing-
son and Abigail Evans Ellingscn on 23 Feb
1875, in Lehi, Utah. He spent his childhood and
youth on his father's farm and attended school
through the 8th grade. It was said of hina as a
boy that he was "an awful sleepy head" in the
morning; it was very difficult to get him up. He
said it wouldn't be so bad if he didn't have to get
up every morning.

He married Wealthy Norton on 1 Oct 1899,
and became a farmer in his own right. During
sugar-beet season he would go with groups of men
to Colorado and Nevada for thinning and then again
for the beet harvest. On one such occasion while
he was gone his wife ran off with another man.
When he returned home he divorced her. One
daughter was born to this union named Gladys.

On 31 Oct 1907, he married Rosanna Doman.
To this marriage two children were born: Rulon

Canute Ellingson 226

and Lenora, Lenora died in her late teens
(approximately 18). Canute died of pneumonia
13 June 1914,

#239 GEORGE ALMA ELLINGSON
1877 - 1900

George Alma was the ninth child and 5th son
of Ole Ellingson and Abigail Evans Ellingson,
He was born in Lehi, Utah, on 1 1 April 1877, He
spent his early childhood on his father's farm, but
while yet quite young worked with his brother Ole
in the bank. While still very young (about 15) he
went to work in the Utah and Idaho Sugar Company
office in Lehi. He completed school through the
5th Reader, but that was the extent of his schooling,

George had a wonderful mind and did very
well in the Sugar Company office; he becarae the
head bookkeeper prior to his death at age 23, In
his remarks at George's funeral, Thomas Cutler,
Superintendent of the U & I Sugar Co. , said that of
all the young men he had known there was none who
had a higher sense of honor than did George.
George died of a lung lesion 28 Feb 1900.

#23A BERG ELLINGSON
1881 - 1954

Berg Ellingson^ son of Ole and Abigail
Evans Ellingson, was born May 3, 1881, Lehi,
Utah, He was the tenth child of a family of twelve
children and had all his schooling in Lehi, He and
his brother Ole went to Alberta, Canada in the
early 1900's, taking with themi a herd of cattle.

He married Mary Elizabeth Hall May 19,
1905. They had seven children: Malcom Berg,
Ora Mary, David Elling, Sherwood Orson,
Clarence Roland, Earl Hugh, and William, who
died at birth. Mary also passed away at that time
and Berg was left with six children to care for.

On August 5, 1920 he married Eva Margaret
Sorensen. They were also blessed with seven
children: Eva May, Melvin Lee, Erma Dorene,
Ronald Dee, Wayne LeRoy, Ralph Eugene, and

227 Berg Ellingson

John, who died at birth.

Berg had a wonderful voice and took much
pleasure in singing. But his greatest pleasure
was when he could stand by the bedside of a sick
person and cheer them with his singing.

He was the first Bishop of the Calgary Ward.
Berg was ordained Bishop by President Heber J.
Grant August 26, 1923. When the news came out
in the papers the next day, Berg was fired from
his job. He was working at that time for the Heintz
man Music Co. and his boss was a Catholic. He
said he would not have a Mormon bishop working
for him.

While Berg was bishop (for six-and-a-half
years) he had many wonderful, faith -promoting
experiences.

Because of ill health his doctor advised hinn
to go to a warmer climate. After moving to Salt
Lake City in 1927 he worked for the Consolidated
Music Company. As his health began to fail him,
he learned he had diabetes. He adjusted to living
with this condition for a while, but he passed away
April 3, 1954.

#2 3B CHRISTIE ELLINGSON BONNY PETERSON

1883 -

Christie Ellingson, the eleventh child, of Ole
and Abigail Evans Ellingson, was born in Lehi,
Utah, on February 2, 1883. She attended the Lehi
Public Schools and graduated from the eighth grade.
Her high school diploma was achieved through a
correspondence course. After graduating fronn
the eighth grade she filled her first teaching posi-
tion in Vernal, Utah, in about 1903. As time went
on she continued her education by correspondence
courses and summer school at the University of
Utah, receiving a B. A. degree. She continued to
teach and study until she had 7 0 hours of credit
toward a Ph. D, degree.

Her devotion to teaching the children took
her first to Vernal, Utah, then to Lehi, Utah for
about five or six years, then to the Salt Lake City

Christie E. Peterson 228

Schools where she finished her long career. She
was the assistant psycho clinicist for 21 years and
worked with the underprivileged pupils.

She was sealed to Ross M. Bonny August 17,
1921, and is known on the Temple records by this
name. Years later she married Cornelius Peter-
son who insisted that she discontinue seeking
further degrees in education.

Christie was an ordinance worker in the Salt
Lake Temple for twelve years. She completed 2235
endowments for the dead.

She was very active in the field of Genealogi-
cal Research, and made a very substantial contri-
bution to the Evans Family records. To have her
research, in Genealogy, continued she has willed
her life savings to establish a fund at the Brigham
Young University for this purpose.

At the time this history is being written
Christie is still alive and alert although confined
to her bed. She remembers well many details
which happened years ago and where her things
are and who has charge of them. She is a very
sweet person and a joy to know. Although she has
no children of her own her nieces and nephews
visit with her often.

#23C BARBARA LENORA ELLINGSON HOPKINS

1889 - 1935

Barbara Lenora Ellingson was the twelfth
and last child of Ole Ellingson and Abigail
Evans Ellingson, She was born 22 Jan 1889 in
Lehij Utah. She graduated from high school and
had some university work. "Nora, " as she was
called, went to Vernal and taught school one year,
but she didn't like it. She decided she didn't want
to be a teacher and returned home. Soon afterward,
Charles Hopkins came on the scene and "kind of
swept her off her feet. " She married him 30 May
1912. They had three children: Clifford D. , Weber
E, , and Barbara Ruth. She died 6 February 1935,
and is buried at the Memorial Gardens of the Valley
in Salt Lake City, Utah.

229 Joseph Evans, Sr.

#24 JOSEPH EVANS, SR.
1847 - 1899

Joseph Evans, son of David Evans and Bar-
bara Ann Ewell Evans, was born April 7, 1847, in
Nodaway County, Missouri. The home in which he
was born was a log cabin without windows, doors
and with dirt floors. Blankets were hung in the
doorways.

In the spring of 1851, with his parents he
arrived in Salt Lake Valley at the age of four years.
His father was called to Lehi by Brigham Young to
preside over that colony as he had been captain of
that company while on the trek to the valley.

He was baptized when eight years old by
Lorenzo H. Hatch in the summer of 1855 and
rebaptized by his father, David Evans, in 1859.
He was baptized into the United Order by Heleman
Pratt and confirmed by A, K. Thurber for the
ordinances of that order on July 7, 1876.

In the year of 1865 there was a company of
young people of Lehi called to receive their endow-
ments in the Salt Lake Endowment House. He, with
his two sisters, Sarah and Susannah, were among
the group. It was at this time, October 15, 1865,
that he was ordained an Elder. This was a high-
light in his life, as he often spoke of it with nmuch
joy and pleasure.

He was called to go back to the Little Laramie
River to assist a handcart company under the leader-
ship of Captain Joseph Rollins. He was away ten
weeks.

In the year of 1871 (age 24 years) he took all
his possessions and went to Richfield, Sevier County,
to farm. During the summer he was called to serve
as home missionary. While serving in this calling,
he becanae acquainted with Sarah Jane Casto who
became his wife. They were nmarried in the Salt
Lake Endowment House 21 April 1873. Sarah Jane
Casto was the daughter of Matthew Galland and
Elizabeth Daniels Casto.

Joseph and Sarah Jane made their home in
Richfield. He was road supervisor of Sevier County,

Joseph Evans, Sr. 230

Stake M, I. A. President and then elected a Justice
of the Peace in Richfield,

Their eldest child, Elizabeth Ann, was born
in Richfield and died in Manti, Sanpete County.
The second child, Sarah Jane, was born in Rich-
field.

They lived four years in Richfield in the
United Order. He then moved to Gooseberry
Creek where his wife's brother held land about
ten miles from Salina and there two sons, David
Galland and Joseph, Jr. , were born.

At Gooseberry Creek, he was superintendent
of the Sunday School and was very active in church
work. From Gooseberry Creek the family moved
to what is now Emery, Utah, where he became
active in civic offices as well as church positions.
Here he was postmaster, constable, justice of the
peace and counselor to Bishop George Petty. He
was also one of three supervisors of commissioners
over a large canal.

At Emery, seven more children were born to
them: Mary Ellen, Emma, Susannah, George,
Pyreana, Virda and Azer,

During these pioneer years, there were many
trying and difficult circumstances. As the town was
without sufficient trees, he contributed and planted
trees of many varieties. At one time on Arbor Day,
the people of Emery were asked to bring a nice tree
for the Park and the nicest one was brought by
Joseph Evans, for which he won First Prize. He
was given the privilege of naming the tree which
he named "Liberty. " It was a grey willow. His
family was very proud and delighted over the
occasion.

He was a wonderful father never complaining,
never tiring and ever faithful to the principles of
the Church.

Six years prior to his death, he became ill
and never recovered. He died at the age of fifty -
two years on June 30, 1899.

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231 Sarah Jane E. Nielson

#242 SARAH JANE EVANS NIELSON
1877 - 1949

Sarah Jane Evans, second child of Joseph
Evans and Sarah Jane Casto Evans, was born 14
of January 1877 in Richfield, Sevier County, Utah,
"Janey", as she was known, attended the schools
of the time.

In 1884 her family moved to Gooseberry
Creek about 10 miles from Salina. There they
remained until 1888, when the family moved to
Emery, Utah, They were located on the Muddy
River.

Christian Nielson and Sarah Jane Evans
were raarried in the Temple Jan 12, 1901, To
this couple were born three children: Erma,
Rose Berniece, and Willard.

Janey was an active church worker, teaching
Primary for a number of years. She became
President of the Primary organization in the
Bennett Ward, Later she served in the Relief
Society as counselor and as President of the
Bennett Ward.

She and her husband lived for a time in
Indian Canyon, Carbon County, Utah. Janey was
a thrifty person and in spite of econoraic diffi-
culties managed to make a good home and provide
the necessities of life. She popped corn and used
it as festoons on the Christmas tree. Rag dolls
were also a specialty, which were always cherished
possessions of the children and grandchildren. She
was a good seamstress and made her clothes and
those for her family,

Sarah Jane and her husband moved to Salt
Lake City in 1948. Her husband died a few years
later and she went to live with her brothers
Joseph, Dave, and Azer, who lived in Riverton,
Utah.

Her health became very poor and she went to
live with her youngest daughter in Ogden, Utah.
She passed away December 15, 1949 at the age
of 72 years. She was buried in the Wasatch Lawn
Cemetery beside her husband in Salt Lake City, Utah,

David Galland Evans 2 32

#243 DAVID GALLAND EVANS
1880 - 1961

David Galland Evans, the third child of
Joseph and Sarah Jane Casto Evans, was born
October 15, 1880 at Gooseberry Creek, in Sevier
County, Utah. When he was four years old the
family moved to Emery, Utah,

At the age of nine years he was baptised by
Frank Foot and confirmed later at Emery, June 4,
1889. David became an active worker in the church.
He was ordained to the various offices of the priest-
hood and was a High Priest at the time of his death.
He also was a Sunday School Superintendent of the
Bennett Ward,

The family moved from Emery to the Indian
Reservation in 1906.

On July 19s 1909, David Galland and Monte
Anderson were married by Bishop John N, Davis
of Vernal. This marriage was later sealed in the
Temple. To this marriage was born one son,
Charles Anderson Evans. His wife, Monte Ander-
son Evans, died on June 25, 1910 and was buried
in Mill Ward Cemetery. Charles Anderson Evans
died September 13, 1910 and was buried beside his
mo the r .

David Galland Evans was called on a mission
Sept 13, 1919, to the Central States with head-
quarters in Independence, Missouri. He returned
home to Bennett, Utah, Mar 2 9, 1921.

He married Anna Bruse in Clay Center,
June 23, 1921. This couple separated in July 1923,
No children were born to this marriage.

August 25, 1937 David moved to Salt Lake
City to live with his brothers, Joseph and Azer
Evans,

David Evans Galland Evans died June 1, 1961
at eighty years of age.

233 Joseph Evans, Jr.

#244 JOSEPtI EVANS, JR.
1883 - I960

Joseph Evans Jr. , the fourth child of Joseph
Evans Sr, and Sara Jane Casto, was born at Goose-
berry Creek, Sevier County, Utah, on the 4th day
of October 1883. He moved with his parents, when
he was one year old, to Emery, Utah.

He was baptized a meinber of the L. D. S.
Church, July 7, 1892, and continued to be active
in the church all of his life. Joseph Jr. and his
family moved to The Indian Reservation in May
1906, in Uinta County, Utah.

The first Scout Troop from the Uinta Basin
was registered by Joseph Jr. He spent many years
as Scout Master in the Bennett Ward. His exper-
iences and activities in Scouting were many.
Joseph Jr. and Lloyd Allen went with the Scouts
up into the Uinta Mountains. Joseph Jr. and Lloyd
decided to take a little hike before retiring. They
told the rest to stay in camp until they returned.
On their hike they ran into a cub bear, which they
killed, and were returning to camp with the meat
and the hide when they encountered the mother
bear. They both jumped into the river and swam
down stream leaving the hide behind. The mother
bear was still after them when they set fire to a
beaver dam to scare her back. It was hours
before they reached the scouts who were still in
camp.

His teaching in Sunday School covered four
generations,

Joseph Jr. drove a freight wagon with horses
from Price to Vernal and Roosevelt. He also was
a farmer and ran a horsepower threshing machine.

He moved to Riverton, Utah, to live with his
brothers, David Galland, and Azer Evans in
October, 1948. When his brother Azer Evans
married, he and his brother David Galland moved
to Val Verda, Davis County, in 1952. The brothers
later moved to the Bennion Ward in Bennion, Salt
Lake County, Utah. Here they lived until the time
of their death. Joseph passed away November 29,
I960. Joseph never married.

Mary Ellen E. Allen 234

#245 MARY ELLEN EVANS ALLEN

1885 - 1916

Mary Ellen Evans was the fifth child of
Joseph Evans Sr. and Sarah Jane Casto. She was
born on the Muddy River in Emery, Utah, Febru-
ary 22, 1885. She was baptized August 3, 1893.

She moved with her family to Bennett near
Vernal, Utah, in 1906. On February 13, 1907 she
was married to Isaac Lloyd Allen in Bennett, Uinta
County, Utah. This marriage was sealed in the
Salt Lake Temple, June 4, 1911,

Two girls were born to Mary Ellen and Isaac
Lloyd Allen: Mary Etta and Janie. Janie lived only
one day and passed on.

Mary Ellen was active in the church, teaching
Sunday School. She had a strong testimony of the
Gospel, and was faithful raember of the Ward. She
was loved by everyone.

At the early age of thirty -one years, Mary
Ellen died leaving her husband and small daughter.
She was buried in the Roosevelt Cemetery, Duchesne*
County, Utah. She died February 28, 1916.

#246 EMMA EVANS MILLER PETERSON

1886 - 1964

I, Emma Miller Peterson, was born Decem-
ber 28, 1886, in Emery, Utah, to Joseph and Sarah
Jane Casto Evans. I was the sixth child of eleven
children and of Mormon pioneer heritage for which
I am very proud.

My father, Joseph, was three years old when
his parents left on the trek westward, I really
worshiped him who had to leave us early in life.
I still remember how he rocked me to sleep when
I was a good sized girl. He died when I was twelve
years old.

I became very close to my brother, George,
just younger than myself. We herded cows and pigs
together. While the cows and pigs were feeding in
the fields we made mud people and animals.

235 Emma E. Peterson

I would miake clothes, he made houses and
farms. We grew up together and went to school
and church together.

I married Henry Marion Miller January 5,
1906. We had a family of six children: Vernal
Henry, Evan David, Thelma Loandia, Vinton
Joseph, Delbert George, and Virda Jane.

My husband died November 14, 1937. On
December 23, 1943 I married Peter Julius Peter-
son in the Salt Lake Temple and was sealed to him.
Since then I have been a temple worker. I have
been a Relief Society Visiting Teacher for forty
years. I have been a Sunday School teacher and
Primary Secretary.

I am now living in my own little home in the
Wilson Ward, Wells Stake, where I am very com-
fortable at the age of sixty eight.

(Emma Evans Miller Peterson died the 22nd
of December 1964 at the age of seventy-seven. )

#247 SUSANNAH EVANS
1888 - 1933

Susannah Evans, the seventh child of Joseph
Evans Sr. and Sarah Jane Casto Evans, was born
April 26, 1888, Emery, Utah. She was blessed
by her father May 5, 1888. She was baptized on
September 2, 1897 by Stevens Williams and con-
firmed by James P. Olsen the same day.

Susannah's church activities were very
limiited due to poor health all her life. She never
married. She died April 22, 1933 at the age of
forty-five. She was buried in the Roosevelt
Cemetery, Duchesne County, Utah.

#248 GEORGE CASTO EVANS, SR.
1890 -

George Casto Evans Sr. , the eighth child of
Joseph and Sarah Jane Casto Evans, was born the
16th day of July 1890 in Emery, Utah. He was
baptized September 18, 1898.

George C. Evans, Sr, 236

He was ordained to the offices of the Aaronic
Priesthood and as an Elder just prior to going to
the Eastern States Mission, February 1914,

After he had been in the mission field about
eight months he becarae Branch President. He and
his companion walked about three hundred miles to
the birth place of the Prophet Joseph Smith, doing
missionary work as they went. When they arrived,
there were about sixty elders, sixty saints and
three non-members. This conference took place
the 24th of July 1914. The Spirit of the Lord was
there in rich abundance. The following summer
they walked from Boston to the Hill Cumorah, a
distance of about three hundred miles. While
there, they visited all places in Church history.
They spent the following winter in Lynn, Mass. , I

at which time he was released and left for home. 1

George was mustered into the Army July 6,
19 18., He was sent to Camp Lewis, and from there
to Camp Kearney for one week before being shipped
to New York City. He served in the 39th Division
until he was released from the Army. He served
as a military scout until he was wounded on Nov.
4, 1918. He was hospitalized and returned to New
York City Jan. 1, 1919. He was mustered out of
the Army in Salt Lake City, March 14, 1919.

He held various positions in the Church,
including teacher in the High Priests Quorum,

He married Oral Susan Scogings in the Salt
Lake Temple. To this marriage were born the
following; Mary Jane, Joseph S. , George E. Jr.,
Orval D, , Lylia June, Donna Rose, and Laura
Louise,

#24B AZER EVANS
1898 - 1966

Azer Evans was born June 10, 1898 at
Emery, Utah. He was the youngest of eleven
children born to Joseph and Sarah Jane Casto Evans.

He was baptized a member of the L. D, S.
Church by Hyrum Beard. He held various offices
of the priesthood and was ordained an Elder May 6,
1933. Azer worked in the Sunday School for a

237 Azer Evans

number of years, being a counselor in the
superintendency for ten years.

When seven, his mother, three brothers and
four sisters moved to Roosevelt, the father having
died the previous year in Emery. The first school
he attended (one year) was in a one room log house
with a dirt floor. His teacher was John Lundberg.
The school then moved to a sawn log house with a
shingled roof. He completed nine years of school.

After leaving school he helped his famiily on
the farm and did odd jobs, working for a time in
the Gilsonite mines. He also Vv'orked in the moun-
tains getting out timber to build houses.

They (David, Joseph, Sarah Jane and Azer)
moved to South Jordan October 4, 1948, to operate
a chicken ranch for four years,

January 18, 1951, Azer Evans married
Murial Groves, in the Salt Lake Temple, The
marriage was performed by Charles R. Jannes.

In the fall of 1952 he and his wife moved to
Murray, Utah. They bought a home and landscaped
it. He worked at Vitro Uranium Corporation after
April 16, 1951.

Azer died the 22nd of January, 1966 in Salt
Lake City, Utah.

#25 SARAH EVANS HODGE
1849 - 1893

My mother, Sarah Evans, was born 27 April
1849 in St. Joseph, Missouri, then open plains of
Nodaway County, at the time when the Mormons
headed West. They arrived in Salt Lake City 15
September 1850 and the following February, 1851,
settled in Lehi. My father, Jacob Hodge, was
born in Springfield, Illinois in the 1840's. His
family was also bound for Utah where they settled.
My mother and he were married in Utah March 30,
1867.

The main anecdote I remember about my
mother was told to me by my sisters. It had to do
with her handling of hostile Indians. When it was
known that Indians were in an ugly mood and

Sarah Evans Hodge 238

roaming around Utah nearby, she would send
messengers to them telling them that she had pre-
pared food for them and would provide lodging.
They were fed at long tables, and given supplies.
They were probably inclined to be friendly because
they knew that her father was Bishop David Evans,
who had always treated them fairly. They would
point to her children with black eyes and call them
"Evans papooses. "

Eight of her children were born in Utah:
Rebecca, Catherine, Susan, Eva Jane, Sarah,
Jacob, and Wallace.

Jacob Hodge took his family out of Utah with
the help of a friend who was a railroad official.
The family was put aboard a special car which was
attached to a train headed for California, My father
built a large house for his family in Santa Monica,
California, and set up a wagon-repairing and horse-
shoeing shop on 3rd street, which is now the Santa
Monica Mall.

Two children were born in Santa Monica:
myself, christened Annie Laurie, and a baby girl
christened Mary, who died shortly after she was
born. My mother died in Santa Monica when I was
still a little girl. She was invalided by TB. I can
remember her wonderful kindness and sense of
humor. She passed away 21 August 1893. An
In Memoriam printed by The Outlook of Santa
Monica, California, dated 26 August 1893, follows:

"Mrs, Sarah Evans Hodge, wife of Jacob
Hodge, died at her home in Santa Monica last
Sunday, August 20, 1893, in the 44th year of her
age. Having lived a near neighbor for years, the
writer deems it a pleasant task to testify to her
admirable character. While a woman of great
strength of purpose, she was kind and gentle in
her intercourse with all and displayed a devotion
to her large family that was beautiful. She leaves
a husband and eight children to mourn over their
great loss. Her body was laid away in the ceme-
tery at this place by the side of a lovely, promising
daughter who preceded her only a few months. Mrs.
Hodge and her daughter Eva will always be cherished i
memories with a large circle of relatives and friends (
who survive them. "

Children of Sarah Evans Hodge #25
Front - Wallace, Jennie, Annie Laurie, Second ro
Eva, Jacob Clus, Sarah Julia
Back - Barbara Rebecca, Susan Helen, Catherine

239 Sarah Evans Hodge

After her death, the older sisters took care
of the younger ones, and my father took the boys.
He sold our house in Santa Monica, and bought a
cattle ranch in Inyo County, California, located at
the foot of Mt, Whitney.

--Laurie Hodge Yost.

#257 JENNIE (JANE) HODGE KLOPP
1879 - 1964

Jennie (Jane) Hodge was born 17 June 1879
to Jacob and Sarah Evans Hodge in Annerican Fork,
Utah County, Utah.

When Jennie was about six years of age she
moved with her family to Santa Monica, California
where they resided until her mother passed away,
August 21, 1893. Jennie was fourteen years of
age at that tirae. Her father sold the family home
in Santa Monica and bought a ranch in Inyo County,
California, He took his two sons Jacob Clus and
Wallace Irving with him. His eldest living daugh-
ters, Barbara Rebecca, 25 years, and Catherine,
22 years, took care of the youngest child, Annie
Laurie, then seven years.

Jennie married Edwin D. Klopp November 11,
1897 in Buffalo, New York. They became the
parents of three sons: Benjamin, David Evans,
and Horace Frederick,

Her son Benjamin gives the following descrip-
tion of her: "She was an outstandingly handsome
woman. Although basically an out -door type she
was equally at home in a drawing room, and was
an excellent cook and home maker. She was a
terrific long distance swimmer, a fine horse-
woman and a good shot. Always "full of beans".
On her fiftieth birthday, she jumped into the
Niagara River, right in front of her home and
swam over to the Canadian side, a mile and a half
distance and across currents. "

Jennie Hodge Klopp passed away November
12, 1964, at Sierra Madre, California. She was
buried in the Forrest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo,
New York,

Laurie Hodge Yost 240

#259 LAURIE HODGE YOST
1886 -

Laurie Hodge Yost was born April 23, 1886
in Santa Monica, California, the youngest child of
Sarah Evans Hodge.

After her mother died, in 1893, she lived
for a few years with Catherine Hodge Collette, one
of her older sisters. At about the age of ten she
went to Buffalo, New York, for a few years with
Rebecca Hodge Rogers, another sister. When she
was sixteen, Catherine Collette took her to Paris
with her for a year.

On her return to Los Angeles, Laurie mar-
ried Julian Johnson. Her first child William died
in infancy. A second child, a daughter named
Tamson Barbara Johnson, was born in Glendale,
California in 1908.

In 1913 she divorced Julian Johnson, and on
August 11, 1915 married Robert M, Yost. On
February 2 5, 1920 she had a son, James Douglas
Yost, She lived happily with Mr. Yost until his
death in Santa Monica, April 10, 1967.

She was a gracious hostess and a devoted
wife and mother. The only sorrow during this
long period was caused by the death of James in
1935, who suffered from a congenital heart ailment.

Laurie Yost has the distinctive dark eyes and
hair (it is now white) of many earlier Evanses, She
was, and at the present time still is, a person of
great energy, having retained many interests and
a general zest for life. She has always lived more
by the heart than by the head, being kindly, outgoing,
guileless, and trusting. Those who know her are
not surprised that to this day she keeps her old
friends and readily makes new ones. She is now
living by herself in an apartment in Santa Monica,
where she "looks after" the other tenants.

241 Susannah E. AUdredge

#26 SUSANNAH EVANS ALLDREDGE
1850 - 1932

Susannah Evans was born May 6, 1850, in
Nodaway County, Missouri, to David Evans and
Barbara Ann Ewell Evans. She was their sixth
child. She was ten days old when the family started
for Salt Lake City. (When Susannah becanne a grand
mother, she would tell her grandchildren that she
was the youngest pioneer. Once she was nearly lost
when she rolled out of the wagon, )

The family settled in the section of Utah that
was later named Lehi, where she grew to woman-
hood,

Susannah often said to her children: "When
I was a little girl there were so many children in
the house that we had to be disciplined at times, "
Her father's way was to take a little pinch of skin
between his thumb and finger and twist it. If he
was a little too rough, the little bruises on their
arms reminded them to behave.

On December 27, 1869, Susannah and Isaac
AUdredge (son of Isaac and Mary Brown AUdredge)
were married. They lived in Lehi until 1881.

Isaac was a farmer in summer and teacher
in winter. During this time they had six children:
Isaac Jr. , John (died when l^ years), Susie,
Emma, Mary (died in Deseret, Utah at 5 years)
and Deseret.

Soon after Deseret was born Isaac acquired
a farm in Deseret and September 1881 moved his
family there.

Susannah's home was a small log house. A
summer kitchen was built near the house. The
children slept in trundle beds which were pushed
under the big beds when not in use. Nettie and
Virginia were born in this little house. Later
the family moved to Hinckley where Leo and
Jacosa were born.

Susannah was a good mother and a good
seamstress. Each girl had two new dresses a
year --one in spring and one in the fall. They also
had several aprons to protect their dresses.

Susannah E. Alldredge 242

All the girls had work to do. Housework,
cooking, sewing and mending. After the noon meal
was over, carpet rags torn and stitched, the child-
ren could play until suppertime.

On September 15, 1894, Virginia died of
diphtheria. A funeral could not be held because
people were so afraid of diphtheria. Grief
enveloped Susannah for awhile.

Isaac just had to keep moving to new places
and Susannah was willing to go. Their next move
was to Ferron for a few years and then to old
Mexico. High waters destroyed their crops so
Isaac "freighted" until 1905. They returned to
Morales, Mexico, bought a farm, built a house
and raised crops. Also bought a cane mill and
made their cane into sorghum. A flood destroyed
everything. Isaac "freighted" again until 1907,
sold his teams and bought a home in Douglas,
Arizona. They moved back to Sonora, Mexico
in 1909.

The year 1912 found them moving back to the
states because it was unsafe to remain. The
Mexican rebels took everything they owned.
Susannah wept at leaving all her things.

They lived in Hurley, New Mexico and Price,
Utah, then in 1918 moved to Salt Lake City, Isaac
had a part time job and worked in the temple.

When Isaac was 77 years old and Susannah 70,
they moved to Mesa, Arizona and built a little
house next to their son Leo, Isaac operated a
popcorn stand for a living,

Susannah passed away July 23, 1932--she
was buried in Mesa, Arizona, July 26, 1932, She
was 82 years old,

Susannah said in her later years: "I have
lived more experiences than all my sisters put
together. " Perhaps she was right.

242a

#261 Isaac
Alldredge

#263 Susie
Alldredge Theobald

#264 Emma
Alldredge Pratt

#266 Deseret

Alldredge
iJ. Goodwin

#267 Nettie

Alldredge

Keate

»-.<
«»

^. 3

#291 Virginia
Bush Stephens

#269 Leo
Alldredge

#26A Jacosa
Allredge
Langford

#292 John
Paul Bush

^293 Richard
beroy Bush

#294 Barbara
Marie Bush
Wing

#295 Leah
Virginia
B. Trenem

#296 Elfie
Lenore
B. Daly

243 Isaac Alldredge III

#261 ISAAC ALLDREDGE III
1870 - 1964

Isaac Alldredge, son of Susannah Evans and
Isaac Alldredge II, was born in Lehi, Utah, Octo-
ber 13, 1870. When he became old enough he
attended a school that his grandmother had started
for her grandchildren.

He loved sports and music, learning to play
the piccolo, flute, clarinet and drums.

While in Deseret with his father's family he
met and nmrried Sarah Annie Western, October
28, 1888, Later this marriage was sealed in the
Manti Temple by Anthony H, Lund, There were
born to this couple nine children: Roy, who died
as a baby; May; Don Franklin, who died at two and
one half years; Eleazer; Marion; Levi; John, who
died the day of his birth; Eldon and Myron.

He moved from Deseret to Ferron and took
up land there. He sold his farm to a neighbor and
built a blacksmith shop and followed the life of
farming and blacksmithing. He was active in
music and dramatics.

Isaac joined with others who were moving to
Mexico, Difficulties attended every move they
made to reach Morelos, However, they arrived
there in January, 1901,

On August 16, 1902 Isaac Alldredge and
Maria Delila Van Leuven were married. To this
union were born the following: Aritta, Irvin, Nora,
Vangie, Lurie, Lelan Dee, & Verl I.

Many difficulties accompanied the Alldredge
family. They were driven out of Mexico with others
in 1912. Their travels covered a wide area. They
finally settled in St. George, Utah. There Isaac
worked at blacksmithing. He worked in his shop
and at times worked on construction sites.

Isaac died June 13, 1964. He was buried in
the cemetery in St, George,

He lived a long and colorful life, enjoying his
church assignments and helping build up nnany places
where he lived. Though he had little of this world's
"treasures" he considered himself spiritually rich.

Susie A. Theobald 244

#263 SUSIE ALLDREDGE THEOBALD
1874 - 1946

Susie AUdredge was the third child of ten
children of Isaac and Susannah Evans AUdredge.
She was born in Lehi, Utah, Nov. 7, 1874,

The family lived in Lehi until Sept 1881.
Moving to Deseret, they lived there until they
moved to Hinkley,

Educational opportunities were limited and
the church was the center of community activities.

In Hinckley, Susie was active in church work
and there met and married Earnest B, Theobald,
Nov. 23, 1892.

Susie was the mother of seven children, three
girls and four boys, all born in Hinkley and brought
up under Church influence.

She was called by the Relief Society of the
Church to take a class in obstetrics and general
nursing to help members of the Ward and others
in that area. The years that followed were spent
helping wherever she was needed.

Her husband was County Surveyor with head-
quarters in Fillmore, Utah. With the exception of
a few years when they were in Nevada and Cali-
fornia, they lived in Fillmore the remainder of
their lives, where her health was much better.

They were in a car accident Jan. 9, 1946.
She passed away at the scene of the accident. He
survived but passed away Jan. 12, 1946. They
were buried together Jan, 15, 1946,

Susie resembled her mother in stature, short
and heavy, light hair which was curie y. She had a
happy disposition. She lived her life for others in
service or making beautiful hand work. She was
never idle, always tatting, crocheting or making
quilts or rugs. She always had soraething in her
hands to work on. Even after a severe operation
she never gave up, but continued to improve
conditions or help others.

245 Emma A. Pratt

#264 EMMA ALLDREDGE PRATT
1876 - 1907

Emma Alldredge, the fourth child of Susannah
Evans and Isaac Alldredge, was born in Lehi, Utah,
August 31, 1876. She moved with her family to
Deseret, Utah, September 8, 1881. Her family
lived in a small log house on a farm. The children
slept on trundle beds which could be pushed under
the large beds when not in use. The Alldredge
family moved to Hinckley, Utah. Her father made
adobe bricks for a three room house. All of the
family had to help with the chores, such as helping
with the housework, cooking and sewing. After the
noon meal was over, carpet rags were torn and
stitched. The children could then play until time
to fix supper. Emma was married to Jonathan
Surges Pratt November 23, 1892. To this mar-
riage was born the following: Nina, William
Burgess, Zella, Elizabeth, Jonathan Isaac,
Avelin, and Vaunda.

Her daughter, Nina Jacobs, writes of her as
follows: "Mother was a beautiful, happy and loving
woman. She read, sang, played games and helped
us with our homework, and she always had us say
our prayers before going to bed. She was a very
good cook and homemaker. The house was always
clean and orderly. She made all our clothes which
were very attractive.

On Sundays and on Holidays she had a nice
dinner and we could invite our friends, if we wished
to do so. She worked in the church as Relief Society
Teacher, sang in the choir and she and father took
us to church every Sunday. She had many friends
and would help anyone in need. She died in Provo
March 22, 1907 in the hospital while giving birth
to twins, who were stillborn. Father looked like
he was in a trance. It was a sad day for all of us.

She left six children, Vaunda the youngest,
was only one and a half years old. Grandmother
Pratt, father's mother, took the children and
made a home for us until her health failed several
years later. "

Deseret A. Goodwin 246

#266 DESERET ALLDREDGE JOHNSON GOODWIN

1881 -

Deseret (called "Desy" by her family) was
born May 29, 1881 to Isaac and Susannah Evans
Alldredge in Lehi, Utah.

As a young girl she gathered wood for winter,
helped make bricks for their home, herded cows
and harrowed the fields^ and drove the younger
children to school in a buggy. She also became
an accomplished seamstress.

When the faraily moved to Ferron, Desy
joined the Castle Valley Choir, She met Charles
R. Johnson in Salt Lake during the choir contests.

She attended BYU in Provo, When Charles
returned from his mission they were married
September 4, 1901 in the Manti Temple, Both
taught school in Ferron, Their daughter Clover
was born in 1903 in Price, Utah and two sons.
Reed and Lund in 1905 and 1906 in Huntington.

Desy was active in community dramatics in
Huntington and Provo where they moved when
Charles accepted a position at the BYU,

After fifteen months of study in Chicago
(Charles took the family) they again settled in
Provo where Ruth was born in 1911. Charles
taught music at the BYU until the spring of 1916.

Dixie was born August 1916, and one month
later Charles accepted a position with the Utah
Agricultural College in Logan, Utah.

During the first world war teachers were
needed, so Desy taught school. She also demon-
strated her teaching skills at the college,

Charles's sudden death in 1925 was a great
shock to his family. When she felt able, "Desy"
opened a successful beauty shop in Logan,

In 1937 she married Clifford Goodwin, They
lived in Logan until his death in 1958,

"Desy" joined the Bahai faith in 1950,

She spent some time with her children then

247 Deseret A. Goodwin

decided to move to the Highland Manor Rest Home
in Salt Lake where she still resides. She will be
91 this year (1972).

#267 NETTIE ALLDREDGE KEAT
1884 - 1968

Nettie, the seventh child of Susannah Evans
and Isaac Alldredge, was born in Deseret, Utah,
21 July 1884 in a small log cabin. The children
slept in trundle beds which were pushed under the
larger beds in the day time. They moved to Ferron
for a few years. In 1901 her family moved to Old
Mexico where she met and married John Woodruff
Keat on June 20, 1904. To this couple were born
three children: John Quinton Keat, in Old Mexico;
Gweneth Susannah Keat, in Douglas, Arizona; and
Crystal May Keat, at Hurly, New Mexico. Nettie
lived in the suburbs of Los Angeles, California.

Nettie and Deseret visited their father some
time after the funeral of their mother. As they
started to leave, Isaac wrote, with his unsteady
hand, in the dust on Nettie's car: "This is the last
time I will see you. " He died not long after,
Nettie's husband, John Woodruff Keat, was a
mechanic on heavy machinery and moved from
one location to another always making good money
but always moving from one place to another.

In the early years of their marriage Nettie
went with her husband; however, in later years
Nettie lived in the neighborhood of Los Angeles
while John continued to travel. They lived in
Miarai, Arizona; Hollywood, California and
Van Nye s, California.

Nettie Alldredge Keat died on September 9,
1968.

#268 VIRGINIA ALLDREDGE
1886 - 1894

Virginia Alldredge, the eighth child born to
Isaac and Susannah Evans Alldredge, was born on
September 4, 1886. On September 15, 1894,
Virginia died of diphtheria. Susannah was grief

Virginia Alldredge 248

stricken. Her children remember her throwing
herself on the front porch sobbing and crying.
They could not hold a funeral. The Relief Society
women made clothes. Uncle Bill (Isaac's brother)
bathed and dressed Virginia, made her casket which
was placed on the front lawn. The family was
allowed to walk by and look at her, but they had to
walk on the windward side so that the germs would
not blow on them. There was a very short service.
When they started for the cemetery, Desy, who
was then thirteen years old, began to sing a Sunday
School song. Her mother asked her how she could
sing when her little sister was dead, "Desy" said
she thought Virginia should have some music for
her funeral.

#269 LEO ALLDREDGE
1889 - 1949

Leo Alldredge, the son of Isaac Alldredge
and Susannah Evans Alldredge, was born in
Hinkley, Utah, Jan. 12, 1889. He was the ninth
child and one of only two boys in a family of ten.
At the age of 12, he, with the rest of his father's
family, moved to Mexico.

He entered the Juarez Academy in 1908 where
he first met his future wife, Ida Romney, On
August 26, 1911, at the age of 22, he and Ida were
married by Ida's brother. President Junius Romney,
After a short honeymoon they moved to San Jose,
Sonora, Mexico, where they lived for one year.
In October 1911, they traveled to Salt Lake City,
Utah, where they were sealed in the Temple.

Leo and his family, like many of the saints,
were driven out of Mexico in August 1912 by the
armed force of Pancho Villa. He, his wife and
baby, Vonda, only five weeks old, fled to Douglas,
Arizona, where he obtained work in a meat shop.
Later they moved to Mesa, Arizona, where Leo
found employment. After two years of diligent
study he was able to pass the "State Bar" and
practice law,

Leo was active in the Church, being in the
Bishopric of the Mesa Third Ward. He was active

249 Leo Alldredge

in Scouting, holding various positions. He loved
hunting and fishing. His children have happy
recollections of Saturday afternoons spent learning
to fish and shoot a gun.

Leo and Ida were the parents of nine children:
Vonda, Leona, Leroy, Miles, Nelda, Junius,
Gerald, Ida Mae, and David. Gerald died at birth.

Leo's wife, Ida, died June 14, 1943. He
followed her in death April 24, 1949, at the age
of 60, He was buried in Mesa, Arizona.

#26A JACOSA ALLDREDGE LANGFORD

1893 -

I was born 16 August 1893, the tenth child of
Isaac and Susannah Evans Alldredge, in Hinkley,
Millard County, Utah.

When I was six weeks old the family was
stricken with diphtheria. My eight-year-old sister
died and my own life was despaired of, due to this
terrible disease.

When I was two, the family moved to Ferron,
Emery Co. , Utah. There I started school. My
sister "Desy" was my teacher the first three years,

Our family moved to Colonia Morelos,
Mexico when I was nine. Life was quite hard, with
not much to eat, but we were all united and helped
one another. There we lived until 1904, when
father moved to Nacariza, a mining town, where
he worked hauling freight. Although only eleven
years old, I helped father drive a team, as he
could not get another man to help him. My father
liked to explore new places and there were several
more moves for the family.

When I was sixteen, we moved to San Jose.
We spent three years there and it was here I met
my husband, Alva Langford. We were married
Mar. 22, 1912 there by Bishop George Albert
Martineau. Two weeks later we went to Salt Lake
City to be sealed in the Temple by Anthony Lund.
We became the parents of ten children.

After our marriage we were doing well on a
farm when the war in Mexico broke out and we had

Jacosa A. Langford 250

to leave. We lived in many places in New Mexico,
Arizona, and Utah, finally settling in Mesa,
Arizona.

I have held many church positions in Primary,
Sunday School and Relief Society, enjoying the work
of the Lord in all capacities.

I am grateful to my Heavenly Father for the
wonderful spirits he gave us to care for on the earth.

My husband passed away in 1962. I am now
seventy-seven years old (1970) and hope to be of
some help to someone as long as I live.

#27 DAVID EVANS, JR.
1852 - 1923

David Evans, Jr. , lawyer and mining oper-
ator, was born at Lehi, Utah, January 28, 1852,
son of David and Barbara Ann Ewell.

David received his early education in the
Lehi public schools and at Brigham Young Academy,
Provo, Utah. He then studied law under Judge Enos
A. Hoge, being admitted to the bar in 187 0. He
continued his law studies at the University of
Michigan in 1882-83. During 1883-86 at Provo he
was a partner of Samuel R, Thurman,

In 1889 he moved to Ogden, Utah, where he
formed a partnership with Lindsey R. Rogers. He
represented Weber County in the Utah Territorial
senate in 1892-93 and was chairman of the standing
committees on elections, judiciary, penitentiary
and reform school, municipal corporations, and
the joint committee on memorials to Congress.
He was a prominent member of the Utah Constitu-
tional Convention in 1895, and during 1896-98 he
was president of the School for the Deaf and Blind
at Ogden. After practicing law for twenty years
without losing a case, he retired in 1899 to engage
actively in mining enterprises, and for several
years he was a doininent factor in the King David
Mining Company and various other mining
properties.

In 1905, David moved to California and was
instrumental in developing the beach city of Venice,

251 David Evans Jr.

along the lines of the Italian sea port of that name,
with many picturesque canals and places of amuse-
ment. He also established the First National Bank
of Venice, of which he was president. He settled
at Los Angeles, California, in 1912, where he be-
came a member of the Board of Freeholders, and
it was largely through his efforts that Los Angeles
County adopted a new charter which established
the office of Public Defender, the first position of
its kind in the United States. He was elected first
president of the county civil service commission
when it was organized in 1913 and served until
August 1915, when he resigned.

Dave possessed a keen judicial mind, a gift
of oratory and broad views concerning public ques-
tions. He championed every cause which in his
opinion made for progress and enlightenment. He
was a man of many charities, among which was
the establishment of a perpetual fund providing for
four scholarships a year at the Brigham Young
University. In politics, he was a Democrat. He
was a delegate to many of the national conventions
of that party. He was fond of reading and possessed
a large library, his favorite subjects being history,
philosophy and sociology.

He was married at Lehi, Utah, December 1,
1881, to Leahj daughter of John Conrad Naegle, a
Utah ranchman and pioneer. They had three
daughters: Lucile (wife of Paul Clendenning
Ferrell of Los Angeles), Gwendolyn Leah, and
Irma Louise (wife of John Osgood Wiley of Beverly
Hills, California),

Dave died in Los Angeles, September 5, 1923.

(The above biography was prepared upon
request from the National Encyclopedia of American
Biography by Leah Naegle Evans and daughter Lucile
Evans Ferrell. Lucile adds: "My father was to us
a most loving, thoughtful and inspiring man. He
was deeply interested in all problems. I loved to
walk with him in the evening after dinner and dis-
cuss all sorts of things: astronomy, history, art
and architecture, meterology, politics, philosophy,
religion- -everything. He loved music, had records
of Caruso and other opera singers of that time. ")

David Evans Jr. 252

He provided the best teachers for his daughters
musical education. Lucile studied voice with her
cousin Kate Hodge CoUete, daughter of Sarah Hodge,
Lucile also studied the piano while sister Irma
learned to play the violin. Their father appreciated
their efforts and enjoyed hearing them perform,

#271 LUCILE EVANS FERRELL
1894 -

Lucile Evans, the oldest child of David
Evans Jr. and Leah May Naegle Evans, was born
October 28, 1894 in Ogden, Utah. When she was
eight years of age her father and mother moved to
Los Angeles, California, She studied art at the
Otis Art Institute, and Chouinard, Los Angeles,
California, She taught under the auspices of the
Pasadena Museum and was a member of the faculty
of the Washington Workshop. She was also a guest
instructor in art at the Madeira School, Greenway,
Virginia.

She married Paul Clendenning Ferrel in 1922,]
Barbara Ann Ferrell was the only child born to
this couple.

Lucile writes of herself as follows: "I am
five feet six inches, have blue eyes, hair was
medium brown before turning white --for more than
twenty -five years I have been a professional artist,
painting and teaching under my maiden name--
Lucile Evans. "

In one of its "Contemporary American Artists
series, " the Corcoron Gallery of Art, Washington,
D, C, describes Lucile 's work as follows: "Miss
Evans first established her reputation in Los
Angeles, exhibiting with a small group at the Los
Angeles County Museum and later alone at Vincent
Price's gallery in Beverly Hills, In 1945 she had
her first one-man exhibition in New York at the
Bonestell Gallery, , . , In looking at Miss Evans'
work one begins to grasp the significance for her,
of poetic qualities inherent in her subject. To
express them she constantly seeks precision in
color, shape, or in the quality of a surface, , , ,
at present she teaches at the Washington Workshop,"

253 Lucile E. Ferrell

Lucile Evans Ferrell and her daughter
Barbara Ferrell Hero have held exhibits of art in
galleries throughout the entire United States.

#28 HYRUM EVANS
1853 - 1862

Hyrum Evans was born July 8, 1853, at Lehi,
Utah County, Utah, the eighth child of Barbara Ann
Ewell and Bishop David Evans.

On the 29th of July 1862 while helping wash
the sheep in Utah Lake at Pelican Point, on the
west side of the lake, he was drowned. This
brought great tragedy and sorrow to his parents,
family and friends.

Hyrum was nine years and twenty -one days
old.

#29 BARBARA ANN EVANS BUSH
1855 - 1925

Barbara Ann Evans was born March 15, 1855
in Lehi, Utah, the ninth child of David Evans and
Barbara Ann Ewell Evans,

When she was fifteen years old (187 0), a
representative of the Desert Telegraph Line was
sent to Lehi to install the system. The office was
set up in Barbara's father's home with Miss Ina
Johnson of Springville in charge. The Company
offered to teach telegraphy to any of the local
women, and promised to place the office in their
charge when they had reached a stage of sufficient
proficiency. Barbara was among three young
ladies who undertook to solve the mysteries of
"dots and dashes" under the tutorship of Miss
Johnson at the rate of $5. 00 per month. Since
the office was in her home, Barbara rapidly out-
stripped her rivals and obtained the position. The
telegraph continued in operation until May of 1872
when on account of insufficient receipts, it was
abandoned. She accepted a similar position in
Farmington, Utah, where she worked until she
returned to Lehi to take charge of the telegraph
system in the Utah Southern station, the first

Barbara Ann E. Bush 254

train having arrived in Lehi on September 23, 1872.

On August 9, 1875 Barbara was married to
John Pettit Bush, both of whom began their adult
lives as telegraph operators which was the principal
raeans of communication in those days. With this
mutual interest, and the ever present attraction of
the opposite sex, they fell in love, married and,
eventually inoved to Rush Valley, where they
engaged in farming and ranching, growing among
other things, corn, potatoes, timothy, alfalfa,
apples, pears and other fruits typical of the region.
She was widowed on September 5, 1893.

To this couple were born six children:
Virginia Adelle, John Paul, Richard Leroy,
Barbara Marie, Leah Vivian and Elfie Lenore,

While on the ranch on Clover Creek in Rush
Valley, the boys worked the farra with the aid of
their sister s„ When Virginia was 18 years of age
she left the family on the farm to attend the Univer
sity of Utah. Then Barbara Ann took a position as
matron at a residence hall at the Agricultural
College (Utah State University) and she took the
three younger girls to Logan with her.

At the beginning of the Spanish -American
War, her second son, Richard, enlisted and
Barbara Ann took the rest of the family and
moved to Lehi„

The Bush family made their home at various
locations in Utah during the early period: Millard
County, Beaver County, Rush Valley as well as
Lehi. They experienced the privations, hardships
and pleasures of pioneer life. The children learned
to plow the soil, milk cows, care for horses, pick
fruit, and do other things necessary for preserva-
tion of life, thus developing the traits of self-
reliance and independence. Along with the neces-
sary skills of furnishing the necessities of life this
fanaily learned the cultural arts as well. Their
musical ability learned here shown up later in
their lives. The great desire to achieve in the
world of their day also came from their family life.
Generally speaking, the members of this family
excelled in the fields in which they chose. This
trait so common in this family was learned from
the family circle.

255 Barbara Ann E, Bush

Barbara Ann Bush lived to become seventy-
years of age, and died on July 22, 1925, at Salt
Lake City, Utah.

#291 VIRGINIA BUSH STEVENS
1876 - 1966

Virginia Adelle Bush was born in Lehi, Utah,
on May 8, 1876. Born of Mormon pioneer parents,
Virginia experienced and enjoyed the privations,
hardships and pleasures of pioneer life. About the
year 1882 the family moved to Clover Creek, Rush
Valley, The oldest child in the family, she learned
to plow the soil, milk cows, harness the horses,
pick fruit and do the other things necessary for the
preservation of life. For recreation she danced in
the hay-loft of a neighbor's barn (a brother Stucki)
with two fiddlers to play the music so common to
Western life.

In this rugged community, she found time to
take music lessons as a young girl, and to acquire
an interest in the arts. It was in this community
where, as a young girl, she was baptized into the
Mormon Church in a creek of cold water. These
experiences were part of her life and she never
wanted to forget them.

At the age of 18 she moved to Salt Lake City
to attend the University of Utah. After graduation,
she taught in high schools in Salt Lake City, the
Brigham Young College in Logan, and later was
appointed a member of the faculty of the University
of Utah. In all, she taught for a period of about 15
years.

She married Harold M. Stevens, September
6, 1913.

While her husband attended and graduated
fromi Harvard Law School, she attended Radcliff
College, They resided in Salt Lake City, Los
Angeles, and Washington, D, C, Harold became
the Chief Judge of the United States Court of
Appeals of the District of Columbia during the
administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt,

Her husband preceded her in death by ten
years. After Harold's death, she pursued her

Virginia Bush Stevens 256

interest in the Bible. Although nearly eighty years
old, she enrolled in a number of classes at George
Washington University.

At her funeral, in Salt Lake City, Ernest L,
Wilkinson said: "The little girl from Rush Valley
has returned home, home to these valleys of the
mountains, home to her Creator. " She died
February 2, 1966.

#294 BARBARA MARIE BUSH WING
1881 - 1970

Barbara Marie Bush, fourth child of Barbara
Ann Evans and John Pettit Bush, was born at Mil-
ford, Utah, September 23, 1881. Her early child-
hood years were spent in Clover Creek, Rush
Valley, Utah on a farm. Her father died in 1893
in Clover Creek, Tooele County, Utah. The family
remained in Clover Creek until her brother Richard
enlisted in the Spanish -American War, at which
time the family moved to Lehi. Barbara Marie's
older sister was in Logan at the Brigham Young
College, She spent some time with this older sister,
Virginia, in Logan, During their growing years
these girls found time to study music and become
interested in other cultural arts. The talents
developed during this time came forward in later
years when she joined choral groups and later the
Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir,

She enjoyed the life on the farm and loved to
roam over the farm and to ride horseback whenever
she was permitted to do so.

On Septeraber 10, 1904 she married Sannuel
Joseph Wing. To this marriage three children

were born: Marion Virginia Wing, Martha Wing,
Dorothy Wing,

After 16 years this marriage ended in
divorce in 1920. The family was living in Brigham
City at the time, but moved to Salt Lake City where
Barbara Marie worked and reared her daughters.

Her hobbies included, in addition to music,
sewing, crocheting, knitting, and needle work.
This latter hobby kept her busy and interested in
her "sunset years". Being an avid reader, she

257 Barbara Marie Wing

kept her mind alert and at 88 years of age she
was young in thought and spirit.

Summing up her personality: --a vivacious,
bright, optimistic, warm, friendly person with an
interest in life and worldly happenings,

Barbara Marie Bush Wing died Mar. 23, 1970,

#2A ROZILLA EVANS RACKER
1856 - 1940

Rozilla was the tenth child born to David and
Barbara Ann Ewell Evans on May 4, 1856, Lehi,
Utah.

She spent her childhood in a well organized
pioneer home where she learned many of the skills
of the day, also to share in the obligations and
duties present in a Bishop's household; for her
father held this position for twenty-eight years.

Rozilla was a lover of flowers and enjoyed
planting and nurturing flower beds about her home.
She told her children how she loved the waxy
buttercups her mother had around the well and
was anxious to pick them, but her mother often
reminded her they must be saved until Brigham
Young stopped for dinner when they could be picked
and made into lovely table arrangements. Rozilla
was not sure she liked Brigham Young for this.

On the 31st of March 1873 she was married
to William E. Racker, who at the age of fifteen
years emigrated to America from Demnark. To
this union were born twelve children: William
Emil (died in infancy), Ruth (stillborn), Eugene
Fredrick, Rosa May, Leonard David, Jacob
Eliazer, Maude Lillian, Francella Emelia, Ira
Adami, Irene Eve, Barbara LaRetta, and Jenny
LaRue.

Her daughter, Francella, recalls her mother's
generosity when the Indians would stop to the
pioneer homes asking for sugar, etc. Rozilla
always would dip her tin quart cup into her sugar
supply and pour it into the outheld sack when they
stopped at her door. She would then add a loaf of
her delicious bread while her children, frightened

259 Eugene F. Racker

hospital at the Presidio in San Francisco before
he was released to return home.

On July 31, 1900, Eugene Frederick Racker
and Orpha Adams of American Fork were married
in American Fork, Utah. After they were married
he worked as a clerk and as a nniner until 1904.
He enlisted in the army for the third time and
was assigned to the 29th Infantry, Company G,
Here he served as company clerk, post printer^
and school teacher. He gained the respect and
love of the men and officers of G company.

He died, in the post hospital, of dysentery
on Sunday, April 23, 1905. Following his death,
a funeral with a military band preceding, Capt.
Wells, Adjutant General, and Company officers
formed the escort of the body.

#2A4 ROSA MAY RACKER CRABB

CARSON STILLER

1879 - 1966

Rosa May Racker was born May 4, 1879, at
Lehi, Utah. She was the fourth child of Rozilla
Evans and William Emil Racker. She married
William Crabb, son of Charles Crabb and Ann
Hickman Scrowther, She was the mother of four
children: William Arnold Crabb, Charles Homer
Crabb, Franklin Morris Crabb, and Rozilla
La Priel Crabb Coffman.

She then married John Henry Carson of
Nevada, at Jackson County, Missouri. They
remained there for about a year. They then
moved to Texas where they remained for about
five years. Later they moved to San Diego,
California, where they purchased a home at
Lewis and Clark Street. They remained there
for about two years. While at San Diego she met
and was given her only airplane ride by Charles
A. Lindberg. She also met William Jennings
Bryan. They moved to the Glendale Hotel in
Glendale, California, ^^here she remained until
her husband died.

She then married Carl Anton Stiller of
Budapest, Hungary. They resided in Norwalk,

Rosa May Stiller 260

California, and later in Los Nietos, California,
Her third husband died in Los Nietos, She still
resided there in January 1961, being close to 82
years of age.

She sang as a member of the Mormon Taber-
nacle Choir before her first marriage. Her eye
sight and hearing were in perfect order up until
the time she died. And she was very kind and fond
of children,

Rosa May Racker Crabb Carson Stiller died
December 25, 1966, at the age of 87 in El Paso,
Texas, and was buried there on December 27, 1966.

During the final period of her life she was
cared for by her grandson Morris H. Crabb.

#2A5 LEONARD DAVID RACKER, SR.

1881 - 1954

Leonard David Racker Sr, , the fifth child of
Rozilla Evans Racker and William Emil Racker,
was born Aug. 26, 1881 in Lehi, Utah. He was
one of a family of twelve children.

He received his education in the Lehi schools
and at an early age he worked for his father hauling
merchandise from Salt Lake City to Lehi, His
father was the owner and the manager of the Racker
Mercantile Company.

He married Inger (Dot) Adams November 5th,
1902 in Amierican Fork, Utah. He was the father
of eight children: Lela Delvore, Vivian Orpha,
Leonard David Jr. , Jennie Anita, Ruth lola, William
Emil, Carl, and Rose Marie. Leonard reared a
good family which is the true measure of a man's
real character. He had good desires and wanted
his family to have good things. He was in deed an
honest and honorable man. It should be mentioned
that two of his sons became Bishops in the L, D, S,
Church, Leonard David Racker Jr. was a bishop
in Salt Lake City and Carl Racker was a bishop in
Layton, Utah.

For several years, Leonard was the manager
of the hardware department in his father's store.
He later became owner -manager of this department

260i

#2A3 Eugene
Fredrick Racker

#2A4 Rose May
Racker Stellar

#2A5 Leonard
D. Racker

#2A8 Francella
Racker Chipman

#2A9 Ira Adam
Racker

#2AB Barbara

La Retta R. Adamson

261 Leonard Racker Sr.
after his father's retirement.

In 1930 he moved his family to Salt Lake City
where he managed the hardware department for
Sears Roebuck & Company. He also worked at
the Utah Oil Refinery in North Salt Lake City. He
later moved back to Lehi where he was living at
the time of his death. He died July 31, 1954, after
a six weeks illness. He was buried in the Lehi
City Cemetery,

#2A9 IRA ADAM RACKER
1890 - 1965

Ira Adam Racker, the ninth child of William
Emil and Rozilla Evans Racker, was the eldest of
twins born May 8, 1890 in Lehi, Utah.

As a child he attended and was instructed in
the L. D, S. Church. He was baptized a member
of the church on Aug. 29, 1899 and later held the
office of a priest.

He received his schooling in Lehi, He
learned to play the drums and played with the Lehi
Silver Band, Carters' Orchestra, the Provo Band
and other orchestras. He was employed by his
father at the Racker Mercantile until he volunteered
to join the army on May 15, 1918. He was assigned
to the 337 Field Artillery, Battery F, which saw
action in France,

Previous to his enlistment in the army, he
married Marvel Rhodes of Lehi on May 10, 1918.
After he returned home he and his wife lived in
Lehi, where he sold automobiles and was employed
at other gainful employment. He was active in the
American Legion and joined the Utah National
Guard. Under Sheriff J. D. Boyd he was a Deputy
sheriff and also a night watchman for Lehi City.

He used his team to pull the first horse-
drawn fire engine in Lehi and was always ready
to help whenever there was a fire to fight. Ira
and his team of horses became a part of the Lehi
Fire Department.

In later years he lived in the home of his
father. He planted many flowers about his home

Ira Adam Racker 262

and he loved to take care of them. Many people
were given starts from his prize flowers.

He died September 6, 1965 in the American
Fork Hospital, He was buried in the Lehi City-
Cemetery.

#2AA IREEN EVE RACKER RAYMOND

1890 -

Irene Eve, a twin to Ira Adam Racker, was
born May 8, 1890 at Lehi, Utah to Williami Emil
and Rozilla Evans Racker.

She was their tenth child. The twins were
extra special to this family. It was a large family
of twelve children,

Irene received her education at the schools
of Lehi. She also attended church in Lehi.

She was of dark complexion with dark eyes
and was a lovely person. Both she and her twin
brother, Ira, had a good sense of humor.

When about eighteen years of age, she met
Alonzo (Loney) Raymond, a returned missionary
who was from Idaho Falls, Idaho. They were
married and had five lovely children, three boys
and two girls: Willard J. Raymond, Ira Leon
Raymond, Clifford Dean Raymond, Marjorie Ray-
mond, and Donna Raymond. They made their
horae in Ogden, Utah.

She was active in the L. D. S. Ward and sang
in the Mother's Choir,

Irene loved to serve others, was a good
mother, and neighbor. She was ready to help
whenever there was illness in the homes of rela-
tives and friends. She was always there to assist
in time of death in a family. Wherever help was
needed, she was there to assist.

After the death of her husband, she remarried.
Her name is now Irene Rose, and is again a widow,
her husband having passed away.

It is now 1970 and she has lived at Weber
Memorial Hospital at Ogden, Utah, for the past

263 Irene Eve Raymond

three -and a half years. Her son and his wife and
family are very thoughtful of her. They visit her
often,

#2AB BARBARA LA RETTA RACKER ADAMSON

1895 -

Barbara La Retta Racker was born March
31, 1895 at Lehi, Utah to William Emil and Rozilla
Evans Racker, She attended school in Lehi and was
a member of the Lehi Second Ward, where she was
active as a child.

Her father organized the Racker Mercantile
Company, and La Retta and members of her family
became efficient clerks in serving the people of
Lehi and neighboring towns. They sold hardware,
food, clothing, yardage, needles, thread, shoes,
mens' suits and coats, etc. La Retta had a charm-
ing personality and enjoyed her work, endearing
herself to those whom she served.

La Retta loved school and was a happy and
active child, becoming skilled at ice skating,
roller skating, horseback riding, and dancing.
She was well liked by her many friends.

On February 16, 1912 she married Sherwood
Adamson of American Fork. They lived in Ameri-
can Fork and Lehi. Their children, Howard and
Beth La Rue, grew to maturity in Lehi and later
moved to California. Sherwood was a sheepman
for many years and then worked as a fireman for
the governraent at Dugway Proving Grounds, Utah.
He was a member of the L. D, S. Church.

The Adamson home was one of cleanliness
and beauty. La Retta had a talent to keep herself
and her surroundings very attractive. She was a
beautiful mother and her children were beautiful
and loved. Much of La Retta' s time was devoted
to her yard and flowers and she shared her flowers
and time with her many friends and neighbors.

After the death of her husband, January 21,
1954, she moved to California to be near her
children, living at West Los Angeles, where she
worked. Later she lived at Rossmore, California,

LaRetta R. Adamson 264

where she cared for children. Then she lived at
the home of her daughter, becoming an important
member of this family, being loved by her grand-
daughters.

She now resides at Palm Desert, California,
where her children visit her often. (1970)

#2C ELEAZER EVANS

1861 - 1884

Eleazer Evans, son of Bishop David Evans
and Barbara Ann Ewell, was born February 23,
1861, in Lehi, Utah County, Utah. He was called
to fill a mission in the European mission and left
Lehi October 16, 1883, arriving in Liverpool
November 2, 1883. He was assigned to labor in
the Swiss and German Mission--going first to
Switzerland and then to his field of labor in Berlin,
Germany, at which place he remained until the
latter part of January following.

On account of failing health, he was recalled
to England, While in London, he contracted a
severe cold. He was released to return home
accompanied by Elder Joseph Wild of American
Fork, Utah, leaving Liverpool on the l6th of
February and arriving in New York February 25/
26, 1884. He arrived in Salt Lake City March 2.
1884 and received his release'the same day,

Eleazer died at his mother's home in Lehi on
March 24, 1884, He lived a worthy life and made
his calling and election sure,

#2D MOSIAH EVANS

1862 - 1921

Mosiah Evans, son of David and Barbara Ann
(Ewell) Evans, was born the early evening of 22
September 1862 in the two story adobe family home
facing South on Main Street in the little community
on Dry Creek known at that time as Lehi, Utah
Territory.

As prelude, it was but twelve years prior to
the birth of Mosiah that this northern most com-
munity in the Utah Valley had received its first

265 Mosiah Evans

settlers, among them being his oldest half brother
Israel Evans, Israel's wife Matilda Thomas and
their infant daughter Abigail. Shortly after the
turn of that year, on the 15th of February 1851
Mosiah's father Bishop David Evans and family
were sent to Dry Creek, he to become one of the
able leaders in the colonization of the valleys of
the mountains. During these twelve years prior
to Mosiah's birth the settlement on Dry Creek
changed not only its name --first to Evansville and
then to Lehi--but it also changed from a loosely
regulated rural community fraught with the hard-
ships of sustaining life in a somewhat hostile
environment to that of an organized civic center.
(One of the major criticisms then and now is its
two centers --"Upper " and "Lower" Lehi. )

Young Mosiah's twinkling dark brown eyes,
a characteristic of the majority of his father's
children, marked him as one of those "Evans
papooses" as the Indians designated them. His
hair was also brown and from wavy to curly depend-
ing on the weather. His complexion was fair. His
body was well proportioned and responsive. His
native ability and good common sense coupled with
an enthusiastic interest in everything about him
frustrated what might otherwise have been the
result of a totally limiting formal education.

His three "R"s consisted of three or four
grades in a one -room school situation plus tutoring
by members of his family. He later was taught
telegraphy by his older sister, Barbara, who in
1870 had become the first telegrapher in Lehi for
the Deseret Telegraphy Lines. Through her
encouragement and recommendations young
Mosiah applied himself to the mysteries of the
strangely spaced clicks and himself became a
capable and respected telegrapher for the railroad.
Years after leaving telegraphy, as a profession, he
would stop by a dispatcher's office to hear the click
of the key. It, too, was not an uncommon occurance
for him to recognize the individual who from a far
away place was keying a rhythm that Mosiah's
sensitive ear could recognize as a friend he had
known years before.

On the 14th of December 1882 Mosiah married

Mosiah Evans 266

Catherine Esther Carter in the Endowment House
in Salt Lake City. Esther, as she was known, was
the third child of James Perry and Harriet (Wood)
Carter.

Mosiah continued his work with the railroad
for some ten years following his marriage during
which time their family increased by four, namiely,
Mosiah David James or Mosie, Esther Maud also
known as Essie or Dot, Howard and Hazel May.
Upon separation from the railroad he associated
with the Lehi Co-op as bookkeeper and accountant.
This second period marked an increase in their
family of three --Eleazar Carter or Azer, John
Rosco or Ross, and Glen Merrill or Pat. Sometime
during the Co-op, he started buying into a Bear
River land and water development venture together
with T. R. Cutler, George Austin and others.

During this same Co-op period he entered the
political arena to become City Recorder in 1893,
The November election of 1895 brought him the
honor and responsibilities of Mayor. In 1897 the
prohibition issue of the Democrats edged Mosiah
out of office but in November of 1899 Mosiah was
returned to office with a mandate to return the
community to his former policy of high license
and strict regulation. In November of 1900 Mayor
Evans was elected to the state legislature and so
resigned his position as chief executive of Lehi.
George Austin was appointed to succeed him. Two
years later this was reversed when Mayor Austin
was elected to the State Legislature and Mosiah
was appointed to complete Mr, Austin's term as
Mayor --November 1901 to November 1902,

Early in his political activities Mosiah left
the Co-op to become bookkeeper and accountant
for the Lehi Bank. During the bank period two
additional children Earl William and Jesse Vir-
ginia joined the family. It was not until the
Garland period that the last child Lyra Alice was
stillborn. This Bank period and his Lehi political
life were brought to a close when Mosiah accepted
a bid to serve the Utah -Idaho Sugar Co. as Resident
Manager in the building of a new factory at Garland,
Box Elder Co. , Utah,

267 Mosiah Evans

The Garland period was preceded by a season
of week ending with the family in Lehi and working
through the week at Corinne, Utah, \\here pre-
liminary planning was carried on and from where
the building of the factory and various town
facilities was directed. In the fall of 1904 the
family moved to Garland. In 1905 Mosiah was
elected first president of the Garland town board.
He helped to organize the Garland Commercial
Club and served as its president in 1907 and again
in 1912, He served extended terms as President
of the Bank of Garland and the Garland Athletic
Association, He attracted a doctor to the Garland
area by establishing a drug store, offered switch
board space in this same drug store and so attracted
the telephone. His daughter, Essie, became the
first "Central" as well as drug store clerk.

It was during the Garland period that the
family started their dispersion into homes of their
own. Young Mosiah, "Mosie, " married Bessie
Preston in 1906, He remained in Garland, first
working for the Sugar factory and then as cashier
of the bank for about ten years when he moved to
Alameda, California, At the time he moved to
California he requested that the family discontinue
calling him Mosie and he became known as M, D.
All of his children (3) were born in Garland.
Esther or Essie married David B, Foulger the
spring of the following year. David and his
brother Herbert were in the mercantile business
with Herbert doing portrait photography as an
additional service. Two of the children of Essie
and Dave were born in Garland after which they
moved to Ogden, David's home town, where the
other two children were born. Howard married
Grace Elva Harding and after the birth of their
first three children they moved to Payson, Utah
County, where the fourth member of their family
was born. Hazel May married a Salt Lake man
David Charles Chapman. Their first child was a
Garland daughter while the other four were born
in Salt Lake City. Eleazar or Azar married Annie
Garfield in 1915. They adopted a daughter in
Garland and later a son in Carlin, Nevada. Glen
Merrill, "Pat, " married Pearl Pansy Phelps.
Their first, a Garland son, was born shortly

Mosiah Evans 268

before they moved to Los Angeles, California,
where their other child, a daughter, was born.
The three remaining childrenof Mosiah and Esther
married somewhat after the Garland period as
follows: John Rosco "Ross" married Bertha Grace
Backalan following his release from the Army,
having served in France during the war that was
to make the world safe for democracy. Their
three children were born and raised in California,
Earl William married Marie Huggard in the North-
west. Marie passed away and following her (2)
Helene suffering from the same infection also
passed away. Earl has since married (3) Mary
Seyffert. They live in North Hollywood, California,
Jessie Virginia married Raymon Clarke Dickinson
in Seattle, Washington. They had a daughter and
three sons.

The foregoing has reviewed that which
Mosiah Evans did in a business and civic way,
refusing to accept the limitations that an inadequate
formal education might otherwise have occasioned.
His climb to a respected position in both business
and political levels as deliniated does not tell
sufficiently of his true character ! Mention must
be made of the warm, gentle love that existed
between him and his wife and as they came to
them, to each child member of the family. It
stands as a testimonial of his deep inner kindness
and gracious respect for others. A like feeling
for him was returned by all who enjoyed his
friendship. Aunts, uncles, brothers, sisters,
cousins have left expressions of the good will and
fellowship existing between Mosiah and his many
relations. Throughout his life he had a youthful,
vital, involved interest in the wonders of nature
and science and in the ever changing social scene.
Not satisfied to enjoy alone he invited others to
share in the enjoyment of each passing event. He,
with all his other interest and responsibilities, was
still ready to patiently show and explain the inner
workings of some current advancement in science
or community improvement. His children were
taken to state or local celebrations, the fair,
resorts. He and his wife visited Yellowstone Park
when the National Parks Service and western
tourism were still in their infancy. His grandchildren

269 Mosiah Evans

who knew them remember the almost hedonistic
enjoyment of a visit to the home of Grandpa and
Grandma Evans.

In the summer of 1916, Mosiah, Esther and
Jessie, their youngest, moved to Spanish Fork
Utah, where he continued his work with the Sugar
Company. He remained there for just short of
three years and then moved to Salt Lake City
where he passed away the 15th of April 1921 His
wife sold the home and moved to California where
she established residence in an apartment adjoin-
ing the apartments of Wallace Hodge and of his
sister Catherine Hodge Collette. The Hodge
people were children of Mosiah's sister. After
a time she gave up her apartment and commenced
"visiting" her children. It was during one such
visit to her daughter Essie in Ogden, Utah, on 27
December 1941 that she was "called home. "
Mosiah and Esther are buried in the Lehi Cemetery.

#2E MARY EVANS WANLASS McAFFEE

1864 - 1931

Mary Evans was the fourteenth child of David
Evans and Barbara Ann Ewell Evans. She was
born in Lehi, Utah, May 17, 1864. She was bap-
tized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints by William Winn when eight years of age.

She became active in music and in church
music at an early age. She joined the choir at the
age of eleven and the Relief Society at twenty -one
and became the chorister at that time.

On March 24, 1886 Mary and William Preston
Wanlass were married in the Logan Temple. Five

children were born to this union in Lehi, Utah:
Zella Mary, Barbara Annie, Jennie, William Ewell,
and Frank Evans.

In 1902 they moved to Mexico with their
family. They went to Morelos, in the State of
Sonora, Here she joined the church choir and
was also Relief Society chorister.

Leaving Mexico in 1904 they then settled in
Douglas, Arizona. Zella Mary, their first
daughter, was married here to Edmond Sylvester

Mary E. McAffee 270

Van Leuven on August 5, 1905. They returned to
Utah in 1906 and settled in Garland. Here their
second daughter, Barbara Annie, was married to
Edward Nathaniel Rogers on July 8, 1908.

In 1909 they had the opportunity to run a
boarding house at the Indian Queen Mine which was
located three miles north of Newhouse, Utah.
Ewell and Frank walked three miles to attend
school at Newhouse and still helped her after
school. They cooked for about thirty boarders.
After the mine closed down they returned to Gar-
land where she went back to her choirs and Relief
Society.

Eureka was the next stop of the family.
Jennie, their daughter, was married to Leslie
Walton Clement, February 3, 1912. Ewell, their
son, was married to Verda Fullmer July 8, 1918,

On October 5$ 1932, they moved to Bonneville
Ward, Provo. William Preston Wanlass, having
been very ill, died Mar. 17, 1924. The winter was
spent in Los Angeles with the two children, Jennie
Clement and Ewell Wanlass. She returned to Provo
in May 1925. August found Frank and his mother
in Old Mexico where he taught school. Frank
Wanlass married Josephine Robison May 20, 1926,
in Dublan, Mexico.

Mary lived in Provo for the next two years
where she was Relief Society president of the Bonne-
ville Ward, She married M. S, McAffee on March
1, 1928.

The activity in music was an outstanding fea-
ture in the life of this woman. She was very active
in ward and stake choirs. The position of chorister
was hers wherever she went. She also sang at the
dedication of the Salt Lake Temple, She was pre-
sent in the afternoon session when those present
heard a heavenly choir singing praises. She said
that she never heard a choir plainer in her life.
She was known as "Aunt May Wanlass" to her
family and friends,

Mary Evans Wanlass McAffee died January
17, 1931 in the Provo City Hospital, At her request
she was buried in Provo City Cemetery beside her
first husband, William Preston Wanlass,

270a

#2E1 Zella Mary
Wanlass Van Leuven

#2E2 Barbara Annie
Wanlass Rogers

#2E3 Jennie
Wanlass Clement

#2E4 William
Ewell Wanlass

#2E5 Frank
Evans Wanlass

271 Zella Mary VanLeuven

#2E1 ZELLA MARY WANLASS VAN LEUVEN

1886 -

Zella Mary Wanlass VanLeuven was born in
Lehi, Utah, December 11, 1886 in the big old home
of Bishop David Evans and Barbara Ann Ewell Evans,
They were her grandparents. Her parents were
William Preston and Mary Evans Wanlass. She
was the eldest child in a family of five. She
attended the Lehi schools until she was fourteen
years of age.

Her mother was a very religious person and
always saw that they were in church.

In November, 1901 her family moved to
Mexico. The first Thanksgiving dinner in Mexico
was served in a huge tent. This tent served as a
place to live until they were able to build a house.
Most of her teenage years were spent in old Mexico,
She played the organ for many dances in Mexico.
Her husband -to -be played the violin for the dances.
All they had was square dances as they did not
approve of round dances.

In the year of 1904 her family moved to
Douglas, Arizona. She and Edmond Sylvester
VanLeuven were married August 5, 1905. This
marriage was later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple,
August 1915. To this marriage was born the
following: Erma, Lucile, Leah Mary, Edward
Wayne, Dona Louise and Ray Sylvester,

Zella Mary and her husband and small family
moved to Garland in April 1906. The family lived
there until June, 1911 when they moved to Eureka,
Utah,

Most of her musical instruction was given her
under the direction of her mother. She was ward
and stake Relief Society organist for many years.

Her later years have been spent in Payson,
Utah. She lives next to her daughter Leah and
her husband.

Her hobbies are reading, quilting, fancy work,
and writing letters. She has kept in touch with her
family and friends through this correspondence.

Barbara Annie Rogers 272

#2E2 BARBARA ANNIE WANLASS ROGERS

1888 -

Barbara Annie Wanlass, the second child of
Mary Evans and William Preston Wanlass, was
born in Lehi, Utah, September 24, 1888.

She lived in Lehi until she was 13 years old,
attending grade school, Sunday School and primary,
"Aunt May" Wanlass, her mother, was a very
religious person and always saw to it that her
children were in church. Her mother and father
first lived in the big house of her grandmother.
However, they were able to buy some ground and
he had a two room house on the lot. Later the
house was added on to.

Here they lived until they moved to Mexico
in 1902, They celebrated the first Thanksgiving
in a large tent, which served as a place to live
until they could build a house. She spent most of
her teen age years in Colonia Morelos, Sonora,
Mexico. While in Mexico she attended the church
school in Colonia Morelos. Like the other children
of Mary Wanlass she received musical instruction
from her mother.

In 1904 the family left Mexico and moved to
Douglas, Arizona. Later the family moved to
Garland, Utah, where Barbara Annie met and
married Edward Nathaniel Rogers July 8, 1908,
in Ogden, Utah.

Four children were born to this couple:
Edna Berniece, Mary, Paul, and Barbara Ruth.

She has been an active church worker, having
taught Sunday School and Primary. She was a

counselor in the Primary presidency. In Relief
Society she was a secretary and counselor. Like
her mother she was active in musical organizations,
belonging to the choir and also the ladies chorus.

At present she lives in Billings, Montana.

273 Jennie W. Clement

#2E3 JENNIE WANLASS CLEMENT
1891 - 1965

Jennie Wanlass was born at Lehi, Utah, 25
October 1891. She was the third child of William
Preston and Mary Evans Wanlass. She was special
child with curly brown hair, flashing black eyes,
and a lovely singing voice.

The family moved to Mexico in 19 01 when
Jennie was ten years old. She learned to sing
the Mexican National Anthem and later sang it at
a reception for a Mexican general at Douglas,
Arizona, in 1904.

The church, recognizing Jennie's vocal
talents, offered to send her to school for voice
training, but she declined.

In 1906 the family moved to Garland, Utah,
then spent 17 months working at the Indian Queen
Mine near Milford, returning again to Garland.

Jennie was asked to sing in a picture theater
on a popular song program. Leslie Walton Clement
was theater manager. Here they met and a friend-
ship materialized into a life time partnership.
They were married 3 Feb. 1912. They began
working together in all business endeavors. They
became film developers in 1918 and moved to
Los Angeles and became one of the first motion
picture title companies there. In 1920 they moved
to Hollywood and built their own laboratory. In
1925 they sold their laboratory and moved to Lake
County in northern California, Here they built and
operated the first broadcasting station in Lake
County. They were natural pioneers and built a
lovely motel resort on Clear Lake. They remained
there the rest of their lives.

Although Jennie had no children, she made
many friends and was a kind, sincere loyal person
who loved her husband and family dearly.

Following her husband's death, Jennie lived
alone until she had a stroke. She was then taken
care of by her family until she died Mar. 3, 196 5.

William E. Wanlass 274

#2E4 WILLIAM EWELL WANLASS
1895 -

I was born in Lehi, Utah, in the home of my
parents, William Preston and Mary Evans Wanlass,
26 July 1895, their fourth child. In 1901 my parents
took their family to live in old Mexico, where father
was a farmer. In 1904 we moved to Douglas,
Arizona. We left Arizona in 1906 and moved to
Garland, Utah. We spent 17 months in a mining
camp near Beaver, Utah, then returned to Garland.
Here I graduated from the eighth grade in 1911. At
this time I went to Eureka and completed three years of
high school, then went on to attend the B. Y.U. at
ProvOj majoring in commercial subjects and
minoring in music.

I met Verda Fullmer in Eureka. Our court-
ship lasted almost five years, being interrupted by
schooling and military enlistment. I joined the
army in July 1917, I was a clerk for a short time,
then joined a military band and orchestra. I was
discharged in Feb. 1919. I had returned to Utah
and married Verda, July 8, 1918, while on furlough.

At the conclusion of my military obligation,
we moved to Los Angeles, California, where I
worked for my brother -in-law, Leslie W. Clement
in a motion picture laboratory. The ownership
changed four times, but I remained employed there
45 years, retiring in 1963.

Verda and I became the parents of five child-
ren. Our family was sealed for eternity August 7,
1936, in the Salt Lake Temple. Our fainily is as
follows: William Ewell, Beth, Verula, Mary
Althea, and Juariit?..

My time has been taken up by my family, my
work, my church, and my music. I have been
chorister in many wards and stakes, I was sus-
tained bishop of the Hollywood Ward in 1949, and
later became a High Councilman in Burbank. I
sang for 25 years with the "Ellis Club", a large
male chorus in Los Angeles, and later other
singing choruses.

Verda and I have had many happy years
together, enjoying our children and grandchildren.

275 Frank Evans Wanlass

#2E5 FRANK EVANS WANLASS
1900 - 1962

I was born at Lehi, Utah on 19 January 1900,
the fifth child of William Preston and Mary Evans
Wanlass.

In 1902 my parents moved to old Mexico
where we lived until we returned to Utah, settling
at Garland in 1906. We then went to a small place
near Milford, and then on to Eureka, Utah, where
I graduated from Junior High School. At school I
was active in music, playing the piano for the
choruses. I then attended Brigham Young High
School at Provo from which I graduated in 1919.
Following high school, I attended the Brigham
Young University where I graduated with a B.S.
degree in 192 5. I could have graduated sooner,
but due to my father's illness, I had to go to work
in the mine on his leasehold,

I returned to Old Mexico to teach at Colonia
Juarez where I remained three years.

On May 20, 1926, I married Josephine
Robinson, We became the parents of six children,
one daughter and five boys: Frank Maion, Joyce,
John Wesley, David Robinson, William Paul, and
Mark Evans.

Following my marriage I went to Thatcher,
Arizona where I taught three years. We moved
to Nephi, Utah where three children were born.
I also taught in Pleasant Grove, Utah and Mesa,
Arizona, Our last move was to Ogden, Utah. I
have taught many years in Ogden and the sur-
rounding area.

I became ill with tuberculosis and was
admitted to the Hospital in Ogden in April 1955.
I was released to go home four or five times but
always had to return.

My illness forced me to take an early
retirement.

(He wrote this personal history April 2, 1961
He died Mar. 11, 1962. )

Jacob Evans 276

#2F JACOB EVANS
1867 ' 1953

Jacob Evans was the youngest child of Barbara
Ann Ewell and Bishop David Evans. He was born in
Lehi, Utah, April 26, 1867.

Asa boy he learned to become a telegraph
operator and was employed by the old Utah Central
Railroad and later by the Denver and Rio Grande
Western Railroad Company. He was the first
express agent in Provo, Utah,

Jacob began practicing law in Utah February
23, 1895, and on October 7, 1897, was admitted to
practice before the United States Supreme Court.
During 1896-97 he served as County Attorney at
Vernal, Utah, and was County Attorney at Provo,
Utah, from 1899 to 1900 and again from 1908 to
1912. He also served as City Attorney at Provo,
and at one time was a member of the Provo City
Council,

He was president of the old Commercial
Club now known as the Provo Chamber of Commerce.

He opened a law office in Salt Lake City where
he became very prominent. His keen intellect and
honest dealings with his fellowmen won for him the
profound respect and love of all who knew him.

He married Ann Nelson, November 27, 1887,
in Provo, Utah. They were the parents of four
children: Irene Evans Sharp, Effie Evans Beesley,
J, Sterling Evans and Virginia (Dolly) Evans.

Jacob died in Salt Lake City, Utah, January
22, 1953, at the age of 85 years, nine months and
four days. He was buried in Salt Lake City, Utah,

#2F1 BARBARA IRENE EVANS SHARP

1889 - I9I8

Barbara Irene Evans Sharp was born April 15,
1889, in Provo, Utah, to Jacob and Anna R. Nelson
Evans. She was educated in the Provo schools and
remained in her parents home assisting with the
domestic tasks until her marriage to Frank Sharp

277 Barbara Irene Sharp

of Provo, when she was about twenty years of age.
At the time, Frank was engaged with his father in
the livery stable business.

The young couple made their home in Helena,
Montana, where Frank became an executive in a
prominent abstract company.

Irene had a very friendly disposition and
enjoyed her associations. However, her life was
cut short very suddenly when she contracted the
"flu" which developed into double pneumonia.
She passed away October 20, 1918. She was
buried in Salt Lake City, Utah,

#2F2 EFFIE JUNE EVANS BEESLEY
1891 -

Effie June Evans Beesley was born July 29,
1891, in Provo, Utah, to Jacob and Anna R, Nelson
Evans, She was educated in Provo, and for two
years served as Deputy County Clerk for Utah
County. She was employed in her father's law
office where he taught her to become a legal
secretary. Later she left her father's employ
and went to Chicago, Illinois, where she was
employed. She then moved to San Francisco,
California, where she was employed in the legal
and trust department of the Bank of Italy, now the
Bank of America,

On May 29, 1926, Effie married John Beesley
of Provo. They have made their home in Provo
where John owned and managed the Mutual Coal
and Lumber Company.

Effie has taken pride in her home and yard
and has enjoyed giving public service as a member
of the Girl Scout Council, the American Legion
and other civic organizations.

Jacob Sterling Evans 27 8

#2F3 JACOB STERLING EVANS
1895 - 1958

Jacob Sterling Evans was born in Provo,
Utah, May 11, 1895, to Jacob and Anna R, Nelson
Evans, He received his early education in the
Provo schools, and attended the Utah State Agri-
culture College in Logan,

On May 29, 1926, Sterling was married to
Ann Spafford and to this union two children were
born: Doris Ann and Robert Sterling,

During World War II he was in charge of a
commissary in California for trainees of the
Air Force.

On December 17, 1958, Sterling passed
away at the age of sixty -three years.

#42 JAMES EVANS
1857 - 1940

James Evans, the son of Bishop David and
Clymenia Shaw Evans, was born in Lehi, Utah
County, Utah on the 25th day of August 1857.

As a boy he worked on his father's farm,
helped bring the timber from the mountains, built
fences, worked on ditches and other labors incident
to pioneering. In his early life he made a trip to
Arizona by teara and wagon, also a trip to eastern
Utah and western Colorado with an old trapper by
the name of Johnson. They spent the winter trap-
ping for furs on the White River. He experienced
many hardships common to those early times in
the West.

He learned the carpenter trade under the
direction of Peter Lottensock, a skilled workman.

In April 1882, he married Sarah Elian Wan-
lass in the Salt Lake Endowment House. She is
the daughter of William and Mary Odell Wanlass
and was born near Richmond, Missouri, February
26th 1860.

He worked for Archie and Robert Gardner
who were among the first to build and operate saw
mills in Utah. He followed the carpenter trade and
construction work most of his life, taking an active
part as carpenter in building the first sugar factory
in the intermountain area at Lehi, Utah. He
assisted in the erection of some of the first cyanide
plants in the United States at Murcer, Utah.

In the fall of 1889, he responded to the call
by the First Presidency of the L. D. S. Church to
fill a mission in England. During this two-year
period, he enjoyed good health and had many rich
experiences teaching the Gospel. He was an honest,
sincere and courageous man and free from hypocrisy,

Learning of opportunities to acquire land in
Alberta, Canada, he moved his family to Canada in

279

James Evans 280

the early spring of 1898. They traveled by team
and wagon, leaving Lehi and arriving in Cardston,
Alberta, May 7, 1898. It took six weeks to make
the trip. This was eleven years after Cardston
was first settled. Here he built his first home in
Canada hauling the lumber by team from McLeod,
Alberta, the nearest saw mill.

In association with J. C, Cahoon, contractor
and builder, he started the first lumber yard in
Cardston. They freighted their materials from
McLeod a distance of 40 miles.

He was called by the Church to join with
other families to make new homes under the Canal
area. He was also engaged by the Church to build
the first houses on the town sites of Magrath and
Sterling, six houses in each location. These were
available to the settlers. This war k was started
in the early spring of 1899 and finished in the late
summer of the same year. The remuneration for
his labor was 50% cash and 50% in land credit.
This enabled him to get his land and start a new
home in Ma^grath, where he farmed and lived for
several years taking a prominent part in civic and
church activities.

Because of climatic conditions, his doctor
advised him to move to a warmer climate. With
his family he moved to Bur ley, Idaho. Three
years later they moved to Bountiful, Utah, where
he built a home. He was employed in the construc-
tion department of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company,
working in various states where they operated
factories. He remained with them until his old
age retirement.

He was a natural pioneer, freely contributing
of his labor and means to construct new churches, etcT

He died on April 15, 1940 at the age of 83. in
his home at Bountiful, Utah, Many relatives and
friends were in attendance at his funeral.

281 James William Evans

#421 JAMES WILLIAM EVANS
1883 -

My parents were James and Sarah Ellen
Wanlass Evans. I was their first child and born
March 3, 1883, in Lehi, Utah.

In the fall of 1889, my father was called to
fill a mission in Great Britain. My mother had
three children and another was born at Christmas
time. The following spring, my three year old
sister, Lila Clymenia, died May 19, 1890. I
helped my mother by thinning sugar beets and in
other ways.

When the capstone on the Salt Lake Temple
was laid, April 6, 1892, nny mother took me to
witness the occasion, I was nine years old.

In the spring of 1898, our family joined other
Utah families and moved to Canada. Father was a
carpenter by trade and while he was building houses,
I worked the horses freighting between Macleod,
Lethbridge and Cardston; also the family farm and
doing other work where there was a chance to earn
money.

I attended school and in the winter of 1901-
1902 was enrolled at the L. D. S. Business College
in Salt Lake City.

In 1903 I received a call to fill a mission in
the Netherlands. When I arrived in Rotterdam, I
was assigned to the French part of the Belgium
Mission and acquired a fair knowledge of the
language. On occasions I was asked to interpret
for many of the visiting brethren. During nny
three year mission, I was blessed with wonderful
companions and had many spiritual experiences.

On March 31, 1901, I was married to Mary
Forsyth in the Salt Lake Temple. The following
twelve years we made our home in Canada where
I engaged in farming, mining, grain buying and
in the employ of the John Deere Plow Company.

In 1923, I moved the family to Long Beach,
California, where I had found employment with the
Shell Oil Company. Later I took a position in
Missouri making metallurgical tests in the Joplin

James William Evans 282

district for two different laboratories. We were
there about seven years.

We left Missouri and moved to Bountiful,
Utah to care for my aging mother. Following her
death we returned to California in 1953, retiring
in Yucaipa.

I have enjoyed my civic and church activities,
having served in responsible positions.

Our children Sara, Elaine, Mary Margaret
and William David are a joy and blessing to us,
(Two sons Forsyth and James William died in
infancy. )

#422 MARY LOUELLA EVANS RASMUSSEN

1884 -

Mary Louella Evans, second child of James
and Sarah Ellen Wanlass Evans, was born at Lehi,
Utah, December 25, 1884.

Her childhood was a happy time shared with
her brothers, sisters and the many cousins, aunts
and uncles of the David Evans and William Wanlass
families. She attended Sunday School and Primary
receiving a firm foundation in the gospel.

She was thirteen years of age when her family
moved to Canada. During the winter months she
was sixteen, she spent in Salt Lake City where she
studied music and lived with her Uncle Edwin Evans
and family. The following spring, she returned
home to Magrath and her job at Jensen's store.
She was called upon to serve as organist for many
church activities.

Among the handsome young men in the Alberta
area at this time was Hugh B, Brown, who became
an Apostle of the Church.

Lou met James Anthony Rasmus sen of Red-
mond, Utah, a returned missionary and former
student of the B. Y. U. Academy, He came to
Magrath to work for his Uncle at Jensen's store.

They were married in the Salt Lake Temple,
April 3, 1907. Their only child Nonavie, was born
in Magrath, February 1, 1908.

283 Mary Louella Rasmussen

In 19 IZ, they moved to Salt Lake City. Lou
suffered poor health so, in 192 1, they moved to
Los Angeles to a milder climate.

Both Louella and Anthony served in the
Mutual Improvement Association of the church.
As a counselor in the Stake Young Women's M. I. A. ,
Lou visited through Southern California making many
life long friends. She joined the Daughters of the
Utah Pioneers. At age eighty-seven, she still
attends their meetings.

Her husband, James Anthony Rasmussen,
passed away suddenly in Los Angeles, California,
October 3, 1947. Just prior to his passing he be-
came the owner of a large farm in Woodland, Cali-
fornia. From the income of this property she has
been well provided. She has enjoyed two trips to
Europe. Her closeness to her husband "Anth" is
best expressed, "I pray often that the Lord will
take me that I might once again be with my
husband Anth. "

#424 SARAH MYRTLE EVANS JOHNSON

1889 - 1919

Sarah Myrtle Evans Johnson, fourth child of
James and Sarah Ellen Evans, was born in Lehi,
Utah, December 29, 1889.

She spent her early childhood in Lehi. Her
family moved to Alberta, Canada where she
attended school and church activities.

On October 6, 1917, she was married to
Frank Johnson. Less than two years later. Myrtle
passed away, June 30, 1919. She was survived by
her husband.

#425 EDWIN FRANCIS EVANS
1892 - 1971

Edwin Francis (Frank) Evans, son of James
and Sarah E. Wanlass Evans, was born September
2, 1892 at Lehi, Utah and died May 17, 1971, at
his ranch home west of Belle Fourche, S. D,

With his father he farmed near Magrath,

Edwin Francis Evans 284

Alberta, Canada and later engaged in mining opera-
tions in British Columbia in the early 1900's. He
served in the U. S, Army during the First World
War.

He was employed by the Utah & Idaho Sugar
Company at Raymond and Magrath (1924-25) at
Garland, Utah (1925-26) and Sunnyside, Wash,
(1925). He moved to Belle Fourche in 1927 and
with his brother, David Robert, laid out and started
construction on the U & I sugar factory there. He
was employed by the U &; I company until about 1941
when he started ranching operations. He had exten-
sive interests in farming, stock feeding and ranch-
ing in South Dakota and Colorado, He made his
home in Belle Fourche until about 1951 when with
his family, he moved to a ranch west of town.

He married Mena Jean Craig of Belle Fourche
May 28, 1933, at Sandstone Ranch near Longmont,
Colorado.

Active in civic affairs, he helped organize
and was first president of the famous Belle Fourche
Bit and Spur Club. The club's mounted quadrille
team performed on horseback to a call he wrote.
For many years he served as official caller.

He was active for 27 years in the Black Hills
Roundup and Tri -State Fair and Sales Association
of Belle Fourche. In 1964 he was honored with a
special award for over 25 years of service by the
association. He served as roundup chairman in
1944, 1945 and 1946. He designed and helped build
the cutting corrals at the Belle Fourche roundup
grounds -- corrals that have been studied and copied
throughout the country. He gave his time, services
and financial support to the church.

He is survived by his wife and a son, Steven,
living on the ranch, a daughter, Mrs, Lawrence
(Edwina Jean) Stoddard of Baker, Montana, and
four grandchildren.

285 Fern Merett Evans

#426 FERN MERETT EVANS
1896 - 1947

Fern Merett Evans, daughter of James and
Sarah Ellen Evans, was born at Lehi, Utah,
April 4, 1896.

She was just three years old when her family
moved to Alberta, Canada, so her childhood mem-
ories were of school days and church activities
enjoyed in Magrath, Alberta, Canada.

Fern was nineteen years of age when the
family moved back to Utah. They first lived in
Bur ley, Idaho and then moved to Bountiful, Utah.

On March 18, 1918, Fern was miarried to
Robert Franklin Smith. Her life was cut short at
the age of fifty -one years when she passed away
November 26, 1947. She was survived by her
husband.

#427 DAVID ROBERT EVANS
1899 -

David Robert Evans, son of James and Sarah
E. Wanlass Evans, is living in retirement at Silver
City, S. D. , where he still enjoys fishing and main-
taining his home in the Black Hills,

He retired in 1965 from U. S. government
service at the Black Hills Army Depot at Igloo, S. D.

He was born October 12, 1899, at Cardston,
Alberta, Canada, As a young man he was employed
by the Mountain States Telephone Company at Salt
Lake City, Utah, and the Utah & Idaho Sugar Com-
pany at Elsinore and Garland, Utah; Belle Fourche,
S. D. , and other cities. With his brother, Edwin
Francis (Frank), he laid out and started construc-
tion on the U & I factory at Belle Fourche. He was
married to Ila Janice Rasmusen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Orson Rasmiusen, Dec. 24, 1928 at
Long Beach, California.

After his marriage he worked for the U & I
company, moving to Toppenish, Wash. , in May,
1936. In January, 194 0, they moved to a ranch
north of Belle Fourche. He rejoined the U & I

David Robert Evans 2 86

company at Belle Fourche as construction foreman
in 1942. He resigned in 1951 and moved to Igloo
to work at the Black Hills Army Depot (post
engineers) until his retirement in 1965.

He was the first president of the Black Hills
Riding Clubs Assoc, and past president and drill
leader of the Belle Fourche Bit and Spur Club. He
was also a member of the American Legion, Lions
Club and S, D. Horsemen's Association, and pre-
sently a member of the Silver City Fire Department.

He enlisted in the U. S. Army in June, 1917,
at Salt Lake City. With the American Expeditionary
Force during World War I, he took part in actions
including the Second Army Offensive and First
Army Meuse -Argonne Offensive, He served in the
occupation and was honorably discharged July 10,
1919.

Active in sports as a young man, he still has
great interest in athletics and fishing. His wife
died June 14, 1964, at Igloo, His son, David
Richard, lives in Des Moines, Iowa.

#428 ERNEST EVANS
1902 -

Ernest Evans was born at Magrath, Alberta,
Canada, July 13, 1902, the eighth child of James
and Sarah Ellen Wanlass Evans,

July 1912, his parents moved to Burley,
Idaho. Since leaving Utah in 1898, his mother's
wish was to return and make a permanent home.
Her wish was fulfilled when the family moved back
to Utah in 1915. The family located in Bountiful,
Davis County. Ernest attended schools there and
later the LDS College in Salt Lake City. While
living in Bountiful, Ernest met and married Ethel
Mann, daughter of Frank and Harriet Hogan, He
states "This was the best of many good things that
happened to me during my lifetime.

After finishing school, Ernest's first job was
with the Federal Reserve Bank in Salt Lake City,
Utah. After spending three years there he took a
position with a new bank in San Francisco, He
and his wife made their home in Alameda where

287 Ernest Evans

their daughter, Lila Mae, was born. Later he
moved to Berkeley, commuting to work in San
Francisco, While in Berkeley, a ward of the
church was formed and he was appointed a mem-
ber of the first Sunday School Super intendency.

Because of climatic conditions in the Bay
area which were not beneficial to Ernest's health,
the family moved in 1928 to Los Angeles, where
their son, James Ernest, was born and in 1963 to
Tustin where Ernest and his wife now reside.
While in Southern California, Ernest worked
approximately twenty years for a major Oil
Company. The balance of the time in Real Estate
and property management.

In his own words, Ernest writes: "I am
fortunate in having a good and loving wife, two
fine children, seven grandchildren, and two
great grandchildren, "I was blessed with good
and kind parents whom everyone held in high
esteem, and brothers and sisters I love and
respect, "

#43 EDWIN EVANS
1860 - 1946

Edwin Evans, educator and artist, was born
in Lehi, Utah, February 2, I860 of Welsh, Scotch
and Dutch descent. He was the son of Bishop David
and Clymenia Shaw Evans.

In his early boyhood, he drew sketches of the
beautiful things about him: trees, mountains,
wheat fields, etc. At the age of eighteen, working
as a telegraph operator for the railroad in Lehi,
he made sketches during slow periods. He des-
cribes the turning point in his life: "A. E, Hyde
became interested in me. One evening when the
trains were late, he came in from Eureka. He
walked up to me and looked over my shoulder
and said, 'Young man, I would like to speak to
you. I do not know what you are doing here.
Why, as I observe your work, I think you should
be studying art, ' He , , , , made me a proposi-
tion to take up the study of art. "

So it was that Alonzo E, Hyde induced Edwin

Edwin Evans 288

Evans to leave his job for study in Salt Lake City
with Weggeland and Ottinger, Later Hyde and his
partner, John Beck, advanced Edwin the money to
study in Paris,

He married Catherine Lewis, January 15,
1880, in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was a convert
to the church from Wales. They reared five
daughters and two sons: Bertha, Eva, Catherine,
Edwin James, Clifford, Winnie and Elva.

Always meticulous in dress and person, he
stood 5'8" tall and weighed 170 lbs. He had black
hair and piercing brown eyes. He was articulate
and possessed a rare sense of humor. He found
beauty and pleasure in simple things, nature and
human relationships. He loved life and had a never
ceasing thirst for knowledge,

Edwin said that when he and Azer were boys
their father assigned them work to do for which
they were to be paid. When the task was completed,
their father gave each of them the same amount of
money, Edwin thought that he had done more work
than his brother and should have had more money.
In quick retaliation, he handed the money back to
his father. Without comment, his father handed
Edwin's share also to Azer. Edwin said he gained
a lesson that stood him in good stead the rest of
his life--NEVER ACT IN ANGER OR HASTE.

At 83 years, without the knowledge of his
family, he took a train to Los Angeles, had his
teeth extracted and a new set put in. That evening
at dinner, he simply said, "I would like to have
porridge for dinner tonight as my mouth is a little

sore, "

Frequently he would take his car, packed
with camping and artist's equipment, and go into
the canyons to paint, at times staying as long as
a month.

He loved his children and was never too busy
or too occupied to give them guidance, philosophy
and love. When they exaggerated, his eyes would
twinkle and he would reply, "how many?" or "don't
try to live your whole life at once. Do your very
best every day and the future will take care of itself.
One of his greatest pleasures was having his great-

288a

#431 Bertha
Evans Stark

#433 Cathrine
Evans Fox

#43 Edwin Evans
Prominent Artist

#434 Edwin
James Evans

#432 Eva
Evans Perry

#437 Elva
Ruth Evans

H21 James

#422 Mary

#423 Lila

#425 Edwin

William

Louella

Clymenia

Francis

Evans

Rasmussen

Evans

289 Edwin Evans

grandchildren visit hinn. They loved him and spent
hours watching him paint.

Quoting Leona Eitel from the Utah Arts
Magazine: "Eighty year old Edwin Evans is still
one of the youngest and most progressive painters
in Utah. He is an aggressive thinker and antagonist
on provocation. To a strong individualist, provoca-
tion comes frequently. He believes it to be not only
the right, but the duty of a man to be an individual.
Edwin Evans is the sort of man Americans like to
think are representative of America ... a clear
thinker, a strong individualist, a fighter, eternally
young. "

French art critic, Comte Chabrier, said in
the Revue Duvrai Et Du Beau, July 16, 1925: "A
landscape painter of great talent, Edwin Evans
paints his subject rendering the effect of the whole
harmoniously and pleasing to the eye and inter-
preting with the greatest liberty, unhampered by
details; his painting is distinguished by a very
personal character, which is readily observed in
all his canvases, "

He spent his last years placing his pictures
where he wished them to stay, A large collection
was placed with the Brigham Young University.
In 1943, he gave 25 of his paintings and a lecture
on art to the Lehi High School.

The Salt Lake Tribune in the April 24, 1943
edition printed .... "Now 84 years, Mr. Evans
belies his age with a virility of body and clearness
of mind that astounds one. "

Edwin Evans at the age of eighty -six years,
passed away March 3, 1946, at Los Angeles. He
was buried in Salt Lake City, Utah.

#431 BERTHA MARIE EVANS STARK
1881 - 1942

Bertha Marie Evans Stark was born June 7,
1881 at Lehi, Utah County, Utah. She was the
first child of Edwin and Catherine Lewis Evans.

Her early life was spent in Lehi. When she
was about fourteen years of age, the family moved

Bertha Marie Stark 290

to Salt Lake City. She continued her education and
became a teacher. She taught in the Salt Lake City-
schools a year prior to her marriage to James Lee
Stark, a native of Payson, Utah, on March 11, 1903,
To this union thirteen children were born.

In 1909, her husband signed a contract as
Principal of the Silver City school. Bertha served
as substitute teacher during the time they lived in
Silver City. After eleven years, they returned to
Salt Lake City,

Bertha was devoted to her home and family.
She served in various organizations of the L. D. S.
Church and at one time was Relief Society President.
She was also active in civic organizations. She
enjoyed handwork, knitting and crocheting many
beautiful articles.

Bertha and family moved to Los Angeles,
California, where she taught classes and was
active in the Cub Scout program.

Bertha's children are Fay, Eva, Evans
James, Wayne Francis, Kathryn, LaVern, Myrl,
Carol, Bertha, Rex, Lynn, Noel and Bethlyn. All
grew to maturity excepting Lynn who preceded her
in death at the age of four years.

On April 1, 1942 in Los Angeles, California,
Bertha passed away. She was buried in Salt Lake
City, Utah, April 6, 1942.

#432 EVA CLYMENIA EVANS PERRY
1883 - 1956

Eva Clymenia Evans was born March 15,
1883 in Lehi, Utah, the daughter of Edwin and
Catherine Lewis Evans.

She lived in Lehi until she was about twelve
years old when the family moved to Salt Lake City,

On finishing high school, she became a
millinery apprentice and worked her way up to the
position of principal supervisor.

On August 29, 1906 Eva and Charles W.
Perry, a native of Ogden, were married in the
Salt Lake Temple. They became the parents of

291 Eva Clymenia Perry
a daughter Phyllis, November 21, 1909.

In 1939 they moved to California. Charles
passed away in 1946 and the last ten years of her
life she lived with her daughter and family, who
loved and enjoyed her. She was interested in the
good things in life and inspired others. Her
activities in the church were many, serving in the
auxiliary organizations. She was a member of the
Daughters of the Utah Pioneers.

She was proud of her father's fame as an
artist, and of the paintings he did in the Salt Lake
and Canadian Temples, and his exhibits in New
York, Chicago, Los Angeles and other large cities
in the United States,

Eva also had great love and appreciation for
her mother who had much of the responsibility of
rearing the children to becorae honorable individuals,

A few years before Eva's passing on June 23,
1956, she wrote the two following lovely poems:

Oh, weary ones lift up your head.
Forget the tears and smile instead,
A smile will catch a sunlit ray
To light you thru a cloudy day.

Lift up your voice in joyous song,
A song will drive away all fears.
No matter what the task at hand
Be still and know that God is near.

Lift up your heart in gratitude
And magnify the good you see;
Yearn not for perfumed flowers rare
While you must work among the weeds.

Be lifted up in all you do;
Your thots should be your constant guide.
Let peace and love and gentleness
Within your heart abide.

Until all Weariness is gone.
With faith and courage onward press.
Then with the breaking of the dawn.
You'll find true happiness.

Eva Clymenia Perry 292

I stood beside a rippling stream,
One morning in the early spring.

'Twas in a quiet peaceful glen.
All undisturbed by skill of man.

There thru tall majestic trees.
The sunbeams danced thru quivering leaves

And caught the dewdrops unaware
And changed them into jewels rare.

Glancing out towards the east,
A snowcapped mountains rouged peak

In all its splendor towered high
Against a cloudless azure sky.

A mighty presence lingered there.
My heart was filled with gratitude;

And I felt my soul respond,
I knew that God was there.

#433 CATHERINE IRENE EVANS FOX

1884 - 1967

Catherine Irene Evans Fox was born at Lehi,
Utah, August 19, 1884, the third child of Edwin
and Catherine Lewis Evans.

When Cathie was about eleven years of age,
her family moved to Salt Lake City where she
attended school and through the years was active
in the L. D, S. Church, serving in the Sunday School,
Primary and as M. I. A. President.

In her late teens she met Hyrum Lester Fox.
He was called to fill a mission for the Church in
Georgia. Cathie waited faithfully for his return.
On February 28, 1907, they were married in the
Salt Lake Temple, To this union two daughters,
Kathryn and Blanche, were born.

They made their home in Salt Lake City,
Lester was engaged in the plumbing -contracting
business. His work took him away from home
much of the time. Hoping to improve this situation,
they moved to Parawan, Utah in 1918 and Cathie
ran a hotel to supplement the family income. After
two years there, they returned to Salt Lake City
spending a year in Idaho Falls, Idaho. They moved

293 Catherine Irene Fox
to Los Angeles in 1921.

Cathie found interest in the Christian Science
faith. She devoted many hours to meditation,
studied the scriptures, and read other religious
books.

She became a chiropractor, practising in
Los Angeles for many years and helping many
resume normal healthy lives after suffering
crippling diseases,

Cathie was talented and gifted in many ways.
In 1949 she and Lester moved to Mar Vista, Cali-
fornia. In the backyard of their residence was an
apple tree she had planted and nurtured fronn seed.
She referred to it as a miracle tree for it bore
fruit abundantly. She also enjoyed the birds and
would leave crusts of bread for them.

Of her grandmother, Sharon Healy Pew
reminisces, "Much in my life that is good, I owe
to the tremendous influence of my grandmother,
she was constantly teaching me of life. "

Cathie enjoyed having her family home for
Christmas dinners as well as on other occasions.

She loved her parents dearly, and proudly
displayed several of her father's paintings in her
home.

At the age of 83 years, Cathie passed away
November 1 1, 1967.

#434 EDWIN JAMES EVANS
1886 - 1956

Edwin James Evans, born in Lehi, Utah,
August 24, 1886, the first boy and fourth child of
seven children, was named after his father Edwin
and his Uncle James, His mother was Catherine
Lewis Evans. He inherited his father's qualities
and attitudes toward life, as well as his black hair
and sharp brown eyes. However, he was six feet
tall and weighed one -hundred and eighty pounds.
There was a strong bond of love between E. J. and
his parents who in their elder years shared the
same home.

Edwin James Evans

294

After college he served a mission in Belgium
and France. Soon after he returned, he married
Erma Bitner July 18, 1912. He was a devoted hus-
band and father of three boys and one girl. His
love of children was boundless. His guidance to
his family was strict yet self reliant and usually
associated with a sense of humor. He had a keen
mind and an intense love of art, music and nature.
The family lived in Salt Lake City until 1925, then
moved to Los Angeles, California,

Working as a stock broker, he and his partner
held a seat on the Salt Lake Stock Exchange, He
was interested in mining and mine development.
Inventive and orderly by nature, he could do any-
thing he set his mind to do without training. He
patented eight products and manufactured some of
them. In the early 1940's he bought a home on an
acre of land with rentals, one of which became his
father's art studio. As a hobby and due to the
shortage of food in war times, he grew vegetables
and fruit. He raised chickens and rabbits. It
turned out to be a profitable, small business.

Even though he spent the majority of his adult
life in California, he always considered Utah his
home. He loved the beautiful Wasatch mountains,
canyons and streams. As many times a year as
he could, he returned on business and pleasure.
When he passed away at sixty-nine years of age
in 19565 his family took him back to his beloved
Zion for burial.

#435 CLIFFORD LEWIS EVANS
1887 - 1958

Clifford Lewis Evans was born October 24,
1887 to Edwin and Catherine Lewis Evans at Lehi,
Utah County, Utah.

He was educated in the Salt Lake City schools,
While a young man he spent some time in Alberta,
Canada over -seeing his father's property there.

On October 3, 1917, he was married to
Florence Pratt, They made their home in Salt
Lake City.

295 Clifford Lewis Evans

Clifford was a travelling salesman for the
Salt Lake Hardware for many years. His wife
Florence, was an instructor at the L. D. S.
Business College.

On March 26, 1958, Clifford passed away.
His wife survives him.

#436 WINNIE JANE EVANS WHITTAKER

1889 -

Winnie Jane Evans Whittaker was born to
Edwin and Catherine Lewis Evans, May 2 5, 1889,
at Lehi, Utah,

She attended the Salt Lake City school and
became a teacher. She taught in Circleville,
Junction and Pays on, Utah, While teaching in
Circleville, she met James Christopher Whittaker,
Jr. and later married him on June 3, 1920. To
this union three children were born: Marjorie
(Mrs, Woodrow H, Sylvester), Richard Evans
and Ronald.

Winnie was gifted with a beautiful soprano
voice and participated in various choruses.

She is very retiring by nature, refined and
cultured. Her career as a wife, homemaker and
mother has been of most importance to her. She
was active and enjoyed her social club for many
years.

She resides in Salt Lake City, Utah.

#437 ELVA RUTH EVANS
1894 - 1951

Elva Ruth Evans was born in Lehi, Utah,
Utah, December 1894 to Edwin and Catherine
Lewis Evans.

She was a very small child when her family
moved to Salt Lake City, Utah. She became a
teacher and taught in the Salt Lake City schools
for many years. She was blessed with a lovely
voice which brought much enjoyment to family
and friends. She studied voice at the Boston

Elva Ruth Evans 296

Conservatory of Music as well as in Paris, France.
She sang with the New York Civic Opera Company.

Elva opened a voice studio in Salt Lake City
teaching for a number of years.

At the age of fifty -five, she passed away
September 14, 1951 in New York City, New York.
She was never married.

#61 GEORGE COLEMAN EVANS
1858 - 1906

George Coleman Evans was born in Lehi,
Utah, May 18, 1858, the eldest son of Bishop
David and Rebecca Coleman Evans.

He was baptized on the 1st of July 1866, He
attended school at Lehi and at the Brigham Young
University, Provo, Utah.

George helped build the Denver and Rio
Grand Railroad through Utah and Colorado,

He was raarried to Louisa Agnes Taylor on
the 24th of December 1888 at Provo, Utah in a
double wedding ceremony with his brother David
Evans, Jr. and Leah Nagle, a girlhood chum of
Louisa.

For a short time during his early married
life, he and his wife lived at Eureka, Utah, being
employed at the Bullion Beck Mines, Later they
moved to Lehi where he spent most of his life.
However, he and his family spent a few years at
Mammoth, He was superintendent of the Black
Jack Mine there.

At the tirae of his death, George was Lehi
City Marshal and was respected by all who knew
him for his honesty and sterling qualities.

He was a devoted husband and father. The
death of his wife on March 9, 1905, left him so
heartsick and despondent that it helped to bring
on an illness which caused his death eleven months
later.

He died the 26th of February 1906 leaving a
family of six children. Charlotte, the eldest, was

296a

CT%.

#61 George
Coleman Evans

#62 Prime
C. Evans

#63 Harriet
Evans Marvin

#64 Sarah Evans
Taylor

#66 Emma Jane
Evans Roberts

#67 Martha Ann
Evans Anson

#68 Ellen (Ella)
Evans Manning

297 George Coleman Evans

sixteen years of age. The responsibility of these
children became hers and she reared them with
love and understanding as though they were her
own children.

#611 CHARLOTTE REBECCA EVANS LEWIS

1890 - 1970

Charlotte R, Evans Lewis was the eldest
daughter of George Coleman and Louisa Agnes
Taylor Evans. She was born February 2, 1890,
at Lehi, Utah, and was baptized September 10,
1898.

She attended public school at Lehi, and also
at Mammoth, Utah, where the family lived for a
short time, while her father was Superintendent of
the Black Jack Mine. In 1902, the family returned
to Lehi.

Her mother died March 9, 1905, and her
father passed away eleven months later, February
26, 1906, leaving a family of six children. It was
her father's wish, that the family be kept together.
Charlotte felt it her duty to discontinue school at
the age of sixteen, and with the help of her sister,
Florilla, they cared for their brothers and sister
until they were old enough to make their own living,

Charlotte was married June 30, 1909 to
Henry Lewis Jr., who died February 1, 1920 with
influenza, leaving her, at thirty years of age, with
a family of five daughters to rear.

She taught Primary, M. I. A. , and was a
Relief Society visiting teacher for years. She
belonged to the Fort Wall Camp of the Daughters
of Utah Pioneers and served as captain and regis-
trar; also a member of the Ladies Farm Bureau.

Always an energetic, wise and capable
manager, conscientious in all her responsibilities
and undertakings, her life had been one of devotion
and sacrifice.

She passed away February 23, 1970, follow-
ing a stroke three weeks after an open house was
held for her on her 80th birthday.

298

#612 FLORILLA EVANS ROBINSON
1892 -

Florilla Evans Robinson was born in Lehi,
January 6, 1892, the second child of George
Coleman and Louise Agnes Taylor,

Her mother died when she was thirteen years
of age and her father passed away one year later,
leaving Florilla and an older sister Charlotte to
care for three younger brothers, Lionel, George,
and Bill, The youngest sister Elsie, age 2, was
taken by her mother's sister, Sarah Taylor Evans,
until her death two years later.

All members of the family worked; their
Grandfather Taylor and other relatives also helped.

After Florilla married Charles E. Robinson
she took Bill and George to live with them.

Her husband was employed at Lehi Roller
Mills. In 1918 they left Lehi to take employment
with a mill in Hobson, Montana. A year and a
half later they moved to Lind, Washington to work
for Olympic Flour Mills,

They were transferred in 1921 to Portland
and moved two years later to Ogden, Utah e mployed
by Sperry Flour Mill, which company had bought
Olympic Mills,

General Mills (Sperry) offered her husband a
promotion in 1935 in Kansas City, Missouri. They
lived there a year when Mr, Robinson accepted a
promotion as Director of Manufacturing at Chicago,
Illinois. In 1940 they transferred for a similar
position at Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Four years later her husband was appointed
to direct the Western Division at Sam Francisco,
California. He retired in 1950 and they made a
decision to build a home in Ogden, Utah,

She is the mother of three children: Russell
C. , Wichita Falls, Texas; Lois (Mrs. Thomas
Paoletti), Logan^ Utah; and Fay (Mrs. Melvin
Foulger), Coal Valley, Illinois. She had six
grandchildren^ five of whom are living, and three
great grandchildren.

299

#613 GEORGE TAYLOR EVANS
1893 - 1966

George Taylor Evans was the third child of
George Coleman Evans and Louise Agnes Taylor
born July 28, 1893 at Lehi, Utah. He was twelve
years of age when his mother passed away and
thirteen at his father's death. The family of six
lived together until the sisters. Charlotte and Rilla,
married, when he went to live with Charlotte and
husband^

When the family were at home alone, each
one had to find work in the summer to buy clothes
for school, George was a delivery boy for Cotter's
StorCy worked at the Lehi Sugar Factory, and spent
several summers in Ruby Valley, Nevada working
on the J„ W, Smith Ranch.

His first job was on the Hyrum Smith farm
in Lehi,, He was dependable and a good worker
enabling him to purchase all his own clothes from
thirteen on. He was educated in the Lehi schools
and the Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah,
also Henager's Business College in Salt Lake City,
Utah.

He served a mission in the middle Eastern
States for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints.

On June 1, 1919 he married Ottie Zeola
Brown, To this union twin boys were born: George
Duane and Robert Darrell on March 31^ 1920. His
second marriage wa.s to Marion Berry.

For a short time he worked for Sperry Flour
Mills in Portland, Oregon. He left them and
worked for a lumber company for a while and then
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in Port-
land before going to Vallejo. California where he
worked for Sperry Flour Mills This later became
a division of today's General Mills. Inc He
worked in Vallejo from September 12, 1927 until
August 1, 1958 with almost thirty-one years of
service. He was Superintendent of the Flour
Milling Department from October 1947 until his
retirement in 1958, George died April 14, 1966
and was buried in Lafayette, California.

300

#614 DR. DAVID LIONEL EVANS
1895 - 1967

Dr. David Lionel Evans^ fourth child of
George Coleman Evans and Louise Agnes Taylor,
was born July 14, 1895 at Lehi, Utah.

Lionel was orphaned at the age of ten. He
lived with his sister Charlotte Lewis and worked
several summers on the J. W. Smith ranch in
Nevada to help with his support and schooling.
Later he had a confectionary store in Lehi.

He served with the famed 91st Infantry
Division in World War One, Was wounded in
action in the Argonne Forest in France.

He graduated from the University of
Southern California in 1926 and build his own office
building in Beverly Hills, California. In 1955 he
moved his practice to Northridge, California and
was also with Student Health Education at U, C. L, A,
for 13 years.

He was first married to Verna Comer, They
had one daughter, Mary Agnes^ who as a child
played with "Our Gang Comedy".

He later married Afton Naylor, To this
union was born a daughter. Francis Joyce, and
a son^ Duff Lionel,

He was a wonderful husband and father^ He
helped his son-in-law, Dr, George Doyle^ through
dental college.

Dr, Evans was president of the Boseworth
Study Club of Los Angeles, a member of Kiwanis
Club in Hollywood,

Lionel passed away December 14, 1967, and
is buried at Oakwood Memorial Park in Chatsworth,
California.

#615 WILLIAM EDSON EVANS
1900 -

William Edson Evans was born June 24, 1900
at Mammoth, Utah, the fifth child of George Cole-
man Evans and Louise Agnes Taylor. He was left
an orphan at five years of age.

301 William Edson Evans
He finished high school in Hobson, Montana
where he met and married Alice Lamb, March 20
1918.

The young couple moved to Garfield, Utah.
Bill worked in the copper mill until it closed in 192 1,

Bill's career with General Mills began Sep-
tember 1, 1921 when he was hired as a grain
unloader at the Sperry Elevator in Portland, Oregon.

As a result of his determiination to succeed
he received many promotions, beconming Plant
Superintendent of the Los Angeles Mill in 1929.
After 13 years with General Mills, he was assigned
to the Spokane Mill as Plant Superintendent. This
concluded in 1942 with Bill's promotion to Assistant
Divisional Superintendent of the Sperry Operation.

In 1945 he was assigned to the General Mills
South Chicago properties, which included their
largest cereal plant, flour mill and grain elevator.

Bill has always taken an active part in civic
affairs. He was a Trustee of the Chamber of
Commerce, General Chairman of the Red Cross
Disaster Preparedness Committee, in charge of
Community Chest campaigns, also General Chair-
man of the 1939 United Fund Drive.

At the successful conclusion of the Com-
munity Chest Drive, he along with four other
citizens, were presented with citations for their
contribution to the welfare of the City of Spokane.

Bill was twice Chairman of the Board of
Directors of the Y. M. C. A. and was a member of
the Board of Directors of the Community Hospital.

His retirement in 1962 has found him very
active in leadership of civic affairs in Sun City,
California^

#616 ELSIE LOUISE EVANS SHELTON

1903 - 1959

Elsie Louise Evans Shelton was born January
18, 1903 in Lehi, Utah, a daughter of George Cole-
man and Agnes Taylor Evans. She was the youngest
of six children, three brothers and two sisters.

Elsie Evans Shelton 302

Her mother passed away when she was two years
old and her father passed away the following year,

Elsie went to live with her mother's sister,
Sarah Evans, until her death two years later, and
then went to live with her eldest sister, Charlotte,
She was educated in the Lehi schools and remained
with her sister and family until she was seventeen
years of age. At this time she moved to the Bee-
hive House in Salt Lake City to attend the L. D, S.
Business College. While living there she met her
husband to be, Edgar George Shelton. They were
married April 12, 1922 in the Salt Lake Temple.

She was very active all her life in the church,
serving in the Primary, the Mutual Improvement
Association, the Junior Sunday School and the
Relief Society, She loved music and sang in
various ward choirs. She was very active in
drama, working with Sister LaRue Longden in
ward plays and road shows and held the lead in
a play which won first place in the All-Church
contest.

Elsie had a great heritage having been born
of pioneer stock and emulated their faith, courage,
fortitude and strength. She was admired by those
who knew for extraordinary physical beauty which
was matched by her lovingness, goodness and
charm. She was a lady of culture and refinement.
She was a perfectionist, whether it was sewing,
cooking or housekeeping, it was the very best.

She was interested only in the good things.
Elsie had a happy life with her companion, Ed. ,
because they both cultivated throughout their lives
together characteristics which wore well and kept
well. No more devoted couple could ever be found
anywhere.

Elsie was blessed with a daughter, Maxine,
who became Mrs. David Smith, and who was a
source of strength and comfort to her in her
lingering illness. She passed away at her home
in Salt Lake City, March 16, 1959.

303

#62 PRIME C„ EVANS
1860 - 1901

Prime Evans, son of David and Rebecca
Coleman Evans, born in Lehi, Utah, on May 10.
1860, was the second child of eight children. He
spent his childhood in Lehi and there received his
schooling. Being a son of David Evans, he had
his homie tasks to do and learned to work. He was
a handsome man, had a brilliant mind and put it to
good use.

He attended law school at Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan. After returning to Lehi, he was Postmaster
and also had his law office in the same building.

As other sons of David, Prime held several
civic and community offices. In 1891 he was
appointed City Attorney by Mayor Able John Evans
and council, and in 1892 he was elected Treasurer.
He later served as City Attorney when John S.
Willes was May or »

He was actively engaged in the church.

His home, which he built, was located at
3rd West and 1st South,, Though many years have
passed, the house still stands and is presently
occupied ( I968),

On April 27, 1887, he was married to Sarah
Taylor at Logan, Utah. She was the daughter of
Williami Whitehead Taylor and Annie Standring.
They were never blessed with children of their
own, but raade a home and reared Annie's half
brother's daughter, Florilla Burgess now Baxter.
Today in 1968, she states he was a loving and
wonderful father. She lives at 333 Ogden Avenue,
Ogden^ Utah. He was proud of his wife and
Florilla.

His death was a shock to Lehi, He was
waiting for the 4th of July parade to start when
suddenly he became ill and had to be taken home,
A few days before he had stepped on a nail and the
infection had spread. Dr. Steele of Lehi advised
them to take him to a Salt Lake Hospital where he
died four days later of Lock Jaw on July 8, 1901.
His funeral was held in Lehi where he was buried.

Prime C. Evans 304

Prime's wife was City Recorder at the time
of his deathc She later went to Ogden to make her
home. When her sister, Louise Agnes, passed
away she took her three -year -old niece, Elsie
Louise, into her home and cared for her many
years,

#63 HARRIET EVANS WILSON MARVIN

1862 - 1941

Harriett, daughter of David and Rebecca
Coleman Evans, was born June 11, 1862, She
was the third child born to this union and one
among the large family of Bishop David Evans,

She received her schooling in Lehi and was
taught the arts of homemaking. She had two
brothers, George and Prime, and four sisters,
Sarah Evans Taylor, Emma Jane Evans Taylor
Roberts, Ella Evans Fowler Manning, and Martha
Ann Evans. Harriett was the eldest of the six
daughters born to Rebecca (one little daughter and
sister to Harriett, Rebecca, died in infancy Janu-
ary 4, 1869). As she was the eldest daughter she
had to assume responsibility and help in the home
as did all children in those times. She was a
nurse and served mankind.

In 1882 she was married to John Wilson at
Salt Lake City, Utah, in the Endowment House.
They made their home in Lehi and were the
parents of two sons, Don Wilson, who died as a
child and their eldest son, Leo Earl born Septem-
ber 21, 1886, at Lehi, Utah. Earl married Ivah
Jane Vaughn on January 30, 1910, of Lehi, Utah.

Harriett was later married to a Mr. Marvin
of California, At the age of 79 she died in San
Diego, California, May 2, 1942, following a stroke.
Funeral services and burial were held in San
Diego, California,

305

#64 SARAH EVANS TAYLOR
1864 - 1946

I was born September 22, 1864, at Lehi,
Utah, to Rebecca Coleman Evans and Bishop
David Evans,

My father was second Mayor of Lehi and
first Bishop of Lehi. He was born in Cecil County,
Maryland, October 27, 1804, to Israel Evans and
Abigail Evans. My mother, Rebecca Coleman
Evans, was the sixth wife of Bishop David Evans.
She was born in Bedfordshire, England, October
4, 1838, to Prime Coleman and Sarah Thornton
Coleman,

I had very little formal education. I started
school at the age of six years and went until I was
thirteen years old. The first school I remember
going to was in a one room in my father's home.
His wife Ann was the teacher. We had two or
three books for the class so we could not do very
much studying. After a few years we had a book
and slate and pencil with which to write. The
next school was at Sarah Smith's home in one
room. Our benches were rough planks on some
big flat rocks to hold them up off the floor. They
were not very comfortable to sit on. The next
school I remember was in the Thurman building.
This was an improvement. Then I went up to the
Franklin School in the Third Ward, We went up
there because our half brother^ David Evans, Jr. ,
taught in that building. Father had such a large
family to go to school and money was scarce, so
our brother taught us for nothing. There were
about twelve children from our family going to
school at one time. Our parents had to pay for
our schooling in those days.

Our shoes were made of heavy leather. We
had no rubbers or overshoes, so we had a can of
mutton tallow that we put on the stove to get warm
and then every night before we went to bed, we
would grease our shoes so we could put them on
in the morning to go to school. It would help to
keep our feet dry when walking through the snow
and rain.

Sarah Evans Taylor 306

I helped my mother wash wool down at Utah
Lake and at the Race Millo We had bushel baskets
with handles on each side, then we would put a
long stick through the handle s„ Putting the wool in
the basket, we would wash it with our hands while
the water was running through the baskets When it
was clean we put it out to dry« When it was dry we
had to pick out all the little sticks that we did not
get out when washing it, then it had to be carded.
After that mother spun it into yarn, then it had to
be washed again, colored and washed again, then
it was ready to weave into cloth. Mother spun and
wove cloth and carpet rugs for years. The family
of Bishop David Evans made up into cloth 500 pounds
of wool each summer for the winter clothing.

We went into the fields in the fall to help with
the harvest, picking up potatoes and gathering ground
cherries to make preserves. We made our soap by
burning grease wood to make the lye„ Fruit was
very scarce at that time, also sugar. I helped my
mother make applebutter with cider and apples, no
sugar, I had to stir it for hours to keep it from
burning. I began making some of my own clothes
when I was eleven years old and have been sewing
ever since; even making a living doing so. I took
sewing lessons from Hannah Jones so I could make
a living sewing for other peoplCo

I taught Primary for years^ teaching the
children needle work, then was chosen First
Counselor to Polly Los see March 9., 1903. Was
on the Stake Board for a number of years. I was
in the Primary for sixteen years.

I worked on the Old Folks Committee at one
time for ten years and was released and now I have
been working again on the committee for eleven
years, making altogether twenty-one years which
I enjoyed very muchj, but had to quit on account of
my age,

I worked in the Red Cross during World War I,
knitting and making surgical bandages that were
sent to the service mene

I was in the first choir under the direction of
John L, Gibbs,

307 Sarah Evans Taylor

I have written a number of poems to my
family and friends on different occasions.

My husband, Sam, was sick for thirteen
years and in that time, I have sewed for people,
stretched curtains, gleaned wheat, milked cows,
and churned butter, I kept the Lehi Hospital in
butter when Dr, Fred Worlton was there.

I was a member of the Ladies Farm Bureau,
going to Logan for a summer extension course at
the "A. C, "

I was elected custodian of the relics of the
Daughters of Pioneers and the penny jar.

I married Samuel Joseph Taylor, son of
Samuel Roger and Martha Ann Fox Taylor, July
24, 1885, in Lehi, Utah. He died in Lehi, Utah,
November G, 1921.

I have two daughters, Verlillian (Verlie)
and Marvel.

#641 VERLILLIAN (VERLIE) TAYLOR HART

1887 -

Born 29 April 1887 at Lehi, Utah, daughter
of Samuel J, Taylor and Sarah Coleman Evans, the
daughter of David Evans and Rebecca Coleman,

Attended Lehi Public Schools. She loved
sports of all kinds. While still a child she joined
with her mother and father in roller skating
competition and won many prizes.

She married Heber C. Hart in Ogden, Utah.
As he was an official of the Utah -Idaho Sugar Co, ,
they travelled a great deal. Her husband was also
an avid follower of sports and a lover of the out-
doors. Together they spent many vacation periods
camping and fishing in the mountain lakes and
streams in the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific
Northwest.,

While living in Brigham City, Utah, Verlie
served as organist in the Primary; in Yakima,
Washington^ she was a member of the Relief
Society presidency^

Verlie Taylor Hart 308

At present she is living near her daughter^
Lillian Hart Nelson, in Midvale, Utaho

#642 MARVEL MARIE TAYLOR PETERSON

1902 -

Born 29 March 1902, daughter of Samuel J.
Taylor and Sarah Coleman Evans ^ the daughter of
David Evans and Rebecca Coleman,

Attended Lehi public schools. Upon gradua-
tion from high school, she pursued business studies
at the L., D^ S^ Business School^ Salt Lake City.

Prior to her marriage she was employed by
the State Bank of Lehi,

Marvel married Afton Jens Peter son, and
from this union three children were born: Kay
Afton<, Connie Rae^ and Harold J.

She has been active in church and civic work.
Served as a teacher and counselor in the Primary:
as a visiting teacher in the Relief Society; as
Treasurer for the American Red Cross Chapter;
as a "Pink Lady" at the American Fork Hospital;
and as a member of the "Daughters of the Utah
Pioneers, "

Marvel has always been most generous in
devoting her time and talents to the service of
others. Whether for friend or relative^ she has
been ever ready to help others in need, and to
make life more pleasant for those with whom she
is associated,

#66 EMMA JANE EVANS (TAYLOR) ROBERTS

1869 - 1942

Born 11 December 1869, at Lehi, Utah, the
daughter of Bishop David Evans and Rebecca Cole-
man Evans.

Her early life was spent helping in the fields,
gathering ground cherries, and washing wool for
her mother to spin^ color and weave into cloth.

308a

/J^

#611 Charlotte
Evans Lewis

^ '^

#613 George
Taylor
Evans

#614 Dr.
David
Lionel Evans

#612 FloriUa
Evans Robinson

#615 Wm.
Edson
Evans

#6l 6 Elsie

Evans

Shelton

#661 L Ford
Roberts

#662 Morris C.
Roberts

#663 Ralph S.
Roberts

#641
VerLillian
T. Hart

#642 Marvel
T. Peterson

#681 Clemon
L. Fowler

#682 Hershell
T. Manning

309 Emma Jane E. Roberts

She also herded chickens in the fields as a partial
control measure during grasshopper outbreaks
which were destroying the crops.

She was baptized 9 June 1878, in the Mill
Pond southeast of Lehi,

Early schooling was in the homes of some
of the pioneer mothers where she churned, cleaned
dooryards, and did other odd jobs during recess
and between classes.

Her early schooling terminated at age thirteen
when her father's death required that she work
fulltime to pay for clothing and other necessities.

She married Isaac James Taylor, 14 December
1887, in the Logan Temiple, but her married days
were short as her husband died 17 May 1891.

A short time thereafter she was called to the
Brigham Young University, Provo, to take a train-
ing course in Sunday School Teaching, She
remained at the BYU and qualified as a public
school teacher, passed the county examination in
August, 1894, and began teaching in the old school
house west of the Lehi First Ward Church building.

She taught school for seven years in Lehi and
in Ruby Valley, Nevada, In Ruby Valley she drove
a team of spirited carriage horses daily between
the "Joe Bill" Smith ranch where she lived and the
country school house.

In 1898 she travelled to Washington, D. C.
to attend the Convention of the National Education
Association, and while there "toured" Washington
on an old-fashioned large wheel bicycle.

June 18, 1901, she married John Roberts of
Lehi in the Logan Temple. From this marriage
three sons were born: Isaac Ford, Morris Cole-
man, and Ralph Standi sh.

Emma Jane served as counselor in the Alpine
Stake Mutual Improvement Association from 1899
to 1912; as secretary and treasurer of the Alpine
Stake Relief Society from 1901 to 1914; as counselor
in the Relief Society presidency from 1914 to 1924;
and as Stake Chairman, Genealogical Division of
the Stake Relief Society from 1913 to 1924.

Emma Jane E, Roberts 310

She was Genealogist of the Bishop David Evans
Family Association for many years. She gathered
family records in Cecil County, Maryland, and in
Pennsylvania, during a stay in those areas, and did
genealogical research at the Library of Congress,
Washington, D. C. , in 1932-1933. Her records
regarding Israel and Abigail Alexander Evans and
family locating in Chatham, Ontario, Canada, led
in February, 1969, in identifying other information
on Alexander lines that carries Abigail's ancestry
back to 1625 in Ireland.

Emma Jaaie's industry, intense desire and
efforts for self -improvement, pleasant personality,
and love for and willingness to assist others,
inspired her family and endeared her to all with
whom she came in contact.

She died 28 February 1942 in Lehi, Utah.

#661 ISAAC FORD ROBERTS
1902 -

Born 2 June 1902, at Lehi, Utah, son of
John Roberts and Emma Jane Evans (Taylor)
Roberts,

Attended Lehi public schools. Elected
student -body president of Lehi High School in 1921.
Student, Brigham Young University, 1925,

Manager, Warren Motor Company, Elko,
Nevada, 1927-1938; owner and operator. Ford
Motor Co, agency and Sinclair Service Station,
American Falls, Idaho, 1938 to date.

Civic and political activities:

Member, American Falls City Council (14
years); Power County Republic Chairman (15 years);
American Falls Public Library Board (12 years);
Power County Hospital Board (1 year); Chapter
Chairman, American Red Cross (4 years); Pocatello
Community Concert Board (4 years); President,
American Falls Rotary Club, 1944.

LDS Church services include:
Missionary, LDS Hawaiian Mission, 1922-25;
member, ward bishoprics in Elko, Nevada and

311 Isaac Ford Roberts

American Falls, Idaho (20 years); member, Ameri-
can Falls Stake Presidency (5 years) and Stake High
Council (10 years); and various capacities in Boy
Scout movement.

Ford married Vernice Francis Boardman of
Provo, Utah, August 25, 1926 in the Salt Lake
Temple. They had two children: Richard Ford
and Patricia Ann,

Ford and Vernice now live in American
Falls, Idaho,

#662 MORRIS COLEMAN ROBERTS
1904 - 1966

Born 2 September 1904, at Lehi, Utah, the
son of John Roberts and Emma Jane Evans (Taylor)
Roberts.

Attended Lehi public schools from which he
graduated with honors in 1923. Attended the Uni-
versity of Utah, 1925,

Morris was an outstanding athlete, excelling
in basketball, football and baseball. In 1922 he
was a member of the basketball team that won the
State High School Championship and was selected
for "All State" honors. He was also president of
the Lehi High School student -body in his senior year,

After leaving school, he was associated with
the M. S. Lott Plumbing Co. , the Utah Copper Co. ,
and the Union Pacific Railroad Co. In 1934, he
opened his own plumbing and furniture business in
Cedar City, Utah, which he operated successfully
for many years. On selling his business, he joined
the Huish Distributing Co. , and at the time of his
death was part-owner of the Lotus Motor Inn,
Las Vegas, Nevada.

Civic and political activities:
President of the Cedar City Lions Club;
Deputy District Governor of Lions; Iron County
Republican Chairman (2 years); Councilman,
Cedar City Council (6 years); and Vice-President
of the Municipal League of Utah.

Morris Coleman Roberts 312

Church work included various offices in the
Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association,
Boy Scouts Ward Sunday Schools,-, and the building
committee in two wards.,

Morris married Vee Aydelotte^ April 5..
1926. Three children: Eugene A., (deceased),
Morris Paul and Allen John,

Morris was a devoted husband and father.
He always took an interest in what the family did
and was proud of their accomplishments. Due to
his warm and congenial personality, and his
interest in and fairness to people, he had many
friends. He never said an unkind word about
anyone.

Death came suddenly, March 7, 1966. at his
home in Las Vegas, Nevada. He was buried in
American Fork (Utah) Cemetery.

#663 RALPH STANDISH ROBERTS
1905 -

Born 30 November 1905, at Lehi^ Utah, the
son of John Roberts and Emma Jane Evans
(Taylor) Roberts^

Education: Lehi Public Schools; University
of Utah; George Washington University; George
Washington University Law School, Degree s»
LLB. LLM^ Admitted to the Bar of the District
of Colurabia^, 1933„

Service as an official of the Government of
United States included appointment to positions at
highest career level: Director of Finance and
Budget Officer, Uo S, Department of Agriculture
(1949-53); Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
( 1953 - 196 1); Deputy Assistant Secretary of State
(1961-1969).

Recipient of the U, S, Department of Agricul

ture Distinguished Service Awards 1952, and of the

U. S, Department of State Distinguished Honor

Award., 1969.

I
Special International Assignments: Chairman.

Finance Committee^ International Food and Agri-

313 Ralph Standish Roberts
culture Organization (FAO) (1949-53); Member,
United States' Delegation to FAO Council and
Conference Sessions (1949-57); Chairman, Com-
mission III, FAO Seventh Conference (19 53);
Chairman, United States ' Delegation to FAO Con-
ference (1957); Special Consultant to Director -
General, FAO, Rome, Italy (1971).

In a continuing interest in educational
activities, served on faculty and later as a member
of Board of Trustees, U.S. D. A. Graduate School,
Washington, D. C. ; and as a guest lecturer at
American University, University of Chicago,
University of Wisconsin, North Carolina State
University, and the National School of Administra-
tion, Algiers, Algeria. Member, National Advisory
Committee, Center for Advanced Study, University
of Wisconsin,

Church service included LDS Mission (Hawaii);
member of Bishopric, Chevy Chase Ward, Washing-
ton, D. C. ; President and member of Board,
Lafayette Home and School Association (D, C. );
Member, Board of Directors, D, C. Chapter,
American Red Cross.

Married Freda Linnebach, 30 August 1928.
Three children: Anita R. Good (deceased);
Marilyn R. Jerding; Ralph S. Jr.

Resided in Washington, D. C. , from 1928 to
1969. On retirement in October, 1969, returned
to Utah, and is residing in Salt Lake City, Utah.

#67 MARTHA ANN EVANS
1873 - 1943 (about)

Martha Ann Evans, the seventh child of
David and Rebecca Coleman Evans, was born in
Lehi, Utah, July 24, 1873, where she was edu-
cated and grew to womanhood.

When a young woman, she went east and
followed the career of sales lady for the Richard -
Hudnut Beauty Solon in Chicago, Illinois, for many
years. She was a beautiful woman with a clear
complexion which was an asset to her profession.

Martha Ann lived to be approximately seventy
years old and died in Chicago where she was buried.

314

#68 ELLEN (ELLA) EVANS FOWLER MANNING

1875 - 1962

Ellen (Ella) Evans Fowler Manning was the
daughter of Bishop David and Rebecca Coleman
Evans. She was born May 23, 1875, in Lehi, Utah.

She was baptized by Edward Edwards, June
10, 1883, and confirmed by William Clark on the
same date. At the age of six years, she com-
menced school and graduated at the age of
seventeen.

On November 3, 1893, she was married to
Leonard Fowler in the Manti Temple, To this
union one son was born on October 28, 1894,
who was named demon. She was later divorced.

She married Archibald Manning, father of
four motherless children, on March 12, 1902.
She helped rear the children to manhood and
womanhood. Their names are Clara, May,
Archibald and George. To this union was born a
son February 10, 1910, He was named Hershel.

She served as class leader of the Third Ward
Relief Society and was appointed to this position on
February 1, 1915, and on November 1, 1923, was
appointed treasurer for the Third Ward Building
Fund.

Ellen was a civic leader and served in the
following organizations: Chairman of Home Service
Section during World War I, Chairman of Minute
Women in World War II (1942-45), Chairman for
Conservation and Salvage Division for which she
received a Gold Medal Award for Distinguished
service and on November 13, 1941, was appointed
secretary and treasurer for the Camp Evansville
Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

Her husband, Archibald Manning, died
March 29, 1939. She passed away April 22, 1962,
leaving a posterity of two sons, nineteen grand-
children and twelve great-grandchildren.

#681 CLEMON LEONARD FOWLER
1894 - 1918

Born 28 October 1894, son of Leonard

315 Clemon Leonard Fowler

Fowler and Ellen (Ella) Evans, a daughter of
David Evans and Rebecca Coleman Evans.

He married Glenna Wilson 1 June 19 10, and
became a resident of Wilson Lane, Weber County,
Utah. To this marriage three children were born:
Gerald Clemon Fowler, born at Ogden, Utah, 1
April 1912 (died 31 March 197 1), John Finley
Fowler, born Ogden, Utah, 31 March 1918; and
Jean Ellen Fowler, born Ogden, Utah, 16 Decem-
ber 1916.

Very little is known about Clemon after he
moved to Ogden, While still a teen-ager he worked
as a "red-cap" at the Ogden railway station. Later,
he became a brakeman for the Union Pacific Rail-
road, He was a friend to everyone, always looked
on the bright side of life, and enjoyed making
people laugh with jokes and comical stories. He
was loved and respected by all who knew him.

In October, 1918^ while living in Salt Lake
City,, Clemon contracted the dreaded influenza of
that year^ He was taken to St, Mark's Hospital
where he passed away 22 October 1918,

#682 HERSHEL T. MANNING
1910 -

Born to Ellen (Ella) Evans and Archibald E.
Manning 10 February 1910.

Attended Lehi public schools,, While in high
school he enjoyed music and had lead parts in
operas presented by the school. He was also an
accomplished accordionist.

He married Faye Anderson, a daughter of
Hyrum Anderson of Lehi„ To this union two child-
ren were born: Sheila and Karen. Faye and
Hershel were later divorced.

Hershel was employed at the Small Arms
Plant during World War 11. He was later employed
as a carrier by the United States Postal Department.

He then moved to Miami, Florida, where he
operates a health foods store.

316

#72 MARGARET CHRISTINE EVANS TURNER

1865 - 1941

Margaret Christine Evans Turner was born
at Lehi^ Utahj August 29^ 1865^ a daughter of
Bishop David and Margaret Christine Holm Evans.
She was reared in a devout "Mormon" home.

Her early life was spent much as that of
other early settlers. Supplying food and clothing
took the cooperative effort of the entire family.
Among many other things^ there was wool to card,
spin, knit and weave. Amusement and recreation
were found and enjoyed in simple ways with family
and friends. Some of the happiest hours of her life
were spent in the evenings with her mother and
sisters..

When she^ the eldest daughter, was eighteen
years of age her father passed away. It made it
necessary for her mother to weave to support the
family. While they never suffered for the neces-
sities of life, they were deprived of the luxuries,

Margaret (Maggie) was educated in the Lehi
schools and throughout her life was interested in
the better things in culture and refinement.

On July 24j 1885, she was married to James
Joseph Keep Turner. They were the parents of six
children: Margaret Christina, Gwendolyn Mary^
Clarene (Mrs, John H, Quinn)_ Thelma Rae, James
Keep and Samuel Lionel, Three of her four daugh-
ters died in their childhood^ which was a great
sorrow to Maggie,.

Her husband worked for the Utah -Idaho Sugar
Company.. He was called to teach sugar beet rais-
ing and irrigation in Colorado,. Later the family
moved to Garden City, Kansasr then to Kansas
City, Missouri^ before settling in Independence;^
Missouri,, where her husband held a responsible
position with the Zions Printing and Publishing
Company for over twenty years. On December 23.
1940. Jim„ her husband^ passed away and was
brought to Lehi, Utah,, for burial.

317 Margaret Turner

Wherever Maggie lived, she made numerous
friends and endeared herself to them by her kind-
ness and concern for their needs. She often said
she was never worried about her neighbor's pleas-
ing her, but rather, would they accept her.

She was a loyal and active member of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints, She
served as President of the Branch Relief Society in
Independence, She enjoyed entertaining in her home
Hundreds of missionaries of the Central States
Mission will never forget her hospitality and
motherly love. They have remained close to
members of her family through the years.

Throughout her life, there was a deep bond
between her and her sisters. Whenever possible,
she visited with them. It was a special occasion
when Aunt Maggie came fronn so far off! Everyone
was anxious to hear about her family and the
activities of each member.

She was ever mindful of the needs of widows,
orphans and missionary families. She never
missed an opportunity to give them assistance.
She was very gifted in hand-crafts and enjoyed
making special gifts to please those she loved.

While enroute to Salt Lake City, Utah, to
attend the wedding of her grandson, Dr. James H.
Quinn, she took ill. On August 5, 1941, in a Salt
Lake Hospital, she passed away and was buried
in the Lehi Cemetery, August 7, 1941.

#723 CLARENE TURNER QUINN
1892 - I960

Clarene Turner Quinn, daughter of James
Joseph Keep and Margaret Christina Evans Turner,
was born May 21, 1892 at Lehi, Utah.

At the age of eight, childhood days in Utah
came to an end for Clarene, With her family, she
moved to Colorado where her father was employed
in the sugar industry. She and her brother Jay
were the only American children on the Aukland
Ranch where they lived. After school, she would
jump on her pony and go from camp to camp visit-
ing her Mexican, Japanese, Russian and German
friends.

Clarene T. Quinn 318

Five years at various localities in Colorado
were spent before the family settled in Garden
City, Kansas, It was in Kansas, Clarene enjoyed
youthful, carefree, happy days. The year of her
graduation, she was president of her class; and
upon graduation, was engaged to be married to
John H, Quinn, the idol of her parents.

In September of that year, her father moved
the family to Kansas City, Missouri. Clarence and
John were married January 22, 1912, To this
union two children were born: Margaret Belle and
James Henry.

On March 6, 1917, John left Clarene and the
children, Clarene was employed in the office of
Z ion's Printing & Publishing Company. She and
her children made their home with her parents and
brothers. Love, understanding and devotion was
shared in this household; a most important ingredient
to health and happiness,

Clarene had many talents and an appreciation
for the lovely things in life. She served in many
church capacities: teaching classes, supervising
the Y. L. M. I. A, program in the Central States
Mission, Branch organist and other assignments.

Her children were her pride and joy. She
devoted her energies for their happiness and to
prepare them for a full and abundant life, Margaret
and Jay both filled missions in the Northwestern
States Mission, Margaret married Seymour Still-
man Taylor of Salt Lake City, August 23, 1934.
Jay became a prominent eye specialist and married
Denise Callister also of Salt Lake City, August 5,
1941, who is a child psychiatrist at the University
of Utah Medical Center,

Clarene and John were remarried in June of
1954. They resided in Salt Lake City until her
death on August 4, I960, Buried in the Lehi City
Cemetery.

319 James Keep Turner

#725 JAMES KEEP TURNER
1899 - 1966

James Keep Turner was born at Lehi, Utah,
August 24, 1899, the fifth child and first son of
James Joseph Keep and Margaret Christine Evans
Turner.

When a very young child his father was
employed in the sugar industry which took the
family to the State of Colorado for a time. Jay
was about ten years old when they moved to
Garden City, Kansas, where they lived in a
spacious house called "Wildwood". The children
enjoyed their team of Shetland ponies with the little
fringed surrey. They were the envy of their friends.
However, all participated in the fun times at the
Turners,

Because of business reverses, the family
moved to Kansas City, Missouri, in September of
1911. Then shortly afterward settled in Independence,
Mission Headquarters for the Central States Mission,
Here Jay's father was employed at the Zions Print-
ing & Publishing Company.

Jay was deprived of higher education as it
was necessary for him to find employment at an
e3,rly age. However, through his ability and
ambition he raoved up to responsible positions in
the Standard Oil Company,

On March 19, 1927, Jay was married to
Isabella Kathleen Ireland in Independence, Missouri.
Four days later their marriage was solemnized in
the Salt Lake Temple on March 24, 1927. To this
union two children were born, a daughter, Kathleen
(Mrs. William V, Denning, Jr. ), and son, James
Turner. Kathleen is the mother of Kathleen
Annette, Barbara Lynne, Karen Sue, Debra Jo,
William Keith, Keven Bruce. The family resides
in Salt Lake City. Son Jay resides in Independence,
Missouri, where he serves as church organist.

Both Jay and Kaye were active in the church,
serving in various capacities. They were gifted
with beautiful voices and participated in choral
groups as well as performing as soloists.

James Keep Turner 320

After Jay's retirement, they moved to Salt
Lake City to be near their daughter and family as
well as other loved ones and friends. Dr. Jay
Quinn expressed his appreciation by saying, "Uncle
Jay was always wonderful to the family and helped
in so many ways, "

On January 13, 1966, Jay passed away in Salt
Lake City and was buried in Lehi, Utah,

#726 SAMUEL LIONEL TURNER
1902 - 1956

Samuel Lionel Turner, son of James Joseph
Keep and Margaret Christine Evans Turner, was
born at Ordway, Colorado, October 5, 1902,

His early childhood was spent in Garden City,
Kansas, where he enjoyed the excitement of their
large three -story house "Wildwood", their Shetland
ponies and many friends.

When the family moved to Kansas City,
Missouri, Lionel was nine years of age. Soon
afterward, they located in Independence, Missouri.
Lionel was a very industrious boy and found employ-^
ment at the Boston Confectionery Store in Inde-
pendence.

He was thoughtful and helpful to his mother
which she appreciated and so expressed often.

Even though Lionel was unable to continue his
education; through his ambition, personality and
ability he became very successful in his business
career. He worked for the Standard Oil Company
and became an excellent salesman. For a number
of years he was in the employ of one of the large
baking companies and became sales manager over
200 or 300 people. When the company was sold,
Lionel was hired by the Osgood Coffee Company
as their Sales Manager, He had a naturally happy,
likeable disposition and drew people to him. He
was loved dearly by his family. Of him his nephew,
Dr, Jay Quinn reminisced, "He was unselfish,
thoughtful, generous and good to everyone. "

Lionel had a good singing voice and enjoyed
singing duets with his elder brother, Jay, on

320a

#7 22 Gwendolen
M. Turner

#723 Clarene
Turner Quinn

#724 Thelma
Rae Turner

#725 James
K. Turner

#726 Samuel
Lionel Turner

#741 Vernon
A. Anderson

#742 Leland
D. Anderson

#743 Maesa
Anderson Goates

#744 Evans L.
Anderson

#745 Mary
Anderson Johnson

321 Samuel Lionel Turner

special programs as well as at home gatherings.
He participated with the Chamber of Commerce'
Male Choir,

On March 19, 1924, Lionel was married to
Marguerite Susan Gray, daughter of Alexander and
Edith May Woods Gray. They were married in
Independence, Missouri, To this union one son
was born, Lionel Gray Turner. Son, Lionel mar-
ried Helen Gene Ford and they are the parents of
Lionel Gray, Jr. , John Christopher and Jean Ann.

Samuel Lionel Turner passed away July 18,
1956 of a heart attack. He was fifty -three years
of age,

#74 HANNAH EVANS ANDERSON
1870 - 1953

Hannah Evans Anderson was the fourth child
of David Evans and Margaret Christine Holm, born
Feb, 4, 187 0, at Lehi, Utah. Her father was
bishop of Lehi at the time. Her mother joined
the church in Denmark and came with her parents
Jens Nelson and Margaret Christina Epson Holm
to Utah when she was 14 years old, helping to pull
the handcart across the plains. They arrived in
Utah Sept. 13, 1857 and on July 4, 1858 the family
moved to Lehi,

At the age of four she went to live with her
grandparents, living with them for the next several
years. Her parents and grandparents taught her to
love the gospel and also to speak the Danish lang-
uage. She attended school in the Ross building
with Edgar Ross as teacher and in the Thurman
building with James M, Anderson as teacher.

When Hannah was nine years old she was
run over by a horse and was crippled for several
years. No doctor attended her but with her
mother's nursing and the Lord's blessing she
learned to walk again. She enjoyed singing and
as a girl sang in the John Gibbs choir.

On Sept. 12, 1888, she was married to
Andrew B. Anderson in the Manti Temple by
Anton H. Lund. They built their first new home
at 396 North 5th West in Lehi. After three years

Hannah E. Anderson 322

they moved to Provo where her husband attended
Brighara Young University and she kept boarders
for $2. 50 a week. May 24, 1895, her husband
received his diploma and Dr. Maeser asked them
to go to Vernal where he was appointed principal
of the Uintah Stake Academy. They lived there for
six years and built their second home. In 1901
Pres. Snow called her husband to take charge of
the Beaver Brigham Young Academy where they
lived another six years.

In 1907 they purchased the farm of Andrew
R. Anderson in Lehi and moved to this farm on the
lake shore. Farming and dairying was their occu-
pation and she helped milk cows and churned
hundreds of pounds of butter, selling it to merchants
in Lehi. In 1920 they sold the farm on the lake
shore and moved into town. In 1926 they built a
new home at 416 North 1st East.

Wherever she lived she endeared herself to
many students and friends. One young man, Fred
Gardner, lived in the home at Vernal and Beaver
while gaining his education and called her mother.

She had a deep love for the gospel and served
in the YWMIA as president and counselor; in the
Relief Society as a counselor, theology teacher
and visiting teacher. She also served on the Stake
Sunshine committee with sister Julia Brown for ten
years. She performed many endowments in the
Salt Lake Temple, During World War I she did
volunteer work with the Red Cross.

She was the first captain in Lehi of the
Daughters of Utah Pioneers. In 1950 in recogni-
tion of this appointment, she unveiled the marker
on the site of the first cemetery in Lehi, In con-
nection with the Centennial celebration in 1950 as
the oldest living descendant of Bishop David Evans
she unveiled the monument commemorating the
settlement at Snow Springs in 1850.

With her husband she took a trip of over
6, 000 miles visiting places important in church
history. They then served a short-term mission
in the California Mission.

Her hobbies were doing beautiful crochet
work and piece quilts which were given to

323 Hannah E. Anderson
members of her family and friends.

She was the mother of five children- -Vernon
Andrew, Leland David, Maesa LaRee (Mrs. Her-
man C. Goates), Evans LaVere, and Mary Mar-
garet (Mrs. Harold W. Johnson).

In December of 1950 she fell breaking a bone
in her foot. From this time on her health failed
and on Sept. 2, 1953 she was taken to the Lehi
Hospital where she passed away Sept. 15, 1953
at the age of 83, She was buried in the Lehi
City cemetery.

#741 VERNON ANDREW ANDERSON
1889 -

Vernon Andrew Anderson was born July 30,
1889, to Andrew B. and Hannah Evans Anderson,
the first of five children. When he was four years
old, the family moved to Provo, Utah, where his
father attended the B, Y. A, for two years.

In 1895, the family moved to Vernal, Utah,
where they spent the next six years. While there,
Vernon began his education in the grade school.

In 1901, the next move was to Beaver, Utah,
where Vernon finished grade school and attended
the first two years of high school.

The family moved back to Lehi in June, 1907,
where Vernon's father had bought his Grandfather
Anderson's farm. Here Vernon helped with the
farm work and completed high school. He was
active on the school track team and also the
dramatic club, being manager of the club for
two years. He was also a member of the Lehi
Silver Band.

Vernon graduated from the Lehi High School
June 1, 1909, and left for a mission June 3, 1909.
He spent three years in the mission field working
in some of the largest cities in Germany and Switzer
land. It was his privilege to baptize 52 persons
during his mission. He was released May 2, 1912,
and proceeded to tour Europe on his way home. He
sailed from Liverpool May 6, 1912, During their
voyage, they struck an ice berg and were delayed

Vernon A, Anderson 324

for two days floating in an ice jam while repairs
were made. During this delay, an S, O. S, was
received from the Titantic stating she was sinking.

Vernon arrived home about May 20, 1912,
and during the summer, Vernon met Lillian
Roberts. They became engaged at Christmas time
and were married a year later, November 5, 1913,
by Alvin Smith in the Salt Lake Temple. To this
union two sons and two daughters were born: Max
Vernon, Jean Irene, Betty Marie and Kenneth
Robert.

In the fall of 1920, Vernon enrolled at the
University of Utah in the Department of Pharmacy. 1
In his senior year, he was elected President of the
Pharmaceutical Assoc, of the University. He
graduated from the University June 5, 1923, After
40 years of employment at different drug firms
including eight years as Pharmacist at the L, D, S,
Hospital and fifteen years with the Medical Depart-j
ment of the Union Pacific, Vernon retired in 1963
and has spent the past seven years enjoying life,
Vernon and Lillian have travelled extensively.
During their spare time they relax at their cabin
in Big Cottonwood Canyon,

#742 LELAND DAVID ANDERSON
1892 -

I am a son of Andrew Bjrring and Hannah
Evans Anderson, born March 25, 1892, at Lehi,
Utah. When I was two years of age, the family
moved to Provo, Utah, where father attended the
Brigham Young University. Upon his graduation,
we moved to Vernal, Utah, where father accepted
the position of Principal of the Uintah Academy.
After spending the following six years in Vernal,
we moved to Beaver, Utah, where father became
head of Beaver Branch of the B. Y. A. and another
six years was spent here.

The family moved to Lehi in 1907, father
having purchased the farm on Utah Lake shore
from Grandfather Anderson.

I attended grade school in Beaver and Lehi,
graduating from Lehi High School in 1910. While

325 Leland David Anderson

working on the farm, I injured my back which
affected my head and eyes also. I was sent to an
osteopath for treatraent. In August of 1913, I be -
came a student at the College of Osteopathic
Physicians and Surgeons at Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia, graduating in May of 1918.

June 1918, during World War 1, 1 was drafted
into the army, receiving my training at Camp Fre-
mont, California and Mills, New York, 1 served
with the 24th Machine Gun Battalion. We left for
France, October 19 18, aboard the ship Siboney. The
Armistice was declared November 11, 1918. Our
ship returned to the United States and I received
an honorable discharge at Fort Logan, Colorado,
March 1919.

On July 2, 1919, I married Mary Powell and
was sealed in the Salt Lake Temple June 1, I960.
Mary and I were blessed with three wonderful
children: Kirk J. , Leland Junior, and Mary Ruth.

We moved to Boise, Idaho, where I pur-
chased the practice of Dr. Walter Kingsbury in
1921. At the Denver Poly-Clinic I taught Osteo-
pathic principles and techniques, I was presented
with a Dr. of Science degree from this college in
July, 1939. I taught 57 Post Graduate courses for
the M. G, Farnsworth Company of Chicago, Illinois,
I enjoyed this work which took me to many of the
larger cities in the United States,

In January 1964, my wife, Mary, became ill.
She died July 17, 1966. After her death, I traveled
to the Holy Land, Egypt, Turkey, Greece and
Europe. While on a trip to the South Pacific,
January 1967, I became acquainted with Florence
Z. Robison. We were married April 4, 1968. 1
appreciate my membership and activity in the
Boise Stake.

#743 MAESA LA REE ANDERSON GOATES

1895 -

Maesa LaRee Anderson Goates, daughter of
Andrew B. and Hannah Evans Anderson, was born
at Provo, Utah, May 24, 1895, the day her father
graduated from the Brigham Young Academy. She

Maesa A. Goates 326

was blessed by her father July 3, 1895, at Lehi,
Utah.

At her father's graduation he accepted the
position of Principal at the Uintah Academy in
Vernal, Utah, The first six years of her life
were spent here.

President Snow called Maesa's father to be
Principal of the Brigham Young Academy at Fort
Cameron, east of Beaver, Utah, a branch of the
Brigham Young Academy at Provo, The next six
years Maesa spent here with her family.

Maesa moved to Lehi, Utah, with her family
in the spring of 1907, The farm her father pur-
chased from her Grandfather Anderson was on the
shore of Utah Lake,

She graduated from Eighth Grade, Lehi High
School and attended the Brigham Young University,

On the 7th of November 1903, Maesa was bap-
tized by her father, Andrew B, Anderson, in the
Beaver River, She was confirmed November 8,
1903, by Rinhard Maeser. She has taught in Sunday
School and Primary, was Secretary of the First
Ward Relief Society and belonged to the First Wardi
Choir and mixed quartet. She is a member of the
Fort Wall Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers of
which she has served as secretary. She served on
the committee that erected a monument on the site
of the first cemetery in Lehi, During World War I,
she worked in the Red Cross,

Maesa married Herman Calvin Goates June
14, 1923, in the Salt Lake Temple, She is the
mother of four children: Calvin A., LaRee (Mrs.
Frank C, Okleberry), Wayne A, , Morris A, Son

Calvin died at the age of seventeen years August
24, 1941, She has ten grandchildren.

Maesa and Herman made their home in Lehi,
Utah, engaging in farming and poultry raising.
There was plenty of work to keep them busy. Her
husband served as Ward Clerk and then Stake Clerk
for eighteen and one -half years. He served two and
one -half months as Bishop before he was called to
the position of the Lehi Stake President. He served
in this capacity twenty -two years. It was a privilege

327 Maesa A. Goates

and blessing to the family, entertaining the General
Authorities in their home. Now that Herman is
retired, Maesa and her husband enjoy spending
time with their children and families as well as
regular visits to the Salt Lake Temple.

#744 EVANS LAVERE ANDERSON
1897 -

I was born in Vernal, Utah, Sept. 17, 1897,
the fourth child of Andrew B. and Hannah Evans
Anderson. We lived in Vernal three years and
moved to Beaver for six years when we moved to
Lehi on the farm purchased from A. R. Anderson.

I was educated in the Lehi City schools,
learning to farra and milk cows on the side. 1 have
followed this occupation ever since --farming,
dairying and poultry raising.

I served a Central States mission for the
LDS church from Nov. 4, 1919, to April 1, 1922.
When I returned, father had sold the old homestead
but owned 70 acres to the southwest of Lehi which
I started to farm, I later acquired it and am farm-
ing it to this day (1971).

On June 11, 1925 I married Liliane Pernoux.
We purchased and remodeled a house at 310 South
1st West in Lehi and have made this our permanent
home. We have four children, Ralph Evans, Blaine
Pernoux, Melvin P. and Marilyn (Mrs. Donald V,
Nielsen).

I have worked in the church as YMMIA
superintendent, Sunday School teacher, counselor
in the Sunday School, Stake Sunday School superin-
tendent, bishop's counselor, bishop, home teacher,
and with the Senior Aaronic Priesthood many years,

I have been in the Farm Bureau since its
organization and served as local and county presi-
dent. 1 have also been a member of the Inter -
Mountain Farmers (formally Utah Poultry Assn. )
most of its life. My farm is under the supervision
of the S, C. D. and I have followed their direction
for many years. I have drained the land, leveled
all of it, pulled trees and willows and changed
irrigation ditches. Through the years 1 built a

Evans L. Anderson 328

herd of 16 pure bred cows and 3, 000 laying hens.
We have changed from horses to tractor, thrashing
to combining, and made many other improvements,

I have now sold the cows and chickens but
still farm the land and enjoy it immensely,

#745 MARY ANDERSON JOHNSON
1902 -

I am the daughter of Hannah Evans and
Andrew Bjrring Anderson. I was born the 25th of
November, 1902, at Beaver, Utah, My family
moved to Lehi in 1907, where I attended grade and
high school. After two years at Brigham Young
University, I served a mission in California for
twenty -seven months.

I married Harold Williams Johnson, the 1 1th
of June 1925 in the Salt Lake Temple. We have
four children; Shirley Mae, Ray Harold, Donna
Bernice, and Marcia Mary.

After my marriage we lived a short time in
Lehi, then raoved to Salt Lake. In 1950 we moved
to Murray, Utah, to our present home at 400 E.
6400 S.

My church service has been varied. Three
stake missions; guide work on Temple Square; stake
boards of Y, W, M, I, A. ; Sunday School and Primary
as a teacher or chorister, I served as chairman of
the ward building program in McKay and Murray
14th Ward, I have taught the Theology and Spiritual
Living lessons in Relief Society for years in five
wards, as well as the Gospel Doctrine Class in
Sunday School at the same time,

I was active in P. T. A, and served one year
as a member of the Salt Lake Council P, T, A,

In 1944, the L, D, S. Department of Education
asked me to teach Seminary, which I did for twenty -
one years. In 1959 I took sabbatical leave and
finished my degree and certification. In 1964 I
was ill with Rheumatoid Arthritis, which made it
necessary to teach for a short while in a wheel
chair. At the close of 1966 I retired, not signing
an offered contract.

329 Mary A. Johnson

I am Captain of Pony Express D. U. P. and
with substituting in different Seminaries, 1 am
kept busy.

#73 JANE EVANS BRADSHAW
1867 - 1919

Jane Evans Bradshaw was born at Lehi, Utah
County, Utah, on December 18, 1867. She was the
second daughter of Bishop David and Margaret
Christine Holm Evans,

She lived in a pioneer home where it was
necessary to learn to card the wool, spin, knit
and weave. Amusement and recreation were found
in the small community with family and friends.
She enjoyed ballroom dancing and with her partner
pleased the spectators with grace and rhythm.

On November 23, 1888, she married Richard
William Bradshaw, a son of Richard Travis and
Mary Ann Bone Bradshaw,

They spent the first thirteen years of their
nnarried life in Lehi. However, her husband, who
was in the cattle business, made a trip to Canada
to look over the unsettled country during the winter
of 1900. He was impressed with the unlimited oppor-
tunities to be found there; and in the spring of 1901,
moved his young family to the grass lands of Alberta,
Canada, Son Richard was 12 years, June Adell 9,
Ina Leone 7, Margaret Mary 3, and Maxwell less
than a year old.

While there was plenty of fertile land, it took
hard work to build a new home so far frona loved
ones and friends. Much hired help was needed to
care for the vast area of grain fields, cattle and
other animals on the large ranch. There were no
conveniences and neighbors were miles from them.
It was a never-ending task for Jane to keep the
family and ranch hands well fed. It took planning
and much effort on her part to prepare for the cold
blizzard winters.

The children's education presented a problem.
The seven mile ride to Magrath for school was
difficult. The children were glad for the warm
clothing Jane provided them but during the bitter

Jane E. Bradshaw 330 l|

freezing weather they still suffered from the cold.
It was a strain on the parents as well. Finally Jane |
and her husband decided to hire a teacher to stay at
the ranch to tutor the children. Classes were held ,
in one of the rooms of their new farm house. ;

Jane had a kindly disposition and was devoted
to her husband and children. Whenever they were
in need of understanding and compassion she was
always there to help them. This great love was not
confined to her own alone, but she extended the
hand of charity to others in need. She was a woman
of few words. Her deeds bespoke her true character.

Both Jane and her husband participated in many
patriotic projects. During World War I, she faith-
fully worked on the Red Cross general sewing com-
mittee, also the committee to prepare and send boxes
of supplies to the soldiers overseas. Nothing in the
way of comfort for the boys "over there" was miss-
ing if it was at all possible for her to provide.

She enjoyed her activities in the Relief Society
Association of the L. D. S. Church, spending many
hours on sewing projects and other assignments.

The relationship between Jane and her sisters
was very close. She looked forward to their visits.
The winter before her passing, her husband took
her to Independence, Missouri, to visit with her
elder sister, Maggie, and then on to Utah to be
with Hannah, Rachel and Clara. It was a happy time.!

Four children were born to Jane and "Dick"
after they moved to Canada: Evans, Carlyle, twin
boys who died in infancy, and Gladys Jane, A twin
to June Adell died at birth, making it a total of ten
children born to them.

On March 27, 1919, Jane passed away, a
victim of the "flu". She was fifty -two years of
age. Needless to say, she was greatly missed
by her loved ones and friends.

330a

331 Richard D. Bradshaw

#731 RICHARD DAVID BRADSHAW
1889 -

Richard David Bradshaw, the eldest child of
Richard William and Jane Evans Bradshaw, was
born in Lehi, Utah, October 15, 1889,

Richard's childhood was spent like most
growing active boys. He was taught to work and
help with the younger children. He loved his
mother dearly, who always gave him her love
and understanding.

When he was about twelve years of age, the
family left Lehi, Utah, and took up land in Alberta,
Canada. From then on he was assigned a man's
work and helped establish his father's Rosedale
Ranch.

On November 11, 1911, Richard was called
to fill a mission in the British Isles. He gained a
love for the gospel and the Saints in England. He
is exceptionally well versed.

Richard married Harriet Olive Ririe, daugh-
ter of James Boyack and Elizabeth Ann Morgan
Ririe, June 11, 1914, in the Salt Lake Temple. To
this union was born one child, daughter Jane (Mrs.
James Waldo Smith).

Their first home was on the Rosedale Ranch
where their life of hard work began. Later they
moved to Beazer. Here they worked in various
church positions. Richard especially enjoyed the
drama department in the M, I. A. and working with
the young people.

He played a big part in starting and develop-
ing the Caldwell -Mountain View Irrigation Company,

Through the years Richard and Olive have had
many experiences. They have enjoyed success and
happiness along with disappointments and trial.

Richard has always been interested in Civic
and world affairs. He and Olive have travelled
extensively in both the United States and Canada.
For a number of years they spent their winters in
Arizona, In 1969 he with his wife, Olive, made a
world tour celebrating their 55th Wedding Anniversary.

Richard D, Bradshaw 332

Both Richard and Olive are very dear to their
loved ones and many friends.

#732 JUNE ADELL BRADSHAW HARKER

1892 - 1964

On June 13, 1892, .. twin girls were born to
Richard Wm, and Jane Evans Bradshaw in Lehi,
Utah, One twin died at birth; the other lived and
was named June Adell,

June was a beautiful little girl with curly
blond hair and blue eyes. She was about nine
years of age when her father moved the family to
Alberta, Canada,

She was taught the value of work and had
many household duties on the "Rosedale" ranch
with her parents.

It was Bishop Marker's son, Joseph Charles
(Charl), who made regular trips from Magrath in
his buggy with dashing team of horses to court June,
They were married May 31, 1911, in the Salt Lake
Temple, They moved into a new red brick home
provided by their parents.

They became the parents of three sons:
Charles Duane, Glen living less than two months,
and Max Carlyle, Duane married Avilda Bridge
and Max married Gwendolyn Ethel Stern. Her
eight grandchildren were a joy to her, wanting
only the best in life for them.

June and Charl were happy together. Their
living was provided by their good vegetable garden,
the chickens they raised, cows they milked, the
strawberry patch and of course, the farm that
produced grain. They lived comfortably and always
owned a car. June was a good manager, no matter
how hard times were, she always had a little money
tucked away.

June took great pride in her cozy home and
enjoyed fine china, good linen and her handmade
articles about her home. She enjoyed cooking and
was most generous with her good food. She made
lemon chiffon pie to perfection and her chocolate
fudge and Christmas chocolates were a specialty.

333 June Adell Marker

Her brothers, sisters, and their families
were very dear to her. Whenever any of them
visited with her, she considered it a very special
occasion.

She was proud of her sons, Duane and Max,
and their accomplishments. When Duane became
ill and passed away in 1962 it was difficult for
June to accept.

Following a stroke, June passed away March
12, 1964, and is buried in Magrath, Alberta,
Canada,

#7 34 INA LEONE BRADSHAW BI^AXALL

1894 - 1965

Ina Leone Bradshaw Blaxall was born June
17, 1894 in Lehi, Utah County, Utah to Richard
William and Jane Evans Bradshaw,

She was a small girl when her family moved
to Alberta, Canada to make a new home. It was
necessary for her to learn to work and assume
household responsibilities. The boys in the family
worked with their father and the girls with their
mother; all working unitedly and hard which
assisted their father to become a very successful
rancher,

Ina married Norris James Edward Blaxall
May 25, 1912 at Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada.
He was the son of Norris Edward and Annie Maria
Firm.in Blaxall. To this union three children were
born: Richard Firmin, Marjorie June and Norris
James,

She was devoted to her home and family.
She loved people and made it a point to call on
newcomers to the town to help make them feel
welcome. Her husband's garden produced beautiful
flowers and an abundance of fruits and vegetables,
which Ina enjoyed sharing with the sick, homebound,
friends and neighbors. She was never too busy to
stop her work to visit with or help another.

In 1929 rheumatism settled in her leg leaving
her with a decided limp and curtailing her activities
from then on, Norris enjoyed golfing and curling.

Ina Leone Blaxall 334

Ina was unable to play but went along with him and
spent her time at the club houses visiting, making
new friends and keeping her hands busy knitting and
crocheting beautiful articles while she waited,

Norris passed away in Magrath on March 25,
1958.

Later Ina became afflicted with cancer which
added to her suffering and burden. Nevertheless
she always wore a cheerful smile as she had always
done under any circumstance. Throughout her life
she displayed outstanding patience and tolerance.
She was a beautiful and lovely woman, *

Her three children were very kind and helpful
to her for which she was most grateful. Her grand-
children, too, were a great source of comfort to her.

On May 30, 1965, Ina passed away at Leth-
bridge, and was buried in Magrath, Alberta,
Canada, June 2, 1965, ■

#735 MARGARET MARY BRADSHAW SMITH

1898 -

Margaret Mary Bradshaw Smith was born in
Lehi, Utah County, Utah, May 21, 1898, to Richard
William and Jane Evans Bradshaw,

When Margaret was three years of age she
moved to Alberta, Canada, with her family. Her
elder brother Richard was 12 years, sister June 9,
Ina 7 and baby brother Maxwell about 10 mionths.
They were sweet children and much loved by rela-
tives and friends who were saddened when this young
family left to make their home so far away. hI

Margaret grew up on the "Rosedale" ranch
with her brothers and sisters learning to do house-
hold tasks and helping her father in various ways.
She enjoyed horseback riding over the vast range
and swimming in the nearby "Pothole", She had a
good personality with a great sense of humor, often
teasing the hired help with her pranks, Margaret
could stand up to her father and had a way of getting
around him to get the little things she wanted when
the other children hesitated.

She took piano lessons and her father sent her

335 Margaret B. Smith

to Medicine Hat to continue her studies. She was
a beautiful girl with lovely brown wavy hair and a
pride and joy to him.

On May 22, 1917 Margaret married Allan
Noble Steele Smith at Red Cliff, Alberta, Canada.
To this union the following children were born:
Richard, Dorothy, Allan Ford, Hazel Ruth, twins
William Neil and Emma Joanne, and Margaret
Valerie.

For a time Margaret, Allan and family lived
in Lethbridge where Allan (Pete) was in the garage
business. Later they moved to Calgary where their
last three children were born. They moved to
Vancouver, B, C. In 1953 her mother's sister.
Aunt Rachel Wing with Cousin Clarene Turner Quinn
and Cousin Lela Wing Lott made a trip to Vancouver
to visit with Margaret, Gladys and families.
Margaret and Gladys were most gracious, showing
them about the city and doing their best to inake
their stay pleasant, Margaret's delicious roast
beef dinner was enjoyed and long remembered by
Aunt Rachel and cousins.

Allan passed away a few years ago, Mar-
garet's children are very considerate and a great
source of comfort to her,

#736 MAXWELL WILLIAM BRADSHAW

1900 -

Maxwell William Bradshaw was born in Lehi,
Utah, to Richard William and Jane Evans Bradshaw
July 31, 1900. He was less than a year old when
the family moved to Canada,

His early childhood was spent on the family
ranch. He spent much of his youth herding sheep
in the shadow of Birdseye Hill. The summers
were long and lonely.

He worked on his father's seven year irriga-
tion project which brought water from Crooked
Creek (rises in Waterton Lakes National Park)
to a reservoir used to irrigate hay meadows lying
west of the Belly River. Experts from the east
said it couldn't be done. At noon on the day the
project was completed June 30, 1926, Max threw

Maxwell W. Bradshaw 336

his hammer down and told the crew he was off to
get married. His bride was Pearl Duce, daughter
of George A, and Viola Beazer Duce of Cardston
and a school teacher at Stirling, The wedding
took place that day in Lethbridge.

In time. Max acquired the ownership of
Birdseye Ranch from his father where he engaged
in raising and breeding purebred cattle. He was
elected first president of the Southern Alberta
Cattle Breeding Association, He received
premiums on his commercial calves for years
and topped the Canadian market in 1951 with steer
and heifer calves.

Always of an inventive mind, Max originated
and used one of the first calf squeezes in the
country. In 1948 he saw a hay bale loading machine
in operation on his brother's ranch (Evans Bradshaw)
and said, "I'll build one of those to fit on top of a
tractor. " Max owns the Canadian and U. S. patents
on the Bradshaw Bale Booster. The machine picks
up bales in the field which are carried over the
tractor by conveyor and loaded on the wagon. At
the stack or barn the machine can be raised and
reversed for easy unloading. He also invented a
fun game "Rollo-Max" which is patented.

Max and Pearl are the parents of two daugh-
ters: Maxine and Rae Marie. For several years
Pearl held school for her daughters at the ranch,

Maxine married James Donald Hanson
December 31, 1948, They now run the Birdseye
Ranch having bought most of their purebred heifer
calves from Maxwell. Maxine and Don are the
parents of Kim, Ross, Max, Margo and Tannis.

Second daughter Rae Marie married Gordon
Kent Nelson 9 September 1950, Their children
are Ford Maxwell, Shannon Rae, Gordon Kash
and Bart Bradshaw.

Max and Pearl now reside in Lethbridge,

337 Evans C. Bradshaw

#737 EVANS CARLYLE BRADSHAW
1902 -

Evans Carlyle Bradshaw, 7th child of Richard
Wm. and Jane Evans Bradshaw, was born in Magrath,
Alberta, Canada, September 14, 1902. He was a
toddler when the family moved to the "Rosedale"
farm, named for the wild roses growing there.
Evans with his brother Max, two years older,
spent many happy hours playing and exploring
the farmlands by horseback, riding double.

The last year the Bradshaw children were
privately tutored, Evans was in Grade 1, The
next two years he rode horseback to school at
Magrath. Then the family moved to Magrath
where Evans continued his education. He attended
a winter course at the Agricultural School in Ray-
mond, Canada,

During 1919-1920, the family experienced
great financial loss. However, their greatest loss
came with the death of their mother on March 27,
1919, 1 a victim of the "flu" epidemic, Evans was
16 years at the time.

Evans learned to work at an early age. When
around twelve, he was responsible to set up and
care for a sheep camp. They trailed the sheep
from Rosedale to Bridseye. Most treks took ten
or twelve days.

Evans worked hard and purchased three
quarter sections of land from his father at Caldwell.
He dismantled a log cabin his father owned at
Beazer and reassembled it at Caldwell in the
Belly River Valley.

On July 28, 1931, Evans married Alberta
Henderson, a district school teacher and native
of Mountain View. The shingle -sided log cabin
served as a home for the couple and their children:
Richard Carlyle, Albert Dean, Lee H. and Janet
until 1951 when they moved into a big modern house
on top of the hill. All the finish work on the house
was beautifully done by Evans with the help of his
sons.

Evans, always an early riser and firm

Evans C. Bradshaw 338

believer in organized work, started early and had
a reasonable quitting time. In the sumraer months
he often allowed time for a dip in the river with
his children.

He has served on the irrigation, telephone
and school boards, road committee, helped organize
and served as director of the Sheep Men's Association

Evans is of blonde complexion with thick curly-
hair (still natural color 197 0). He is 5 ft. 8 inches
tall; weight approximately 165 lbs.

#73A GLADYS JANE BRADSHAW RICKARD

1907 -

Gladys Jane Bradshaw Rickard was born
January 28, 1907, at Magrath, Alberta, Canada,
the youngest child of Richard William and Jane
Evans Bradshaw.

When Gladys was five years of age, her
eldest sister June was married. The same year
her brother Richard left to serve a two year mis-
sion in England and the following year Ina raarried
Norris, It was not too long afterward that a new
house was built for the family in Magrath so
Gladys' environment was not the same as it had
been for the older children. She was able to attend
school regularly and participate in church and
school activities. She had long beautiful golden
curls which Dr. E. R. Poulsen of Lethbridge when
a boy sitting behind her in school, enjoyed dipping
them in the inkwell on more than one occasion.

Carefree happy days for Gladys came to a
close on March 27, 1919, when her mother passed
away during the "Flu" epidemic which was raging
throughout the land. Other members of the family
were also afflicted with the disease, Gladys was
twelve years old at the time.

With her mother gone, Gladys spent much
time in the homes of Richard and her sisters.
However, she made her home in Lethbridge with
Margaret and Allan, helping with the children.

Her father owned a summer cottage at
Waterton Lakes National Park where she spent

339 Gladys Jane Rickard

many happy summers during her teenage years.
It was here that she met Cedric Fiddis Flack
Rickard from England. He worked in a bank in
the town of Taber, east of Lethbridge. Their
friendship grew and on March 14, 1928, Gladys
and Cedric were married in Calgary, Alberta,
Canada,

Two sons were born to them while they made
their home in Calgary: D'Arcy Clive Bradshaw
Rickard and Rolan Brian Rickard. Gladys and
Cedric (Tex) suffered through the depression.
These were sad and happy years. In the early
1940s they moved to West Vancouver.

Through life, Gladys has experienced "hard
knocks" with unfailing courage and devotion to her
ideals, implanted undoubtedly in her early years.
She had always wanted to learn to play the piano.
Later in life her husband purchased a piano which
she has taught herself to play. Her sons are both
married with families of their own.

#75 RACHEL EVANS WING
1874 - 1962

Rachel Evans Wing, daughter of David and
Margaret Christine Holm Evans, was born April
25, 1874, at Lehi, Utah. She was her mother's
fifth child and the thirty-ninth of her father's forty-
one children. She was of brunette complexion with
expressive "Evans" eyes. Her father affectionately
called her his little black-eyed Welsh girl. The
pride she took in her books and her eagerness to
learn pleased him. He encouraged her to do her
best. She was only nine years of age when he
passed away, but she always remembered his
loving kindness and honored his memory. She
became an excellent student, completing grammar
school at the head of her class. Her graduation
papers are a work of art which are preserved in
her Book of Remembrance. Although she was
unable to continue her education, she never missed
an opportunity for self-improvement.

While employed at the Branch Co-op, Rachel
met John William Wing, Jr. (Will). Because of

Rachel Evans Wing 340

her mother's illness, their social life was limited.
Will, however, was very understanding and thoughtful.
Each morning and evening many months prior to her
mother's death, Will stopped at the Evans home to
life Rachel's mother from and to her bed. Her
mother passed away in June and Rachel and Will
were married in the Salt Lake Temple the following
September 7, 1898.

The next spring they moved into their home
constructed at 165 East 2nd North, Lehi, Utah.
Their first child, a son named Eldon William, only
lived to be two and a half years old. He passed
away suddenly just six days after the birth of a
daughter, Velma,

During 1903, Rachel and small daughter made
a trip to Magrath, Alberta, Canada to visit her
sisters, Jane Bradshaw and Clara Goates and
families. When she returned home. Grandfather
Holm accompanied her. She was surprised and
happy to find her husband had added a room to their
house in readiness for her grandfather who became
a loved and cherished member of their household.

Will was called to serve a mission in England
from 1905-1907. Rachel taught needlecraft in the
Lehi City Schools and with careful planning was
able to maintain her household as well as assist
her husband.

At the time a second daughter, Lela Rae, was
born, Grandfather Holm had gone to stay with
Rachel's sister Hannah Anderson and family, where
he passed away in his 91st year.

In the summer of 1910, the addition to their
honae was completed providing adequate accommoda-
tions to entertain relatives and friends. The door
was always open to those in need, Rachel was an
excellent home maker. She and her husband shared
the attitude expressed by George Eliot, "What do
we live for, if not to make life less difficult for
others?"

Their third daughter and last child was
named Arva Deborah. The three daughters were
reared in a happy wholesome home and their parents
gave them every advantage within their power.

341 Rachel Evans Wing

During World War I, Rachel was in charge
of surgical dressings in the gauze department at
the Lehi Red Cross. She received certificates for
personal service during both World War I and II.

Early in her youth, and throughout her life,
Rachel had a strong testimony in the Savior, Jesus
Christ; serving in various church auxiliaries through
the years. In 1920, when the Lehi Fifth Ward was
organized, she was called to serve as President
of the Relief Society.

On September 5, 1948, Rachel and Will
celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary,
The following September 1st, Will passed away
leaving Rachel a widow at the age of seventy -five
years. She was able to remain in her home until
July of 1958 when she fell and broke her hip. She
was confined to her wheel chair, however, she
accepted this trial with patience and courage,
always looking on the bright side of life. She
kept busy with her hands; knitting and crocheting
dozens of afghans, slippers, scarves, handker-
chiefs, etc. , all gifts for family and friends.

She had a good memory for facts and from
her Book of Remembrance was able to furnish dates
and family stories to many of her father's large
family as well as to those who canne to her for
information on her husband's genealogical lines.

On September 7, 1962, her sixty -fourth
wedding anniversary, Rachel passed away and
was buried September 10, 1962 in the Lehi City
Cemetery.

#7 52 VELMA WING JERLING
1901 -

Velma Wing Jerling was born December 5,
1901 to John William and Rachel Evans Wing.
During her childhood and youth she had wonderful
girl and boy friends. Their parents had strict
rules, but their homes were always open for
parties and gatherings with them on hand to
supervise and provide good refreshments.

Her church service began as Primary

Velma Wing Jerling 342

organist, age twelve years. At fifteen she was
Sunday School Secretary and Primary teacher.
In 1920 she became organist to the New Ward and
Sunday School,

In 1921 Velma received her diploma from the
Lehi High School as well as a Normal Certificate
from the B. Y. U, The following two years she
taught in the Lehi Primary School.

On May 19, 192 3, Velma left for the Hawaiian
Mission, spending the entire two years at Mission
Headquarters in Honolulu. She was organist to the
Honolulu Choir and gave private lessons along with
other missionary assignments.

Upon her return, Velma taught school one
year before her marriage to Carl Emil Harry
Jerling September 22, 1926, To this union two
children were born: Rae Marie and Carl Wing
Jerling,

They made their home on Highland, a farming
community where Harry was engaged in poultry
raising. On September 7, 1930 Harry was set
apart as Bishop of the Highland Ward by President
Heber J. Grant,

Tragedy came September 22, 1940 when their
son, Carl, died as a result of an accident, Harry
passed away in the Salt Lake L, D, S, Hospital
November 10, 1947.

The following year, Velma commenced teach-
ing at the Utah State Training School at American
Fork, Utah. In 1964, she was given the Employee
of the Year Award (a beautiful gold watch) also the
Distinguished Service award, a lovely plaque and
a $100. 00 Savings Bond given to the outstanding
female Utah State Employee of the year.

Her daughter, Rae Marie, married Donald R,
LeBaron September 29, 1949 who are the parents
of six children. Velma is very devoted to her
grandchildren and has endeared herself to them.

In 1963, Velma completed her college credits
and received her Bachelor's degree from the
Brigham Young University.

34 3 Lela Rae Wing Lott

#753 LELA RAE WING LOTT
1908 -

Lela Rae Wing Lott, daughter of John William
and Rachel Evans Wing, was born January 22, 1908
at Lehi, Utah. Her parents provided a religious
and wholesome environment for their children.

She attended the Lehi City Schools, graduating
from high school in 1926. In the fall of that year
she entered the L. D. S. Business College in Salt '
Lake City. Following her training, she was
employed in the law office of George M. Cannon, Jr.
in Salt Lake City, also at Lehi, Utah, in the office
of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company.

On the 10th of September 1930, Lela was
married to Wallace Stanley Lott in the Salt Lake
Temple by Pres. Heber J. Grant. To this union
three children were born: Rose La Rae, Stania
Clarene (Mrs. Clifford A. Brennan) and Wallace
Stanley, Jr.

Lela and Stanley with their two little girls
moved to Walla Walla, Washington in March of
1938 where Stanley was employed as journeyman
plumber. Later Stanley operated his own Plbg. &
Htg. Contracting business. In 1944, he purchased
the Plbg. & Htg. Wholesale Co. in Walla Walla,
which became the Lott Supply Company. Lela
assisted in the office.

On December 19, 1951, tragedy struck!
Stanley, with daughter Rose La Rae (20), a sopho-
more at the B. Y. U. and son Wallace (10), met
with a fatal airplane accident in the Blue Mountains
near Pendleton, Oregon, enroute home from Utah
in their private plane. Lela and Stania (16) were
at home awaiting their return.

Through the years Lela has served in various
church and civic organizations beginning at the age
of twelve. She has held the following positions;
Primary- -organist, teacher, counselor; Sunday
School--organist, teacher; M. I. A, --Stake Secre-
tary, Ward President, organist, teacher; Ward--
organist, choir director, building committee.
Seminary Teacher; Stake Mission. Service

Lela Rae Wing Lott 344

Organizations - -Y. W, C. A, Board, Camp Fire Girls,
B. P. W. and Zonta International, service clubs.

In 1963, Lela sold the Lott Supply Company,
Two years later she returned home to Lehi where
she lives among loved ones and friends in beautiful
Utah Valley.

She keeps busy in her many interests and
enjoys much comfort and satisfaction from her
daughter, Stania, and family.

#754 ARVA DEBORAH WING BONE
1912 -

Arva Deborah Wing was born November 10,
1912, at Lehi, Utah, She was the fourth child and
the third daughter of John William Wing, Jr. and
Rachel Evans.

Arva received her early education in the
schools at Lehi. These were happy years for her;
she always liked school and enjoyed participating in
school parties, dances, programs, operas, orchestra
and chorus concerts, and enjoyed serving as Year-
book Editor. In 1930, she graduated from the Lehi
High School as the Valedictorian of her class.
Following her graduation, she attended one year
at the L. D. S. Business College. The next two
years, Arva was enrolled at the Brigham Young
University where she received a Normal Degree
in 1933. Prior to her marriage, Arva taught school
for three years,

June 4, 1936, Arva was married to George
Isaac Bone in the Salt Lake Temple, To this union
were born three children: George Brian, John
William, and Margaret Ann,

During World War II, there was a shortage of
teachers, Arva was asked to return to the class-
room to help out in the eraergency. Since that time,
she has continued to teach at the Lehi Elementary
School. In addition, Arva continued her college
education and graduated "with honors" from Brig-
hann Young University (August 17, 1957) with a B. S,
Degree,

Arva was reared in a happy, congenial.

344a

#751 Eldon
William Wing

#752 Velma
Wing Jerling

y ^.

#753 Lela Wing
Lott

#754 Arva
Wing Bone

#761 Melba
Goates Clark

#762 Lorin W.
Goates

#763 Warren L.
Goates

#764 LuRriel
Goates Brown

GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

'of the church of JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

345 Arva Wing Bone

religious family. At the age of eight, she was
baptized a member of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints. Since she was twelve years
of age, Arva has served in many and varied Church
positions, among them are the following: Primary--
Organist, Teacher; Sunday School- -Or gani"sr]
Teacher, Chorister; M. 1. A, --Music and Dance
Director, Ward President, Stake Secretary, Teacher;
Relief Society- -Visiting Teacher; Ward- -Organist,
Choir Director, Editor of Ward Newspaper.

All three of the children of Arva and George
have graduated from B. Y.U. and have nnarried in
the Salt Lake Temple. George Brian married
Maralyn Thorne and they are the parents of three
daughters: Michelle Pauline, Stephanie, and Leisl
Anne, John William married JoAnn Penovich and
they are the parents of two sons: Jeffrey John and
Bradley George, Margaret Ann married Gordon
George Nebeker,

* Arva Deborah Wing Bone is the youngest
grandchild of Bishop David Evans.

#76 CLARA EVANS GOATES
1876 - 1920

Clara Evans Goates was born on December
21, 1876 at Lehi, Utah. She was the daughter of
Bishop David Evans and Margaret Christina Holm
. Evans. She was the youngest child inthe poly-
I gamous family of forty-one children. Clara was
but a sraall child of seven years when her father
passed away. She attended school in the Thurnnan
building and was an ardent church worker, teaching
Sunday School and Primary.

During her mother's long illness she and her
sisters lovingly cared for their mother until she
passed away on June 17, 1898 at Lehi, Utah.

Clara was married to Joseph Goates, son of
Joseph W. Goates and Malissa Losee Goates on
August 31, 1899 in the Salt Lake Temple. He had
just returned home from the California Mission in
June of the same year. Their first child Melba
Clara was born September 30, 1900, at Lehi, Utah.

Clara E, Goates 346

In 1902 the family moved to Canada to take up farm-
ing and went through hardships to develop the land.
While residing at Magrath, Alberta, Canada, twin
sons were born to them on August 1, 1903, These
boys were named Lorin Wayne and Warren LaMar.
They had the distinction of being the first twins
born in that relatively new community.

After spending four years in Canada the
family returned to Lehi, Utah, where their last
child and daughter, LuPriel was born. Later in
the spring of that same year the family left for
Blackfoot, Idaho, where Joseph was employed by
the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, He was stricken
with Typhoid Fever and met an untimely death on
November 9, 1906 at Riverside near Blackfoot,
Idaho, at the age of thirty-two years. He was
brought to Lehi, Utah, for burial,

Clara was left with the responsibility of
rearing four small children. She chose to return
to Lehi where she was successful in providing a
comfortable home for them. Because of her ability
and love of fine arts she was able to teach needle -
craft in the public schools. She later obtained
employment at the People's Co-op store, where
she was very diligent and trustworthy at all times.
In the fall of 1919 she began teaching sewing at
Lehi High School.

Through the years she worked in the Primary
and M, I, A. organizations. She instilled in her
family the necessity of living righteous lives, and
to adhere to the gospel standards. Her sons were
admonished to live to be worthy to fulfill the promise
in their Patriarchal Blessings - -that they would
serve missions for the Church, Her hope was that
she would be able to rear her children. She was
gentle, loving and devoted and her desire was that
her sons and daughters would have the best in
education.

During the second year of the influenza epi-
demic, she came down with the dreaded disease,
her heart being weak she was unable to overcome
her affliction and passed on to her reward on
January 3 0, 192 0 at Lehi, Utah at the age of forty-
three years.

347 Melba Clara G. Clark

#761 MELBA CLARA GOATES CLARK
1900 -

Melba Clara Goates Clark was born Sept.
30, 1900 at Lehi, Utah. She is the oldest child of
Clara Evans and Joseph Goates. When she was a
year old the family moved to Canada. Here her
twin brothers, Lorin Wayne and Warren LaMar,
were born. After four years they returned to
Lehi, where her sister LuPriel was born. Later
in the spring they moved to Blackfoot, Idaho, her
father being employed by Utah-Idaho Sugar Com-
pany. He was stricken with Typhoid Fever and
passed away Nov. 9, 1906, at age 32. Her mother
was left with the responsibility of rearing four
small children, the youngest being eight months.
They returned to Lehi, where her mother secured
employment. She was a loving and devoted mother
and instilled in her children the desire to live
righteous lives and to obey the teachings of the
Gospel,

Melba was baptized Dec. 19, 1908. Her
education commenced in the fall of 1907. During
her Junior and Senior years she worked in the
evenings at the Royal Theatre. When a senior,
she worked for THE UTAH FARMER and attended
an English Class, graduating from High School
in 1919.

She enrolled at L, D. S, Business College in
Salt Lake City Aug. 1, 1919, While attending school
her mother passed away Jan, 30, 1920 with
influenza at age 43, Graduating from Business
College she secured a position at Lehi Sugar Office
and with her brothers and sister, returned to the
family home. Later she was employed by the State
Bank of Lehi,

Melba was married to Earl Glen Clark June
11, 1925, in the Salt Lake Temple. To them was
born a daughter, Margaret Jean. Her husband
met an accidental death May 14, 1928 at age 30.
A son, Earl Glen, was born seven months later.
To support her family, she returned to the bank
and retired after 30 years employment.

She has been active in the Church, teaching

Melba Clara G. Clark 348

in the different organizations, and has been a
counselor in the ward M. I. A. , Primary, and
Relief Society, has served on the Sunday School
Stake board, and at present is Secretary-Treasurer
of Lehi Ninth Ward Relief Society.

Her children are married and she has twelve
lovely grandchildren.

#762 LORIN WAYNE GOATES
1903 -

Liorin Wayne and twin brother, Warren
LaMar, were born Aug, 1, 1903, at Magrath,
Alberta, Canada to Joseph and Clara Evans Goates.

When he was two the family moved to Black-
foot, Idaho, One year later his father died of
Typhoid Fever, leaving the mother with four young
children, Melba, an older sister, and LuPriel,
younger. The twins were baptized on their eighth
birthday by their Grandfather Goates,

He attended school at Lehi, spending sum-
mers in Canada working for relatives. When he
was sixteen their mother passed away. With the
help of kind relatives they were able to maintain
their home.

Following high school he worked at McGill,
Nevada smelter; later attending B, Y, U, For
several years he was sergeant in the Utah National
Guard, making the rifle team that trained intensively
at Camp Perry, Ohio, The twins operated the con-
cessions at Saratoga resort, near Lehi, saving to
pay for their missions to Hawaii, Following their
missions they were partners in the poultry business
at Lehi. Later he worked for the Utah -Idaho Sugar
Company in Eastern Idaho.

August 24, 1934 he married Lucile McAllister
in the Salt Lake Temple. In 1938 he started work-
ing for the Amalgamated Sugar Company, Nyssa,
Oregon (active in labor negotiations until he became
ineligible through company advancement) staying
with this company for over thirty years, until
retirement.

With many other Priesthood and auxiliary

349 Lorin Wayne Goates

assignments, he was the first Superintendent of
the Weiser Stake Y. M. M. I. A. ; a counselor to two
Bishops; served two Stake Missions; Bishop of
Parma Ward and is now serving a second call to
Nyssa Stake High Council. He is the father of
three daughters, Irene, Clara, Norma, and a son,
Arthur Wayne.

"I'm grateful for the bit of heaven that is
mine through my family. I love the Church and
her people and my testimony becomes stronger
through the years. "

#763 WARREN L. GOATES
1903 -

Warren L, Goates, son of Joseph and Clara
Evans Goates, was born in Magrath, Alberta,
Canada, August 1, 1903. He and his twin brother,
Lorin W, , were the first twins born in that com-
munity. Shortly after, the family moved to Black-
foot, Idaho, where his father contracted typhoid
fever and passed away. His mother then returned
to Lehi with the children.

His early life was spent in working on his
uncle's farm in the summer and attending school
in the winter months. When he was thirteen years
old, he and his brother spent three summers in
Canada working on cattle and sheep ranches for
relatives.

In January, 1921, his mother passed away
thus leaving four children, the two boys and two
girls, Melba and LuPriel. Melba, the eldest, was
left with the responsibility of keeping the family
together. This task she assumed in a most noble
and unselfish manner.

After graduating from high school, he spent
a year in Nevada working in the smelters at McGill.
He was a member of the Utah National Guard for
five years. He attended the Brigham Young Univer-
sity for a year, after which he and his brother
accepted a mission call to Hawaii. They left in
November, 1925, and returned in April, 1928.

After returning home he continued his Church

Warren L, Goates 350

activities, serving as Sunday School teacher and
counselor in the Fifth Ward Mutual Improvement
Association, Stake M-Men Supervisor, and Stake
Sunday School Secretary, He was ordained a
Seventy by President Rulon S. Wells, ordained a
High Priest by President George Albert Smith and
served on the Stake High Council for 20 years. In
November, 1946, he was ordained Bishop of the
Lehi Fifth Ward by Elder Mark E. Peterson. At
the present he is the High Priest Group Leader in
the Lehi Tenth Ward.

He was a member of the Lehi Lions Club
and has been engaged in poultry and turkey farming
throughout most of his life.

He married Marie Phillips in the Salt Lake
Temple June 1, 1932. She is the daughter of
George C, and Alice L, Pernoux Phillips.

Warren and Marie Goates had four children,
two boys and two girls: LaMar P. , Kenneth J, ,
Alice Anita (Mrs. Bruce Watts), and Ilene Marie,

#764 LU PRIEL GOATES BROWN
1906 -

LuPriel Goates Brown was born the fourth
child of Joseph and Clara Evans Goates, March 5,
1906 in Lehi, Utah. A short time later her family
moved to Blackfoot, Idaho, where her father was
employed by the Utah Idaho Sugar Company. While
there he was stricken with Typhoid Fever, and on
November 9, 1906, died, at the age of 32. Her
sister, Melba Clara, was six years, her twin
brothers, Lorin Wayne and Warren LaMar, were
three and she was eight months. They returned
to Lehi.

She was baptized on March 7, 1914. Her
mother died with the "Flu" January 30, 192 0 at the
age of 43. The Twins lived with Aunt Hannah
Anderson and LuPriel, with Aunt Rachel Wing,
until Melba finished her Business Course and
found employment, when they returned to their
own home.

LuPriel attended school in Lehi, graduating

351 LuPriel G. Brown

from the Lehi High School in 1924, and from a Two
Year Normal Course with her teaching degree from
the B. Y. U. in 1926. In 1926-27 she taught at Mil-
ford, Utah, and on September 7, 1927 she and
Norvin Wilkin Brown were married in the Salt
Lake Temple. They made their home in American
Fork, Utah.

They have three children--Barbara Clara
born July 5, 1928; Joseph Wilkin, November 5,
1931 and Loraine, July 15, 1933. Barbara Clara
married Keith LaNoal Carrell on April 22, 1949;
they have six children, 4 girls and 2 boys.
Joseph Wilkin married Joyce Bradshaw December
26, 1958 and have two sons, Loraine married
Robert William Peterson February 18, 1956 and
have two children, a girl and a boy.

LuPriel has always been busy with church
work. She has taught in almost every capacity in
the organizations. She worked as a Counselor in
Primary and Relief Society and also worked as a
Relief Society Secretary for nine years.

GENEALOGICAL SECTION

This section contains the names, dates of
birth, death and marriage of all descendants of
Bishop David Evans for whom records were sub-
mitted prior to February 1, 1971. The data has
been assembled as part of a comprehensive survey.
It is believed to be substantially complete.

The material is arranged by grouping the
descendants of each of David's wives to indicate
the lineal descent through each succeeding genera-
tion. Each major group begins with the nanae of
the appropriate wife. The groups follow in sequence
in the order of each wife's marriage to David.

The numbering system is the same as that
used in the official records of the David Evans
Family Association, and is explained in the
Foreword, supra.

352

353 Mary Beck Evans

#1 MARY BECK EVANS DESCENDANTS

#11 EVANS, Eliza Jane, b. 16 Apr 1827,

d. 27 June 1850
#12 EVANS, Israel, b. 2 Oct 1828, d, 31 May 1896
#13 EVANS, Henry, b. 25 Oct 1830, d. 3 Apr 1911
#14 EVANS, Mary Ann, b. 2 Sep 1832,

d. 13 May 1884
#15 EVANS, Margaret, b. 3 Jan 1835,

d. 27 Aug 1836
#16 EVANS, Araminta, b. 21 Aug 1838,

d. 1 Oct 1838
#17 EVANS, Emma, b, 12 Jan 1840, d. 11 June 1913

#11 Eliza Evans m Ira Nathaniel Hinckley
17 Aug 1848 - Child:

#111 HINCKLEY, Eliza Jane, b. 16 July 1849,
d. l6_Nov 1890

Fill Eliza Jane Hinckley md Eugene L,
Robertson (Dodd) 15 Sep 1879 - Children:
#111-1 ROBERTSON-DODD, Sarah Agnes (Adriene),

b. 4 July 1880, d. 8 Dec 1968
#111-2 ROBERTSON-DODD, Grace, b. 5 Nov 1883,

d. 9 Oct 1962
#111-3 ROBERTSON-DODD, Florence, b. 3 July

1887, d. 8 Nov 1891
#111-4 ROBERTSON-DODD, William, b. 27 Jan

1889, d. 8 Nov 1919
#111-5 ROBERTSON-DODD, Edward, b. 21 Oct

1890_^ d. 24 Oct 1890

#1111 Addie md Albertus Robb 26 June 1901
(Div) - Children:

#111-11 ROBB, Theron, b. 15 Dec 1904
#111-12 ROBB, Lowell, b. 30 July 1906,

d. 19 Mar 1954

#1111 Addie md Warren Wade Strong

1909 - Child:

#111-13 STRONG. Wayne, b, 28 Jan 1910

#111-11 Theron Hinckley Robb md Norma
Smith 4 Sep 1924 - Children:

#111-111 ROBB, Helen Smith, b. 27 Mar 1925
#111-112 ROBB, Lois Smith, b. 9 Feb 1927
#111-113 ROBB, Lyle Theron, b. 30 Sep 1928,

d. 5 Mar 1929
#111-114 ROBB, Carl, b. 15 May 1936,

d. 15 May 1936

Mary Beck Evans 354

#111-115 ROBB, Gary Lowell, b, 25 Aug 1937
#111-116 ROBB, Carolyn, b. 16 Apr 1942
#111-117 ROBBj Byron Jay, b. 4 Dec 1944
#1 1_1^1_1 8 RQBB, Wayne Bert, b. 20 Feb 1953

#111-111 Helen S. Robb md Thomas J.
Abplanalp 14 May 1945 - Children^
#111-111-1 ABPLANALP, Sandra Kay, b. 15

June 1946
#111-111-2 ABPLANALP, Thomas Jay, b. 22 Feb

1951, d. 30 Sep 1962
#111-111-3 ABPLANALP, Jeffery Alan, b, 13

Apr 1964
#111-111-4 ABPLANALP, Kevin Dee, b, 29 Oct
1965

#111-111-1 Sandra Kay Abplanalp md. Jack
A. Lang 4 June 1966 - Children:
#111-111-11 LANG, Joe Max, b, 17 Nov 1969

#111-112 Lois S, Robb md Russell Lynn Smith
28 Sep 1946 - Children:

#111-112-1 SMITH, Russel Howard, b. 19 Apr 1947
#111-112-2 SMITH, Debra Jean, b. 5 July 1951
#111-112-3 SMITH, Gary Anthony, b. 9 Oct 1954
#111-112-4 SMITH, Terry Lynn, b. 18 Sep 1955

#1 1 1 -1 12-1 Russel He Smith md Karen Conder |
7 Mar 1969 - Child:
#111-112-11 SMITH, Mathew Russel, b. 27 Sep 1969

#111-115 Gary Lowell Robb md Margaret
McDonald 18 July 1956 - Children:
#111-115-1 ROBB, Karen Kay, b, 7 Sep 1961
#111-115-2 ROBB, Peggy Sue, b. 12 Feb 1970

#111-116 Carolyn Robb md Mont Leroy
Crosland 4 Aug 1961 - Children:

#111-116-1 CROSLAND, Michelle, b. 20 June 1965
#111-116-2 CROSLAND, Micheal Mont, b. 15 May

1967

#111-117 Byron Jay Robb md Barbara Annette
Weigel 10 Oct 1964 - Children:
#111-117-1 ROBB, John Jay, b. 2 May 1965
#111-117-2 ROBB, Shanna Lynne, b. 11 Apr 1966

#1112 Grace Robertson md T. Frederic
Herman 9 Aug 1902 - Children:

#111-21 HERMAN, Junia (June) Lee, b, 30 May 1911
#111-22 HERMAN, Nadia Florence, b. 17 June 1915
#111-23 HERMAN, Hartley Robertson, b. 14 Feb

1918

355 Mary Beck Evans

#111-21 Junia Lee Herman md George S.
Smith 30 May 1933 - (Div)

#111-21 Junia Lee Herman md Robert Box
15 May 1948 - Child:

#111-211 BOX, Dennis, b. 2 Mar 1949, d. 8 June
1965

#11122 Nadia Florence Herman md Albert
Orville Watson 18 Aug 1931 - Children:
#111-221 WATSON, Robert Allen, b. 30 Dec 1933
#111-222 WATSON, Ann Elizabeth, b. 12 Nov 1941
#111-223 WATSON, William Ray, b. 3 Oct 1947

#111221 Robert Allen Watson md Elizabeth
Ellen Payne 7 Apr 1956 - Children:
#111-221-1 WATSON, Terri Elizabeth, b. 7 Dec

1956
#111-221-2 WATSON, Robert Allen, Jr., b. 8 Feb

1958
#111-221-3 WATSON, Leslie Margaret, b. 30 Nov

1959
#111-221-4 WATSON, Richard Payne, b. 13 Dec

1963

#111223 William Ray Watson md Claudette
Irene Hendon 2 Sep 1966 - Child:
#111-223-1 WATSON, Laura Ann, b 15 Mar 1967

#11123 Hartley R. Hernnan md Madalin
McLellan 16 Sep 1962 - Child:
#111-231 HERMAN, Robert Michael, b. 19 Dec 1963

#12 Israel Evans md Matilda Ann Thomas
1 Jan 1949 - Children:
#12 1 EVANS, Mary Abigail, b. 15 Feb 1850,

d. 5 Jan 1929
#122 EVANS, Elgiva, b. 14 Feb 1852, d. 31 Oct 1933
#123 EVANS, Martha, b. 27 Aug 1858, d. 17 July

1866
#124 EVANS, Israel, b. 23 Apr I860, d. 19 June

1920
#125 EVANS, Matilda, b. 1 Dec 1861, d. 5 Mar

1885
#126 EVANS, Morgan, b. 21 Nov 1863, d. 26 Apr

1912
#127 EVANS, Rachel, b. 19 Jan 1866, d. 18 Nov

1920
#128 EVANS, Eliza (Lyda), b. 25 May 1868,

d, 25 Feb 1945
#129 EVANS, Henry, b. 25 Dec 1872

Mary Beck Evans 356

#121 Mary Abigail Evans md Benjamin Smith
Lott 25 Oct 1869 - Children:
#121-1 LOTT, Lillian, b. 30 July 1870, d. 13 Apr

1889
#121-2 LOTT, Mary Matilda (May), b. 16 Oct 1872,

d. 9 Dec 1954
#121-3 LOTT, Benjamin Cornelius, b. 5 Sep 1874,

d. 12 June 1956
#121-4 LOTT, LeRoy Evans, b. 6 Aug 1877,

d. 5 Mar 1941
#121-5 LOTT, Emma Abigail, b, 17 Oct 1880,

d. 19 Dec 1954
#121-6 LOTT, Bernard Darrow, b. 18 July 1883,

d. 9 Oct 1959
#121-7 LOTT, Israel Lester (twin), b. 30 July 1886,

d. 19 Mar 1951
#121-8 LOTT, Morgan Stanley (twin), b. 30 July
1886, d, 16 Dec 1967

#1213 Benjamin Cornelius Lott md Geneva R,
Broadbent 21 Dec 1899 - Children:
#121-31 LOTT, Freda, b. 13 Sep 1900
#121-32 LOTT, Benjamin Joseph, b. 20 Oct 1902
#121-33 LOTT, Lillian Geneva, b. 2 July 1905
#121-34 LOTT, Elba Edward, b. 16 Oct 1906,

d. 18 May 1948
#121-35 LOTT, Byrl Evans, b. 10 Jan 1911,

d. 31 May 1913
#121-36 LOTT, Keith Dixon, b. 15 Aug 1914,

d. 18 Dec 1948
#121-37 LOTT, Barth Revard, b. 28 Sep 1915,

d. 3 Nov 1929

#12131 Freda Lott md Grant Jay Carter
27 May 1924 - Child:
#121-311 CARTER, Marcia Claire, b. 5 May 1932

#121311 Marcia Claire Carter md Richard
Irvin Tumin 10 July 1954 - Child: (div)
#121-311-1 TUMIN, Richard Thomas, b. 19 Aug

1955

#121311 Marcia Claire Carter md Robert
LeRoy Christensen 18 July 1970

#12132 Benjamin Joseph Lott md Violet
Adamson 4 Jan 1932 - Children:
#121-321 LOTT, Kenneth Jay, b. 13 Nov 1932,

d. 19 June 1940
#121-322 LOTT, Robert Max, b. 2 8 Aug 1934
#121-323 LOTT, Lowell Dean, b. 24 Apr 1936

357 Mary Beck Evans

#121-324 LOTT, Jane Agaya, b. 19 Jan 1940
#121-325 LOTT Elaine, b 14 Dec 1946

#121322 Robert Max Lott md Kathleen Evans
29 Apr 1955 - Children:

#121-322-1 LOTT, Patti, b. 23 Feb 1956
#121-322-2 LOTT, Susan, b. 24 Mar 1957
#121-322-3 LOTT, Lynda, b. 11 Jan 1963
#121-322-4 LOTT, Tony Jay, b. 3 Feb 1966

#12132 3 Lowell Dean Lott nnd. Donna Fox
15 May 1957 - Children:

#121-323-1 LOTT, Becky Jean, b. 28 Dec 1962
#121-323-2 LOTT, Wade Dean, b. Feb 1967

#121-325 Elaine Lott md Lynn Dubois
21 May 1966 - Children:

#121-325-1 DUBOIS, Kelly Lynn, b. 20 Dec 1966
#121-325-2 DUBOIS, Scott Alen, b 19 May 1969

#12133 Lillian Lott md David Wheeler
Timothy 24 Dec 1929 - No issue

#12134 Elba Edward Lott md Oliana Lewis
3 Oct 1930 - Children:

#121-341 LOTT, Gordon Lewis, b. 20 July 1931
#121-342 LOTT, Edward Bruce, b. 6 June 1933

#121341 Gordon L. Lott md Charlotte Prince
19 Jan 1951 - Children:

#121-341-1 LOTT, Debra Lewis, b. 5 Nov 1951
#121-341-2 LOTT, David Lewis, b. 12 Aug 1953
#121-341-3 LOTT, Cathrine Lewis, b 25 Oct 1954

#121-342 Edward Bruce Lott md Barbara

Bentley - Child:

#121-342^rT:nTT7~^egina Ann, b. 26 May 1968

#12136 Keith Dixon Lott md Mary Kloudivich
11 Nov 1934 - No issue

#12 14 Leroy Evans Lott md Agnes Adamson
3 Dec 1900 - Children:
#121-41 LOTT, Ora, b. 29 Nov 1901
#121-42 LOTT, Vaness Evans, b. 16 Aug 1903
#121-43 LOTT, Merrill, b. 16 July 1907
#121-44 LOTT, Peter Howard, b. 13 Oct 1909
#121-45 LOTT, Evelyn, b. 16 Aug 1911,

d, 2 Nov 1965
#121-46 LOTT, Agnes Ruth, b. 17 Oct 1913

#12141 Ora Lott md Charles Irvin Fox 2 0
June 1920 - Children:

#121-411 FOX, Donald Lott, b. 26 Jan 1922
#121-412 FOX, Laurel, b. 27 July 192 3
#121-413 FOX, Patricia, b. 5 Dec 1930

Mary Beck Evans 358

#121411 Donald Lott Fox md Fern Clark
9 Oct 1944 - Children:
#121-411-1 FOX, Jaraes Edward, b. 22 Nov 1947
#121-411-2 FOX, Ann, b. 13 Feb 1949
#121-411-3 FOX, Donald Clark, b. 4 Oct 1951
#121-411-4 FOX, Robert Clark, b. 8 Apr 1953

#1214111 Jaraes Edward Fox rad Sue Zann
Wing 25 July 1969

#121412 Laurel Fox md Norman Jay Hughes
17 Aug 1949 - Children:
#121-412-1 HUGHES, Christopher Lane, b, 22

July 1951
#121-412-2 HUGHES, Heidi, b. 25 Oct 1952
#121-412-3 HUGHES, Jill, b. 1 Apr 1954
#121-412-4 HUGHES, Michael Scott, b. 10 Nov 1956
#121-412-5 HUGHES, Kathrine, b. 29 Nov 1962

#121413 Patricia Fox md Richard Wm.
Dubois 22 Nov 1950 - Children:
#121-413-1 DUBOIS, Deborah, b. 30 May 1952
#121-413-2 DUBOIS, Diane, b. 7 Aug 1953
#121-413-3 DUBOIS, Richard Wm. , Jr., b. 21

Mar 1955
#121-413-4 DUBOIS, Tracy, b. 14 Oct 1956
#121-413-5 DUBOIS, Charles Frank, b. 14 Aug 1962
#121-413-6 DUBOIS, Leslie Sue, b. 19 Oct 1967
#121-413-7 DUBOIS, Helen Michelle, b, 21 Sep 1969

#12142 Vaness Evans Lott md Phyllis
Whitman 4 May 1929 - Children:
#121-421 LOTT, Paul Blake, b. 4 Mar 1930
#121-422 LOTT, Merril Kent, b. 6 Sep 1931
#121-423 LOTT, Phillip Vaness, b. 11 Sep 1935

#121421 Paul Blake md Lily Jean Christiansen
28 Dec 1954 - Children:

#121-421-1 LOTT, Paula Jean, b. 23 Oct 1956
#121-421-2 LOTT, Philip Steven, b. 26 Nov 1957
#121-421-3 LOTT, Lisa Ann, b. 27 Aug 1959
#121-421-4 LOTT, Lucy Michelle, b. 11 Jan 1961
#121-421-5 LOTT, Marcia Kay, b. 2 Feb 1963

#121422 Merril Kent Lott md Ranee Childs
25 Sep 1953 - Children:

#121-422-1 LOTT, Stuart Kent, b. 25 Nov 1955
#121-422-2 LOTT, Douglas Charles, b. 12 Dec 1956
#121-422-3 LOTT, Brent Van, b. 6 Jan 1958
#121-422-4 LOTT, Lori Kay, b. 25 Jan 1959
#121-422-5 LOTT, Linda Lee, b. 6 June I960
#121-422-6 LOTT, Gregg Merril, b. 8 May 1962

359 Mary Beck Evans

#121-422-7 LOTT, Dean Whitman, b. 19 Sep 1963
#121-422-8 LOTT, Kirk Evans, b. 8 Jan 1967
#121-422-9 LOTT, Mark Alan, b. 15 Feb 1968

#121423 Philip Vaness Lott md Elena Marie
O'Keef 6 June 1959 - Children:
#121-423-1 LOTT, Scott Van, b. 7 June 1962
#121-423-2 LOTT, Julie Mane, b, 29 June 1964

#12 143 Merrill Adamson Lott md Loraine
Elizabeth Stewart 5 Sep 1933 - Children:
#121-431 LOTT, Ralph Merrill, b. 5 Apr 1935
#121-432 LOTT, Alan William, b. 17 Nov 1936
#121-433 LOTT, Richard Gary, b. 25 Sep 1941

#121431 Ralph Merril Lott md Judith Ellis
28 Mar 1957 - Children:

#12 1-431-1 LOTT, Katherine Isabel, b. 24 Nov 1958
#121-431-2 LOTT, John Thomas, b. 15 Sep I960
#121-431-3 LOTT, Lawrence Micheal, b. 5 Sep 1961

#121432 Alan William Lott md Margory Ann
McGlynn 10 June 1961 - Children:
#121-432-1 LOTT, Mary Jo, b. 22 July 1962
#121-432-2 LOTT, Keith William, b. 10 May 1963

#121433 Richard Gary Lott md Marilyn
Orme 27 June 1964

#12144 Peter Howard Lott md Lela Jones
6 June 1933 - Children:

#121-441 LOTT, Lee Roy, b. 29 Apr 1939
#121-442 LOTT, Mary Colleen, b. 1 Mar 1942
#121-443 LOTT, Nancy Ann, b, 30 Nov 1946

#121441 Lee Roy Lott md Myrtle Juanita
Evans 6 Feb 1959 - Children: (Div)
#121-441-1 LOTT, Evan Howard, b. 31 Jan 1960
#121-441-2 LOTT, Louise, b. 25 Oct 1961,

d. 27 Oct 1961
#121-441-3 LOTT, Susan Krista, b. 12 Oct 1962

#121442 Mary Colleen Lott md Phillip Kent
Moore 23 July 1959 - Children:
#121-442-1 MOORE, Judi Lee, b. 9 Sep I960
#121-442-2 MOORE, Maurice Howard, b. 12 Nov

1963

#12 1442 Mary Colleen Lott md Herbert Leo
Price 28 May 1966 -

#121443 Nancy Ann Lott md David Douglas

Kimball 14 Oct 1966 - Children:

#121-443-1 KIMBALL, Jennifer Ann, b. 18 Feb

1968
#121-443-2 KIMBALL, Melissa Lee, b. 26 May 1969

Mary Beck Evans 360

#12145 Evelyn Lott md Fay Leon Evans
5 Dec 1935 - Children:

#121-451 EVANS, Daniel Craig, b. 9 Jan 193_
#121-452 EVANS, Kay, b. 11 Aug 1939
#121-453 EVANS, Nancy, b. 14 Oct 1944,

d. 21 Oct 1944
#121-454 EVANS, Jane, b. 17 Apr 1946
#121-455 EVANS, Peter Lott (twin), b. 5 June

1948, d. 6 June 1948
#121-456 EVANS, Ned Lott (twin), b. 5 June 1948,

d. 5 June 1948
#121-457 EVANS, Jeffery Scott, b. 13 Feb 1954

#121451 Daniel Craig Evans md Camilla
Augustine Jackie 20 Nov I960 - Children:
#121-451-1 EVANS, Dee C. , b. 22 July 1961
#121-451-2 EVANS, Craig F. , b, 12 July 1962
#121-451-3 EVANS, James Wesely, b. 2 Jan 1964
#121-451-4 EVANS, Zachray Fay, b. 16 Apr 1967
#121-451-5 EVANS, Kelly Evelyn, b. 15 May 1969

#121452 Kay Evans rad Larry Gene Sorenson
3 Sep 1957 - Children:

#121-452-1 SORENSON, Daniel Gene, b. 3 Jan 1959
#121-452-2 SORENSON, Debra, b. 7 June 1961
#121-452-3 SORENSON, Diane, b. 1 Dec 1963
#121-452-4 SORENSON, Dean Larry, b. 19 Mar 1966

#121454 Jane Evans rad John Leo Hadfield
12 Aug 1965 - Children:

#121-454-1 HADFIELD, John David, b. 2 8 Mar 1968
#121-454-2 HADFIELD, Julie, b 15 Sep 1969

#12146 Agnes Ruth Lott md Oliver Reed
Kirkham 26 Mar 1936 - Children:

#121-461 KIRKHAM, Michael Reed, b, 29 Nov 1937
#121-462 KIRKHAM, James Lott, b. 4 Dec 1941
#121-463 KIRKHAM, Lynda, b. 9 Dec 1949

#121461 Michael Reed Kirkham md Judy
Lynn Peterson 4 Aug 1962 - Children:

#121-461-1 KIRKHAM, Michael Scott, b. 14 Aug 1964
#121-461-2 KIRKHAM, David Casey, b. 28 Oct 1967

#1215 Emma Abigail Lott md Ellis Alonzo
Peterson 12 Nov 1902 - Children:
#121-51 PETERSON, Chester "MB", b. 8 Sep 1903,

d, 16 Jan 1948
#121-52 PETERSON, Clair Ever sleigh, b. 26 Dec

1904,
#121-53 PETERSON, Ellis May, b. 23 Apr 1906,

d. 29 June 1935

361 Mary Beck Evans

#121-54 PETERSON, Emma Donnette, b 30 Nov

1907
#121-55 PETERSON, Dorothy, b. 20 Sep 1910
#121-56 PETERSON, Darrow Lydale, b. 30 Jan

1914
#121-57 PETERSON, Nerval Evans, b. 24 Dec 1915
#121-58 PETERSON, Norris Glen, b. 23 May 1917
#12 1-59 PETERSON, Bert Elton, b. 10 Aug 1918
#12 1-5A PETERSON, Ferris Earl, b. 10 June

1920, d. 28 Jan 1921
#121-5B PETERSON, Berl, b. 1 July 1926

#12151 Chester "MB" Peterson md. Georgia
Catherine Whitman 26 Sep 1923 - Children:
#121-511 PETERSON, Valno Whitman, b. 31 Dec

1924
#121-512 PETERSON, Ronald Clair, b. 29 Dec 1925
#121-513 PETERSON, Emma Lou Gene, b. 31 Dec

1927
#121-514 PETERSON, Laurel, b. 2 Sep 1931
#121-515 PETERSON, George Arthur, b. 28 Sep
1933

#121511 Valno Whitman Peterson md Ada
Dransfield 4 June 1946 - Children;

#121-511-1 PETERSON, Susan Vee, b. 5 June 1947
#121-511-2 PETERSON, Stephen Chester, b. 2 May

1948
#121-511-3 PETERSON, Mark Dransfield, b. 8

Dec 1950
#121-511-4 PETERSON, Phillip Haslam, b. 19

Aug 1954
#121-511-5 PETERSON, Douglas Clark, b. 27 July

1955
#121-511-6 PETERSON, Valerie, b. 27 May 1958
#121-511-7 PETERSON, Catherine Adele, b. 8 Sep

1965

#12152 Ronald Clair Peterson md Lena
Ludene Bushman 10 June 1946 - Children:
#12 1-521 PETERSON, Ronald Keith, b. 15 Aug 1947
#12 1-522 PETERSON, Kathleen, b. 1 Aug 1950
#121-523 PETERSON, Kevin Dean, b. 13 Feb 1954
#121-524 PETERSON, Jeffrey Lynn, b 2 Feb 1956

#1215121 Ronald K. Peterson md Katherine
Margaret K. Fulbrook 23 July 1970

#121515 Emma Lou Gene Peterson md Gene
"W" Kirkham 6 Nov 1946 - Children:
#12 1-513-1 KIRKHAM, Peggy Lou, b. 21 Nov 1948

Mary Beck Evans 362

#121-513-2 KIRKHAM, Danny Gene, b. 1 Mar 1951
#121-513-3 KIRKHAM, Laurelee, b. 1 June 1952
#121-513-4 KIRKHAM, Glade "W", b. 2 3 Aug 1961

#1215131 Peggy Lou Kirkham md. Howard L,
Adams 27 Sep 1968 - Child:
#121-513-11 ADAMS, Matt Harley, b, 29 Aug 1970

#121514 Laurel Peterson md Rial Vern Berry
3 May 1950 - Children:

#121-514-1 BERRY, Leslie, b. 30 Oct 1951
#121-514-2 BERRY, Collette, b, 2 Feb 1955
#121-514-3 BERRY, Rial Kent, b. 24 Jan 1959,

d. 7 June I960
#121-514-4 BERRY, Rialeen, b, 18 May 1962
#121-514-5 BERRY, Todd Peterson, b. 20 Nov 1964

#121515 George Arthur Peterson md Ida
Georgia Nelson 20 May 1955 - Children:
#121-515-1 PETERSON, Chet Justin, b. 16 Jan 1963
#121-515-2 PETERSON, Dale Arthur, b. 7 Mar 1965
#121-515-3 PETERSON, Linda Sue, b. 1 Aug 1967

#12152 Clair Ever sleigh Peterson md Nora
Jane Howarth 9 Nov 192 9 - Children:
#121-521 PETERSON, Elizabeth Lanor, b, 15 Nov

1927 (Adp)
#121-522 PETERSON, Thomas Howard, b. 19 Jan

1929 (Adp)
#12 1-523 PETERSON, Claire Irene, b. 3 June

1930, d. 21 1945

#121-524 PETERSUN7 Muriel Collett, b. 6 Nov 1931
#121-525 PETERSON, Joyce A. (Twin), b. 4 Sep

1934
#121-526 PETERSON, Joan (Twin), b. 4 Sep 1934
#121-527 PETERSON, Jeanette, b. 7 Apr 1936,

d. 7 Apr 1936
#121-528 PETERSON, Ellis Joe, b. 7 Aug 1937

#121521 Elizabeth Lanor Peterson n:id Royal
Parker 29 Mar 1946 - Children:

#121-521-1 PARKER, Royle Lowain, b. 22 Dec 1948
#121-521-2 PARKER, Mickey Clair, b. 28 May 1950

#121521 Thomas H, Peterson md. LaRue
Tilby 3 June 1950 (Div)

#121524 Muriel Collett Peterson md Julian
A, Ordoqui 10 June 1949 - Children:
#121-524-1 ORDOQUI, Robert Mitchell, b. 13 Apr

1950
#121-524-2 ORDOQUI, Vickie Irene, b. 6 Mar 1951
#121-524-3 ORDOQUI, Becky Roe, b. 3 Nov 1952

363 Mary Beck Evans

#1215241 ORDOQUI, Robert Mitchell md
Merry Kathy Harrison _ Children-
#121-524-11 ORDOQUirTlH^y~T4i^hael
#121-524-12 ORDOQUI, Toni Merrie

#1215243 Becky Roe Ordoqui md "

#121-524-31 ORDOQUI, Shanann Nicole

#121525 Joyce A, Peterson md Royce "

Jorgensen 7 Aug 1955 - Children:
#121-525-1 JORGENSEN, Shelia Joan, b. 16 Apr

1955
#121-525-2 JORGENSEN, Cindy Lynne, b. 13 Apr
I960

#121526 Joan Peterson md John L. Wood
12 July 1953

#121-528 Ellis Joe Peterson nnd Jo Ann
Stevenson 19 Oct 1958 - Children:

#121-528-1 PETERSON, Michael Ellis, b. 2 Oct 1959
#121-528-2 PETERSON, Debra Kay, b. 3 Sep I960

#12153 Ellis May Peterson md Frank Allen
Hoggan 27 Nov 1927 - Children:
#121-531 HOGGAN, LaRae, b. 5 Mar 1928
#121-532 HOGGAN, Robert Frank, b. 14 Feb 1929,

d, 14 Sep 1936
#121-533 HOGGAN, Glen Allen, b. 20 May 1931
#121-534 HOGGAN, Marlyn, b 18 Dec 1932

#12 1531 LaRae Hoggan md Alma Kay Cand-
land 5 Aug 1949 - Children:

#121-531-1 CANDLAND, Linda, b. 20 May 1950
#121-531-2 CANDLAND, Tanya, b. 23 May 195 1
#121-531-3 CANDLAND, Eileen, b. 22 May 1952
#121-531-4 CANDLAND, Douglas Kay, b. 23 Aug

1953
#121-531-5 CANDLAND, Mary, b. 6 June 1954,

Stillborn
#121-531-6 CANDLAND, Timothy Laird, b. 21 Mar

1956
#121-531-7 CANDLAND, Colleen, b. 29 Dec 1957
#121-531-8 CANDLAND, Annette, b. 24 Dec 1958

#121533 Glen Allen Hoggan md LeRae
Christensen 4 Sep 1952 - Children:
#121-533-1 HOGGAN, LaRae, b. 6 May 1953
#121-533-2 HOGGAN, Jill, b. 8 Jan 1955
#121-533-3 HOGGAN, Lyn, b. 19 May 1956
#121-533-4 HOGGAN, Sterling Frank, b. 21 June

1960

Mary Beck Evans 364

#121-533-5 HOGGAN, David Martin, b. 13 Dec 1962
#121-533-6 HOGGAN, Ann, b. 22 Nov 1965

#121534 Merlyn Hoggan md Jerald Christian
Jackman 2 0 Nov 1952 - Children:

#121-534-1 JACKMAN, Reid Allen, b. 19 Jan 1954
#121-534-2 JACKMAN, Terie, b. 28 Dec 1954
#121-534-3 JACKMAN, Guy Christian, b. 2 8 Aug 1956
#121-534-4 JACKMAN, Scott Ardo, b. 20 May 1958
#121-534-5 JACKMAN, Lance Ross, b. 11 Aug 1959

#12154 Emma Donnette Peterson md Clarence
Oscar Holmstead 23 Nov 1925 - Children:
#121-541 HOLMSTEAD, daughter, b. 8 Oct 1927,

Stillborn
#121-542 HOLMSTEAD, Don "C", b. 17 Sep 1928
#121-543 HOLMSTEAD, Sharlene, b. 15 July 1934
#121-544 HOLMSTEAD, Randy "B", b. 2 Dec 1944

#121542 Don "C" Holmstead md Colleen
Ingram 12 Apr 1950 - Children:

#121-542-1 HOLMSTEAD, Debra, b. 12 Apr 1951
#121-542-2 HOLMSTEAD, Tony, b. 4 Apr 1952

#121542 Don "C" Holmstead md Myrna
Lawanna Ingram 14 Jan 1956 - Children:
#121-542-3 HOLMSTEAD, Chris, b, 8 Jan 1957
#121-542-4 HOLMSTEAD, Stacy, b. 12 Apr 1961

#1215422 Debra Holrastead md Roger Wray
20 Oct 1969 - Child:
#121 -542"nT WRAY, Jacon Roger, b. 17 Feb 1970

#121543 Sharlene Holmstead md Thomas
Alan Walker 20 Aug 195 2 - Children:
#121-543-1 WALKER, Allyn, b. 10 Feb 1954
#121-543-2 WALKER, Kerry Dawn, b. 14 Dec 1956
#121-543-3 WALKER, Scott Alan, b. 29 Sep 1958
#121-543-4 WALKER, Stuart James, b. 25 Feb I960
#121-543-5 WALKER, Marion Lucile, b. 9 Oct 1963

#121544 Randy "B" Holmstead md Janene
Barker 20 Jan 1968 - Child:

#121-544-1 HOLMSTEAD, Robb Larence, b. 16

July 1969

#12155 Dorothy Peterson md Reginald
Roberts Nelson 6 July 1929 - Children:
#121-551 NELSON, Ann Elise, b. 13 Jan 1932,

d. 1 Nov 1932
#121-552 NELSON, Reginald Dee, b. 28 Feb 1945
#121-553 NELSON, Emma Francine, b. 16 Nov 1949
#121-554 NELSON, Leo Ellis, b. 14 June 1951
#121552 Reginald Dee Nelson md Laurel
Batty 23 Aug 1968 (Div) - No issue

365 Mary Beck Evans

#121553 Emma Francine Nelson md Gary
Cyrl Foote 21 July 1967 - Child:
#121-553-1 FOOTE, Robert Cyril, b. 7 Oct 1969

#12156 Darrow Lydale Peterson md Estella
Marie Durrant 17 Oct 1933 - Children:
#121-561 PETERSON, Dalene Marie, b. 15 Sep 1934
#121-562 PETERSON, Bruce Lydale, b. 10 July 1937
#121-563 PETERSON, Reed Darrow, b. 14 Feb 1944

Stillborn
#121-564 PETERSON, Patsy E. , b. 7 June 1945
#121-565 PETERSON, Dale Ellis, b. 23 Aug 1948

#121561 Dalene Marie Peterson md Donald
Melvin Jones 26 Dec 1950 - Children:
#121-561-1 JONES, Donalee M, b. 18 Sep 1953
#121-561-2 JONES, Cindy K, b. 14 Feb 1955
#121-561-3 JONES, Kalene, b. 6 July 1956
#12 1-561-4 JONES, Natalee, b. 24 Mar 1958

#12 1-562 Bruce Lydale Peterson md CoUeene
Marie Peterson 1 July 1957 - Children:
#121-562-1 PETERSON, Lori Gene, b. 11 Apr 1958
#121-562-2 PETERSON, Susan Annette, b. 15 July

I960
#121-562-3 PETERSON, Collette, b. 15 July 1964
#121-562-4 PETERSON, Gregory Bruce, b. 8 Jan
197 0

#121564 Patsy Peterson md Willis Gail Bates
15 June 1967 - Child:
#121-564-1 BATES, Shawn, b. 10 June 1968

#121565 Dale Ellis Peterson md Lynda Ann
Haws 7 Apr 1969 - Child:
#121-565-1 PETERSON, Troy Dale, b. 29 Oct 1969

#12157 Nerval Evans Peterson md Boyd Edwin
Holmstead 31 May 1932 - Children:
#121-571 HOLMSTEAD, Elaine, b. 2 May 1933
#121-572 HOLMSTEAD, Dean Bruce, b. 2 Oct

1934, d. 2 Oct 1934

#121-573 HOLMSTEAD, Marylin, b. 14 July 1936
#121-574 HOLMSTEAD, Janet, b. 24 July 1939
#121-57 5 HOLMSTEAD, Kenneth Boyd, b. 3 Mar

1945
#121-576 HOLMSTEAD, Tana Lee, b. 10 Aug 1953
#121-577 HOLMSTEAD, Sheena b 17 Oct 1958

#121571 Elaine Holmstead md Lee Jay Hard-
man 15 Aug 1949 - Children:

#121-571-1 HARDMAN, Jay Lee, b. 10 Nov 1950
#121-571-2 HARDMAN, JaLaine, b. 5 Jan 1954

Mary Beck Evans 366

#121-571-3 HARDMAN, Bart LeRoy, b. 12 July 1956

#121571 Elaine Holmstead md Paul Crandall
3 Mar 1962 - Child:
#121-571-4 CRANDALL, Tamray Joy, b. 8 Dec 1962

#121573 Marylin Holmstead md Arnel Ray-
mond Green, Jr. 11 Sep 1953 - Children:
#121-573-1 GREEN, Brad "H", b. 4 July 1954
#121-573-2 GREEN, Cindy Lee, b. 25 Nov 1955
#121-573-3 GREEN, Kevin Ray, b, 1 1 Jan 1957
#121-573-4 GREEN, Michael "E", b. 23 Feb 1959
#121-573-5 GREEN, Kendall Todd, b, 3 Dec 1961
#121°573-6 GREEN, Lynn "R", b, 7 Dec 1970

#121574 Janet Holmstead md Chris Arnell
Peterson 13 Mar 1959 - Children:
#121-574-1 PETERSON, Clinton Blaine, b. 2 May

1963
#121-574-2 PETERSON, Shawn Lynn, b. 10 Aug

1965
#121-574-3 PETERSON, Jed A. , b. 13 Feb 1968
#121-574-4 PETERSON, Justin Boyd, b, 13 Dec

1969

#121575 Kenneth Boyd Holmstead md Ilean
Penrod 8 Nov 1963 - Children:

#121-575-1 HOLMSTEAD, Wade, b. 11 Oct 1964
#121-575-2 HOLMSTEAD, Sharell, b. 30 Sep 1965
#121-575-3 HOLMSTEAD, Gregory Lynn, b. 19

Apr 1968
#121-575-4 HOLMSTEAD, Kendra, b. 29 Sep 1970

#12158 Norris Glen Peterson md Naomi
Ferguson 26 Feb 1941 - Child: (Div)
#121-581 PETERSON, James Michael, b. 3 Dec

1944

#12158 Norris Glen Peterson md Ila Beryl
Rindlisbacher - No issue

#121581 James Michael Peterson md LaReta
Lewis 17 Mar 1966 - Children:

#121-581-1 PETERSON, Tylin, b, 22 Sep 1966
#121-581-2 PETERSON, Paul Lewis, b. 2 9 Aug 1970

#12159 Bert Elton Peterson md Clara B.
Orton 29 June 1942 - Children:

#121-591 PETERSON, Judy Ann, b. 4 Apr 1943
#121-592 PETERSON, Lana Lee, b, 16 Nov 1946
#121-593 PETERSON, Robert Elton, b. 22 June 1949
#121-594 PETERSON, Barry Orton, b. 18 Jan 1952

#121591 Judy Peterson md Eldon H, Armistead
31 Mar 1961 - Children:
#121-591-1 ARMISTEAD, Troy, b. 12 June 1962 _

367 Mary Beck Evans

#121-591-2 ARMISTEAD, Trent, b. 19 June 1967

#121-591 i^ana Lee Peterson md Don Edward
Harris 12 July 1963 - Children:
#12 1-592-1 HARRIS, Jodie Lyn, b. 12 Aug 1963
#121-592-2 HARRIS, Kristii.ee, b. 27 June 1965
#121-592-3 HARRIS, Staci Dawn, b. 26 Aug 1968

#121593 Robert Liton Peterson md Opal

College 10 Apr 1969

#12 15B Berl Peterson nnd Norm-i Tew 19

Mar 1947 - Children:

#1Z1-5B1 PETERSON, Connie Lynn, b. 22 Jan 194 8
#12I-5B2 PETERSON, David Brer-t, b. 4 Oct 1950
#i21-5B3 PETERSON, Sherolyn, b. 25 Feb 1953
#121-5B4 PETERSON, Janine, b. 4 Dec 1955
#121-5B5 PETERSON, Lorie Kay, b. 6 Mar 1958
#121-5B6 PETERSON, Lynnette, b. 27 July I960
#121-5B7 PETERSON, Marilee, b. 25 Oct 1963

#1215B1 Connie Lynn Peterson md Russell
Cluff 2 Apr 1969 - Child:

#121-5B1-1 CLUFF, Russell Marlin, b. 24 June
1970

#1215B2 David Brent Peterson md Susan Ann
Johnson 2 May 1969 - Child:
#121-5B2-1 PETERSON, Jennie Sue, b, 23 Oct 1969

#1216 Bernard Darrow Lott md Delia Jacobs
18 Nov 1903 - Children:

#121-61 LOTT, Darrow Blaine, b. 18 Sep 1904
#121-62 LOTT, Gayle LeRoy, b. 6 Aug 1906,

d. 14 Nov 1965
#121-63 LOTT, Helen, b, 16 Mar 1909
#121-64 LOTT, Margaret, b. 11 Jan 1911
#121-65 LOTT, Franklin Jacobs, b. 26 Feb 1914,

d. 18 Feb 1970
#121-66 LOTT, Mary Abigail, b. 14 June 1916
#121-67 LOTT, Leo Benjamin, b. 5 Mar 1919
#121-68 LOTT, Austin Lowell, b. 2 3 Mar 1921
#121-69 LOTT, Heber Dick, b. 29 Aug 1928

#12 161 Darrow Blaine Lott md Margaret
Eliza Wagstaff 8 Dec 1926 - No issue

#12162 Gayle LeRoy Lott md Rosa Wagstall
12 Sep 1929 - Children:

#121-621 LOTT, Julaine May, b. 2 May 1931
#121-622 LOTT, Doris Esther, b. 24 Dec 1933
#121-623 LOTT, Rosemary, b. 30 Aug 1945

#121-621 Julaine May Lott md John Glenn
Holmes, Jr. 1 May 1955

Mary Beck Evans 368

#121622 Doris Esther Lott md Jon Cleon Fitt
30 Aug 1956 - Children:

#121-622-1 FITT, Jon Michael, b. 23 Oct 1957
#121-622-2 FITT, Diane Kathleen, b. 19 Sep 1959
#121-622-3 FITT, Douglas Alan, b. 4 May 1962
#121-622-4 FITT, Ronald Dean, b. 2 Aug 1966

#121623 Rosemary Lott md Craig Mitchel
Huntsman 10 Aug 1966 - Child:
#121-623-1 HUNTSMAN, Jay Mitchell, b. 19 Jan

1969, d. 21 Jan 1969

#12163 Helen Lott md John Henry Richmond
18 June 1927 - Child:
#121-631 RICHMOND, Shirley, b. 29 Dec 1927

#12163 Helen Lott md Wm. Henry Meloy
21 Feb 1953 - No issue

#121631 Shirley Richmond md John H.
Wieneke 7 Feb 1948 - Children:

#121-631-1 WIENEKE, Gayle Anette, b. 6 Dec 1948
#121-631-2 WIENEKE, Paul John, b. 11 Dec 1951
#121-631-3 WIENEKE, William Rae, b 7 Feb 1962

#12164 Margaret Lott md Leonard Culbertson
Harlem 18 May 1930 - Child: (Div)
#121-641 HARLEM, Leonard Clive

#12165 Franklin "J" Lott md Helen Alberta
Berkebile 6 May 1939 - Children:
#121-651 LOTT, Susan Madge, b. 15 Mar 1942
#121-652 LOTT, Franklin Darrow, b. 23 Sep 1943
#121-653 LOTT, Robert John, b. 17 Oct 1946

#121651 Susan Madge Lott md Ronald
Krikorian 21 June 1963

#12166 Mary Abigail Lott md John Reu Leak
2 July 1938 - Children:

#121-661 LEAK, Sandra Gail, b. 3 Oct 1939
#121-662 LEAK, Margaret Jean, b. 6 May 1942
#121-663 LEAK, William John, b. 27 Oct 1950

#131661 Sandra Gail Leak md Jack Lee Bond
22 Oct 1959 - Children:

#121-661-1 BOND, Bradley Kent, b. 8 Aug I960
#121-661-2 BOND, Julie Gayle, b. 3 Apr 1962
#121-661-3 BOND, Steven Scott, b. 3 Oct 1963

#12167 Leo Benjamin Lott md Kathrine
L'Engle 4 July 1953 - Child:
#121-671 LOTT, Christopher, b. 7 Jan 1955

#12168 Austin Lowell Lott md Eunice
Ehland 16 Feb 1946 - Children:
#121-681 LOTT, Douglas Lee, b. 15 Oct 1947

369 Mary Beck Evans

#121-682 LOTT, Peggy Loraine, b. 28 June 1950
#121-683 LOTT, Dennis Blaine, b. 14 July 1955

#12 169 Heber Uick i.ott md Margaret

Ramberg 20 Sep 1951 - Children-
#121-691 LOTT, Michael Dick, b. 23 July 1953
#121-692 LOTT, Nancy Lynne, b. 3 1 Aug 1954
#121-693 LOTT, Brian David, b, 20 Mar 1956

d. 21 Mar 1956
#121-694 LOTT, Jeffrey Alan, b. 2 July 1958
#121-695 LOTT, Lori Ann, b. 20 Sep 1964

#1217 Israel Lester Lott md Emma Brown
2 June 1909 - Children:

#121-71 LOTT, Wreal Lester, b. 13 May 1910
#121-72 LOTT, Juliet, b. 29 Sep 1913
#121-73 LOTT, Marjorie, b. 24 Apr 1916
#121-74 LOTT, Emma Marie, b. 10 Nov 1918
#121-75 LOTT, Lois Grace, b. 18 June 1923

#12171 Wreal Lester Lott md Ethel Hammond
10 Sep 1936 - No issue

#12 172 Juliet Lott md Thayer Otis Black
31 Aug 1936 - Children:

#121-721 BLACK, Juliet Carol, b. 18 Dec 1939
#121-722 BLACK, Steven Otis, b. 22 Dec 1946
#121-723 BLACK, Donald R, b. 5 Aug 1949

#12 1721 Juliet Carol Black md Wm. C.
Douglas 31 Aug 1962

#12173 Marjorie Lott md Howard L.
Timpson 30 Apr 1934 - Children:
#121-731 TIMPSON, Marsha Joye, b. 6 Oct 1935
#121-732 TIMPSON, Russell Howard, b. 13 Aug
1942

#121731 Marsha Joye Timpson md Gary Lynn
Mann 26 July 1956 - Children:
#121-731-2 MANN, Lori, b. 3 July 1957
#12 1-731-2 MANN, Barbara, b. 17 Dec 1961

#12174 Emma Marie Lott md Daniel Orson

Kleinman 11 Feb 1943 - No Issue

#1218 Morgan Stanley Lott md Jiaroara
Rosebelle Peterson 10 June 1908 - Children:
#121-81 LOTT, Wallace Stanley, b. 10 June 1909.

d. 19 Dec 1951
#121-82 LOTT, Barbara "A", b. 8 Mar 1911
#121-83 LOTT, Donald (Donn), b. 20 Sep 1916

#121-84 LOTT, Miriam, b. 8 Mar 1922

#12181 Wallace Stanley Lott md Lela Rae
Wing 10 Sep 1930 - Children:

Mary Beck Evans 37 0

#121-811 LOTT, Rose LaRae, b. 6 Dec 1931,

d. 19 Dec 1951
#121-812 LOTT, Stania Clarene, b. 19 May 1935
#121-813 LOTT, Wallace Stanley, b. 31 Jan 1942,

d. 19 Dec 1951 ^__,_^_,___

#121812 Stania Clarene Lott md Clifford
Arthur Brennan 3 Sep 1954 - Children:
#121-812-1 BRENNAN, Diena Lee, b. 23 June 1957
#121-812-2 BRENNAN, Sterling Arthur, b. 26 July

1959
#121-812-3 BRENNAN, Elnora Marie, b. 28 June

1963
#121-812-4 BRENNAN, Emerson Arthur, b. 16

Nov 1967, Stillborn
#121-812-5 BRENNAN, Stewart Arthur, b. 6 Nov
1968

#12182 Barbara "A" Lott md Samuel Morris
Trane 22 June 1934 - Child:
#121-821 TRANE, Paul Morris, b. 6 May 1937

#12182 Barbara "A" Lott md George Merwin
Lewis 16 July 1949 - Child:
#121-822 LEWIS, Stanley George, b. 7 Mar 1950

#121821 Paul Morris Trane md Margaret
Lois Lindsey 22 June I960 - Children:
#121-821-1 TRANE, Michael Paul, b, 26 July 1964
#121-821-2 TRANE, Morris Dan, b. 11 July 1966
#121-821-3 TRANE, Ann Marie, b. 22 Feb 1969
#121-821-4 TRANE, Barbara Lois, b. 31 Oct 1970

#12183 Donald (Donn) Lott md Norma Mathis
4 Apr 1939 - Children:

#121-831 LOTT, Donald Dennis, b, 2 Feb 1942
#121-832 LOTT, Barbara Sue, b. 25 Apr 1950

#121831 Donald Dennis md Pamela Jane
Hart 30 July 197 0

#121832 Barbara Sue Lott md Micha,el
Guisinger 13 Jan 1968 - Child:

#121-832-1 GUISINGER, Chad Michael, b, 16 Aug
1968 ,__

#12184 Miriam Lott md Howard George
Jasperson 24 July 1948 - Child:
#121-841 JASPERSON, Jeffrey Howard, b. 24 Aug

1952

371 Mary Beck Evans

#122 Elgiva Evans md David John Thurman
17 July 1871 - Children:
#122-1 THURMAN, Ida Richard, b. 27 June 1872

d. 26 Dec 1949 (Unmarried)
#122-2 THURMAN, lone Rachel, b. 30 July 1874

d. 25 Jan 1939
#122-3 THURMAN, David John, b. 3 May 1876,

d. 1 Jan 1949
#122-4 THURMAN, Elgiva Eliza, b. 30 Dec 1877,

d. 21 Jan 1957
#122-5 THURMAN, Israel Thomas, b. 10 Nov

1879, d. 6 Feb 1931
#122-6 THURMAN, Margaret Matilda, b. 16 Jan

1884, d. 26 Dec 1946 (Unmarried)
#122-7 THURMAN, Miriam Brown, b. 8 Nov 1889,

d. 7 June 1950

~ #1222 lone Rachel Thurman md Sydney

Gilchrist 19 May 1898 - Children:

#122-21 GILCHRIST, Sydney Evans, b. 25 Mar

1900, d. July 1955

#122-22 GILCHRIST, Elvin Willes, b. 24 Oct

1902, d. 29 Jan 1966
#122-23 GILCHRIST, Robert Thurman, b. 5 Aug

1904
#122-24 GILCHRIST, lone Beth, b. 23 Dec 1906
#122-25 GILCHRIST, Katherine Blair, b. 28 Oct

1908
#122-26 GILCHRIST, Richard Winston, b. 29 July

1910

#12221 Sydney Evans Gilchrist md Harriet
Myers - Children:
#122-211 GILCHRIST, Sydney
#122-212 GILCHRIST, Jo Ann
#122-213 GILCHRIST, Paul

#12222 Elvin Willes Gilchrist md Lois
Cowley - Children:
#122-22rGTLnH^lST, Miriam
#122-222 GILCHRIST, Claire

#12223 Robert Thurman Gilchrist md
Loraine Ingersol 23 Jan 1932 - Children:
#122-231 GILCHRIST, Marilyn
#122-232 GILCHRIST, Robert

#12224"Ione Beth Gilchrist md La Von Young
27 Apr 1929 - Children:

#122-241 YOUNG, William Lorenzo, b. 13 Apr 1930
#122-242 YOUNG, Mark Francis, b, 23 Aug 1933

Mary Beck Evans 372

#122-243 YOUNG, Sydney Gilchrist, b. 9 Dec 1934
#122-244 YOUNG, Neil Thurman, b. 1 Dec 1938
#122-245 YOUNG, Zona Beth, b. 4 Mar 1946

#122241 Wm. Lorenzo Young rad Joan Alta
Keller 28 Dec 1953 - Children: ||

#122-241-1 YOUNG, Von James, b. 4 May 1958 |

#122-241-2 YOUNG, Joyce Ann, b. 21 Oct 1966
" #122242 Mark Francis Young md Claudia
Layton 8 Sep 1955

#122243 Sydney Gilchrist Young md Annette
Ahlstrom 7 Oct 1955 - Children:

#122-243-1 YOUNG, John Michael, b. 2 Nov 1956
#122-243-2 YOUNG, David Lavar, b. 5 June 1959
#122-243-3 YOUNG, Edmund, b. 25 July I960
#122-243-4 YOUNG, Karl Ahlstrom, b 8 Sep 1963

#122244 Neil Thurman Young md Sonja
Stapley 6 Dec 1961 - Children:

#122-244-1 YOUNG, Kyle Stapley, b. 24 July 1963
#122-244-2 YOUNG, Camille, b, 13 Apr 1966

#122245 lona Beth Young md Reid Mads en
2 July 1965 - Children:

#122-245-1 MADSEN, Rebecca Lyn, b. 25 Apr 1966
#122-245-2 MADSEN, Kelly Reid b. 2 June 1967

#12225 Katherine Blair Gilchrist md Rayraond
Crabtree Carson 20 Dec 1930 - Children:
#122-251 CARSON, Barbara Rae, b. 12 July 1931
#122-252 CARSON, John Raymond, b. 1 Jan 1936
#122-253 CARSON, Lynn Richard, b. 29 Oct 1942
#122-254 CARSON, Kathryn Blair, b. 7 July 1945
#122-255 CARSON, Margaret Matilda, b. 7 July 1945

#122251 Barbara Rae Carson md Robert
Lorraine Barnhurst 1 Dec 1950 - Children:
#122-251-1 BARNHURST, Steven Craig, b. 15 Apr

1952
#122-251-2 BARNHURST, Robyn Lorraine, b. 5

Nov 1953
#122-251-3 BARNHURST, Carma Lynn, b. 4 Mar

1958
#122-251-4 BARNHURST, Blair David, b. 11 June

1961

#122253 Lynn Richard Carson md Pamela Lee
Gillie 3 Oct 1968 - Child:
#122-253-1 CARSON, William Nathaniel, b. 17 July

1969

#122254 Kathryn Blair Carson md Melvin Jay

Haman 14 Sep 1968

373 Mary Beck Evans

#122255 Margaret Matilda Carson md Leo
Grant Buttars 28 Oct 1968 - Children-
#122-255-1 BUTTARS, Bryan Shaffer, b. 30 July

1969

#12226 Richard W. Gilchrist md Stella May
Julian 21 Dec 1931 - Children:
#122-261 GILCHRIST, Richard Bruce, b 10 Oct

1932
#122-262 GILCHRIST, Dianne Sydna. b. 10 June

1937
#122-263 GILCHRIST, Arnold Julian, b. 13 Oct

1947 ^____

#122-261 Richard Bruce Gilchrist md Janice
Merle Chipman 20 Dec 1955 - Children:
#122-261-1 GILCHRIST, Karen Lenore, b. 30 Sep

1956
#122-261-2 GILCHRIST, Kathryn Anne, b. 16

June 1958
#122-261-3 GILCHRIST, Richard Vincent, b. 29

Dec I960
#122-261-4 GILCHRIST, Geaniel Sidney, b. 13

Feb 1962
#122-261-5 GILCHRIST, Laura Ellen, b. 2 Sep

1967

#122262 Dianne Sydna Gilchrist md Ernest
Lee Johnson 28 Dec 1957 - Children:
#122-262-1 JOHNSON, Lane Emory, b. 27 Oct 1958
#122-262-2 JOHNSON, Laurel Kay, b. 6 May I960
#122-262-3 JOHNSON, Keith Owen, b. 14 Oct 1962
#122-262-4 JOHNSON, Neil Bruce, b. 12 May 1966

#122263 Arnold Julian Gilchrist md Kathleen
Davis 2 8 Jan 1971 ^

#1223 David John Thurman md Zina Owen
31 Aug 1899 - Children:
#122-31 THURMAN, Zina Merle, b. 26 July 1900,

d. 3 Oct 1948
#122-32 THURMAN, Elgiva Lucretia, b. 18 Dec

1901
#122-33 THURMAN, Coralyn, b. 25 Apr 1903,

d. 30 Mar 1910
#122-34 THURMAN, David Owens, b. 24 Dec 1904,

d. 2 Dec 1959
#122-35 THURMAN, Ena Josephine, b. 16 Aug

1906

#122-36 THURMAN, Allen Curtis, b. 26 Aug 1909

#122-37 THURMAN, Lillian Pearl, b. 26 Mar 1914

#122-38 THURMAN, Beverley Jean, b. 11 Aug 1922

Mary Beck Evans 374

#12231 Zina Merle Thurman md Harry Miller
Christensen 28 May 1924 - Children:
#122-311 CHRISTENSEN, Helen Merle, b. 30 June

1926
#122-312 CHRISTENSEN, Harry Miller, b. 14 Apr

1928

#122311 Helen Merle Christensen md Peter
Ho Sweeney May 1954 - No Issue

#122312 Harry Miller Christensen md Caryl
Louise Schrunk 1 Aug 1950 - Child:
#122-312-1 CHRISTENSEN, Diane Gay, b. 2 Oct

1957 r—

#122 34 David Owens Thurman md Ida Schon
4 May 1926

#122 34 David Owens Thurraan rad Magdalene
Woolf June 1928

#T2234 David Owens Thurman md Thelma
T. C. Elder 18 July 1936 - No Issue __

#12235 Ena Josephine Thurman md Vernal
R. Steffensen 13 June 192 8 - Child:
#122-351 STEFFENSEN, David Vernal, b. 12 Feb
1930

#122351 David Vernal Steffensen md Joan
Mary Harvey 21 Nov 1951 - Children:
#122-351-1 STEFFENSEN, Jody Lynne, b, 26 Sep

1952
#122-351-2 STEFFENSEN, Scott David, b. 18 May

1954
#122-351-3 STEFFENSEN, Mark Harvey, b. 20 Sep

1955
#122-351-4 STEFFENSEN, Carol Lee, b. 22 May

1958
#122-351-5 STEFFENSEN, Paul Curtis, b. 12 Sep
I960

#12236 Allen Curtis Thurman md Claudia |

Elaine Stokes 3 June 1938 - Children:
#122-361 THURMAN, Allen Robert, b. 20 Feb 1939
#122-362 THURMAN, Susan Elaine, b. 14 Feb 1942 j
#122-363 THURMAN, Carolynne, b. 29 Apr 1946 '
#122-364 THURMAN, David Jeremy, b. 14 July 1950_

#122361 Allen Robert Thurman md Lynda
Ann Webb 16 Aug 1969 1

#12237 Lillian Pearl Thurman md Arthur
Lee Cornish 26 May 1956 - No Issue

#12238 Beverly Jean Thurman md Edwin
Frank Solomon 24 April 1943 - Children:

375 Mary Beck Evans

#122-381 SOLOMON, Edwin Frank, b. 24 Apr 1947

#122-382 SOLOMON, Phillip Thur man, b 21 Mar
1958 » J. '^i mar

~ #122381 Edwin i^rank Solomon, Jr. md Laura

Jean Trujillo 15 Mar 1968 - Children-
#122-381-1 SOLOMON, Jon David, b.' 30 Aug 1968
#122-381-2 SOLOMON, Paul Erin, h, ?n kJ. 1971

#12^4 iijigiva Eliza Thurman md Murray B

Allen 9 June 1917 - No Issue

#l^^5 Israel Thomas Thurman md Martha

Eva Gray 7 Oct 1901 - Children-

#122-51 THURMAN, Douglas Livingston, b 13

July 1903

#122-52 THURMAN, Blanche, b. 24 June 1905

d. 2 3 July 1957
#122-53 THURMAN, Margaret, b. 20 Dec 1906
#122-54 THURMAN, Dorothy Jane, b. 13 Nov 1908

d, 30 Apr 1969

#12251 Douglas Livingston 'ihurman md Pearl
JoHanna Jones 10 Nov 1921 - Children:
#122-511 THURMAN, Ruth Elaine, b. '18 Mar 1923
#122-512 THURMAN, Lois Marie, b. 19 Nov 1924
#122-513 THURMAN, Douglas J., b. 13 July 1930
#122-514 THURMAN, Patricia Ann, b. 10 Dec 1934

d. 28 Apr 1942
#122-515 THURMAN, Ronald Keith, b 19 Apr 1936

#122511 Ruth Elaine Thurman md Denzil
Curtis Wright 11 Oct 1947 - Children:
#122-511-1 WRIGHT, Glenn Thurman, b. 25 Oct

1949
#122-511-2 WRIGHT, Keith Denzel, b. 24 Nov 1952
#122-511-3 WRIGHT, Kent Curtis, b. 24 Nov 1952

#122512 Lois Marie Thurman md Lewis
Florian Welcker, Jr. 27 Aug 1948 - Children:
#122-512-1 WELCKER, Karen Lou, b. 27 May 1949
#122-512-2 WELCKER, Kristine, b. 9 Feb 1952
#122-512-3 WELCKER, Michael Scott, b. 20 June

1955

#1225121 Karen Lou Welcker md Brent
Dansie Siraper 5 June 1968

#122513 Douglas J, Thurman md Carol Gwen
Rushton 24 Oct 1950 - Child;
#122-513-1 THURMAN, Debra Jean, b. 2 June 1951

#122513 Douglas J. Thurman md Nelda
Verleene Schugaard 8 Feb 1957 - Children:
#122-513-2 THURMAN, Steven Douglas, b. 23 Oct
1958

Mary Beck Evans 376

#122-513-3 THURMAN, Janet, b. 1 Aug I960
#122-513-4 THURMAN, Vicki, b. 3 0 Aug 1961
#122-513-5 THURMAN, Kori Ann, b. 13 Nov 1968

#122515 Ronald Keith Thurman md Rhea
Smith 22 July 1954 - Children:

#122-515-1 THURMAN, Terrie Lynn, b. 5 Mar 1955
#122-515-2 THURMAN, Rhonda Sue, b. 14 Aug 1957
#122-515-3 THURMAN, Jeffery Ronald, b. 23 Apr

1959
#122-515-4 THURMAN, Rick Douglas, b. 21 Jan

1962

#12252 Leola Blanche Thurman md Ernest R.
Woolard abt 1926 - Child:
#122-521 WOOLARD, Robert Thurman, b. 13 Jan

1927

#12252 Leola Blanche Thurman md Albert
Lee Woolard 18 Aug 1933 - Children:
#122-522 WOOLARD, Patricia Lee, b. 13 May 1934,

d. 7 Apr 1938
#122-523 WOOLARD, Shirley JoAnne, b. 4 Dec 1935
#122-524 WOOLARD, Dorothy Faye, b. 9 July 1937

#122521 Robert T, Woolard md Jean Catherine
Ball abt 1951 - Children: (w-died)
#122-521-1 WOOLARD, Catherine Jean, b. 1 Dec

1952
#122-521-2 WOOLARD, Ernest Lee, b. 21 May

1954, d. 26 Feb 1958
#122-521-3 WOOLARD, Robert Scott, b. 5 Feb 1956

#122521 Robert T. Woolard md Myrle
Campbell 30 Oct I960

#122523 Shirley JoAnne Woolard md Larry
Dean Graves (Div) abt 1952 - Children:
#122-523-1 GRAVES, Rhonda Leigh, b. 7 Apr 1954
#122-523-2 GRAVES, Larry Van, b. 26 Nov 1956
#122-523-3 GRAVES, Daniel Carl, b. 2 0 Apr 1958

#122523 Shirley JoAnne Woolard md Paul
MacKagne 19 Oct 197 0

#122524 Dorothy Faye WooTard md Ernest
Robert Breshears 5 Aug 1955 - Children:
#122-524-1 BRESHEARS, William Michael, b. 5

Jan 1957
#122-524-2 BRESHEARS, James Lynn, b. 18 Aug

1958
#122-524-3 BRESHEARS, Tina JoAnne, b. 1 1 Mar

I960
#122-524-4 BRESHEARS, Roberta Gail, b. 31 Oct

1961

377 Mary Beck Evans

#122-524-5 BRESHEARS, Ernest Lee, b. 1 Jan
197 0

#12253 Margaret Fay Thurman md Albert
Ramsey Brown 3 May 1930 - Children:
#122-531 BROWN, Donna Jean, b. 27 June 1931
#122-532 BROWN, Glen Alan, b, 5 Dec 1937

#122531 Donna Jean Brown md Karl Raymond
Peterson 17 Mar 1956 - Children:

#122-531-1 PETERSON, Kirk Karl, b. 18 Jan 1957
#122-531-2 PETERSON, Linda Jean, b. 8 Dec 1958
#122-531-3 PETERSON, Eric Brent, b. 6 June I960
#122-531-4 PETERSON, Blake Scott, b. 5 July 1961
#122-531-5 PETERSON, Debra, b. 25 Nov 1963
#122-531-6 PETERSON, Chad Michael, b. 16 Aug

1966

#122532 Glen Alan Brown md Carol Jean
Tuttle 22 Mar 1958 - Children:
#122-532-1 BROWN, Tonya, b. 16 Feb 1962
#122-532-2 BROWN, Jacquelyn, b. 5 Aug 1964
#122-532-3 BROWN, Kimberly Ann, b. 12 Oct 1968

#12254 Dorothy Jane Thurnaan md Boyd A.
Gilbert 23 Mar 1929 - Child:
#122-541 GILBERT, Richard Thurman, b. 8 Nov

1932

#12254 Dorothy Jane Thurman md (2) George
Jensen 7 Jan 1942 - Deceased

#12254 Dorothy Jane Thurman md (3) James
Tillery

#122541 Richard T. Gilbert md Eva Buchallik
13 Mar 1969 - Adp, wife's children:
#122-541-1 GILBERT, Robert Andrew, b. 6 Jan

1958
#122-541-2 GILBERT, Judy Kathleen, b. 31 Aug

I960
#122-541-3 GILBERT, Kenneth John, b. 22 July

1963

#1227 Miriam Brown Thurman md Francis

J, Nielson 20 Dec 1920 - Child:

#122-71 NIELSON, Stephen Francis, b. ^ Dec 1929
#12271 Stephen Francis Nielson md Mary

Ilene Wright 5 July 1959 - Child:

#122-711 NIELSON, Francis Craig, b. 18 Mar

I960

Mary Beck Evans 378

#124 Israel Evans, Jr. md Ann Harwood
1 Jan 1884 - Child:
#124-1 EVANS, Israel, b. 16 Dec 1884

#124 Israel Evans md Blanche E. Holmstead
15 Dec 1897 - Children:
#124-2 EVANS, Morrill, b. 3 Oct 1898, d. 26 Feb

1939
#124-3 EVANS, Blanche, b. 19 Sep 1900
#124-4 EVANS, Matilda Ann, b. 5 Jan 1904
#124-5 EVANS, Junior, b. 4 June 1906
#124-6 EVANS, David, b. 22 Feb 1911,

d. 10 Nov 1957
#124-7 EVANS, Daniel, b. 15 May 1917,

d. 12 Jan 1961

#1242 Morrill Evans md Beatrice Boydstun
23 Nov 1931 - Children:
#124-21 EVANS, Charles Israel (twin), b. J^ Jan

1933
#124-22 EVANS, Blanche Edith (twin), b, 17 Jan

1933
#124-23 EVANS, Mary Rose, b. 25 June 1934
#124-24 EVANS, Bert Earl, b, 20 Nov 1935
#124-25 EVANS, Matilda Ann, b. 9 Mar 1937
#124-26 EVANS, Aubray Morrill, b 1 Sep 1938

#12422 Blanche Edith Evans md Murl Eugene
Harpham 24 Sep 1954 - Children:

#124-221 HARPHAM, Murl Richard, b. 16 Nov 1955
#124-222 HARPHAM, Ronald Brett, b. 24 Sep 1956
#124-223 HARPHAM, Kelly Sue, b, 24 Sep 1959

#1243 Blanche Evans md John B. GessfofH
3 Aug 1930 - Children:

#124-31 GESSFORD, John Evans, b. 29 Apr 1931
#124-32 GESSFORD, Fred Chenilivoch, b. 4 Jan

1933, d. 12 Apr 1948
#124-33 GESSFORD, David William, b. 28 May 1935
#124-34 GESSFORD, Glen Norman, b 10 Mar 1937

#12431 John Evans Gessford mid Susan'Malkas
30 June 1959 - Children:
#124-311 GESSFORD, Elizabeth Susan, b. 27 Nov

I960
#124-312 GESSFORD, Louise Blanche, b. 19 Apr

1962
#124-313 GESSFORD, John Fredric, b. 4 Jan 1966

#12433 David William Gessford md Sandra
Marit Bale 22 Aug 1959 - Children:
#124-331 GESSFORD, Michal Bale, b. 17 Mar 1961
#124-332 GESSFORD, Jean Marie, b. 22 Sep 1963

379 Mary Beck Evans

#12434 Glen Norman Gessford md Sally Ann
Ellis 12 Aug 1962 - Children:

#124-341 GESSFORD, Rose Mary, b. 3 June 1965
#124-342 GESSFORD Sara Ellis, b. 31 Dec 1966

#1244 Matilda Ann Evans md Richard thur-
man 8 June 1933 - Children:

#124-41 THURMAN, Peter Evans, b. 1 May 1940
#124-42 THURMAN, Patricia Ann, b. 14 Apr 1942

#12441 Peter Evans md Katherine Ellen
Westerbery - (Div) - No Issue

#12442 Patricia Ann Thurman md Steven
Frank Capener 2 July I960 - Children:
#124-421 CAPENER, Guy Thomas, b. 13 Apr 1961
#124-422 CAPENER, Tricia A, , b. 2 Feb 1964

#1245 Junior Evans md Katie Wells 23 P^eb
1928 - Children:

#124-51 EVANS, Boice Junior, b. 3 Sep 1929
#124-52 EVANS, Gayle, b. 25 May 1932
#124-53 EVANS, Carol Emma, b. 20 May 1935
#124-54 EVANS, Martin Israel, b. 28 Jan 1945
#124-55 EVANS, Me lodie June, b. 17 Apr 1953

#12451 BoTce Junior Evans md Carole Nelson
11 Aug 1948 - Children:

#124-511 EVANS, David Clark, b. 9 Aug 1949
#124-512 EVANS, Kimble Boice, b. 29 July 1952
#124-513 EVANS, Samuel B, b. 8 Apr 1959
#124-514 EVANS, Mars ia Elizabeth b. 16 Feb 1965

#124511 David Clark Evans md Gaylene
Bradley 6 June 1970 _,„ ._

#12452 Gayle Evans md Lola Jean Wagstalt
27 Dec 1951 - Children:
#124-521 EVANS, Susan, b. 4 June 1953
#124-522 EVANS, Donald Ross, b. 18 Dec 1954
#124-523 EVANS, Mark Gayle, b. 9 Dec 1956
#124-524 EVANS, Christine, b. 19 May I960
#124-525 EVANS, Scott Glen, b. 26 May 1962
#124-526 EVANS, Margie, b. 4 Jane 1965

#12453 Carol Emma Evans md Lee Scheib
Erickson 10 Sep 1954 - Children:

#124-531 ERICKSON, Robert Kim, b. 2 1 Aug 1955
#124-532 ERICKSON, Lauri Lee, b. 17 Mar 1958
#124-533 ERICKSON, Tamera Lyn, b. 5 June 1963

#12454 Martin Israel Evans md Pauiette
DuBois 3 Nov 1963 - Children:
#124-541 EVANS, Kelly, b. 29 Dec 1965
#124-542 EVANS, Billie Martin, b. 21 Feb 1966

Mary Beck Evans 380

#1246 David Evans md Helga Thorderson
19 July 1938 - Children:

#124-61 EVANS, Sunya D, b. 14 Aug 1939
#124-62 EVANS, SueJuana, b. 25 Dec 1941

#12461 Sunya Evans md Robert Frank
Grossman 15 Sep 1962 - Children:

#124-611 GROSSMAN, John Robert, b. 2 Mar 1964
#124-612 GROSSMAN, Lisa Diane, b, 7 Aug 1965
#124-613 GROSSMAN, David Evans, b 10 Mar 1970

#12462 SueJuana Evans md Dr. Elmer Arnold
Spencer 21 Aug 1962 - Children:
#124-621 SPENCER, Shannon Lauraine, b. 25 May

1963
#124-622 SPENCER, Stephen John, b. 10 Jan 1965
#124-623 SPENCER, Susan Janelle, b. 20 Feb 1967
#124-624 SPENCER, Cathryn Lynne, b, 5 Jan 1970

#1247 Daniel Evans md Donna LaRae Zimmer -
man 17 Sep 1943 - Children:
#124-71 EVANS, Tony Dan, b. 26 Dec 1944
#124-72 EVANS, Barbara Dawn, b. 7 Oct 1946
#124-73 EVANS, Robyn Adell, b. 14 July 1954

#12471 Tony Dan Evans md Jeanne Chipman
8 Aug 1964 - Children:

#124-711 EVANS, Dani Jean, b. 21 Feb 1965
#124-712 EVANS, Ricky Harris, b. 27 May 1966
#124-713 EVANS, Kami Lyn, b. 8 Sep 1970

#12472 Barbara Dawn Evans md Steven Jay
Hunter 8 Feb 1965 - Children: (Div)
#124-721 HUNTER, Wade Dee, b. 21 Mar 1966
#124-722 HUNTER, Clay Steven, b. 22 Jan 1969

#125 Matilda Ann Evans md Thomas Scalley
30 Oct 1883 - Child:
#125-1 SCALLEY, Douglas E. , b. 24 Jan 1885,

d, 20 Oct 1967 _^

#1251 Douglas E. Scalley md Ethel Taylor
10 June 1907 - Children:

#125-11 SCALLEY, Paul Douglas, b. 2 1 May 1908,

d. 11 Mar 1969
#125-12 SCALLEY, Ethel Madge, b. 28 Feb 1912
#125-13 SCALLEY, Ford Taylor, b. 24 Jan 1914
#125-14 SCALLEY, Robert Saniuel, b 27 Jan 1917

#12511 Paul Douglas Scalley md Marjorie
Atwater 22 Aug 1932 - Children:
#125-111 SCALLEY, Paul Douglas Jr. , b. 5 Dec

1933
#125-112 SCALLEY, Judith Louise, b. 7 Jan 1937
#125-113 SCALLEY, Michael Bert, b. 12 Feb 1939

381 Mary Beck Evans

#125111 Paul Douglas Scalley, Jr. md Lola
June Riley 28 Feb 1954 - Children:
#125-111-1 SCALLEY, Sheri Lee, b. 13 May 1955
#125-111-2 SCALLEY, Karen Louise, b 23 Apr

1958

#125-1 11-3 SCALLEY, Margie Ann, b. 7 Apr I960
#125-111-4 SCALLEY, Laurie Jo, b. 22 Apr 1962
#125-111-5 SCALLEY, Douglas Paul, b. 27 Oct 1964
#125-111-6 SCALLEY, Patricia Jo, b. 17 Mar 1967
#125-111-7 SCALLEY, David Riley, b. 1 3 May 1970

#125112 Judith Louise Scalley nnd Robert
Edward Gropp 16 Sep 1967

#125113 Michael Bert Scalley md Gail Dargan
22 May 1966 - Child:
#125-113-1 SCALLEY, Nicole Judith, b. 8 May 1970

#12512 Ethel Madge Scalley md John Daniel
Caulfield 18 Apr 1938 - Child: (Div)
#125-121 CAULFIELD, Carolyn Ann, b. 6 May 1940

Ethel Madge Scalley md Robert Fennell
McKenna 11 Mar 195 0 - Child:
#125-122 MC KENNA, Robert Scalley, b. 26 Jan

1958

#125121 Carolyn Ann Caulfield md Lawrence
Mariano 30 Aug I960 (Div) - Child:
#125-121-1 MARIANO David b. 14 June 1961

#12513 Ford Taylor Scalley md Lillian Hanson
18 May 1936 - Children:

#125-131 SCALLEY, Suzan Jane, b. 31 Jan 1938
#125-132 SCALLEY, Ford Gordon, b. 10 Jan 1941
#125-133 SCALLEY, Murial, b. 23 Aug 1945
#125-134 SCALLEY, Diann Margaret, b. 6 Mar
1951

#125133 Murial Scalley md Jeffrey Derr
20 July 1967 - Child:
#125-133-1 DERR, Roger Douglas, b. 20 Feb 1969

#125134 Diann Margaret Scalley md Nolan
Bourne 29 Dec 1967 - Child:
#125-134-1 BOURNE, John Nolan, b. 2 July 1968

#12514 Robert Samuel Scalley md Miriam
19 Dec 1942 - Children:
#125-141 SCALLEY, Robert Douglas, b. 3 Feb 1944
#125-142 SCALLEY, Christopher Shaw, b. 26 Mar

1947
#125-143 SCALLEY, David Paul, b. 23 Apr 1949
#125-144 SCALLEY, Catherine Barbara, b. 9 Dec

1950
#125-145 SCALLEY, Stephen Taylor, b. 23 July 1952

Mary Beck Evans 382

#126 Morgan Evans md Emma Fredrica
Southwick 29 Jan 1890 - Children:
#126-1 EVANS, Guy, b. 20 Oct 1890, d. 30 Mar

1936
#126-2 EVANS, Aaron, b. 16 Jan 1892, d. 3

June 1943
#126-3 EVANS, Fredrica, b. 26 Oct 1893,

d. 22 Sep 1956
#126-4 EVANS, Ruel, b. 3 Dec 1895,

d. 7 June 1967
#126-5 EVANS, Noble, b. 9 Oct 1897,

d, 8 Sep 1945
#126-6 EVANS, Stillborn
#126-7 EVANS, Eula, b. 18 Oct 1901
#126-8 EVANS, Hortense, b, 24 Feb 1904,

d. 11 Apr 1970
#126-9 EVANS, Edith, b. 27 Sep 1907,

d. 1 Jan 1959

#1261 Guy Evans md Myrtle Jane Willes ~

14 Sep 1913 - Children:
#126-11 EVANS, Bea, b. 14 Aug 1914
#126-12 EVANS, Lyle, b. 26 Jan 1917

#1261 Guy Evans md Joan Parleylet
24 Sep 1933 '

#12611 Bea Evans md Samuel Earl Bate
18 Apr 1936 - Children:

#126-111 BATE, Barbara Joan, b. 25 Dec 1941
#126-112 BATE, Kenneth Earl, b. 31 May 1943,

d. 12 Aug 1943
#126-113 BATE, Stephen Edward, b. 9 Nov 1944
#126-114 BATE, Linda Elaine, b. 8 May 1948

#126111 Barbara Joan Bate md Robert Louis
Jacobson 22 July 1961 - Children:
#126-111-1 JACOBSON, William Dean, b. 24 Mar

1965
#126-111-2 JACOBSON, Bruce, b. 16 May 1968

#126113 Stephen Edward Bate md July An
Thomas 29 Jan 1969 - Child:
#126-113-1 BATE, Kathy Lynn, b. 28 Nov 1970

#126114 Linda Elaine Bate md Gary Wayne
Boyles 30 Nov 1968

#12612 Lyle Ev3,ns md Dean Andrew Peterson
28 Aug 1939 - Children:

#126-121 PETERSON, Erlend Dean, b. 24 Nov 1940
#126-122 PETERSON, Karen Deanne, b. 27 Dec

1943, d. 1 Jan 1944
#126-123 PETERSON, Janet Lynne, b. 26 Apr 1945

383 Mary Beck Evans

#126-124 PETERSON, Susan Kay, b. 19 Apr 1947
#126-125 PETERSON, Dolores Ann, b. 29 July 1949
#126-126 PETERSON, Colleen Diane, b. 23 Feb

1956
#126-127 PETERSON. Sonja Yvonne, b. 2 Dec 1959

#12612 1 Erlend Dean Peterson md Colleen
Dawn Keith 5 Dec 1968 - Child:

#126-121-1 PETERSON, Kristin Dawn, b. 23 Oct
197 0

#126123 Janet Lynne Peterson md Philip G.
Brown 9 June 1967 - Children:

#126-123-1 BROWN, Neena Lynne, b. 22 Nov 1968
#126-123-2 BROWN, Kari Darlene, b 18 Feb 1970

#126124 Susan Kay Peterson md Mark F,
Breinholt 2 June 1967 - Child:

#126-124-1 BREINHOLT, Mark Bradley, b. 21
June 1969

#1262 Aaron Evans md Beulah Thomas 15
May 1913 - Children:

#126-21 EVANS, Thelda, b. 3 Dec 1913
#126-22 EVANS, Dean, b. 6 Apr 1915
#126-23 EVANS, Glen Thomas, b. 17 Jan 1917
#126-24 EVANS, Grant Stillwell, b. 25 Mar 1919
#126-25 EVANS, Raymond Bruce, b. 9 Feb 1921
#126-26 EVANS, Ernest Paul, b. 25 Jan 1927
#126-27 EVANS, Lawrence, b 2 May 1930

#12621 Thelda Evans md Robert Gordon
Hanson 7 July 1933 - Child:
#126-211 HANSON, Laurel Kay, b. 26 Feb 1934

#12621 Thelda Evans md Don C. Fox 5 July
1944 - Children:

#126-212 FOX, Sharon Marie, b. 9 Nov 1945
#126-213 FOX, Rosalie, b. 15 June 1947
#126-214 FOX, Brenda, b. 22 Sep 1948,

d. 23 Sep 1948

#12621 1 Laurel Kay Hanson md Nyle Malin
Cox 18 Sep 1952 - Children:

#126-211-1 COX, David Nyle, b. 6 Feb 1954
#126-211-2 COX, Kalin, b. 19 Oct 1955
#126-211-3 COX, Jordan Jay, b. 26 Jan 1958
#126-211-4 COX, Carolyn, b. 20 May 1961
#126-211-5 COX, Nathan Brent, b. 2 May 1965
#126-211-6 COX, Kristi Lyn, b. 16 Dec 1968

#126212 Sharon Marie Fox md George Wilford
Hollam 7 June 1965 - Children:
#126-212-1 HOLLAM, Michael George, b. 19 Mar

1966

Mary Beck Evans 384

#126-212-2 HOLLAM, Anissa, b. 22 Mar 1968
#126-212-3 HOLLAM, Peggy, b. 5 Aug 1969

#126213 Rosalie Fox md Jay Eldon Yates
24 Sep 1965 - Children:

#126-213-1 YATES, Kristin, b. 16 Mar 1967
#126-213-2 YATES, Jayson Todd, b. 12 Nov 1969

#12622 Dean Evans md Irene Binns 15 May
1940 - Children:

#126-221 EVANS, Loraine, b. 12 June 1941
#126-222 EVANS, Aaron Dean, b. 2 May 1943
#126-223 EVANS, Neal Binns, b. 23 Aug 1947
#126-224 EVANS, John Blake, b, 14 May 1951

#126221 Loraine Evans md Wayne Carlton
14 Apr 1961 - Children:

#126-221-1 CARLTON, Troy Wayne, b. 22 Jan 1962
#126-221-2 CARLTON, Ann, b. 3 Apr 1965
#126-221-3 CARLTON, Sharee, b. 10 Feb 197 0

#126222 Aaron Dean Evans md Mary Ellen
Cropper 27 Aug 1965 - Children:
#126-222-1 EVANS, Amy Irene, b. 8 July 1966
#126-222-2 EVANS, Aaron Dean, b. 1 Jan 1968
#126-222-3 EVANS, Theressa Rae, b 15 June 1970

#12623 Glen Thomas Evans md Edna Bowen
10 Jan 1942 - Children:
#126-231 EVANS, Glen Thomas, Jr., b, 8 Mar

1943, d. 8 Apr 1954
#126-232 EVANS, Vicki, b. 10 June 1946
#126-233 EVANS, Judith, b. 5 Aug 1948
#126-234 EVANS, Esther Catherine, b. 15 Mar 1951
#126-235 EVANS, Walter Kirk, b. 19 Mar 1953
#126-236 EVANS, Patricia, b. 16 May 1954
#126-237 EVANS, Calvin Aaron, b. 3 Aug 1956
#126-237 EVANS, Kenneth Bart, b. 6 July 1958

#126232 Vicki Evans md Jerry Newell
Rassmussen 16 Dec 1966 - Children:
#126-232-1 RASSMUSSEN, Pamela, b. 26 Mar 1968
#126232-2 RASSMUSSEN, Marci, b. 15 Aug 1969

#126233 Judith Evans md Larry Paul Larsen
12 Aug 1966 - Children:

#126-233-1 LARSEN, Paul Shane, b. 21 Feb 1967
#126-233-2 LARSEN, Jeana, b. 19 Dec 1968

#126233 Judith Evans md David Rassmussen
9 Oct 1970

#126234 Esther Catherine Evans Md Michael
Galloway 19 June 197 0

#12624 Grant Stillwell Evans md Lois Mae
Robinson 14 Sep 1943 - Children:

385 Mary Beck Evans

#126-241 EVANS, Lance R, (Adp. ), b. 3 May 1943
#126-242 EVANS, Ronald Cole, b. 7 Nov 1946
#126-243 EVANS, Eleni, b. 22 July 1948
#126-244 EVANS, Reed Todd, b. 21 May I960

#126241 Lance R. Evans md Jill Healy
1 May 1964 - Children: (Div)

#126-241-1 EVANS, Robert Shawn, b. 29 Mar 1965
#126-241-2 EVANS, Darcy, b. 9 May 1967

#126242 Ronald Cole Evans md Kristine
Linda Udell 2 May 197 0

#12625 Raymond Bruce Evans md Vivian
Mildred Seastrand 25 Dec 1941 - Children:
#126-251 EVANS, Brian, b. 9 May 1944
#126-252 EVANS, Kent S. , b. 6 June 1946
#126-253 EVANS, Loree Jane, b. 17 Nov 1951
#126-254 EVANS, Kathleen, b. 18 Nov 1958

#126251 Brian Evans md Elizabeth Dahl
1 June 1965 - Children:

#126-251-1 EVANS, Brett Morgan, b. 13 Aug 1969
#126-251-2 EVANS, Stephanie Luise, b. 16 Nov 1970

#126252 Kent Evans md Charlotte Lynn Hunt
22 July 1967 - Children:

#126-252-1 EVANS, John Rhett, b. 29 Sep 1968
#126-252-2 EVANS, Kellie Lynn, b. 21 Aug 1969

#12626 Ernest Paul Evans md Luc ile Okey
1 Oct 1948 - Children:

#126-261 EVANS, Randy L. , b. 29 June 1949
#126-262 EVANS, Dale Alan, b, 27 Feb 1951
#126-263 EVANS, Linda, b. 27 Mar 1953
#126-264 EVANS, Susan, b. 1 1 Nov 1954
#126-265 EVANS, Jill, b. 23 July 1957
#126-266 EVANS, Diane, b. 6 Oct I960
#126-267 EVANS, Aaron Guy, b 2 Dec 1963

#12627 Lawrence Evans nnd Connie Rae
Peterson 22 July 1949 - Children:
#126-271 EVANS, Robert Larry, b. 4 Oct 1951
#126-272 EVANS, Steven A, b. 5 Apr 1955
#126-273 EVANS, Lesa, b. 4 Feb 1966

#1263 Fredrica Evans md William Grant
Pace 15 Nov 1911 - Children:

#126-31 PACE, Adelbert Grant, b. 20 May 1912
#126-32 PACE, Lucile, b. 18 June 1914
#126-33 PACE, Morgan Elwood, b. 8 May 1918
#126-34 PACE, Alice Edna, b. 25 June 1920,

d. 24 Feb 1966

#12631 Adelbert Grant Pace md Margaret
Farrell 12 Aug 1945 - Children:

Mary Beck Evans 386 1

#126-311 PACE, Fred Grant, b. 19 July 1947

#126-312 PACE, Nancy Kathleen, b. 23 Jan 1950

#126311 Fred Grant Pace md Barbara Dalton

26 June 1969

#12632 Lucile Pace md John Gall Douglas
8 Aug 1936 - Children:

#126-321 DOUGLAS, John Paul, b. 21 Mar 1938
#126-322 DOUGLAS, David Daniel, b. 20 Sep 1940

#126321 John Paul Douglas nnd Margaret
Cavalier 23 Dec 1955 - Children:

#126-321-1 DOUGLAS, Cathy Marie, b„ 12 Mar 1960 1
#126 -32 1t2 DOUGLAS, John Paul, Jr., b. 6 Mar

1961
#126-321-3 DOUGLAS, Michael James, b.. 28 June

1962
#126-321-4 DOUGLAS, Steven Kevin, b 27 Nov

1963

#126322 David Daniel Douglas md Alice ,

Louise Baker 18 Feb 1961 - Children.
#126-322-1 DOUGLAS Dennis David, b. 28 Feb

1962
#126-322-2 DOUGLAS, Diane Denise, b. 23 June
1964

#126 33 Morgan Elwood Pace md Thelma Jean
Sangwin 26 Apr 1942 - Children:
#126-331 PACE, Sherron Lee, b. 2 Feb 1947
#126-332 PACE, Clarke Dean, b.. 29 Sep 1949

#126-333 PACE, Scott Lynn, b. 12 Nov 1957

#126 34 Alice Edna Pace md Clarence
Hyrum Covert 23 June 1941 - Child:
#126-341 COVERT, Clarence Hyrum, Jr„ , b„ 4
July 1948

#126341 Clarence Hyrum Covert, Jr.. rad
Ruth Ann Weaver

#1264 Ruel Evans md Buelah May Bone
4 Nov 1925 - Children:

#126-41 EVANS, Ralph, b. 10 Aug 19Z6 Stillborn
#126-42 EVANS, Eugene Ruel, b„ 26 July 1927
#126-43 EVANS, Joan, b. 28 Sep 1930
#126-44 EVANS, Colleen, b, 7 Oct 1932
#126-45 EVANS, Morgan John, b. 12 Sep 1937
#126-46 EVANS, Michael Rand, b. 5 Mar 1945

#12642 Eugene Ruel Evans md Marilyn Kirk
29 Jan 1959 - Children:

#126-421 EVANS, Fredrick Ruel, b, 7 Dec I960
#126-422 EVANS. Terry Ann, b. 20 July 1963

387 Mary Beck Evans

#12643 Joan Evans nnd Raynnond Dean Welch
18 Aug 1950 - Children-

#126-431 WELCH, Kerry Dean, b. 4 Dec 1951
#126-432 WELCH, Mart Ruel, b. 31 Jan 1953
#126-433 WELCH, Morgan Tim, b. 17 Nov 1954
#126-434 WELCH, John Merle, b. 13 June 1958
#126-435 WELCH, Robert Billy, b. 9 Aug I960
#126-436 WELCH, Dan Evans, b. 22Febl9b3

#12644 Colleen Evans md Bernard Val Storrs

13 Sep 1951 - Children^

#126-441 STORRS. Susan b. 28 Mar 1954
#126-442 STORRS. Jeffery Val, b. 1 Mar 1956

#12644 Colleen Evans md James J. Abate
24 Dec 1959 - Child:

#126-443 ABATE. Kathleen, b. 14 Sep 1964

"*" #1265 Noble Evans mid Lela Varney 15 Sep
192 0 - Children;

#126-51 EVANS, Morgan Duane, b. 5 Aug 1921
#126-52 EVANS, Donald N . b, 28 Mar 1923
#126-53 EVANS., LaRae,, b. 16 Aug 1926
#126-54 EVANS, James Merle, b. 11 Aug 1930

#12651 Morgan Duane Evans md Alva Fenn

14 Dec 1946 - Children:

#126-511 EVANS,, Lonnie Neal, b. 14 Nov 1947
#126-512 EVANS, Kerry Morgan, b. 2 Oct 1950
#126-513 EVANS, Alyson, b. 29 Apr 1953
#126-514 EVANS, Mitchel Duane, b„ 5 Mar 1957

#126512 Kerry Morgan Evans md Janice
Shoonover 28 Feb 197 0

#12652 Donald N„ Evans md Laura Jean
Brown 13 Oct 1943 - Children:

#126-521 EVANS, Kenneth Donald, b. 4 Jan 1948
#126-522 EVANS, Michael J., b. 29 May 1954
#126-523 EVANS, Susan, b, 7 Dec 1955
#126-524 EVANS, Jeanette, b, 25 Sep 1964

#12653 LaRae Evans md Stephen Paul
Shelley 15 Mar 1948 - Children:

#126-531 SHELLEY, Stephen Evans, b. 22 Sep 1950
#126-532 SHELLEY, Paul Evans, b, U Jan 1952
#126-533 SHELLEY, Diane, b. 18 Apr 1955
#126-534 i^HELLEY, Patricia Amy, b. 12 July 1956
#126-535 SHELLgY, Karen, b. 18 Aug 1964

#12654 James Merle Evans md Bonnie
LuDean Flinders 19 Dec 1949 - Children:
#126-541 EVANS, James Merle, Jr., b, 22 Feb

1951

Mary Beck Evans 388

#126-542 EVANS, Mark J. , b. 22 Sep 1952
#126-543 EVANS, Janice, b. 8 Mar 1954
#126-544 EVANS, Jeffery Lynn, b, 26 Sep 1957
#126-545 EVANS, James Lewis, b. 11 Jan 1959
#126-546 EVANS, David Park, b. 11 June I960

#12654 James Merle Evans md Helene
Pappas Fox 1 July 1967

#1267 Eula Evans md Marcus Carterite
Childs 22 Nov 1941 - No issue

#1269 Edith Evans md James LeRoy Jensen

1 Sept 1931 - Children:

#126-91 JENSEN, Judith, b. 15 Aug 1933
#126-92 JENSEN, James LeRoy, Jr., b. 20 Oct

1936

#12691 Judith Jensen md Harold "N"
Thompson 17 Mar 1953 - Children:
#126-911 THOMPSON, Robert J., b. 23 Dec 1953
#126-912 THOMPSON, Peter W. , b. 3 Dec 1955
#126-913 THOMPSON, Jerry L. , b. 9 Oct 1959

#12692 James LeRoy Jensen, Jr. md
Patricia Reed 21 Aug I960 - Children:
#126-921 JENSEN, Brad, b. 21 July 1962
#126-922 JENSEN, Jeff, b, 29 JuJie 1965

#127 Rachel Evans md James Edward Camp-
bell 1 May 1888 - Children:
#127-1 CAMPBELL, Iris, b. 27 Mar 1889,

d. 29 May 1968
#127-2 CAMPBELL, Erma, b. 1 Oct 1891
#127-3 CAMPBELL, Jane (Adp), b. 31 Mar 1903

#1271 Iris Campbell md Hayes

2 June 1914 - Child:

#127-11 HAYES, John Edward, b. 27 May 1915

#1271 Iris Campbell md Joseph L. Welch

1948 - Child:

WTZTn2 WELCH, Laurel, b. 17 Nov 1922

#12712 Laurel Welch md Vincent Beck Call
9 Nov 1940 - No Issue

#12712 Laurel Welch md Harry Francis Hurt
30 July 1943 - Children:

#127-121 HURT, Stephanie, b. 14 June 1944
#127-122 HURT, Sandra, b. 22 Oct 1947

#12712 Laurel Welch md George Aloysius
Haasl 27 Dec 1958 - Children:
#127-123 HAASL, Peter, b. 27 July 1959
#127-124 HAASL, Jennifer, b. 26 Feb 1962
#127-125 HAASL, Gretchen, b. 24 Jan 1964

389 Mary Beck Evans

#127121 Stephanie Hurt md Michael J Davis
1 Mar 1963 - Child: . (Div)
#127-121-1 DAVIS, Lisa, b. 19 Oct 1964

#127121 Stephanie Hurt md (2) Desmond
Gogarty

#1272 Erma Campbell md Frances Gallagher
10 Nov 1919 - No issue

#128 Lyda Evans md Oliver Agustus Slade
9 July 1903 - Children:
#128-1 SLADE, William, b. 27 May 1915,

d. 4 July 1915
#128-2 SLADE, Matilda Ann, b. 1 April 1916

#12 82 Matilda Ann Siade md Morris Clark
14 Jan 1937 - Children:

#128-2 1 CLARK, Julia Rochelle, b. 11 May 1939
#12 8-22 CLARK, Gary Lee, b. 22 Apr 1945

#12821 Julia Rochelle Clark md Carl Page
Neil 22 Nov 1957 - Children:
#128-211 NEIL, Brent, b, 24 Aug 1959
#128-212 NEIL, Carrie Lynn, b. 13 Sep 1961
#128-213 NEIL, Brenda, b. 5 Jan 1962
#128-214 NEIL, Todd, b. 27 Feb 1965

#12822 Gar

y Lee

Clark md

Lois

rion

Wanlass 20 June

1964

" Child:

>iv)

#128-

-221 CLARK

, Gar

y Darin,

Jan

1965

#13 Henry Evans rad Anna Catherine
Magdalene Bruun 25 Dec 1856 - Children:
#131 EVANS, Henry Beck, b. 13 Sep 1859,

d, Oct 1860

#132 EVANS, Frederick, b. 2 June 1861,

d, 8 Mar 1878
#133 EVANS, Eliza Jane, b, 19 Mar 1863,

d. Nov 1864

#134 EVANS, Mary Olivia, b. 3 Sep 1865,

d. 2 Mar 1866
#135 EVANS, Emma Lenora, b. 1 Sep 1867,

d. 15 Jan 1931
#136 EVANS, David E., b. 5 Mar 1869,

d. 23 July 1869
#137 EVANS, Peter Carlos, b. 23 Nov 1870,

d. 19 Dec 1941
#138 EVANS, Israel Franklin, b. 26 July 1873,

d. 21 Aug 1950

Mary Beck Evans 390

#139 EVANS, Wilmar, b. 12 Nov 1878, d. 5 Dec 1970
#13A EVANS, Clara Magdalene, b. 25 Nov 1879,

d. 23 June 1881
#13B EVANS, Leo Melvyn, b. 8 Mar 1882,

d. 15 Sep 1938

#13 Henry Evans md Emily Elizabeth

Lovett 1858 - Div - Child:

#13C EVANS, Sarah, b. 22 Feb 1861, d. 6 Nov 1938

#1 35 Emma Lenora Evans md John Leslie ^

Boyden 8 Aug 1898 - Child:
#135-1 BQYDEN, Maurice Evans, b. 1 Sep 1899

#1351 Maurice Evans Boyden md Zina Grace
Carlston 24 June 1931 - Children: (Div)
#135-11 BOYDEN, Franklin Maurice, b. 9 Sep 1934
#135-12 BOYDEN, Joan Lenore, b, 17 July 1938

#1351 Maurice Evans Boyden md (2) Marjorie

Benson Wimmer 7 Sep 1962

" #13511 Franklin Maurice Boyden rad Ursula

Doris Waibel 21 Nov 1964 - Children:
#125-111 BOYDEN, Lesley Anne, b. 1 June 1965
#135-112 BOYDEN, Clara Grace, b, 2 July 1968
#135-113 BOYDEN, Demick Frank, b. 22 Aug 1969

#13512 Joan Lenore Boyden md Bruce Alt ~~
Blake more 20 Nov 1962 - (Div) - Child:
#135-121 BLAKEMORE, William Huntington,

b, 3 Dec 1963

#137 Peter Carlos Evans md Martha Jane
Read 27 July 1907 - Children:

#137-1 EVANS, Martha Francelle, b. 26 July 1908
#137-2 EVANS, Shirley June, b. 13 June 1911
#137-3 EVANS, Frederick Read, b. 9 Sep 1913
#137-4 EVANS, Walter Grant, b. 23 Feb 1915

#1371 Martha Francelle Evans rad Robert
Gordon Larsen 10 June 1931 - Children:
#137-11 LARSEN, Robert Gordon II, b. 4 Aug 1933
#137-12 LARSEN, David Evans, b. 30 Aug 1936
#137-13 LARSEN, Dennis Ralph (Adp), b. 7 Mar 1945
#137-14 LARSEN, Ronald Brent (Adp), b. 28 Oct 1947

#13711 Robert Gordon Larson II md Sharyn
Higham 18 Dec 1953 - Children:

#137-111 LARSEN, Robert Gordon III, b, 14 Nov 1954
#137-112 LARSEN, Kelly Ann, b. 30 Oct 1955
#137-113 LARSEN, Holly, b. 20 Dec 1956
#137-114 LARSEN, Jonathan Stewart, b„ 11 Sep 1959
#137-115 LARSEN, Kristine Karin, b. 24 Sep 1962

391 Mary Beck Evans

#137 14 Ronald Brent Larsen md Nancy Susan
Oram 29 May 1969 - Child:
#137-141 LARSEN, Matthew David, b. 22 Feb 1970

#1372 Shirley June Evans md Dale Elgin '

Blomquist 2 July 1935 - Child: (Div)
#137-21 BLOMQUIST, Dale Roger (Dr ) b 29

July 1938

#1372 Shirley June Evans md Charles
Alfred Pittman (d. 6 Apr 1966) - no issue

#1372 Shirley June Evans md Edmond
Kenyon 16 Nov 1968 - no issue

#13721 Dr, Dale Roger Blomquist md
Carolyn For bush 9 Sep 1961 - Children:
#137-211 BLOMQUIST, Roger Cary, b. 25 Nov 1962
#137-212 BLOMQUIST, Pamela Carol, b. 7 Apr 1966
#137-213 BLOMQUIST, Craig Dale, b. 30 Nov 1968

#1373 Frederick Read Evans md Asenath
Robison 14 Sep 1936 - Children:
#137-31 EVANS, Stanford Read, b. 14 Jan 1938
#137-32 EVANS, Martha Jane, b. 11 Feb 1940
#137-33 EVANS, John Robison, b. 12 Jan 1945
#137-34 EVANS, Frederick Parker, b. 8 Feb 1948

#137 32 Martha Jane Evans nnd George
Michael Mechara 20 Aug 1963

#13733 John Robison Evans md Ruth Ann
Forslund 15 Dec 1967 - Children:
#137-331 EVANS, Trent Carlos, b. 4 Mar 1969
#137-332 EVANS, Daniel Robison, b. 30 May 1970

#1374 Walter Grant Evans md Helen Barker
26 Mar 1942 - Children:

#137-41 EVANS, Kathleen, b. 26 Nov 1943
#137-42 EVANS, Scott Carlos, b. 9 Sep 1945

#13741 Kathleen Evans md Heinz Steinmann
6 Nov 197 0

#138 Israel Franklin Evans md Priscilla
Livingston 31 Dec 1902 - No issue

#139 Wilmar Evans md Vivian Marion
Williams 18 Jan 1908 - Children:
#139-1 EVANS, Marion Lenore, b. U July 1910
#139-2 EVANS, Ruth, b. 10 May 1912
#139-3 EVANS, Betty, b. 22 Apr 1922

#1391 Marion Lenore Evans md Frank Smith
Brooks 27 Apr 1934 - Children:
#139-11 BROOKS, FrankEvans, b. 22 Sep 1940
#139-12 BROOKS, Pamela Jayne, b. 10 Aug 1943

#13911 Frank Evans Brooks md Kathy
LaBerthon 14 Sep 1964

Mary Beck Evans 392

#13912 Pamela Jayne Brooks md Edward
Cech 22 Mar 1964

#1392 Ruth Evans md Ernest Good 20 Oct
1943 - No issue

#1393 Betty Evans md James V. Priest
10 Mar 1943 - Children:

#139-31 PRIEST, Susan, b. 14 Mar 1947
#139-32 PRIEST, Diana, b. 31 Dec 1948
#139-33 PRIEST, Linda, b. 6 Aug 1955

#13B Leo Melvyn Evans md Cora Bee
Breeze 10 July 1915 - Children:
#13B-1 EVANS, Nan Breeze, b. 22 May 1917
#13B-2 EVANS, Jean Breeze, b. 3 Aug 1919
#13B-3 EVANS, Billie Catherine, b. 23 Sep 1927

#13B1 Nan Breeze Evans md Luther Bryant
Tate 15 Mar 1941 - Children:

#13B-11 TATE, Claudia DeEtta, b. 16 Feb 1943
#13B-12 TATE, Anna Cathrine, b. 6 July 1952
#13B-13 TATE, Nancy Lee, b, 12 Mar 1955

#13B12 Anna Catherine Tate md Donald
Eugene Duncan 26 Apr 1969 - Child:
#13B-121 DUNCAN, Raymond Eugene, b. Nov

1969

#13B2 Jean Breeze Evans md Gus Carl
Johnson 12 June 1947

#13B3 Billie Catherine Evans md Frank
Cyril Nielson 12 June 1947 - Children:
#13B-31 NIELSON, Linda Lee, b. 11 Sep 1948
#13B-32 NIELSON, William Frank, b. 5 July 1950
#13B-33 NIELSON, John Evans, b. 19 Jan 1954
#13B- 34 NIELSON, Judy Lynn, b. 1 1 Apr 1957

#13C Sarah Evans md Richard H. Wilson
25 June 1879 - Children:
#13C-1 WILSON, daughter, b. 7 Aug 1880,

d. 7 Aug 1880
#13C-2 WILSON, son, b. 29 Apr 1881, d. 29 Apr

1881
#13C-3 WILSON, James Richard, b, 18 Apr 1882,

d. 11 Nov 1947
#13C-4 WILSON, John William, b. 7 Jan 1884,

d. 26 Mar 1945

#13C Sarah Evans md William Henry Clark
24 Sep 1885 - Children:
#13C-5 CLARK, Pearl, b. 17 Dec 1886
#13C-6 CLARK, Sarah, b. 29 Aug 1888,

d. 31 Aug 1888

393 Mary Beck Evans

#13C-7 CLARK, Mabel, b. 9 Jan 1890
#13C-8 CLARK, Florence, b. 4 Feb 189Z

d. 8 Dec 1921
#13C-9 CLARK, Ruby, b. 21 Mar 1894
#13C-A CLARK, Chester Arthur, b. 24 Feb 1896

d. 3 Sep 1957
#13C-B CLARK, Mary Lucile, b. 27 Feb 1898
#13C-C CLARK, Katherine, b. 1 3 Jan 1900
#13C-D CLARK, Ethel Elizabeth, b. 27 Mar 1903

d. 31 July 1957
#13C-E CLARK, Charles Curtis, b. 19 Feb 1905

#13C3 James Richard Wilson md Alice
Briggs 22 June 1910 - No issue

#13C5 Pearl Clark md Adrian David Fails
14 Dec 1916 - Children:

#13C-51 FAILS, Wesley Alfred, b. 1 Oct 1917
#13C-52 FAILS, Adrian Keith, b. 19 Nov 1918,

d. 22 Aug 1920
#13C-53 FAILS, Reed (Twin), b. 29 May 192 1
#13C-54 FAILS, Reese (Twin), b, 29 May 1921,

d. 31 May 1921
#13C-55 FAILS, Robert Clark, b. 26 Jan 1930

#13C51 Wesley Alfred Fails md Jean Perry
5 June 1942 - Children:

#13C-511 FAILS, Kathleen Ann, b. 26 June 1948
#13C-512 FAILS, Janice Lynne b. 21 Oct 1954

#130511 Kathleen Ann Fails md Gerard
William Goeckeritz 6 June 1970

#13053 Reed Fails md Nellie Bevins Cahoon
14 May 1942 - Children;

#130-531 FAILS, Gary Reed, b. 4 May 1944
#130-532 FAILS, Michael Allen, b. 8 Feb 1952
#130-533 FAILS, Darrell Lynn, b 5 May 1954

#130531 Gary Reed Fails md Karen Patricia
Jensen 26 May 1965 - Children:
#130-531-1 FAlL^ Tony Paul, b. 29 July 1965
#130-531-2 FAILS, Tina Anne, b. 15 June 1966,

d. 3 Aug 1966 ^__^

#13055 Robert Clark Fails md Lois Johnson
25 Sep 1959 - Children:

#130-551 FAILS, Diane, b. 18 July I960
#130-552 FAILS, Debra, b. 30 Apr 1963
#130-553 FAILS, Brenda, b. 7 Nov 1965
#130-554 FAILS, Shauna, b. 23 Dec 1969

#1307 Mabel Clark md Herman Peter Fails
5 Jan 1910 - Children:

Mary Beck Evans 394

#13C-71 FAILS, Herman Clark, b, 24 July 1914
#13C-72 FAILS, Katherine Rae, b. 9 Jan 1918
#13C-73 FAILS, Grant Clark, b, 26 Aug 1920,

d, 30 Aug 1920
#13C-74 FAILS, Beth, b, 28 June 1922
#13C -75 FAILS, Frank Clark, b. 8 Jan 1927,

d, 8 Jan 1927 '
#13C-76 FAILS, Lynn Clark, b, 5 Jan 1929,
;. d. 5 Jan 1929 ^

#13C71 Herman Clark Fails rad Adrienne
Elizabeth Willis 1 July 1942 - Children:
#13C-711 FAILS, Anita Rae, b. 1 Oct 1948,

d. 1 Oct 1948
#13C-712 FAILS, Willis Clark, b„ 29 July 1951
#13C-713 FAILS, Elena Beth, b. 2 0 Apr 1954
#13C-714 FAILS, Sally LaRue, b. 16 Aug 1955

#1307 2 Katherine Rae Fails md Morton '

Luman 12 Aug 1942 - Children:
#130-721 LUMAN, Judith Anne, b. 9 Aug 1944
#13C-722 LUMAN, David Samuel, b. 9 Jan 1949
#13C-723 LUMAN, Joseph Morton, b. 9 Oct 1952

#130721 Judith Anne Luman md Jack
Christen Hoagland 14 Aug 1964 - Children:
#130-721-1 HOAGLAND, Jeffrey David, b„ 18

Mar 1967
#130-721-2 HOAGLAND, Julie Ann, b. 26 Aug 1969

' #13074 Beth Fails md Walter Randall m

Tucker 24 May 1943 - Children: \

#130-741 TUCKER, Walter Randall, b„ 27 Apr 1944
#130-742 TUCKER, Linda Beth, b. 10 Mar 1949
#130-743 TUCKER, Tanya Nanette, b. 4 Apr 1950
#130-744 TUCKER, Peter Wayland, b. 23 Apr 1957
#130-745 TUCKER, Rae-Marie, b. 9 Nov I960

#130742 Linda Beth Tucker md William
Thomas Beatty 29 Mar 1968 - Child:
#130-7421 BEATTY, William James, b 23 July 1969

#130743 Tanya Nanette Tucker md Jose
Rafael Oastello Orta 30 Sep 1969

^'1^1308 Florence Clark md Edward Francis
Packham 31 May 1919 - Child:
#130-81 PAOKHAM, Sar^ Frances, b. 23 Apr 1920

#13081 Sara Franc"es Packham md Patrick
Leo Murphy 5 Sep 1942 - Children:
#130-811 MURPHY, Robert Lawrence, b. 5 Nov

1946
#130-812 MURPHY, Michael James, b. 20 Mar

1948, d.. 7 Jan 1955

395 Mary Beck Evans

#13C-813 MURPHY. Patricia Anne, b 19 May I949
#13C-814 MURPHY, Charles Allen, b 3 Mar 1951
#13C-815 MURPHY, Daniel Edward, b 8 May 1952
#13C-816 MURPHY, Susan Marie, b. 11 June 1954
#13C-817 MURPHY, John William, b. 17 Feb 1956
#13C-818 MURPHY, Kathleen Rae. b 14 Aug 1957
#13C-819 MURPHY, Terry Frances, b. 2 July 1959
#13C-81A MURPHY, Dolores Elaine, b. 12 Jan 1962
#13C-8aB MURPHY, Kenneth Eugene, b. 5 July 1964
#13C-81C xMURPHY Elizabeth Jane, b. 12 Feb 1966

#l3C9 Ruby tlark md Emnaett Reynolds
Blackinton 6 May I9I6 - Children:
#13C-91 BLACKINTON. Eva Bea. b. 17 Dec 1917

d. 29 Dec 1917
#13C-92 BLACKINTON, Helen Gene. b. 13 Apr I9I9
#13C-93 BLACKINTON. Betty Lou, b. 20 Aug 1920
#13C-94 BLACKINTON, William Foster, b. 25

May 1922, d. 26 Apr 1945
#13C-95 BLACKINTON, Marion, b. 26 Apr 1928

#13C92 Helen Gene Blackinton md Joseph
James Clausse, Jr. 28 Sep 1940 Children;
#13C-921 CLAUSSE, Michael Joe, b. 15 Sep 1941.

d. 5 Oct 1966
#13C-922 CLAUSSE, Sheron J^an. b. 10 Nov 1944
#13C-923 CLAUSSE, Gayle Bea, b. •2-2 June 1947
#130-924 CLAUSSE, Susan, b. 4 Oct 1948
#13C-925 CLAUSSE, Jill, b. 17 Sep 1956

#130922 Sharon Jean Clausse md William
Earl Noice 21 Sep 1965 - Child:_
#13C-922-l NOICE, William Michael, b. 5 Mar

1970 ^___

#13093 Betty Lou Blackinton md George

Stanley Fridbefg 19 Nov 1944 - Children:

#130-931 FRIDBERG, William Stanley, b. 8 Aug
1946

#13C-932 FRIDBERG, Stephen Scott, b. 24 Oct

1947
#130-933 FRIDBERG, Frank, b. Oct 1952. Stillborn
#130-934 FRIDBERG. Ka^l Trae. b. 16 Nov 1953

#13094 William Foster Blackinton md Phyllis
l^ickerson 8 Oct ^940 - Nd issue ^_^_

#13CB Mary Lucile tlark md Liibert Lloyd
Fisk 5 Jan 1920 - Children:

#13C-B1 FISK, Richard Lloyd, b. 25 Dec 1920
#13C-B2 FISK, Maurine, b. 9 Feb 1922
#13C-B3 FISK, James Theodore, b. 24 May 1923

Mary Beck Evans 396

#13C-B4 FISK, Margery Mae, b. 13 Oct 1926,

d. 28 May 1927
#13C-B5 FISK, Mary Lee, b. 18 July 1932

#13CB1 Richard Lloyd Fisk md Opal May
Saxton 15 Feb 1943 - Children:

#13C-B11 FISK, Kathleen Marie, b. 11 Jan 1945
#13C-B12 FISK, Linda Lou, b. 23 Apr 1950

#13CB11 Kathleen Marie Fisk nnd Richard
Lee Baker 22 Aug 1964 - Children:

#13C-B11-1 BAKER, Colleen Marie, b. 29 Dec 1965
#13C-Bll-2 BAKER, Marreen Ann, b. 22 Aug 1967

#13CB12 Linda Lou Fisk md Gary Hite
21 Feb 197 0

#13CB2 Maurine Fisk md Edward Stefan
10 Oct 1942 - Children:

#13C-B21 STEFAN, Barbara Susan, b. 30 Dec 1953
#13C-B22 STEFAN, Katherine Joan, b. 8 Mar 1955
#13C-B23 STEFAN, Anna Marie, b. 7 Jan I960

#13CB3 James Theodore Fisk md Beatrice
Ellen Savell 5 June 1945 - Children:
#13C-B31 FISK, Gail, b. 29 Aug 1948
#13C-B32 FISK, James Montgomery, b. 30 Mar 1953
#13C-B33 FISK, Mary Ann, b. 31 Dec 1954

#13CB5 Mary Lee (Susie) Fisk md Raymond
Bruce Chase 11 Feb 1955 - Children:
#13C-B51 CHASE, Mary Margaret, b. 18 June 1956,

d. 18 June 1956
#13C-B52 CHASE, Teresa Louise, b. 14 July 1957

#13CC Katherine Clark md Herschel Cable ~
Barnes 19 May 1926 - Children:

#13C-C1 BARNES, Herschel Blaine, b. 4 July 1927
#13C-C2 BARNES, Marjorie Louise, b. 6 Aug 1929
#13C-C3 BARNES, Katherine, b. 21 Feb 1933

#13CC1 Herschel Blaine Barnes md Margaret
Syczek Smith 24 Mar 1963 - Children:
#13C-C11 BARNES, Stephen Grant (Adp), b. 8 Feb

1958
#13C-C12 BARNES, Robert Allen (Adp), b. 16 Mar

1959

#13CC2 Marjorie Louise Barnes md Ray
Livingston Carter 25 July 1951 - Children:
#13C-C21 CARTER, Steven Ray, b. 2 Aug 1954
#13C-C22 CARTER, Linda Lee, b. 12 Aug 1955
#13C-C23 CARTER, Mark Reed, b. 1 Jan 1957
#13C-C24 CARTER, Susan, b. 11 Apr 1958
#13C-C25 CARTER, Virginia, b. 12 Mar 1961,

d. 12 Mar 1961

397 Mary Beck Evans

#13C-C26 CARTER, Gaylynn, b. 8 Dec 1964

#13CC3 Katherine Barnes md Alan Munn
Cannon, Jr. 12 Apr 1963 - Children:
#13C-C31 CANNON, Anne, b. 16 Apr 1964
#13C-C32 CANNON, Sara Lynn (Twin), b. 11 Mar

1965
#13C-C33 CANNON, Nancy Lee (Twin), b. 11 Mar

1965
#13C-C34 CANNON, Karen, b. 13 July 1966
#13C-C35 CANNON, Seth Alan, b. 19 Aug 1969

#13CD Ethel Elizabeth Clark md Edwin Roe
Seward 17 Apr 1925 - Children;

#13C-D1 SEWARD, Dorothy Lucille, b. 24 Feb 1926
#13C-D2 SEWARD, Kenneth Roe, b. 15 July 1927
#13C-D3 SEWARD, Phyllis, b. 20 July 1928,

d. 21 July 1928
#13C-p4 SEWARD, Gerald Keith, b 22 May 1931

#13CD1 Dorothy Lucille Seward md Eugene
Milton Zwoyer 23 Feb 1946 - Children:
#13C-D11 ZWOYER, Gregory Elsworth, b. 5 Mar

1949
#13C-D12 ZWOYER, Jeffrey Roe, b. 13 Feb 1951
#13C-D13 ZWOYER, Douglas Keith, b. 23 Mar 1954

#13CD2 Kenneth Roe Seward md Vonna
Eileen McCaman 24 July 1954 - Children:
#13C-D21 SEWARD, Curtis Edwin, b. 7 May 1955
#13C-D22 SEWARD, Jill Irene, b. 28 Feb 1957
#13C-D23 SEWARD, Brett William, b. 25 Nov I960

#13CD4 Gerald Keith Seward md Patricia
Ann Rhoton 2 3 Apr 1955 - Children:
#13C-D41 SEWARD, Michael Keith, b. 30 Dec 1956
#13C-D42 SEWARD, Robin Lee, b. 23 July 1959

#13CE Charles Curtis Clark md Hallee
Irene Towns end 18 Apr 1934 - No issue

#14 Mary Ann Evans md John Henry Glines
2 3 Oct 1849 - Children:
#141 GLINES, Cassius Henry, b. 5 Nov 1850,

d. 3 Oct 1928
#142 GLINES, Mary Araminta, b. 16 Mar 1854,

d. 30 May 1930
#143 GLINES, John Almeron, b. 2 July 1855,

d. 5 Oct 1856
#144 GLINES, Emma Jane, b. 30 July 1857

d. 11 Sep 1859

Mary Beck Evans 398

#145 GLINES, David Feriden, b. 22 Aug 1859,

d. 10 Apr 1913
#146 GLINES, Perry Laroy, b. 4 Sep 1861,

d. 6 Jan 1944
#147 GLINES, Joseph Lorenzo, b. 6 Mar 1863,

d. 3 Mar 1942
#148 GLINES, Dow Eugene, b. 10 Nov 1864,

d. 16 Oct 1939
#149 GLINES, Ellen Elizabeth, b, 22 Dec 1866,

d. 11 Aug 1917
#14A GLINES, Olive May, b. 30 Mar 1871,

d. 20 May 1905
#14B GLINES, Aner Mathias, b. 2 JijLne 1874,

d. 2 Apr 1958
#140 GLINES, Etta Maria, b. 28 Feb 1877,

d 20 Sep 1912

"~~ #141 Cassius Henry Glines md Sarah Belle

Martin 21 Sep 1872 - Children:

#141-1 GLINES, Charles Henry, b. 21 Dec 187 3,

d. 7 Dec 1949
#141-2 GLINES, John Thomas, b, 27 Mar 1875,

d. 9 Feb 1949
#141-3 GLINES, Robert Cassius, b. 1 Feb 1877,

d. 3 June 1933
#141-4 GLINES, Anna Belle, b. 2 Aug 1878,

d. 19 Feb 1968
#141-5 GLINES, Huldah Araminta, b. 1 Sep 1880
#141-6 GLINES, Eva May, b. 2 July 1883,

d. 20 July 1938
#141-7 GLINES, James Leroy, b. 29 May 1885,

d. 19 Dec 1933
#141-8 GLINES, Sarah Lavina, b. 16 Apr 1888
~ #1411 Charles Henry Glines md Annie

Purvis 9 Apr 1913 - Children:

#141-11 GLINES, Charles Purvis, b. 12 Jan 1915
#141-12 GLINES, Dorothy Bell, b. 21 June 1917,
d. 10 Mar 1969

#14111 Charles Purvis Glines md Gladys
Nadine Johnston 31 May 1951 - Children:
#141-111 GLINES, Charles Herbert, b. 29 June 1952
#141-112 GLINES, Charlene, b. 10 Sep 1953

#14112 Dorothy Bell Glines md Kenneth
O'Conor Young 30 May 1941 - Children:
#141-121 YOUNG, David Kenneth, b. 1 Feb 1943
#141-122 YOUNG, Elizabeth Ann, b. 14 Aug 1956

399 Mary Beck Evans

#141121 David Kenneth Young md Diane
Carol Haas 20 Apr 1968 - Child:
#141-121-1 YOUNG, Dawnell Lois, b. 11 Feb 1969

#1412 John Thomas ulines nnd Dora Beatrice'
Holloway 10 Dec 1895 - Children:
#141-21 GLINES, Vera Lucille, h, 6 Sep 1896
#141-22 GLINES, Melba Violette, b. 2 Feb 1898
#141-23 GLINES, Rebecca Belle, b. 7 Mar 1903
#141-24 GLINES, Denzil Cassius, b. 20 Oct 1904
#141-25 GLINES, Jack Holloway, b. 22 Aug 1911

#14121 Vera Lucille Glines md Frank Audel
Davis 20 July 1932 - Child:
#141-211 DAVIS, Audel Glines, b. 11 Feb 1934

#141211 Audel Glines Dav i s md Virginia

Lynne Showers 1958 - Children:

#141-211-1 DAVIS, Rebecca Barton, b. 12 May 1959
#141-211-2 DAVIS, Stephanie Lucile, b. 13 Sep I960
#141-211-3 DAVIS, Trevor Glines, b. 18 Oct 1962
#141-211-4 DAVIS, Jane Showers, b. 16 Oct 1964

#14122 Melba Violette Glines md William
Hobson Hughes 20 Dec 1925 - Children:
#141-221 HUGHES, Anabel Tress, b. 5 Jan 1931
#141-222 HUGHES, William Glines, b 24 June 1936

#141221 Anabel Tress Hughes md Theodore
Thorson 1 Jan 1952 - Children:
#141-221-1 THORSON, Gregory Hughes, b. 28 Sep

1952
#141-221-2 THORSON, Sherylan Gay, b. 27 Aug

1954
#141-221-3 THORSON, Maryly Kay, b. ^ Jeb 1958

#141222 William Glines Hughes md Laverne
Bransteller 21 Aug 1964 - Children:
#141-222-1 HUGHES, William Glines, b. 23 July

1965
#141-222-2 HUGHES, John Thomas, b. 29 Aug

1967 ^_^____^

#14124 Denzil Cassius Glines md (l) iJllen

Lanza 9 Feb 1929 - Child:

#141-241 GLINES, John H. , b. 11 Oct 1933

#14124 Denzil Cassius Glines md (2) Mar-
garet Loretto Shields 3 Aug 1940 - Children:
#141-242 GLINES, James Denny, b. 31 Oct 1942
#141-243 GLINES, Margaret Anne, b 6 Sep 1944

#141242 James Denny Glines md Mary
Annette Beaver 10 Sep 1966 - Children:
#141-242-1 GLINES, John Thomas, b. 13 Mar 1968

Mary Beck Evans 400

#141-242-2 GLINES, Patrick James, b. 13 Nov 197 0

#14125 Jack HoUoway Glines rad Frances
Baril 24 July 1938 - Children:

#141-251 GLINES, Pamela Gayle, b. 8 Jan 1943
#141-252 GLINES, Patricia Belle, b. 28 Aug 1945

#141251 Pamela Gayle Glines md Gerard
Francis Jordan 15 June 1968

#141252 Patricia Belle Glines md David
Leonard Rees 2 8 Nov 197 0

#1413 Robert Cassius Glines md Cora ^ '""
Victoria McCroskey 3 Mar 1899 - Children:
#141-31 GLINES, Neal Cassius, b. 5 July 1900
#141-32 GLINES, Lemuel Elza, b. 23 Nov 1902
#141-33 GLINES, Ariel Roberta, b. 22 Mar 1905
#141-34 GLINES, Robert Cassius, b. 13 Apr 1915

#14131 Neal Cassius Glines md Ruby Barr
7 Feb 1925 - Children:

#141-311 GLINES, Henry Cassius, b. 15 June 1926
#141-312 GLINES, Jacqueline, b, 20 May 1930

#141311 Henry Cassius Glines md Lois
Lloydene Swattord 20 Dec 1949 - Children:
#141-311-1 GLINES, Cindy Leigh, b. 21 Oct 1954
#141-311-2 GLINES, Michael, b, 21 Mar 1970

#141312 Jacqueline Glines md Aud Clarris
Welch 17 Feb 1955 - Children:

#141-312-1 WELCH, Gregory C. , b. 21 Nov 1955
#141-312-2 WELCH, Neal C. , b. 5 July 1958

#14132 Lemuel Elza Glines md Dorothy
Nicholson 30 Aug 1929 - Children:

#141-321 GLINES, Margie Coreen, b. 14 July 1930
#141-322 GLINES, Robert Rolland, b. 22 Dec 1931

#141321 Margie Coreen Glines md (1) Lee
Roy Eldred 30 Dec 1947 - Child:
#141-321-1 ELDRED, Pemela Lee SMITH, b. 30

Oct 1948 (Adp - C. E. Smith)

#141321 Margie Coreen Glines md (2)
Charles E. Smith 24 July 1956 - Children:
#141-321-2 SMITH, John Robert, b. 2 July 1961
#141-321-3 SMITH, Polly, b. 9 Aug 1964
#141-321-4 SMITH, Maryann, b 19 Apr 1967

#141322 Robert Rolland Glines md Betty
Williams 30 June 1966 ^

#14133 Ariel Roberta Glines md James
Rolland Nicholson 9 Sep 1924 - No issue

#1414 Anna Belle Glines md William Grant
Mac Donald 27 Apr 1910 - No issue

401 Mary Beck Evans

#1415 Huldah Araminta Glines md Myrton
Marcus Purkiss 28 June 1905 - Children-
#141-51 PURKISS, Albert Cassius, b. 16 Oct 1907

d. 30 June 1967 '

#141-52 PURKISS, Cassius Myrton, b. 5 Dec 1913
#141-53 PURKISS, Huldah Constance, b. 6 Sep 1920

#14151 Albert Cassius Purkiss md Helen
Dorothy Fitch 15 Dec 1933 - Children:
#141-511 PURKISS, Durinda Lee, b. 22 Mar 1933
#141-512 PURKISS, Marily Ann, b. 12 Oct 1935
#141-513 PURKISS, Richard Allen, b 19 Mar 194 1

#141511 Durinda Lee Purkiss md Leslie
Geo, Brownlee, Jr. 25 Sep 1954 - Children:
#141-511-1 BROWNLEE, Malinda Jean, b. 3 Oct

1955
#141-511-2 BROWNLEE, David Alan, b. 22 Sep

1956
#141-511-3 BROWNLEE, Laura Lewis, b. 7 Mar

1959
#141-511-4 BROWNLEE, Lisa Anne, b. 22 Dec

1963 ^

#141512 Marily Ann Purkiss md John Murray
Wilson 14 July 1955 - Children:
#141-512-1 WILSON, John Murray III, b, 10 Feb

1957
#141-512-2 WILSON, Craig Albert, b. 1 May 1959
#141-512-3 WILSON, Kimberley Reese, b. 17 July

1961
#141-512-4 WILSON, Durinda Claire, b. 12 June

1969

#141513 Richard Allen Purkiss md Diana
Gail Simpson 19 Nov I960 - Children:
#141-513-1 PURKISS, Richard Allen, Jr., b. 3

July 1961
#141-513-2 PURKISS, Christopher Shailer, b. 7

Apr 1963
#141-513-3 PURKISS, Cynthia Helen, b. 30 May

1966

#14152 Cassius Myrton Purkiss md Josephine
Valeria Constantino 27 Nov 1943 - Children:
#141-521 PURKISS, Kathleen Marie, b. 5 Feb 1945
#141-522 PURKISS, Mary Ann, b. 20 Nov 1946,

d. 20 Nov 1946
#141-523 PURKISS, James Myrton, b. 27 Oct 1948
#141-524 PURKISS, Robert Cassius, b. 7 Mar 1951

Mary Beck Evans 402

#141521 Kathleen Marie Pur kiss md John
Sanborn Knapp 30 Sep 1967 - Child:
#141-521-1 KNAPP, Denise Marie, b. 15 Feb 1970

#14153 Huldah Constance Purkiss rad Peter
Dillon Kelly, Jr, 28 June 1947 - Children:
#141-531 KELLY, Peter Dillon III, b. 30 July 1948
#141-532 KELLY, Thomas Myrton, b. 12 Oct 1950
#141-533 KELLY, Craig Allen, b. 28 Dec 1953

#1417 James Leroy Glines md Ethel Dream.
Dempster 14 Jan 1911 - Child:
#141-71 GLINES, Dempster Cassius, b. 3 Apr 1913

#1418 Sarah Lavina Glines mid Guy Leonard
Goodwin 14 Nov 1917 - Children:
#141-81 GOODWINj Sarah Belle, b. 8 Feb 1920
#141-82 GOODWIN, Eva Maryly, b. 17 Apr 1923
#141-83 GOODWIN, Elizabeth Ann, b. 24 Sep 1924

#14181 Sarah Belle Goodwin md John Fischer
Elliott 13 Aug 1943 - Child:
#141-811 ELLIOTT, Sarah Belle, b. 7 Sep 1944

#14181 Sarah Belle Goodwin md (2) James
Joseph Shelton 27 Mar 1953 - Child:
#141812 SHELTON, James Joseph, Jr., b, 1 5 Jan
1956

#14182 Eva Maryly Goodwin md Sam Powell
Wagner 19 Sep 1942 - Child:
#141-821 WAGNER, Sam (DARSIE), b. 3 June 1944

#14182 Eva Maryly Goodwin md William
Robert Darsie 14 Nov 1947 - Children:
#141-822 DARSIE, Caroline, b. 30 Sep 1948
#141-823 DARSIE, Jennie, b, 25 Dec 1949
#141-824 DARSIE, William, b. 2 Jan 1955

#141821 Sam Wagner Darsie md Tada Alice
Lyons 30 Aug 1969 ^__

#14183 Elizabeth Ann Goodwin md John Adams
Ditz 14 June 1947 - Children:
#141-831 DITZ, Susan Mary, b. 2 Sep 1949
#141-832 DITZ, Elizabeth Ann, b, 7 Nov 1951
#141-833 DITZ, Nancy Jane, b, 25 June 1954
#141-834 DITZ, Janet Sarah, b. 6 May 1958

#142 Mary Araminta Glines md Charles F.
Johnson 13 Sep 1874 - Children:
#142-1 JOHNSON, Sylvia
#142-2 JOHNSON, Delia
#142-3 JOHNSON, Frank
#142-4 JOHNSON, Leroy Dow, b. 10 Jan 1896

d. 10 Jan 1896

403 Mary Beck Evans

#142-1 Sylvia Johnson md Nash

- Children: '

?T47:msr^H, Leita
#142-12 NASH, Gertrude

(Other children's nannes unknown)

#1422 Delia Johnson md ' Ross

- Child:

Fr4X^irDS'S, Gordon

#1423 Frank Johnson md Peck

#145 David Feriden Glines md Etta R.
Pemberton abt 1898 - Children:
#145-1 GLINES, "David" Feriden Pemberton,

b. 1900

#145-2 GLINE^ Derol David, b. 3 Dec 1910,

d. 9 Aug 1966

#1451 "David" Feriden P. Glines md

#1451 "David" Feriden P. Glines md Bettye
Faye Neely - no issue

#1452 Derol David Glines md Doris (Scott)
Shuley in 1933 - No issue

#1452 Derol David Glines md Bobbie Grace
Bullock 21 Apr 1946 - Child:
#145-21 GLINES, Sheridan, b, 12 Apr 1947

#146 Perry Laroy Glines md Clara I, Justice
2 July 1889 - Children:
#146-1 GLINES, Eugene Perry, b. June ,

d. June
#146-2 GLINES, Myrtle Ann
#146-3 GLINES, Roland Theodore, b. Dec 1893,

d. 1950

#146-4 CriNE^ Violet Adline, b. 1 Feb 1897
#146-5 GLINES, Claude Laroy, b. 10 Feb 1899,

d. 5 Apr 1917
#146-6 GLINES, Lila Clara, b. 10 Aug 1900

#147 Joseph Lorenzo Glines md Rosa Jane
Helms 25 Oct 1892 - Children:
#147-1 GLINES, Leon Lester, b. 22 Sep 1893
#147-2 GLINES, Lela Mildred, b. 28 Jan 1902,

d. (child)

#147-3 GLINES, Lyda Evelyn, b. 11 Sep 1903,

d. 14 June 1967

Mary Beck Evans 404

#147-4 GLINES, Gordon Lorenzo, b. 30 July 1905
#147-5 GLINES, Hazel Irene, b. 8 Jan 1908
#147-6 GLINES, Joseph M. , b, 2 Mar 1909,

d. 16 July 1910

#1471 Lester Leon Glines md Laura Hill
5 May 1916 - Children:
#147-11 GLINES, Chauncey "Jack" O. , b. 18 Feb

1917
#147-12 GLINES, Margaret, b. 7 Dec 1918
#147-13 GLINES, Mary, b. 3 May 1923

#14711 Chauncey "Jack" O. Giines md Inez I.
Graham 18 Nov 1941 - Children:
#147-111 GLINES, Michael D., b. 10 Jan 1945
#147-112 GLINES, Jacquelynn I. , b. 26 Apr 1946
#147-113 GLINES, Rebecca J. , b. 15 Mar 1948
#147-114 GLINES, Jill L, , b. 15 Jan 1951
#147-115 GLINES, Judy Ann, b. 19 Oct 1953
#147-116 GLINES, Timothy O. , b, 1 June 1956
#147-117 GLINES, Kelly E. , b. 17 Dec 1958

#147111 Michael D, Glines md Mary "
Aquiar 7 Apr 1967

#147112 Jacquelynne Glines md Timothy E,
White 4 Dec 1965 - Children:
#147-112-1 WHITE, Dawn K. , b. 6 Aug 1967
#147-112-2 WHITE, Timothy O., b 12 Aug 1969

#147113 Rebecca J. Glines md Dana R.
Thurman 18 Nov 1966 - Children:
#147-113-1 THURMAN, Bret R. , b. 4 May 1967
#147-113-2 THURMAN, Michael T, , b. 16 May 1970

#147114 Jill L. Glines md John A, Wiege
11 Apr 197 0

#14712 Margaret Glines md Lloyd Herman
Johnson 10 June 1940 - Children:
#147-121 JOHNSON, Gordon Paul, b. 6 Aug 1941,

d. 22 Mar 1945
#147-122 JOHNSON, Debra Ann, b. 28 Mar 1951
#147-123 JOHNSON, Melodie Kay, b. 5 Oct 1955

#147122 Debra Ann Johnson md Calvin Lee
Bamford 15 Mar 197 0 - Child:
#147-122-1 BAMFORD, Nicole Lea, b. 6 Dec 1970

#14713 Mary Glines md Dale Norman Planer
23 Aug 1943 - Children:

#147-131 PLANER, Terry Lynn, b. 6 Mar 1947
#147-132 PLANER, Kenneth Dale, b. 30 June 1948

#147131 Terry Lynn Planer md Peggy Roach
13 Aug 1966 - Child:

405 Mary Beck Evans

#147-131-1 PLANER, Tammera Danyele b 18
Feb 1968

#1474 Gordon Lorenzo Glines md Madeline
Smith 18 Jan 1943 - No i s s ue

#1475 Hazel Irene Glines md Frank L

Riker 21 Sep 1947 - No issue

#148 Dow Eugene Glines md Lucinda Lacey
30 Oct 1893 - Children:
#148-1 GLINES, Maude, b. 4 Aug 1894
#148-2 GLINES, Edith, b. 20 May 1896,

d. 6 Mar 1900
#148-3 GLINES, Richard Albert, b. 23 Feb 1898,

d. 2 5 June 1951
#148-4 GLINES, Clarence, b. 14 Feb 1907

#1481 Maude Glines md Lloyd Gomes 14 Nov
1916 - Child:
#148-11 GOMES, Edward Dow, b. 7 Jan 1920

#14811 Edward Dow Gonnes nnd Jane
Anderson 1 Aug 1954 - No issue

#1483 Richard Albert Glines md Helen M.
Rood 9 Oct 1922 - No issue

#1483 Richard Albert Glines md Angie Aver
9 June 1928 - Child:
#148-31 GLINES, Richard (JENKINS)

#1484 Clarence Eugene Glines md Helen
Jacobson 28 Nov 1929 - Child:
#148-41 GLINES, Don E. , b. 25 Nov 1930

#1484 Clarence Eugene Glines md (2) Helen
Janet Kregoski 4 Feb 1937 - Child:
#148-42 GLINES, Donna Dianne, b. 20 May 1942

#14841 Don E, Glines (Dr. ) md Ruth
Virginia Begneaud Dec 22, 1957 - Children:
#148-411 GLINES, Laurie Dawn, b. 31 Dec 1958
#148-412 GLINES, Harlan Seth, b. 22 Nov 1961

#149 Ellen Edlizabeth Glines md Frank R.
Boyd 5 Jan 1896 - No issue

#14A Olive May Glines md John Richard
King 27 Mar 1895 - Children:
#14A-1 KING, Earl Richard, b. 14 Sep 1896
#14A-2 KING, Etta Bernice, b. 10 Sep 1899
#14A-3 KING, Leland Glines, b. 2 Mar 1901

#14A1 Earl Richard King md Lillian
Josephine Thomason (Div 1940) - Children:

Mary Beck Evans 406

#14A-11 KING, Earl Richard, Jr., b. 11 Aug 1921,

d. 28 Nov 1968
#14A-12 KING, Ward Eugene, b. 30 Sep 1923
#14A-13 KING, Virginia May, b. 12 Aug 1925

#14A1 Earl Richard King md f2) Ellen M.
Olson 8 May 1943 - Child:
#14A-14 KING, Jerry P., b. 14 May 1949

#14A11 Earl Richard King, Jr, md Peggy
Gray - Children:
#14A-lirTaNGrRichard, b. 5 Oct 1942
#14A-112 KING, Michael, b. 7 July 1947

#14A12 Ward Eugene King md Virginia

- Children:
#14A-121 KING, "Pet eTTT 2 3 May 1942
#14A-122 KING, Jack, b, 14 July 1946
#14A-123 KING, Susan, b. 4 June 1948

#14A13 Virginia May King md Bruce
Lemoine 27 Mar 1956 - Children:
#14A-131 LEMOINE, Mark, b, 10 Nov 1956
#14A-132 LEMOINE, Renee, b. 23 Sep 1958
#14A-133 LEMOINE, Eric, b. 19 Feb I960
#14A-134 LEMOINE, Dana, b, 25 July 1961
#14A-135 LEMOINE, Annette, b. 10 Sep 1964

#14A2 Etta Bernice King md Herbert
William Grimes 6 Nov 1920 - Children:
#14A-21 GRIMES, Robert William, b, 21 Jan 1922
#14A-22 GRIMES, John Herbert, b. 30 Dec 1923

#14A22 John Herbert Grimes md Elizabeth
Ann Dagget 22 June 1946 - Children:
#14A-221 GRIMES, Kathryn Leigh, b. 5 July 1947
#14A-222 GRIMES, Carolyn Analece, b. 24 Apr 1951

#14A22l Kathryn Leigh Grimes md Robert
Hills Guhl II 28 Oct 1967 - Child:
#14A-222-l GUHL, Marie Elizabeth, b. 17 Dec 1969

#14A222 Carolyn Analece Grimies md
Christopher D. Eddie 28 Jan 1968 - Child:
#14A-222-l EDDIE, Cynthia Analece, b. 15 Apr 1968;

#14A3 Leland Glines King md Eva A. Sheibe
30 Oct 1926 - Children:

#14A-31 KING, Doris A. , b. 4 Sep 1927
#14A-32 KING, Leland Glines, Jr., b. 2 Aug 1929

#14A31 Doris A. King md Earl F. Hanks
19 June 1949 - Child:
#14A-311 HANKS, Earlene F. , b. 2 Apr 1950

#14A31 Doris A. King md (2) John D.
Parker - No issue

407 Mary Beck Evans

#14A31 Doris A. King md (3) Albert
DeGeyter _ No issue

#14A32 Leland Glines King, Jr. md Frances
Ferebee 20 May 1953 - Children:
#14A-321 KING, Joyce G. , b. 28 Dec 1956
#14A-322 KING, David B. , b. 20 Nov 1959

#14A32 Leland Glines King, Jr. md (2)
Sharon Hisken - No issue

#14B Aner Mathias Glines md (I) Dora

Pankey - Child:

#14B-1 GLINES, Aubrey L. , b. 18 July 1902

#14B Aner Mathias Glines md (2) Margaret

Whitnick - Child:

#14B-2 GLINES7 J^i^ Ilene

#14B1 Aubrey L. Glines md ( 1 ) Josephine
Gentry 10 Sep 1930 - Child:
#14B-11 GLINES, Jo Ann, b. 21 May 1934

#14B1 Aubrey L. Glines md (2) Leona A.
Wasser 2 July 1958 - No issue

#14B1 Aubrey L. Glines md (3) Sara J.
Lund 11 Oct 1969 - No issue

#14B11 Jo Ann Glines md Harold M. Grimes,
Jr. 30 May 195 8 ~ Children:

#14B-111 GRIMES, Bradford (Adp), b. 4 Sep 1963
#14B-112 GRIMES Elizabeth Lee, b. 14 Sep 1964

#14B2 Jean Ilene Glines md Vincent
Cane ilia - Children:

#14B-21 CANCILLAT Mark Vincent, b. 6 Apr 1952
#14B-22 CANCILLA, Susan Deborah, b. 25 Aug 1953

#14C Etta Marie Glines nnd Edward LaFayette
Vegely 10 Feb 1900 - Children:

#14C-1 VEGELY, Beatrice Marie, b. 18 Aug 1901
#14C-2 VEGELY, Gladys Glines, b. 21 July 1904
#14C-3 VEGELY, Evelyn Constance, b. 12 Jan 1906
#14C-4 VEGELY, Edward Bruce, b. 17 Feb 1910

#14C1 Beatrice Marie Vegely md Dr. Neal
Raney 4 Sep 1924 - Child:
#14C-11 RANEY, Diane Vegely, b. 24 Apr 1929

#14C1 Beatrice Marie Vegely md Michael
M. Carrillo 19 Dec 1952 - No issue

#14C11 Diane Vegely Raney md Glen Wigton,
Jr., 11 June 1949 - Children:
#14C-111 WIGTON, Thomas, b. 3 June 1950
#14C-112 WIGTON, Joseph, b. 22 Aug 1954
#140-113 WIGTON, John, b. 30 Dec 1957
#140-114 WIGTON, Hope, b. 25 Aug 1964

Mary Beck Evans 408

#14C-115 WIGTON, Constance, b. 4 Apr 1967

#14C3 Evelyn Constance Vegely md Kenneth
Wilson Baird 14 Jxme 1924 - Child:
#14C-31 BAIRD, Anatalie Vegely, b. 26 Nov 1925

#14C3 Evelyn Constance Vegely md (2)
Charles Kimble

#14C31 Anatalie Vegely Baird md David
Thomas Armstrong 4 Sep 1943 - Children:
#14C-311 ARMSTRONG, Michael Thomas, b.

1 June 1944, d. 17 June 1949
#14C-312 ARMSTRONG, Janice Rae, b. 19 Mar 1946
#14C-313 ARMSTRONG, Nancy Dinne, b. 10 Jan 1948
#14C-314 ARMSTRONG, Gary Stevan, b. 17 Aug 1950
#140-315 ARMSTRONG, Dennis John, b. 13 Sep 1955

#14C312 Janice Rae Armstrong md Ronald D.
Rhoads 20 June 1966 - Children:

#140-312-1 RHOADS, Ronald Dale, b. 16 Dec 1967
#I4C-312-2 RHOADS, Kevn Scott, b. 26 Jan 1971
"" #140313 Nancy Dinne Armstrong md John M.
Sickler 20 Apr 1968

#1404 Edwa"rd Bruce Vegely md Doris Mae
Goff 21 Oct 1933 - Children:

#140-41 VEGELY, Edward Allen, b. 28 Dec 1936
#14C-42 VEGELY, Judy Ann, b. 28 Apr 1941

#14041 Edward Allen Vegely md Juanita
Evalyn Luker 21 Dec 1959 - Children:
#140-411 VEGELY, Diana Lee, b. 29 May I96I
#140-412 VEGELY, Bruce Allen, b. 12 Oct 1963
#140-413 VEGELY, Debra Lynn, b. 13 Jan 1967

#17 Emma Beck Evans md Prime Thornton
Coleman 18 Nov 1856 - Children:
#171 COLEMAN, Sarah Francelle, b. 22 Mar I860,

d. 9 Feb 1937
#172 COLEMAN, Mary Annetta, b. 21 Nov 1862,

d. 13 Feb 1946
#17 3 COLEMAN, Prime Thornton, b. 22 Feb

1867/8, d. 6 July 1953
#174 COLEMAN, David Evans, b. 12 Feb 1874,

d. 15 Dec 1954

#171 Sarah Francelle Coleman md Joseph
Neal Heywood 12 Jan 1876 - Children:
#171-1 HEYWOOD, Joseph Neal, b. 23 Oct 1876,

d. 20 Feb 1968
#171-2 HEYWOOD, Spence Coleman, b. 19 Oct

1878, d. 1 May I969

409 Mary Beck Evans

#171-3 HEYWOOD, Martha Emma, b. 21 Feb 1883

d. 24 Dec 1893 *

#171-4 HEY WOOD, Ella, b. 1 Sep 1884
#171-5 HEYWOOD, Ida Etta, b. 15 Apr 1887,

d. 3 Apr 1889
#171-6 HEYWOOD, Leland, b. 17 Apr 1892
#171-7 HEYWOOD, Sarepta Francelle, b. 3 Apr

1894, d. 12 Aug 1895
#171-8 HEYWOOD, David Evans, b. 11 Aug 1896
#171-9 HEYWOOD, Sarah Velma, b. 30 Aug 1898
#171-A HEYWOOD, Robert Tassie, b. 17 Nov 1900
#171-B HEYWOOD, Irving Yeates, b 11 Nov 1902

#1711 Joseph Neal Heywood n:id Alvenia
Savage 11 May 1906 - Children:
#171-11 HEYWOOD, Cleona Alvenia, b. 26 May

1907
#171-12 HEYWOOD, Joseph Le land, b. 29 Apr

1909, d. 21 Sep 1910
#171-13 HEYWOOD, Mary, b. 27 June 1911

#17 1 1 Joseph Neal Heywood md Emma
Christine Frederickson 30 Jan 1916 - Children:
#171-14 HEYWOOD, Bernard Sherrill, b. 26 Oct

1917, d. 18 Dec 1967
#171-15 HEYWOOD, Max Winston, b. 13 June 1919
#171-16 HEYWOOD, Charles Wallace, b. 14 Nov

1921
#171-17 HEYWOOD, Junius Neal, b. 1 8 May 1924,

d. 23 July 1950
#171-18 HEYWOOD, Pearl, b. 10 June 1930

#17111 Cleona Alvenia Heywood md Paul
R. T. B. de Gaston 1 June 1935 - Children:
#171-111 de GASTON, Alexis Neal, b. 27 May 1937
#171-112 de GASTON, Theodora C. Cleona,

b. 1 Oct 1939
#171-113 de GASTON, Gloria Fie uraine, b. 22

May 1942
#171-114 de GASTON, Raymond Rolph Evans,

b. 27 July 1946

#171111 Alexis Neal de Gaston md Jacqueline
Frances Richardson 20 Feb 1965 - Children:
#171-111-1 de GASTON, Jeannette Cleona,

b. 25 June 1967
#171-111-2 de GASTON, Jeannine Cherilyn,

b. 26 Sep 1969

#171112 Theodora C. C. de Gaston md Wm.

Geary Melbourne 10 Oct 1962 - Children:

Mary Beck Evans 410

#171-112-1 MELBOURNE, Ruthann Kimberly,
b. 26 Jan 1966

#171-112-2 MELBOURNE, Timothy Ian,

b. 20 May 1968 r——

#171113 Gloria Fleuraine de Gaston md Linn

McLain Hough 3 Sep 1965 - Child:

#171-113-1 HOUGH, Geoffery McLain, b. 5 May

1967

#17113 Mary Heywood md Chester Evertt
Lewis 5 Dec 1933 - Children:

#171-131 LEWIS, Byron Columbus, b. 12 Nov 1934 I
#171-132 LEWIS, Elinor, b. 12 Sep 1936 1

#171-133 LEWIS, Clifton McDonald, b. 12 May 1938
#171-134 LEWIS, Chester Evertt, b. 12 Oct 1940
#171-135 LEWIS, Robert Higgins, b. 1 1 Sep 1942
#171-136 LEWIS, Pauline, b. 30 Apr 1944
#171-137 LEWIS, Paul Heywood, b, 25 Apr 1946
#171-138 LEWIS, John Dolman, b. 2 Mar 1948

#171131 Byron Columbus Lewis md Irene
Bates 26 June 1959 - Children:
#171-131-1 LEWIS, Byron Columbus II, b, I July

I960
#171-131-2 LEWIS, Mary Sabrina, b. 9 Aug 1961
#171-131-3 LEWIS, Melanie, b. 1 Apr 1963
#171-131-4 LEWIS, Barney Cornel, b. 9 Nov 1965
#171-131-5 LEWIS, Desiree, b. 23 Sep 1967
#171-131-6 LEWIS, Ashley Tyrone b. 26 Sep 1968

#171132 Elinor Lewis md William Joseph
Bacon 18 June 1958 - Children:

#171-132-1 BACON, Carol Jane, b. 7 May 1959
#171-132-2 BACON, William Hyatt, b. 1 June 1961
#171-132-3 BACON, Karen Lynn, b. 16 Apr 1963,

d. 16 Apr 1963
#171-132-4 BACON, David Joseph, b. 8 Nov 1965

#171132 Elinor Lewis md Theodore John
Julien 19 July 1969 - Children:
#171-132-5 JULIEN, Victoria Carmen, b. 29 Apr

1970 (Bacon children taken Julien name)

#171133 Clifton McDonald Lewis md Idalia
D. A. Mojica 26 Aug 1962 - Children:
#171-133-1 LEWIS, Kerry, b. 12 Aug 1963
#171-133-2 LEWIS, Ingrid, b. 19 Feb 1966
#171-133-3 LEWIS, Clifton Anthony, b. 2 8 Apr 1969

#171134 Chester Evertt Lewis md Sharron
Lee Bowling 1 Feb 1963 - Children:
#171-134-1 LEWIS, Chester Evertt III, b. 17 Oct _

1963 I

411 Mary Beck Evans

#171-134-2 LEWIS, Shanda, b. 23 Apr 1966
#171-134-3 LEWIS, Shannon Lee, b. 1 Aug 1967

#171135 Robert Higgins Lewis md Jean
Alison Davis 21 Dec 1967 - Children-
#171-135-1 LEWIS, Rhett Alan, b. 1*9 Feb 1969
#171-135-2 LEWIS, Darick Everett, b. 26 July
1970

#171136 Pauline Lewis nnd Donald Lewis
Porter - 18 Feb 1967

#17114 Bernard Sherrill Heywood md ~~

Frances M. Gowan 10 July 1942 - Children:
#171-141 HEYWOOD, Frederick William,

b. 25 Feb 1944
#171-142 HEYWOOD, Karen Frances,

b. 20 June 1945
#171-143 HEYWOOD, Bernard Sherrill,

b. 14 Jan 1948

#17115 Max Winston Heywood md Mae
Geraldine Adams 1 Jan 1954 - Child:
#171-151 HEYWOOD, Gerald Winston

#17116 Charles Wallace Heywood nad Alyce
Lorraine Gray 6 Mar 1946 - Child:
#171-161 HEYWOOD, Kimberlee Susanne,

b. 16 July 1952

#17118 Pearl Heywood md Robert Charles
Jones 25 July 1953 - Children:
#171-181 JONES, Susan, b. 4 Mar 1954
#171^182 JONES, Kathryn, b. 30 Dec 1956
#171-183 JONES, Robert Charles, b. 10 July 1958
#171-184 JONES, Richard Carl, b. 29 July 1961

#1712 Spence Coleman Heywood md Nellie
Bly Tate 30 Mar 1905 - Children:
#171-21 HEYWOOD, Spence Cecil, b. 6 Jan 1906
#171-22 HEYWOOD, Wendell Tate, b. 7 Sep 1907
#171-23 HEYWOOD, Newell Weldon, b. 14 Dec

1909, d. 1 Mar 1968
#171-24 HEYWOOD, Kenneth Parker, b. 26 Apr

1912
#171-25 HEYWOOD, Margaret, b. 23 Dec 1914
#171-26 HEYWOOD, Geraldine, b. 30 Dec 1916
#171-27 HEYWOOD, Francelle, b. 5 Nov 1918
#171-28 HEYWOOD, Keith Vining, b. 5 Feb 1921
#171-29 HEYWOOD, Helen, b. 30 Jan 1923
#171-2A HEYWOOD, Ethel, b. 27 Aug 1928
#171r2B HEYWOOD, Nell, b. 21 Sep 1931

Mary Beck Evans 412

#17121 Spence Cecil Heywood md Emma
Isabelle Chlarson 5 Feb 1930 - Children:
#171-211 HEYWOOD, Vivian Sherliene, b, 27 Jan

1931
#171-212 HEYWOOD, Spence Cecil, Jr.,

b 26 July 1933

#171211 Vivian Sherliene Heywood nnd
Leonard Gene Adair 20 Dec 1950 - Children:
#171-211-1 ADAIR, Darnell Gene, b. 15 Sep 1951
#171-211-2 ADAIR, Gordon Wayne, b. 28 July 1956

#171212 Spence Cecil Heywood, Jr. md
Barbara Ann Dugger 7 July 1952 - Children:
#171-212-1 HEYWOOD, Spence Coleman,

b. 21 July 1954
#171-212-2 HEYWOOD, Stephen Christopher,

' b. 2 Oct 1955
#171-212-3 HEYWOOD, Cindy Lou, b, 7 Nov 1956
#171-212-4 HEYWOOD, Stanley Carlton,

b. 21 Feb 1958
#171-212-5 HEYWOOD, Jackie Lynn, b, 2 5 July

1959
#171-212-6 HEYWOOD, Penney Susan, b, 2 Jan

1962 ^

#17122 Wendell Tate Heywood md Evelyn
Haines Jolly 18 Mar 1929 - No issue

#17122 Wendell Tate Heywood md Margaret
Jo Ann Keys 18 Mar 1938 - Child:
#171-221 HEYWOOD, Wendell Hugh, b. 28 Feb 1942

#17122 Wendell Tate Heywood md Mary
Montgomery 26 May 1946 - No issue

#17122 Wendell Tate Heywood md Mildred

Bellefountaine Johnson - Children:

#171-222 HEYWOOD, R"obert Eugene, b. 20 Apr

1950
#171-223 HEYWOOD, Wendellyn, b. 13 Mar 1951

d. 13 Mar 1951

#17122 Wendell Tate Heywood md Ruth
Isabelle Powers 11 July 1952 - Child:
#171-224 HEYWOOD, Wendell Kenneth, b. 2 3 Nov

1953 ^__,__,_____

#17123 Newell Weldon Heywood md Veda
Faye Williams 18 Mar 1930 - Children:
#171-231 HEYWOOD, Newell Weldon, b. 26 Mar

1931
#171-232 HEYWOOD, Gene William, b. 4 Oct 1935
#171-233 HEYWOOD, Van Ferrell, b. 3 Dec 1936
#171-234 HEYWOOD, Rose Marie, b. 1 Mar 1942

413 Mary Beck Evans

#171232 Gene William Heywood md Jean
Todd 5 May 1962

#171233 Van Ferrell Heywood md Corinne
Carbajal 6 June 1958 - Children:
#171-233-1 HEYWOOD, Annette, b. 8 Dec 1959
#171-233-2 HEYWOOD, Richard Van, b. 24 Oct
1961

#171234 Rose Marie Heywood md Douglas
Wayne Knight 8 June 1961

#17124 Kenneth Parker Heywood md
Beatrice Winona Brookbank 12 June 1940 - Ch:
#171-241 HEYWOOD, Susan, b. 28 Aug 1945, '

d, 8 Jan 1946
#171-242 HEYWOOD, Christine, b. 10 Mar 1947
#171-243 HEYWOOD, James Kenneth (Twin),

b, 29 Dec 1949
#171-244 HEYWOOD, Jack Thomas (Twin),

b. 29 Dec 1949

#171242 Christine Heywood md Raymond
Wolsieffer 3 June 1967 - "

#17125 Margaret Heywood mdTIerbert
Lawrence Freestone 19 June 1934 - Children:
#171-251 FREESTONE, Kathleen, b. 31 July 1936
#171-252 FREESTONE, Thomas Lawrence,

b, 15 July 1938
#171-253 FREESTONE, Paula, b. 16 Mar 1943
#171=^254 FREESTONE, Jane, b, 9 May 1947
#171-255 FREESTONE, Berta Julie, b 5 July 1955

#171251 Kathleen Freestone md Peter Paul
Mykytyn II 26 Oct 1965 - Children:
#171-251-1 MYKYTYN, Peter Paul III, b. 6 Oct

1966
#171-251-2 MYKYTYN, Lee Ann, b, 28 Sep 1967
#171-251-3 MYKYTYN, Gregory Lawrence,

b. 23 Apr 1970 ^___

#171252 Thomas Lawrence Freestone md
Phyllis Marie Rogers 14 Jan 1961 - Children:
#171-252-1 FREESTONE, Jeanne Marie,

b. 4 Sep 1961
#171-252-2 FREESTONE, Crystal, b. 25 Sep 1964
#171-252-3 FREESTONE, Thomas Michael,

b. 20 Nov 1968

#171253 Paula Freestone md Farrel Dennis
Layton 20 Dec 1962 - Children:
#171-253-1 LAYTON, Jodi, b. 30 Aug 1963
#171-253-2 LAYTON, Elise, b. 24 June 1966
#171-253-3 LAYTON, Stephanie, b. 6 June 1969

Mary Beck Evans 414

#17126 Geraldine Heywood md Leonard Blain
Cumraard 14 May 1941 - Children:
#171-261 CUMMARD, Alan Brent, b. 1 Jan 1946
#171-262 CUMMARD, David Blain, b, 7 Nov 1946
#171-263 CUMMARD, Richard Glenn, b. 19 Aug
1956

#171262 David Blain Cummard md Cheryl
Ann LeBaron 7 Sep 1968

#17127 Francelle Heywood md Robert Lyman
Johnson 2 8 Nov 1941 - Children:

#171-271 JOHNSON, Donna Clare, b. 24 Mar 1943
#171-272 JOHNSON, Mary Colleen, b, 2 Jan 1947
#171-273 JOHNSON, Alice, b„ 18 May 1951
#171-274 JOHNSON, Betty, b. 22 May 1952
#171-275 JOHNSON, Carol, b. 18 Feb 1956
#171-276 JOHNSON, Robert Heywood, b, 20 May

1958 __________________

~~ " #171271 Donna Claire Johnson md Frank

Robert Gonzales 15 Jan 1965

#17128 Keith Vining Heywood md Marjorie
Jeanne Mikkelson 16 Aug 1942 - Children:
#171-281 HEYWOOD, Keith Michael, b. 9 Jan 1946
#171-282 HEYWOOD, Clayton Alan, b. 28 Sep 1952
#171-283 HEYWOOD, Richard Gene, b. 12 Sep 1956
#171-284 HEYWOOD, Marilyn Jeanne, b, 20 Feb 1959
#171-285 HEYWOOD, Linda Joyce, b. 20 Mar 1963

#1712A Ethel Heywood md John Calvin Suter
22 Sep 1946 - Children:

#171-2A1 SUTER, John Stephen, b. 23 Sep 1947
#171-2A2 SUTER, Leslie Jo, b. 2 Nov 1950
#171-2A3 SUTER, Tracey Lynn, b. 14 July 1955,

d. 15 July 1955
#171-2A4 SUTER, Douglas Calvin, b. 12 May 1957
#171-2A5 SUTER, Phillip Wayne, b. 17 Jan 1959

#1712B Nell Heywood md John Richard Swan
4 Sep 1954 - Children:

#171-2B1 SWAN, Mark Heywood, b. 5 Oct 1955
#171-2B2 SWAN, Matthew Heywood, b. 1 1 Mar 1959
#171-2B3 SWAN, Richard Heywood, b. 21 June 1961
#171-2B4 SWAN, Mary Ann, b. 2 Jan 1964

#1714 Ella Heywood rad Paul Pederson Kvist
28 Sep 1923 - No issue ^____

#1716 Dr. Leland Heywood m.d Margaret
Eleanor Smurthwaite 18 Aug 1921 - Children:
#171-61 HEYWOOD, Margaret Josephine,

b. 18 Nov 1922

415 Mary Beck Evans

#171-62 HEYWOOD, Barbara Lea. b. 2 Oct 1928
#171-63 HEYWOOD, Alfred Lei and, b. 17 June 1930
#171-64 HEYWOOD, Richard Neal (Dr. ),

b. 10 Apr 1933
#171-65 HEYWOOD, CarolJayne, b. 3 July 1940

#17161 Margaret Josephine Heywood md
James Albin Pitton 17 Oct 1942 - Children:
#171-611 PITTON, Margaret Ellen, b. 15 Nov 1947
#171-612 PITTON, Hazel Loraine, b. 5 July 1949
#171-613 PITTON, James Murray, b. 22 Jan 1951
#171-614 PITTON, Barbara Suanne, b 14 July 1954

#171612 Hazel Loraine" Pitton md Clarence
Joe Potter 17 Feb 1968 - Child:
#171-612-1 POTTER, Franz Joseph, b. 17 June

1969

#17162 Barbara Lea Heywood md George
Finity Price 9 July 1948 - Children:
#171-621 PRICE, George Heywood, b. 21 Apr 1949
#171-622 PRICE, John Lee, b. 19 Mar 1951
#171-623 PRICE, Margaret Josephine,

b. 14 Apr 1952
#171-624 PRICE, William Heywood, b. 25 Sep 1953
#171-625 PRICE, Fredrick Heywood, b. 16 July 1955
#171-626 PRICE, Thomas Heywood, b. 26 July 1959

#17162 Barbara Lea Heywood md Arly
Moody 22 Dec 197 0 r_____

#171621 George Heywood Price md Cathleen
Nell Schaefer 23 Aug 1969

#171623 Margaret Josephine Price md Frank
J. Stopkoski 27 June 1970 ,_^^_^„.___

F17163 Alfred Leland Hey^vood md Phillis
Stokes 9 June 1955 - Children:

#171-631 HEYWOOD, Roger Leland, b. 18 May 1956
#171-632 HEYWOOD, Mark Stokes, b, 4 June 1957
#171-633 HEYWOOD, Alfred Bruce, b. 20 Nov 1959
#171-634 HEYWOOD, Beverly Sue, b. 29 July 1963
#171-635 HEYWOOD, Mary Frances, b. 16 Aug 1965
#171-636 HEYWOOD, Johnathan Earl, b. 2 0 Jan 1967
~ #17164 Dr. Richard Neal Heywood md Carma

Smith 17 Sep 1959 - Children:
#171-641 HEYWOOD, Karen, b. 7 May 1963
#171-642 HEYWOOD, Leland Smith (Twin),

b. 13 Aug 1965
#171-643 HEYWOOD, Lawrence Smith (Twin),

b. 13 Aug 1965

Mary Beck Evans 416

#17165 Carol Jayne Heywood md William
Charles French 3 Aug 1958 - Children:
#171-651 FRENCH, Brent Heywood, b. 23 Mar 1959
#171-652 FRENCH, David Charles, b. 13 Oct I960

#1718 David Evans Heywood md Marie Smith
21 Aug 192 3 - Children:
#171-81 HEYWOOD, Paul Leslie, b. 5 J^one 1924,

d. 22 Aug 1937
#171-82 HEYWOOD, Ben Ross, b. 28 June 1928
#171-83 HEYWOOD, Leona, b. 14 Oct 1929
#171-84 HEYWOOD, David Evans, b. 28 May 1933

#17182 Ben Ross Heywood xad Lucille Morris
20 Dec 1951 - Children: -^^-v

#171-821 HEYWOOD, Linda, b. 4 Oct 1952
#171-822 HEYWOOD, Ben Ross, b. 15 Apr 1954
#171-823 HEYWOOD, Robert Morris, b. 30 Apr 1956
#171-824 HEYWOOD, Paul Leslie, b. 22 Oct 1958
#171-825 HEYWOOD, Michael Hamblin, b. 16 Aug

I960
#171-826 HEYWOOD, John William, b. 7 Oct 1963

#17183 Leona Heywood md Ralph Burton 30
June 1950 - Children:

#171-831 BURTON, Cynthia Lynn, b. 12 Nov 1959
#171-832 BURTON, James Anthony, b 13 Nov 1961

#17184 David Evans Heywood md Sylvia Lunt
4 May 1957 - Children:
#171-841 HEYWOOD, Clarence Leslie, b. 1 1 Nov

1958, Stillborn
#171-842 HEYWOOD, Jolene, b. 25 Mar I960
#171-843 HEYWOOD, David Loren, b. 18 Mar 1962
#171-844 HEYWOOD, Anthony Bruce, b. 17 Aug 1963
#171-845 HEYWOOD, Larry N^al b. 8 Feb 1965

#1719 Sarah Velma Heywood nnd Rulon
Frances Molen 2 8 June 1928 - Child:
#171-91 MOLEN, Roy Francis, b. 18 July 1929

#17191 Roy Francis Molen md Julie Ann
Thoren 19 Sep 1958 - Child: . : (Div)
#171-911 MOLEN, Richard Van, b. 10 Apr 1959

#17191 Roy Francis Molen md Glenna Marie
Wagstaff 26 Sep 1964 - Children:
#171-912 MOLEN, Jayme Bryn, b. 1 Apr 1967
#171-913 MOLEN, Rebecca, b. 23 Apr 1969

#171 A Robert Tassie Heywood md Sylvia
Gregersen 20 Mar 1926 - Children:
#171-A1 HEYWOOD, Carol Jean, b. 9 Dec 1926
#17 1-A2 HEYWOOD, Robert Nolan, b. 14 Dec 1928

#171 -A3 HEYWOOD, Doris Jeanine, b. 26 Aug 1930

417 Mary Beck Evans

#171-A4 HEYWOOD, Melvin LeRoy, b. 17 Apr 1937

^niAl Carol Jean Heywood rnd Eilvin Clyde
Fuller 5 Apr 1947 -• Children:

#171-A11 FULLER, Gary Clyde, b. 8 Nov 1947
#171-A12 FULLER, Brenda Lyn, b. 19 Apr 1951
#171-A13 FULLER, Maren Jean, b. 31 Aug 1956
#171-A14 FULLER, Melody Starr, b. 25 Jan 1958

#171A2 Robert Nolan Heywood md Shirley
Mae McKay 10 Oct 1953 - (Div) - Children-
#171-A21 HEYWOOD, Tresa Lee, b, 18 Oct 1955
#171-A22 HEYWOOD, Cheryl Anne, b, 16 June 1958
#171-A23 HEYWOOD, Steven McKay, b, 1 5 May I960

#171A2 Robert Nolan Heywood md Doranne

Woods - Children:

#17 I-AZ? HEYWOOD, Richard Eugene

#171°A25 HEYWOOD, David Robert, b 4 Apr 1970

#171A3 Doris Jeanine Heywood md Clarence
Eugene Taylor 26 Nov 1950 - Children:
#171-A31 TAYLOR, Susan Gail, b. 19 Sep 1952
#171-A32 TAYLOR, Donna Lynn, b. 6 June 1955

#171A3 Doris Jeanine Heywood md Robert
Alan Watkins 7 Apr 1967

#r71A4 Melvin LeRoy Heywood md Betsy Ann
Blackmar 22 Mar 1963 - No issue

#I71A4 Melvin LeRoy Heywood md Deborran
Ann Martin 13 July 1968

#17 IB Irving Yeates Heywood md Florence
May Ramsay 25 June 1925 - Children:
#171-B1 HEYWOOD, Janet Francelle, b. 7 Aug 1926
#171 -B2 HEYWOOD, Shirley, b. 12 Mar 1928
#171-B3 HEYWOOD, Jared Yeates, b. 11 June 1929
#171-B4 HEYWOOD, Florence Velma, b. 29 Sep 1931
#171-B5 HEYWOOD, Evelyn, b. 2 Sep 1938
#171-B6 HEYWOOD, Elizabeth May, b. 28 Nov 194 1
#171-B7 HEYWOOD, Kumen Leland, b. 8 Dec 1942

#17 IB Irving Yeates Heywood md Pearle Mae
Strickland 23 Dec 1966 - No issue

#171B1 Janet Francelle Heywood md Lewis
Dale Rogers 7 Oct 1946 - Children:
#171-B11 ROGERS, Dan Lewis, b. 30 Oct 1947
#171-B12 ROGERS, Stephen Andrew, b. 1 Oct 1952
#171-B.13 ROGERS, Diane, b. 8 Jan 1958
#171-B14 ROGERS, Dale Irving, b. 15 Sep 1963 _

#17 IB 11 Dan Lewis Rogers md Becky
(Rebecca Ann) Larson 12 Sep 1969 - Children:
#171 -B 11-1 ROGERS, Dawn, b. 24 July 1970

Mary Beck Evans 418

#171B2 Shirley Heywood md Van Clark

Baldwin 26 July 1946 - Children:

#171-B21 BALDWIN, Ellis Clark, b. 13 Nov 1948

#17 1-B22 BALDWIN, Ronald Irving, b. 21 Dec 1951

#171-B23 BALDWIN, Jacqueline Lynnette,

b. 13 Sep 1955

#171B3 Jared Yeates Heywood md Gloria
Jacobs 4 Feb 1955 - Children:
#-171-B31 HEYWOOD, Ann, b. 27 Apr 1959
--#-17 1-B 32 HEYWOOD, Thomas Jared, b. 10 May

1962
#171 -B33 HEYWOOD, Lisa, b. 21 Oct 1964
#171 -B34 HEYWOOD, Mark Eugene, b. 10 Nov 1967

#171B4 Florence Velma Heywood md Glenn
Maurice Stratton 2 5 June 1952 - Children:
#171-B41 STRATTON, Carolyn, b. 25 July 1954
#171-B42 STRATTON, Milo Kent, b. 10 June 1956
#171-B43 STRATTON, Norma, b. 17 Oct 1959
#17 1-B44 STRATTON, Glen Michael, b. 3 Mar 1961
#171 -B45 STRATTON, Julie, b. 29 Aug 1962
#171-B46 STRATTON, Phillip Raymond,

b. 10 Jan 1964
#171-B47 STRATTON, Margie, b. 28 Jan 1967
#171-B48 STRATTON, Terry Leo, b. 15 Jan 1968
#171-B49 STRATTON Janet b. 28 Dec 1970

#171B5 Evelyn Heywood md Harold Earl
Bushman 5 June 1964 - Children:
#171-B51 BUSHMAN, Alyse, b. 29 Mar 1965
#171-B52 BUSHMAN, Rebecca Renae, b 4 Apr 1968

#171B6 Elizabeth May Heywood rad Ronald
Hugh Middlebrook 26 July 1963 - Children:
#171-B61 MIDDLEBROOK, Ronald Hugh III,

b. 16 Apr 1964
#17 1-B62 MIDDLEBROOK, Shelby Lynn,

b. 22 Sep 1967
#171-B63 MIDDLEBROOK, Wesley Yates,

b. 22 May 1969 ,,__^_______

#171B7 Kumen Leland Heywood md Sandra
Rene' Conant 3 Sep 1965 - Children:
#171-B71 HEYWOOD, Brian Kumen, b, 9 Jan 1967
#171-B72 HEYWOOD, Tori, b. 20 Apr 1968
#171-B73 HEYWOOD, Celia, b. 9 Aug 1970

#172 Mary Annetta Coleman md Elijah
Pomeroy 16 Oct 1879 - Children:
#172-1 POMEROY, Emma Charlotte, b. 4 July

1880, d. 13 Mar 1966

419 Mary Beck Evans

#172-2 POMEROY, Thales Coleman b 1 1 Oct

1882, d. 24 Mar 1945
#172-3 ^OMEROY, Elijah Haskell, b. 1 Jan 1885
#172-4 POMEROY, Irene Urstda, b. 2 0 Nov 1886

d. 26 Apr 1900
#172-5 POMEROY, Francella Aeolia, b 13 Dec

1888
#172-6 POMEROY, Minnie Lynfitt, b. 25 Dec 1890
#172-7 POMEROY, Sceva, b. 15 May 1893
#172-8 POMEROY, Jetta, b. 21 Mar 1895
#172-9 POMEROY, Ida lone, b. 20 Dec 1896
' #1721 Emma Charlotte Pomeroy nnd Collins

Riley Hakes 8 Sep 1899 - Children:
#172-11 HAKES, Collins Rowe, b. 2 June 1900,

d. 10 Aug 1957
#172-12 HAKES, Clayton Haskel, b. 7 Sep 1901,

d. 8 Jan 1958
#172-13 HAKES, Irene, b. 12 June 1903
#172-14 HAKES, Elwell, b. 1 Mar 1905
#172-15 HAKES, Justice Vander, b. 5 May 1907
#172-16 HAKES, Annette, b. 23 Jan 1909
#172-17 HAKES, Lynne Aeolia, b, 26 Dec 1910
#172-18 HAKES, Francis Russell, b. 14 Mar 1913
#172-19 HAKES, Ruth Pauline, b. 17 Apr 1916
#172-1A HAKES, Joan, b. 12 July 1918
#172-1B HAKES, Nan, b. 9 Aug 1920
#172-1C HAKES, Daniel Hal, b. 26 Dec 1921,
d 11 Mar 1924

#17211 Coliin Howe HaVes md Leona Ells-
worth 21 Mar 1925 - Children:

#172-111 HAKES, Charles Rowe, b. 19 Feb 1926
#172-112 HAKES, Donald Dean, b. 14 May 1927

#172111 Charles Rowe Hakes md Frances
Rae Hamblin 31 May 1946 - Children:
#172-111-1 HAKES, Gary Lynn, b. 1 Oct 1945
#172-111-2 HAKES, Donald Eugene, b. 24 Apr 1947
#172-111-3 HAKES, Charlee, b. 8 Jan 1950
#172-111-4 HAKES, Stephen Rowe, b, 21 July 1958

#172-111-1 Gary Lynn Hakes rnd Deborah
Day Garcia 10 Apr 1969

#172-111-3 Charlee Hakes md Bill Keith
Burns 18 Dec 1967 - Child: (Div)
#172-111-32 BURNS, Eric Brandon, b. 9 Aug 1968

#172-111-3 Charlee Hakes md (2) Walter
Gene Hamilton 12 Apr 1970

#172112 Donald Dean Hakes md Betty Jo
Bamburg 24 Oct 1949 - Child (div)

Mary Beck Evans 420

#172-112-1 HAKES, Christopher Rowe, b. 1 Sep

1951

#172112 Donald Dean Hakes md (2) Patricia
Sue Kerby 1 Oct 1961 - Children:
#172-112-2 HAKES, Dawna Charmaine, b. 6 Dec

1962
#172-112-3 HAKES, Amber Dee, b, 26 Aug 1964
#172-112-4 HAKES, Donald Dean, Jr., b, 16 July

1965 _______„

#17212 Clayton Haskell Hakes md Zelda

LaRue Stapley 1 Aug 192 3 - Children:

#172-121 HAKES, Clayton "H", b. 21 Mar 1924

#172-122 HAKES, Gail Stapley, b, 3 May 1928

#172121 Clayton "H" Hakes md Kathleen
Turley 20 Mar 1948 - Children:
#172-121-1 HAKES, Kimberly Clayton, b. 31 Dec

1948
#172-121-2 HAKES^ Debra Susan, b. 29 Sep 1950
#172-121-3 HAKES, Judith Ann, b. 26 Apr 1952
#172-121-4 HAKES, Cathy Diane, b. 16 Dec 1953
#172-121-5 HAKES, Pamela, b. 2 3 Aug 1957

#1721212 Debra Susan Hakes md Franklin
Lewis Breinholt 1 Apr 1969 - Child:
#172-121-21 BREINHOLT, Stacey Lyn,

b. 14 Jan 1971

#172122 Gail Stapley Hakes md Dorothy Dee
Jones 10 May 1947 - Children:

#172-122-1 HAKES, Sharon Lynn, b. 13 Feb 1949
#172-122-2 HAKES, Daren Gail, b. 9 Sep 1950
#172-122-3 HAKES, Granville Lee, b. 19 May 1952
#172-122-4 HAKES, T. Michael, b. 23 Nov 1955
#172-122-5 HAKES, Robert Clayton, b. 3 Oct 1958
#172-122-6 HAKES, Viki Ann, b. 10 Oct I960
#172-122-7 HAKES, Steven Rick, b. 10 Oct 1965

#1721221 Sharon Lynn Hakes md Thomas
Wayne Tipton 31 Aug 1969 - Child:
#172-122-11 TIPTON, Thomas Wayne, b. 27 Mar

1970

#17213 Irene Hakes md Parley Clarence
Willis 5 July 1927 - Children:

#172-131 WILLIS, Shirley Ann, b. 26 Aug 1928
#172-132 WILLIS, Ted Mack, B. 17 Apr 1930
#172-133 WILLIS, Parley Gail, b. 9 Sep 1931
#172-134 WILLIS, Charlotte Patricia, b. 20 May

1933
#172-135 WILLIS, Chad Riley, b. 22 Oct 1939

421 Mary Beck Evans

#172131 Shirley Ann Willis md Wilbur
George Bushong 10 Jan 1947 - Children-
#172-131-1 BUSHONG, Semla Marie, b". 12 Oct 1947
#172-131-2 BUSHONG, Darwin George, b. 29 July

1949
#172-131-3 BUSHONG, David Roy, b. 7 Nov 1951
#172-131-4 BUSHONG, Dennis Dean, b. 5 Nov 1959

#1721311 Selma Marie Bushong md Robert
James Ellison 2 Sep 1967 - Children:
#172-131-11 ELLISON, Tammy Marie, b. 16 Mar

1969
#172-131-12 ELLISON, Robert James, b. 29 Mar
1970

#172132 Ted Mack Willis md Wilma Faye
Tuttle 17 Feb 1956 - Children;

#172-132-1 WILLIS, Ted Mack, b. 25 Mar 1957
#172-132-2 WILLIS, Scott Allen, b. 29 Jan 1959
#172-132-3 WILLIS, Cheryl Ann, b. 1 June I960
#172-132-4 WILLIS, Cynthia Diane b. 3 June 1969

#172133 Parley Gail Willis md Karen Lu
Campbell 28 May 1958 - Children;
#172-133-1 WILLIS, Karie Genih, b. 25 Oct 1959
#172-133-2 WILLIS, Kathleen Rochelle, b. 5 Apr

1963
#172-133-3 WILLIS Gregory Gail b 22 Nov 1966

#172134 Charlotte Patricia Willis md Jerry
Holloway Tyrrel 8 Oct 1952 - Children:
#172-134-1 TYRREL, Daniel Richard, b. 12 Dec

1954
#172-134-2 TYRREL, Jerilyne, b. 2 June 1956
#172-134-3 TYRREL, Jaelene, b. 22 Nov 1957
#172-134-4 TYRREL, Debbie, b. 1 Sep 1959
#172-134-5 TYRREL, Benjamin Lee, b. 4 Jan 1965,

d. 20 Feb 1965

#172135 Chad Riley Willis md Katrina Pearl
Goodman 22 Dec 1961 - Children:

#172-135-1 WILLIS, Christina Pearl, b. 15 Jan 1963
#172-135-2 WILLIS, Chad Riley, Jr.,b. 29 Mar 1965
#172-135-3 WILLIS, Kimberly Dianne,b. 8 July 1966
#173-135-4 WILLIS, Craig Goodman, b. 27 Jan 1970

#17214 Elwell Hakes md Blanche George
1 June 1931 - Children:

#172-141 HAKES, Dave Elwell, b. 1 1 June 1932
#172-142 HAKES, Dan Richard, b. 5 Jan 1935
#172-143 HAKES, Emma Lynne, b. 4 July 1940
#172-144 HAKES, Lydia Ann, b. II Mar 1950

Mary Beck Evans 422

#172141 Dave Elwell Hakes md Ruthie Mae
Whetton June 1951 - Child: (Div)
#172- 14 n HAKES, Claud David, b. 8 Feb 1952

#172141 Dave Elwell Hakes md Eva Nerman
7 Apr 1955 - Child: (Div)
#172-141-2 HAKES, Kathleen, b, 7 July 1957

#172141 Dave Elwell Hakes md Janice
Kathleen Mellgren (Div) 8 Feb 1958 - Child:
#172-141-3 HAKES, Linda

#172141 Dave Elwell Hakes md Ro-Dean Rose
Sauerwein 30 May 1963 - Children:
#172-141-4 HAKES, Todd Chris Elwell, b. 12 Feb

1964
#172-141-5 HAKES, Darin Tryphon (Adp),

b. 28 Oct 1968
(First three children were adopted by mother's
second husband)

#172142 Dan Richard md Daisy Mattie Lou
Attaway 3 Mar 195 3 - Children:

#172-142-1 HAKES, Danny Elwell, b. 9 Dec 1953
#172-142-2 HAKES, Rowe, b. 18 Oct 1955
#172-142-3 HAKES, Blanche Arlene, b. 3 Feb 1957
#172-142-4 HAKES, Armanda Jane, b. 16 Mar 1959
#172-142-5 HAKES, Rodney Gene, b. 28 Sep I960

#172143 Emma Lynne Hakes md Robert
Mitchell Crawford 20 Dec 1963 - Children:
#172-143-1 CRAWFORD, Lisa Lynne, b. 26 Aug

1964
#172-143-2 CRAWFORD, Merritt Lee, b. 31 May

1969

#17215 Justus Vander Hakes md Thora R.
Jones 17 Apr 1929 - Children: (Div)
#172-151 HAKES, Valdeen, b. 25 June 1930
#172-152 HAKES, Vander Duane, b. 29 Mar 1932

#17215 Justus Vander Hakes md (2) Burneta
Law son - (died)

#17215 Justus Vander Hakes md (3) Louise
Isabell McRoberts 11 Jan 1956

#172151 Valdeen Hakes md Robert Le e
Parsons 22 July 1948 - Children (Div)
#172-151-1 PARSONS, William Evert, b. 15 July

1949
#172-151-2 PARSONS, Gale Alan, b. 1 July 1950

#172-151 Valdeen Hakes md (2) Lester Autrey
Ormond 17 Nov 1961 - Children:
#172-151-3 ORMOND, Sheri Lynn, b. 26 June 1967

423 Mary Beck Evans

#172-151-4 ORMOND, Tracy Louise, b. 14 Sep

1968, d. 14 Sep 1968

#172152 Vander Duane Hakes md Veralee
Seltenreich 1 Oct 1955 - Children:
#172-152-1 HAKES, David Vander, b. 13 Sep 1956
#172-152-2 HAKES, Allen Joseph, b. 5 Apr 1958
#172-152-3 HAKES, LeeAnn, b. 20 May I960

#17216 Annette Hakes md Loruni Ellis
Stratton 10 Apr 1936 - Children:
#172-161 STRATTON, Lorum H. , b. 3 Sep 1938
#172-162 STRATTON, Lynnette, b. 14 Oct 1940
#172-163 STRATTON, Trudy, b. 16 July 1942
#172-164 STRATTON, Blaine K, b. 14 July 1945
#172-165 STRATTON, Jilene, 1>. 2 Oct 1949

#172161 Lorum H. Stxatton md Karen LaRee
Scott 13 Mar 1964 - Children:
#172-161-1 STRATTON, Scott Weldon, b. 7 June

1965
#172-161-2 STRATTON, Lance L,, b. 13 June 1968
#172164 Blaine K Stratton md January Michele
Smith 16 Dec 1967 - Child:
#172-164-1 STRATTON, Christen January,

b. 4 Feb 1969 ^___

#172165 Jilene Stratton md Gary Reed Hatch

23 Jan 1971 ^__^__^

#17217 Lynne Aeolia Hakes md John Edward
Powell 14 Mar 1936 - Child:
#172-171 POWELL, Alice Lynne b. 22 July 1937

#172171 Alice Lynne Powell md Brian Todd
Milich

#172171 Alice Lynne Powell md John Dell
Boydstun 19 July 1963 - Children:
#172-171-1 BOYDSTUN, John Leslie, b. 16 May

1964
#172-171-2 BOYDSTUN, Calvin Edward,

b. 27 Feb 1966 ^__

#17218 Francis Russell Hakes md Hazel
Lorene Spencer 7 June 1943 - Children:
#172-181 HAKES, Lorene Kay, b. 4 July 1944
#172-182 HAKES, Russell Alan, b. 1 Nov 1947
#172-183 HAKES, Kenneth Leigh, b. 6 Aug 1951
#172-184 HAKES, Joseph L. , b. 30 Sep 1953,

d 5 Oct 1953 , ^- .^T- k I

#172181 Lorene Kay Hakes md bav^id Timbrel

Worlton 12 June 197 0

Mary Beck Evans 424

#17219 Ruth Pauline Hakes md John Harold
Freerayer 4 Nov 1944 - Children;

#172-191 FREEMYER, Nan Cathryn, b. 20 Oct 1945
#172-192 FREEMYER, John Anthony, b. 1 Jan 1952

#172191 Nan Cathryn Freemyer md Ronald
Gene Van Cleave 10 May 1967

#172 lA Joan Hakes md Melvin Frederick
Stewart 13 Feb 1939 - Children;
#172-1A1 STEWART, James Frederick,

b. 18 Sep 1939
#172- 1A2 STEWART, Karen Jacquita, b. 31 Oct

1940
#172-1A3 STEWART, John Brewster, b. 2 5 May

1943
#172-1A4 STEWART, Walter Hill, b. 22 May 1944

#1721A1 James Frederick Stewart md Sheila
McCleve 23 Aug 1962 - Children:
#172-1A1-1 STEWART, Valerie, b. 5 Sep 1963
#172-lAl-2 STEWART, Collins Russel, b. 16 Dec

1964
#l72-lAl-3 STEWART, Keith Eugene, b, 14 June

1966
#172-lAl-4 STEWART, Jerry Wayne, b. 31 Jan

1968

"~ #172 1A2 Karen Jacquita Stewart md David

Leslie Barnes 20 Dec 1957 - Children;
#172-1A2-1 BARNES, Deborah, b, 7 Mar 1958
#l72-lA2-2 BARNES, Douglas Kendrick, b. 18

Feb 1959
#172-lA2-3 BARNES, Linda, b. 25 Nov 1962
#l72-lA2-4 BARNES, Jill, b 1 Sep 1967

#1721A3 John Brewster Stewart md Margaret
LaRee Solomon 4 Aug 1967 - Children;
#172-1A3-1 STEWART, Wyndie Nanette,

b. 24 Apr 1969
#172-lA3-2 STEWART, Lyman Edward,

b. 12 Sep 1970

#1721B Nan Hakes md Monte James Jones
15 Apr 1942 - Children;

#172-1B1 JONES, Monte James, b. 25 Feb 1944
#172-1B2 JONES, William Rowe, b. 1 Dec 1946
#172-1B3 JONES, Bryant Worrell, b. 16 Oct 1948

#1722 Thales Coleman Pomeroy md Mettie
Mortensen 28 Oct 1909 - no issue

#172 3 Elijah Haskett Pomeroy md Jennie May
Hawkins 2 Jan 1909 - Children;

425 Mary Beck Evans

#172-31 POMEROY, Leon Haskell, b. 19 Jan 1911
#172-32 POMEROY, Betty Bernice. b. 2 June 192 1

#17231 Leon Haskell Poirieroy md Rose
Gillman 25 Sep 1930 - Children:
#172-311 POMEROY, Gaylia, b. 9 Mar 1934
#172-312 POMEROY Claudia, b. 15 Dec 1943

#17232 Betty Bernice Pomeroy nid Morrel
Gillman 5 Sep 1939 - Children:

#172-321 GILLMAN, Barrel Lee, b. 9 Mar 1942
#172-322 GILLMAN, LeRoy Brent, b. 12 Jan 1945
#172-323 GILLMAN, Marlene, b. 12 Apr 1947
#172-324 GILLMAN Ron Grain, b. 16 July I960

#172 321 Darrel Lee Gillman n:id Kathleen
Lois Kientz 14 Apr 1962 - Children:
#172-321-1 GILLMAN, Debra Linn, b. 11 May 1963
#172-321-2 GILLMAN, Brian David, b. 19 Feb 1965
#172-321-3 GILLMAN, Melissa Ann, b 14 Oct 1968

#172322 LeRoy Brent Gillman md Judy
Lisonbee 13 Sep 1968 - Child:
#172-322-1 GILLMAN, Kristy Ann, b. 11 Dec 1969

#17232 3 Marlene Gillman md Roy Lee Bain
23 Oct 1965 - Child:
#172-323-1 BAIN, Dion Allen, b. 19 Aug 1969

#1725 Francelle Aeolia Pomeroy md Roy
Robert Robinson 22 Sep 1913 - Child:
#172-51 ROBINSON, Mary Susan, b. 15 Feb 1918

#17251 Mary Susan Robinson nnd (1) Jack
Stephenson 15 July 1937 - Child: (Div)
#172-511 STEPHENSON, Jacqueline, b. 16 June

1938

#17251 Mary Susan Robinson md (2) Ross
Gidley 6 Sep 1942 - Children:
#172-512 GIDLEY, Stewart, b. 14 July 1943
#172-513 GIDLEY, Donald, b. 27 Dec 1946
#172-514 GIDLEY, Robert, b. 6 May 1955
#172-515 GIDLEY, Mary Ann, b. 30 Sep 1956
#172-516 GIDLEY, Jane, b. 4 Jan I960

#172511 Jacqueline Steffenson md philllp
Cox 16 June 1954 - Children: (Div)
#172-511-1 COX, Carla, b. U Oct 1957
#172-511-2 COX, Dennis, b. 23 May I960
#172-511-3 COX, Edwin, b. 19 July 1961

#172511 Jacqueline Steffenson md (2)
Ray Faiure

#1726 Minnie Lynnfitt Pomeroy md Israel
Jeppi Salisbury 2 0 June 1933 - No issue

Mary Beck Evans 426

#17Z7 Sceva Pomeroy md Roy Spur ling
- No issue

Wn 27 Sceva Pomeroy md (2). Clifford
Williams - No issue

#1728 Jetta Pomeroy md Claude Aionzo
Tyrrel 1 Oct 1927 - Children:
#172-81 TYRREL, Jay W. (Adp) (Twin),

b. 26 Sep 1929
#172-82 TYRREL, Jerry Holloway (Twin),

b. 26 Sep 1929
#172-83 TYRREL, Samuel (Adp), b. 14 Aug 1938,

d. 24 Jan I960
#172-84 TYRREL, Suzanne Claudia (Adp),

b. 12 Oct 1938 ,^____^

#17281 Jay Walter Tyrrel md Eva Ruth Burns
8 Aug 1947 - Children:

#172-811 TYRREL, Michael Walter, b, 13 Jan 1948
#172-812 TYRREL, Steven Jerome, b. 6 Oct 1949
#172-813 TYRREL, Bonnie Elizabeth, b. 16 Nov 1951
#172-814 TYRREL, Lydia Claudette, b. 17 Mar 1953

#172-815 TYRREL, Jaynee Ella, b. 6 Aug 1955

#172811 Michael Walter Tyrrel md Dorothy
Fordham 4 May 1965 - Children:

#172-811-1 TYRREL, Melina Danniel, b. 4 Dec 1965
#172-811-2 TYRREL, Michael Dwane, b. 14 Nov

1966 ^—^

#172812 Steven Jerome Tyrrel md Karen

Diane Espy 1 Sep 1968

#17282 Jerry Holloway Tyrrel rad^T^arlotte
Patricia Willis 8 Oct 1952 - Children:
#172-821 TYRREL, Daniel Richard, b. 12 Dec 1954
#172-822 TYRREL, Jerilyne, b. 6 June 1956
#172-823 TYRREL, Jaelene, b. 22 Nov 1957
#172-824 TYRREL, Debbie, b. 1 Sep 1959
#172-825 TYRREL, Benjamin Lee, b. 4 Jan 1965

#17284 Suzanne Claudia Tyrrel md Robert
Frederick Miles 30 June 1957 - Children:
#172-841 MILES, Kathleen Louise, b, 1 May 1958
#172-842 MILES, Robert Frederick, Jr.,

b. 18 Aug 1960

#1729 Ida lone Pomeroy md Jennings
Augustus Johnson 12 Feb 1918 - Children:
#172-91 JOHNSON, Jennings Augustus II,

b. 28 Mar 1920
#17 2-92 JOHNSON, Maude Jodeane, , b. 11 May 192 3
#172-93 JOHNSON, Dale Elijah, b. 8 May 1925
#172-94 JOHNSON, Don Carlos, b. 5 June 1928

427 M^ry Beck Evans

#17291 Jennings Augustus Johnson III md
Veda Mechara 20 Mar 1942 - Children-
#172-911 JOHNSON, Jennings Augustus

b. 8 Nov 1942
#172-912 JOHNSON, Jan, b. 25 Oct 1946
#172-913 JOHNSON, Michael Galen, b. 29 Mar

1948, d. 1 Sep 1963
#172-914 JOHNSON, Judith, b. 1 Jan 1950
#172-915 JOHNSON, Robert Wayne, b. 20 Oct 1952
#172-916 JOHNSON, Katherine, b 18 June 1959

#172912 Jan Johnson md Keith Arthur Parke
2 0 Jan 1967 - Children:

#172-912-1 PARKE, Michael Keith, b. 1 3 Jan 1969
#172-912-2 PARKE, David Hatch, b. 5 May 1970
~ #17292 Maude Jodeane Johnson nnd Arthur

LaVon Lee 2 June 1941 - Child:
#172-921 LEE, Ronald LaVon, b. 6 Jan 1944

#17292 Maude Jodeane Johnson md William
Edward Black 30 Oct 1948 - Children:
#172-922 BLACK, Kimberlee, b. 13 Mar 1953
#172-923 BLACK, Aimee Jodeane, b. 27 June 1954
#172-924 BLACK, Christopher Randolph,

b 20 July 1956 ,_,___,

~ #172921 Ronald LaVon Lee md Nancy Ann

Johnson 2 Aug 1969 - Child:

#172-921-1 LEE Tracey Ann, b. 6 Feb 1970

~ #17293 Dale Elijah Johnson md Phylis

Nadine Cooper 3 June 1946 - Children:
#172-931 JOHNSON, Dale Elijah, b. 26 Jan 1947
#172-932 JOHNSON, Candice Machere, b. 19 Apr 1949
#172-933 JOHNSON, Cynthia Michele, b. 3 Dec 1955

#17294 Don Carlos Johnson md Patricia Ann
Fuller 2 Jan 1948 - Children:

#172-941 JOHNSON, Don Carlos, Jr.,b. 30Dec 1948
#172-942 JOHNSON, Stacey, b. 24 Aug 1954
#172-943 JOHNSON, Nancy Kay (twin),

b. 13 Sep 1955
#172-944 JOHNSON, Shelby Lyn (twin),

b. 13 Sep 1955
#172-945 JOHNSON, Daidra, b. 2 Oct 1957

#173 Prime Thornton Coleman md Anna
Sariah (Minnie) Tenney 21 Oct 1893 - Children:
#173-1 COLEMAN, Shelley, b. 14 Aug 1894,

d. 6 Jan 1943
#173-2 COLEMAN, Benoni (Ben), b, 4 Jan 1896,

d, 1 Sep 1930

Mary Beck Evans 428

#173-3 COLEMAN, Prime Thornton, b. 4 Oct 1899
#173-4 COLEMAN, Infant, b. 1901, d. 1901

#17 3 Prime Thornton Coleman md Laverna
Sherwood 29 Dec 1905 - Children:
#173-5 COLEMAN, William Sherwood,

b. 7 June 1907
#173-6 COLEMAN, Norma, b. 1 Jan 1909
#173-7 COLEMAN, Geraldine (Jerry),

b. 13 Aug 1910
#173-8 COLEMAN, Phillip, b. 9 June 1912

d. (Child)
#173-9 COLEMAN, Barbara, b. 12 July 1914
#173 -A COLEMAN, Patricia Lynn,b. 17 Sep 1927
~ #17 31 Shelley Coleman md Pearl Young

abt 1920 - Children: (Div)
#173-11 COLEMAN, Edna Pearl, b. abt 1921,

d. 1921 (Child)
#173-12 COLEMAN, Shelley, b. 26 Jan 1922

#17 31 Shelley Coleman md Illeen Clifford
abt 1950 - Children:

#173-13 COLEMAN, , b, abt 1951

#173-14 COLEMAN, , b. abt 1953

#1732 Benoni (Ben) Coleman md Veoma
Edith Habecker 5 Apr 1922 - Children:
#173-21 COLEMAN, Benoni, b. 26 Jan 1925,

d. 26 Jan 1925
#173-22 COLEMAN, Bruce, b. 23 Mar 1926
#17 3-23 COLEMAN, Janice Lea b. 24 Dec 1927

#17 322 Bruce Coleman md Dorothy Dugan

#17 323 Janice Lea Coleman~~md James
Donald Bratt - Children:

#173-231 BRATT7~VeLinaa Ann, b. 9 Sep 1954
#173-232 BRATT, Benoni C. (Lee), b. 23 Apr 1956
#173-233 BRATT, Barbara Ellen, b. 1 Sep 1961

#17 33 Prirae Thornton Coleman md Belva
Foster (div) - Child:

#17 3-31~C01IEMAN7 Kay, b. 1 Aug 1938

#17 33 Prime Thornton Coleman md Nellie
Kempton

#17 35 William Sherwood Coleman md Phoebe
Fuller 7 Mar 1928 - Children:
#173-51 COLEMAN, William Sherwood,

b. 21 Dec 1928
#173-52 COLEMAN, Phoebe Dolores, b. 1 Aug 1932

#1735 William Sherwood Coleman md

429 Mary Beck Evans

Jacqueline Florine DeWeese - Child:
#173-53 COLEMAN, Phillip Dwight,'
b. 18 Nov 1951

#17351 William Sherwood Coleman md Lola
Elizabeth Workman - Children-

#173-511 COLEMAN";~Wa7?eirSKerwood,

b. 10 Oct 1951
#173-512 COLEMAN, Barry Wayne, b. 25 Nov 1954
#173-513 COLEMAN, Donald Eugene, b. 16 May 1957
#173-514 COLEMAN, Debra Ann, b. 24 Mar 1959
#173-515 COLEMAN, Toni Elizabeth, b. 19 Oct 1961

#17352 Phoebe DoloFes Uoieman md William
Reed Bluemel 15 Jan 1950 - Children:
#173-521 BLUEMEL, Shelley Diane, b. 14 Aug 1950
#173-522 BLUEMEL, Susan Angell, b. 8 Apr 1953
#173-523 BLUEMEL, Nancy Marie, b. 26 Apr 1956
#173-524 BLUEMEL, Rex Albert, b. 19 Dec 1957
#173-525 BLUEMEL, Ruth Lynne, b 21 Oct I960

#1736 Norma Coleman md Ralph Gorman
Barney 31 May 1930 - Child:
#173-61 BARNEY Ralph Dale, b. 10 Sep 1931

#17 361 Ralph Dale Barney md MyrtTe Linnea
Smith 22 Sep 1958 - Children:

#173-611 BARNEY, Randall Geof fry, b. 15 July 1959
#173-612 BARNEY, Coleman Foss, b. 2 5 Nov I960
#173-613 BARNEY, Kevan Kawika, b. 23 Aug 1963
#173-614 BARNEY, Dalin Pania Imaikalani,

b. 21 July 1967 ^___

#1737 Geraldine Coleman md Byron Walker
27 Jan 1936 - Children:

#173-71 WALKER, Emily Jean, b. 13 June 1937
#173-72 WALKER, Verna Lynne, b. 3 June 1939

#17 371 Emily Jean Walker md Wm. Temple -
ton Cluff 15 Apr 1958 - Children:

#173-711 CLUFF, Tonie Jeanne (Adp), b. 8 Feb 1955
#173-712 CLUFF, Wayne Walker, b. 20 Nov I960

#17 371 Emily Jean Walker md (2) Aud
Clarris Welch 30 Nov 1968 - No issue

#17 372 Verna Lynne~Walker md Ivan Morse
Dryer 19 July I960 - Child:
#173-721 DRYER, Diana Perry, b. 28 Nov 1961

#17372 Verna Lynne Walker md (2) George
Hearne Wood 28 May 1966 - (Diana Perry DRYER
WOOD adopted by George Hearne Wood)

#1739 Barbara Coleman md Pierre Hau mo nt
12 Apr 1934 - Child:

Mary Beck Evans 430

#173-91 HAUMONT, Ceroid Prime, b. 4 June
1936, d. 1 Jan 1963

#174 David Evans Coleman md Eliza Emily-
Skinner 13 July 1912 - Children:
#174-1 COLEMAN, Eola "B", b. 26 Feb 1923
#174-2 COLEMAN, David Envar, b. 25 Aug 1925
#174-3 COLEMAN, George Phelps, b. 1 Mar 1927,

d. 7 Apr 1928
^174 ,4 COLEMAN, Abbott Arslom, b. 8 Dec 1930

#1741 Eola "B" Coleman md William G.
Orach 24 Dec 1939 - Children:
#174-11 ORACH, Michael George, b, 18 May 1941,

d. 16 Sep 1951
#174-12 ORACH, Emily Ann, b. 26 Feb 1943
#174-13 ORACH, Eola Arlene, b, 6 Aug 1944

#1741 Eola "B" Coleman md Alvin William
Parrish Feb 1953 - deceased 1965

#1741 Eola "B" Coleman md William Edward
Lilly 27 Mar 1967

#17412 Emily Ann Orach md James John
Pedro 3 June I960 - Children:

#174-121 PEDRO, James Marcus, b, 1 June 1962
#174-122 PEDRO, Richard Dean, b. 6 Aug 1963
#174-123 PEDRO, David John, b. 25 Oct 1969

#17413 Eola Arlene Orach md William Allen
Milne 18 Dec 1962 - Children:

#174-131 MILNE, Duane Chad, b. 26 Feb 1966
#174-132 MILNE, Travis Allen, b. 31 Jan 1967

#1744 Abbott Arslom Coleman md Angeline
Para 2 Dec 1952 - Div - Child:
#174-41 COLEMAN, David Evans, b. 29 Oct 1953

#1744 Abbott Arslom Coleman md Helen
Earlene Mcintosh 29 July 1954 - Div - Children:
#174-42 COLEMAN, Michael Abbott, b. 3 June 1955
#174-43 COLEMAN, Phillip David, b. 12 Sep 1956
#174-44 COLEMAN, Timothy Moore, b. 5 Oct 1957

#1744 Abbott Arslomi Coleman md Arlene
Hart 1 Mar 1964

#1744 Abbott Arslom Coleman md Sylvia
Serna Sanchez 18 Apr 1969 - Child:
#174-45 COLEMAN, Lolita Richelle, b. 18 Apr

1970

#Z BARBARA ANN EWELL EVANS
DESCENDANTS

#21 EVANS, Martha, b. 20 Oct 1842, d. 15 Nov 1926
#22 EVANS, Amanda, b. 21 Apr 1844, d. 2 5 Mar 1881
#23 EVANS, Abigail, b. 27 Jan 1846, d. 13 Sep 1932
#24 EVANS, Joseph, b. 7 Apr 1847, d. 30 June 1899
#25 EVANS, Sarah, b. 27 Apr 1849, d. 20 Aug 1893
#26 EVANS, Susannah, b. 6 May 1850, d. 23 July 1932
#27 EVANS, David, b. 28 Jan 1852, d. 5 Sep 1923
#28 EVANS, Hycrum, b. 8 July 1853, d. 29 July 1862
#29 EVANS, Barbara, b. 15 Mar 1855, d. 22 July 1925
#2A EVANS, Rozilla, b. 4 May 1856, d. 15 Nov 1940
#2B EVANS, Ephraim, b. 11 July 1858,

d, 5 May 1863 Child
#2C EVANS, Eleazer, b. 24 Feb 1861, d. 24 Mar 1884
#2D EVANS, Mosiah, b. 22 Sep 1862, d. 15 Apr 1921
#2E EVANS, Mary, b. 17 May 1864, d. 17 Jan 1931
#2F EVANS, Jacob, b. 26 Apr 1867, d. 22 Jan 1953

#21 Martha Evans md William Henry Winn
20 Oct 1859 - Children:
#211 WINN, William Henry, b. 28 Oct 1860,

d. 23 Aug 1898
#212 WINN, Martha Ann, b. 21 Mar 1862,

d. 28 Nov 1923
#213 WINN, George, b. 13 Nov 1863, d. 25 Sep 1864
#214 WINN, David, b. 27 May 1865, d. 21 July 1934
#215 WINN, Sarah Ellen, b. 25 Sep 1866,

d, 11 Oct 1882
#216 WINN, John Thomas, b. 8 Feb 1869,

d, 26 Feb 1945
#217 WINN, Christiana, b. 6 Feb 1871,

d. 18 May 195 5
#218 WINN, Barbara, b. 30 May 1872, d. 4 May 1874
#219 WINN, Susie, b. 10 Feb 1874, d. 8 Sep 1963
#21A WINN, Adelaide, b. 10 Jan 1876, d. 16 Aug 1955
#21B WINN, Jesse, b. 19 Dec 1877, d. 5 Jan 1954
#21C WINN, Almeda, b. 4 Apr 1879, d. 30 Nov 1940
#21D WINN, Mary Agusta, b. 17 Aug 1881,

d. 1 Sep 1881
#2 IE WINN, Rose Evelyn, b. 6 Apr 1884,

d. 29 Aug 1943

431

Barbara Ann Evans 432

#211 William Henry Winn md Mary Ann
Bennett 7 Apr 1884 - Children:
#211-1 WINN, William Eleazer, b. 9 Apr 1885,

d. 8 Dec 1946
#211-2 WINN, Grantly Eli, b. 14 July 1887
#211-3 WINN, Stanley, b. 17 Sep 1889,

d. 3 Apr 1965
#211-4 WINN, Selena, b. 24 Dec 1891,

d. 17 Mar 1920
#211-5 WINN, Verney Ray (Twin), b. 27 Mar 1894,

d. 28 Dec 1897
#211-6 WINN, Virgie May (Twin), b. 27 Mar 1894
#211-7 WINN, Sybil, b. 27 Jan 1896,

d. 16 Aug 1960
#211-8 WINN, Carl Dewey, b. 16 May 1898,

d. 3 July 1965

#2111 William. Eleazer Winn md Essie Comer
6 June 1905 - Children:
#211-11 WINN, Dora, b. 30 Jan 1906
#211-12 WINN, Leo William, b. 10 Feb 1908
#211-13 WINN, Carol Alma, b. 25 Dec 1910

#211-11 Dora Winn md Stanley Walker
- Children:
fZrmrWALKER, Robert Stanley, b. 20 Jan 1929
#211-112 WALKER, Karen Lynn, b. 1 Sep 1944

#211-111 Robert Stanley Walker md Billie
Mae Larsen - Children:

#211-111-1 WALKERTlCevin Winn (Twin),

b. 7 Oct 1961
#211-111-2 WALKER, Karen Lynn (Twin),
b. 7 Oct 1961

#21112 Leo William Winn md Wanda

- Children:
?2nn2riVTNN, Deborah

#21113 Carol Alma Winn md Ann Neimezya

- Child:

f2 1"LT1 rwTNN, Kathryn Ann, b 15 Dec 1950

#2112 Grantly Eli Winn md Maude Elizabeth
Neibaur 9 May 1910 - Children:
#211-21 WINN, William Le land, b. 9 Mar 1911
#211-22 WINN, Joseph Paul, b. 10 July 1917,

d. 19 Oct 1943
#211-23 WINN, Earl, b. 10 Dec 1920

#21 121 Williami Leland md Bessie Viola
Flick 10 Sep 1930 - Children:
#211-211 WINN, Truman Lee, b. 8 June 1931
#211-212 WINN, Edna Colleen, b. 8 Feb 1937

433 Barbara Ann Evans

#211211 Truman Lee Winn md Virginia
Murray 9 May 1954 - Children:
#211-211-1 WINN, Joseph Paul, b. 10 Apr 1955
#211-211-2 WINN, Teena Lee, b. 14 Nov 1956
#211-211-3 WINN, Reena Marie, b. 2 Nov 1958

#211212 Edna Coileen Winn m.d Ignacio
Dominago Lizaso 11 July 1954 - Children:
#211-212-1 LIZASO, Vincent Lee, b. 20 Jan 1955
#211-212-2 LIZASO, Cecil Domingo, b. 9 Aug 1956
#211-212-3 LIZASO, Benita Marie, b. 25 Mar 1963

#21122 Joseph Paul Winn md Helen Lucel
Jorgensen 18 Aug 1939 - Child:
#211-221 WINN, Michael Grant, b. 19 Apr 1942

#2 1 123 Earl Winn md Mariam Gail Hoover
14 Feb 1942 - Children:

#211-231 WINN, Bruce Paul, b. 16 Sep 1947
#211-2 32 WINN, Tami Kathleen, b. 28 Aug 1949
#211-233 WINN, Lisa Nicole, b. 18 May 1951
#211-2 34 WINN, Duncan Hoover, b. 5 June 1954
#211-235 WINN, Tenley Ann, b. 11 July 1956

#211231 Bruce Paul Winn md Judy Arlene
Barker - Child:

#211-23TTriVlRN7~Tennifer Joel, b. 17 Mar 1969

#211232 Tami Kathleen Winn md Bartlett
Norman Turnipseed - Child:

#211-232-1 TURNIPgEgD7~Corey Jay, b. 1 Jan 1969

#2113 Stanley Winn md Charlotte Temple
Long 17 Nov 1909 - Children:
#211-31 WINN, Fern, b. 4 Sep 1910
#211-32 WINN, Ada, b. 13 Oct 1911
#211-33 WINN, Maxine, b. 17 Sep 1914

#21131 Fern Winn md LaMar Albert
Christensen 23 July 1929 - Children:
#211-311 CHRISTENSEN, Winn LaMar,

b. 19 Feb 1930
#211-312 CHRISTENSEN, Barbara Jean,

b, 16 July 1932

#211311 Winn LaMar Christensen md Ina
Claire Theobold 13 Jan 1950 - Children:
#211-311-1 CHRISTENSEN, Rhonda Gaye,

b. 31 Aug 1950
#211-311-2 CHRISTENSEN, Larry Winn,

b. 19 Nov 1951
#211-311-3 CHRISTENSEN, Cherie Ann,

b. 20 July 1954
#211-311-4 CHRISTENSEN, Linda, b. 5 Sep 1956

Barbara Ann Evans 434

#211-311-5 CHRISTENSEN, Kathryn, b. 2 June 1961
#211-311-6 CHRISTENSEN, Todd, b. 19 June 1964

#211312 Barbara Jean Christensen nnd Darrell
Ray Peterson 21 Sep 1950 - Children:
#211-312-1 PETERSON, Richard Darrel,

b. 10 July 1951
#211-312-2 PETERSON, Susan Marie, b. 12 Oct 1953
#211-312-3 PETERSON, Janet, b. 3 Aug 1958

#21132 Ada Winn md Charlie "J" Edwards
25 July 1930 - Children:

#211-321 EDWARDS, Louise, b. 8 Feb 1932
#211-322 EDWARDS, Elaine, b. 3 May 1937
#211-323 EDWARDS, Joan, b. 6 Nov 1939
#211-324 EDWARDS, Sharlene, b, 2 Nov 1945

#211321 Louise Edwards md Marlow Keith
Ellis 20 Jan 1951 - Children:

#211-321-1 ELLIS, Michael Keith, b. 19 Nov 1956
#211-321-2 ELLIS, Jennifer, b. 24 Jan 1963
#211-321-3 ELLIS, Mark Edwards, b. 23 May 1964

#211322 Elaine Edwards md Ross Erdley
Woodward 4 June 1959 - Children:
#211-322-1 WOODWARD, Rhonda, b. 11 Feb 1961
#211-322-2 WOODWARD, Kevin Ross,

b. 25 Aug 1962
#211-322-3 WOODWARD, Randall, b. 6 June 1966
#211-322-4 WOODWARD, Linda, b. 5 Oct 1967
#211-322-5 WOODWARD, Scott "C", b. 16 June 1969

#211323 Joan Edwards md Arnie Richard
Daniels Brown 3 June I960 - Children:
#211-323-1 BROWN, Stephen Richard Daniels,

b. 7 Mar 1961
#211-323-2 BROWN, Glade Alan Daniels,

b. 11 Aug 1963
#211-323-3 BROWN, Talana Daniels, b. 16 May 1966
#211-323-4 BROWN, Dallerie Daniels, b. 1 June 1969

#211324 Sharlene Edwards md Delbert
Mathews Nebeker 25 May 1966 - Children:
#211-324-1 NEBEKER, Darin, b. 15 July 1967
#211-324-2 NEBEKER, Kim, b. 18 Sep 1969

#21133 Maxine Winn md William Alfred
Cordon 26 Dec 1935 - Children:
#211-331 CORDON, Ronald William, b. 3 Jan 1937,

d. 1 Oct 1967
#211-332 CORDON, Carolyn, b. 24 Mar 1940
#211-333 CORDON, Patricia, b. 13 Feb 1942
#211-334 CORDON, Cheryl Ann, b. 3 Nov 1945

435 Barbara Ann Evans

#211331 Ronald William Cordon md Sandra
Annette Hoist 6 Aug 1962 - Child:
#211-331-1 CORDON, Paul William,
b. 22 Oct 1964

#211332 Carolyn Cordon md Don Harold Lee
14 June 1962 - Children:

#211-332-1 LEE, Kristine, b. 3 Sep 1965
#211-332-2 LEE, Robert William, b. 6 July 1968

#211333 Patricia Cordon md Robin Samuel
Hales 6 July 1962 - Children:

#211-333-1 HALES, Gary Russell, b. 16 Dec 1962
#211-333-2 HALES, Vicky Lynn, b. 22 June 1964
#211-333-3 HALES, Stephen Samuel, b. 30 Sep 1968

#211334 Cheryl Ann Cordon md Terry
Marvin Blodgett 12 Sep 1967 - Child:
#211-334-1 BLODGETT, David William,

b, 6 July 1969

#2114 Selena Winn md Wallace Benjamin
Peterson 18 June 1913 - Children:
#211-41 PETERSON, Wallace Winn, b. 11 Apr 1914
#211-42 PETERSON, Cecil Dean, b. 30 Dec 1916,

d. 25 Nov 1944
#211-43 PETERSON, Selena "V", b. 7 Mar 1920

#21141 Wallace Winn Peterson md Jacqualine
(Lena) Meissner - No Issue

#21 142 Cecil Dean Peterson md Nila Alberta

Watkins 1936 - Children:

#211-42rpETE~RSON, Michael, b. 29 Apr 1940

#211-422 PETERSON, Pattie, b. Feb 1943

~ #211421 Michael Peterson md

#211422 Pattie Peterson md Terry Hite

#21143 Selena Peterson md Leo Henry
Sudweeks 13 Jan 1940 - Child:
#211-431 SUDWEEKS, Leo Grant, b. 1 Sep 1942

#211431 Leo Grant Sudweeks md Coleen
Howell 3 Mar 1961 - Children:
#211-431-1 SUDWEEKS, Jeffrey Grant,

b. 17 Apr 1962
#211-431-2 SUDWEEKS, Michelle, b. 16 Nov 1965

#2116 Virgie May Winn md Albert Delorma
Clark 16 May 1917 - Children:

#211-61 CLARK, Mary, b. 24 Feb 1918,d. 8Dec 1959
#211-62 CLARK, Paul "D", b. 10 Dec 1922

Barbara Ann Evans 436

#21161 Mary Clark md Karl Emil Terry
21 Sep 1937 - Children:

#211-611 TERRY, Mary Marie, b. 18 Apr 1941
#211-612 TERRY, Linda Lee, b. 2 Dec 1942
#211-613 TERRY, Thomas "D", b. 24 Mar 1948
#211-614 TERRY, Karleen, b. 27 Aug 1952

#211611 Mary Marie Terry md Eddie Frank
Cox 14 Aug 1959 - Children:

#211-611-1 COX, Linda Marie, b. 13 May I960
#211-611-2 COX, Eddie Brendell, b. 28 July 1965
#211-611-3 COX, Selena Dawn, b 12 Dec 1967

#211612 Linda Lee Terry md Jack Maurice
Tyler 31 May 1962 - Children:

#211-612-1 TYLER, Terre Lynn, b. 19 June 1963
#211-612-2 TYLER, Aaron David, b. 25 Mar 1965 '.
#211-612-3 TYLER, Brenda Lee, b. 10 Dec 1966
#211-612-4 TYLER, Laura Marie, b. 3 Feb 1968
#211-612-5 TYLER, Marti Keryl, b. 14 May 1969

#211614 Karleen Terry md Thomas Fredrick
Parker 23 Jan 1971

#21162 Paul "D" Clark md Elizabeth Sutton
28 Jan 1946 - Children:

#211-621 CLARK, Sally Lynne, b. 13 Mar 1948
#211-622 CLARK, Kerry, b. 5 Oct 1952
#211-623 CLARK, Paul Jeffrey, b. 30 Dec 1955

#21162 Paul "D" Clark md Tana Ray Wood
- Children:
f211TF24"CLARK, Wade, b. 4 Jan 1962
#211-625 CLARK, Rodney Paul, b. 14 Sep 1967

#2117 Sybil Winn md Wilbur LaFayette
Rasmus sen 6 June 1923 - Children:
#211-71 RASMUSSEN, Donna, b. 27 Apr 1925
#211-72 RASMUSSEN, Wilbur Blaine, b. 18 Mar 1929

#21171 Donna Rasmussen md George Mayson
Glende 10 Feb 1943 - Children:

#211-711 GLENDE, Steven George, b. 5 Aug 1945
#211-712 GLENDE, Winn Carlton, b. 1 Jan 1962
#211-713 GLENDE, Gray Lee, b. 7 Dec 1965

#211711 Steven George Glende md Stephanie
Hilton 22 Aug 1969 - Child:
#211-711-1 GLENDE, Gina, b. 20 Aug 1970

#21172 Wilbur Blaine Rasmussen md Marilyn
Parry 20 Jan 1950 - Children:

#211-721 RASMUSSEN, Jeffrey Blaine, b. 18 Mar 1951
#211-722 RASMUSSEN, Julie Ann, b. 17 Feb 1953
#211-723 RASMUSSEN, Merry Jane, b. 20 Dec 1955

437 Barbara Ann Evans

#211-724 RASMUSSEN, David Mark, b. 19 Feb I960
#211-725 RASMUSSEN, John Parry, b. 20 June 1965

#2118 Carl Dewey Winn md Elizabeth
Archibald Wyatt 22 Dec 1921 - Children-
#211-81 WINN, Dean Clive, b. 15 Feb 1926
#211-82 WINN, Loreli, b. 16 Aug 1928
#211-83 WINN, Carl Richard, b. 4 Nov 1938

#21181 Dean Clive Winn md Ruby Grace
Buck 12 Mar 1949 - Children:
#211-811 WINN, Dean Clive, b. 7 Aug 1951
#211-812 WINN, John Stewart, b. 29 Jan 1953
#211-813 WINN, Jeffrey George, b. 30 Sep 1955
#211-814 WINN, Stephen Bruce, b. 30 May 1958

#21182 Loreli Winn iiid Adrian Judd Ryan
22 Dec 1950 - Children:

#211-821 RYAN, Carl Vincent, b. 1 Mar 1953
#211-822 RYAN, Edmund Judd, b. 30 Nov 1955
#211-823 RYAN, Mark Spencer, b 28 May I960

#21183 Carl Richard Winn md Nancy Lee
Herring 3 Feb 1963 - Child:
#211-831 WINN, Blair Richard, b. 28 May 1964

#212 Martha Ann Winn mid Alphonzo Mitchell
Davis 18 Nov 1880 - Children:
#212-1 DAVIS, Alphonzo Winn, b. 6 Feb 1882,

d, 14 July 1955
#212-2 DAVIS, Martha Ella, b. 26 Sep 1883,

d, Nov 197 0

#212-3 DAVIS, William Elisha, b. 18 Dec 1885

d. 18 Sep 1953
#212-4 DAVIS, Ira Mitchell, b. 4 Dec 1887,

d. 9 Apr 1969
#212-5 DAVIS, Jesse, b. 19 Jan 1890, d. 19 Jan 1890
#212-6 DAVIS, Junius Ancil, b. 28 June 1891,

d, 26 Sep 1963
#212-7 DAVIS, Jerome J., b. 18 Aug 1893,

d. 10 July 1952
#212-8 DAVIS, Isaac - Twin, b. 1 July 1895,

d. 1 July 1895
#212-9 DAVIS, Ivy - Twin, b. 1 July 1895,

d. 7 July 1895
#2 12 -A DAVIS, Maurice, b. 21 Aug 1897,d. 13Nov 1969
#212-B DAVIS, Amy, b. 30 Oct 1900, d. 12 Apr 1968

#2121 Alphonzo Winn Davis md Delia Giles
26 June 1907 - Children:
#212-11 DAVIS, Donna, b. 20 Mar 1908,

d. 16 June 1965

Barbara Ann Evans 438

#212-12 DAVIS, Ralph Winn, b. 24 Nov 1909
#212-13 DAVIS, Roberta, b. 17 Nov 1912
#212-14 DAVIS, Keith Giles, b, 17 Jan 1917,

d, 13 Sep 1944

#21211 Donna Davis md William B, Hayward
26 June 1930 - Children:

#212-111 HAYWARD, Sandra Donna, b. 16 June 1936
#212-112 HAYWARD, Robert William, b. 10 Feb 1939

#212111 Sandra Donna Hayward md Robert
Clive Debenham 26 Mar 1957 - Children:
#212-111-1 DEBENHAM, Scott Robert, b. 22 July

1959
#212-111-2 DEBENHAM, Steven William, b. 24

Dec I960

#212112 Robert William Hayward md Lana
Caffey, 11 Aug 1963 - Child:
#212-112-1 HAYWARD, Wendy, b. 6 Sep 1969

#21212 Ralph Winn Davis md Connie Moselle
Cunningham 21 Feb 1931 - Children:
#212-121 DAVIS, Marylin Jane, b. 6 July 1933
#212-122 DAVIS, Don Ralph, b. 11 Apr 1943
#212-123 DAVIS, Katheryn, b. 15 Feb 1946

#212121 Marylin Jane Davis md E, T, C»
Kerlin Chilton 6 Oct 1951 - Children:
#212-121-1 CHILTON, MerriLynn, b. 28 Mar 1952
#212-121-2 CHILTON, Peggy June, b. 22 Dec 1953
#212-121-3 CHILTON, Laurence Kerlin,
b. 20 Mar 1955

#212122 Don Ralph Davis md Mary Sue
Kells 23 Mar 1966 - Children:

#212-122-1 DAVIS, Krista Lynn, b. 18 Mar 1967
#212-122-2 DAVIS, Douglas Kells, b. 31 Oct 1968

#212123 Katheryn Davis md Kenneth D, Fox
2 Sep 1966 - No issue

#21213 Roberta Davis md J, Harold Firmage
5 Jan 1931 - Children:

#212-131 FIRMAGE, John Harold, b. 4 Feb 1933
#212-132 FIRMAGE, Dan Davis, b. 1 May 1937
#212-133 FIRMAGE, James Winn, b. 3 Mar 1942

#212131 John Harold Firmage md Joan
Bennett 12 Apr 1955 - Children:

#212-131-1 FIRMAGE, Victoria Faye, b. 27 Jan 1957
#212-131-2 FIRMAGE, John Harold III, b, 2 Mar I960

#212132 Dan Davis Firmage md Carolyn"
Maurine Cheney 28 Dec 1957 - Children:
#212-132-1 FIRMAGE, Elizabeth Maurine,

b. 2 Dec 1958

439 Barbara Ann Evans

#212-132-2 FIRMAGE, Suzette Roberta

b. 13 Oct 1961
#212-132-3 FIRMAGE, Dee Ann, b. 24 Sep 1964

#212133 James Winn Firmage md Jean Lund
5 Sep 1963 - Children:

#212-133-1 FIRMAGE, James Michael, b. 14 Jan 1965
#212-133-2 FIRMAGE Peter Lund, b. 18 Mar 1968

#21214 Keith Giles Davis md Donnavieve
Anderson 6 Sep 1941 - Child:
#212-141 DAVIS, Dianna,b. 24 June 194 3

#2122 Martha Ella Davis md William Howard"
West 10 Dec 1913 - Children:
#212-21 WEST, Lucille, b. 4 Nov 1914
#212-22 WEST, Virginia, b. 21 June 1916
#212-23 WEST, Maurine - Twin, b. 13 May 1918
#212-24 WEST, Maxine - Twin, b. 13 May 1918
#212-25 WEST, Harold Howard, b. 12 Sep 1921
#212-26 WEST, Martha Ann, b. 25 Mar 1925

#21221 Lucille West md Irwin Harold
Johnson 29 Oct 1937 - Children:

#212-211 JOHNSON, Phillip Brian, b. 20 Nov 1938
#212-212 JOHNSON, Donna Jean, b. 22 Jan 1943
#212-213 JOHNSON, Bruce Allen, b. 21 July 1947
#212-214 JOHNSON, Bradley Dale, b. 19 Dec 1954

#212211 Phillip Brian Johnson md Joan
Tingey 12 Sep 1963 - Child:
#212-211-1 JOHNSON, Kari Ann, b. 21 Dec 1965

#212212 Donna Jean Johnson nad Steven Ray
Mecham 15 Dec 1961 - Child:
#212-212-1 MECHAM, Brian Paul, b. Sep 1966

#21222 Virginia West md Burt Raymond Olsen
16 June 1939 - Child:
#212-221 OLSEN, Carol Renee, b. 17 Apr 1949

#21223 Maurine West md Max Gardner Jensen
7 May 1948 - Children:

#212-231 JENSEN, Joan, b. 26 Feb 1950
#212-232 JENSEN, Judith, b 1 July 1953

#21224 Maxine West md Sterling Ralph Ryser
4 Mar 1942 - Children:

#212-241 RYSER, Ralph West, b, 31 May 1947
#212-242 RYSER, Annette, b. 3 July 1951,

d. 3 July 1951
#212-243 RYSER, Karen, b. 19 Oct 1952

#21225 Harold Howard West md Maxine Hale

24 June 1943 - Children:

#212-251 WEST, Sandra Ann, b. 6 June 1944

#212-252 WEST, Susan Lynette, b. 15 Dec 1948

Barbara Ann Evans 440

#212-253 WEST, Marilyn, b. 13 July 1952
#212-254 WEST, Stephen Harold, b. 21 Jan 1956
#212-255 WEST, Roger Williana, b. 19 July 1962

#212251 Sandra Ann West md Milton H.
Thackeray 29 Dec 1966

#21226 Martha Ann West md Fenton Heap
Pulsipher 6 Sep 1949 - Children:
#212-261 PULSIPHER, David Fenton,

b. 17 May 1951
#212-262 PULSIPHER, Annette, b. 24 May 1955
#212-263 PULSIPHER, Douglas Allen,

b. 1 Aug 1957
#212-264 PULSIPHER, Gary West, b. 15 Jan I960

#2123 William Elisha Davis md Christena
Stewart 11 May 1909 - Children:
#212-31 DAVIS, Karl

#212-32 DAVIS, Vernon Jay, b. 24 May 1913
#212-33 DAVIS, June, b. 23 June 1916

#21231 Karl Davis md Effie Huggard

- Children:
f2T2-311 DAVIS, Larry
#212-312 DAVIS, Michael L.

#21232 Vernon Jay Davis md Grace Virginia
Barrus 1 Apr 1938 - Children:
#212-321 DAVIS, Linda Lee, b. 18 Aug 1942
#212-322 DAVIS, Richard Dean, b. 3 June 1946

#212 32 Vernon Jay Davis md Shirley Nelson
6 June 1955 - Children:
#212-323 PETERSON, Roger Clairon, b. 19 Nov

1949
#212-324 PETERSON, Bradley Kay, b. 28 Jan 1953
#212-325 DAVIS, Sherie, b. 22 Oct 1956

(Roger and Bradley Peterson are sons of
Shirley Nelson Davis )

#212321 Linda Lee Davis md Keith Douglas
Morgon 23 June 1969

#212323 Roger Clairon Peterson md Marie
Kofford 24 Apr 197 0

#21233 June Davis md Eva Orlynn Jensen
14 Jan 1937 - Child:
#212-331 DAVIS, Deanna, b. 6 Apr 1939

#212331 Deanna Davis md Raymond Thomas
Lloyd 27 July 1956 - Children:

#212-331-1 LLOYD, Kathy Lynn, b. 20 Mar 1958
#212-331-2 LLOYD, Kellie Rae, b. 11 Jan I960
#212-331-3 LLOYD, Kim, b. 26 Nov 1962

441 Barbara Ann Evans

#212-331-4 LLOYD, Thomas June, b. 1 Oct 1970

Stillborn

#2124 Ira Mitchell Davis md Laura King

4 Sep 1912 - Children:
#212-41 DAVIS, Helen, b. 9 June 1913
#212-42 DAVIS, Mack King, b. 2 Apr 1916
#212-43 DAVIS, Betty Elaine, b. 17 Nov 1922
#212-44 DAVIS, Shirley Laurel, b. 1 Mar 1927
#212-45 DAVIS, Ronald Mitchell, b. 22 Aug 1937

#21241 Helen Davis md Carl Roberts
1930 - No issue

#21242 Mack King Davis md Jean Larsen
Oct 1941 - No issue

#21243 Betty Elaine Davis md Edward G.
Thomas July 1947 - Child:
#212-43rTHOMAS, Davis, b. 30 Apr 1954

#21244 Shirley Davis md Richard W.
Oestrike 21 Mar 1958 - Children:
#212-441 OESTRIKE, Steven, b, 28 May 1955
#212-442 OESTRIKE, Donald, b. 30 Sep 1958
#212-443 OESTRIKE, Robert, b. 21 Sep 1961

#21245 Ronald Mitchell Davis md LaRae
Viertel 26 July 1956 - Children:
#212-451 DAVIS, Linda Rae, b. 12 Feb 1963
#212-452 DAVIS, Bradley Ronald, b. 7 June 1965

#2126 Junius Ancil Davis md Lueretia
Knudsen 20 Mar 1918 - Child:
#212-61 DAVIS, Catherine, b. 1 Nov 1922

#21261 Catherine Davis md Chester Hollings -
worth 15 May 1943 - Children:

#212-611 HOLLINGSWORTH, Craig, b, 3 July 1954
#212-612 HOLLINGSWORTH, Chris, b. 18 Feb 1956
#212-613 HOLLINGSWORTH, Collin, b. 6 Feb I960
#212-614 HOLLINGSWORTH, Caren, b. 1 1 Aug 1962

#2127 Jerome J. Davis md Thelma Gertrude
Roberts 30 Sep 1913 - Children:
#212-71 DAVIS, Dale R. , b. 21 Aug 1914
#212-72 DAVIS Gertrude, b. 4 Apr 1917

#2127 1 Dale R. Davis md Margie Warden
18 Aug 1939 - Child:

#212-711 DAVIS, Daughter - (Further information
unavailable) ^__

#21272 Gertrude Davis md Bert Moore
17 Apr 1938 - Children:
#212-721 MOORE, Bonnie
#212-722 MOORE, Marilyn

Barbara Ann Evans

442

#212-723 MOORE, Cheryl ^___

#212721 Bonnie Moore md Jaraes Auldridge
(Further information unavailable)

#212722 Marilyn Moore md Martin Smith
{ Further information unavailable)

#212723 Cheryl Moore md Patrick White
(Further information unavailable)

#212A Maurice Davis md Gladys Hansen
Needham 21 Jan 1920 - Children:

#212-A1 DAVIS, Wallace Needham, b. 17 Feb 1921
#212-A2 DAVIS, Paul Maurice, b. 1 1 Mar 1926,

d. 16 Feb 1948

#212A1 Wallace Needham Davis mid Dorothy
Rawson 18 July 1944 - Children:

#2 12 -A 11 DAVIS, Wallace James, b. 12 Oct 1945
#212-A12 DAVIS, Gaylene, b. 24 May 1949

#212A11 Wallace Jannes Davis md Mary
Sherwood 7 Nov 1966

#212A12 Gaylene Davis md Dean Mitchell
21 Aug 1970

#212B Amy Leone Davis md Hyrum M.
Blackhurst 1 Sep 1920 - Children:
#212-B1 BLACKHURST, Hyrum Richard,

b. 2 Oct 1921
#212-B2 BLACKHURST, Burton Davis,

b. 7 Jan 1923
#212 -B3 BLACKHURST, Stanley Davis,

b. 28 Oct 1924
#2 12 -B4 BLACKHURST, Janet Louise,

b. 24 Oct 1931
#212-B5 BLACKHURST, Jonathon Douglas Davis,

b. 21 Jan 1936
#212-B6 BLACKHURST, Stephen Jeffrey,
b. 3 Aug 1942

#212B1 Hyrum Richard Blackhurst md
Amanda Renshaw 7 Jan 1944 - Children:
#212-B11 BLACKHURST, Frances Amy,

b. 19 May 1945
#212-B12 BLACKHURST, Richard Alexander,

b. 10 July 1948
#212-B13 BLACKHURST, Nancy Ann,

b. 17 Mar 1953
#212-B14 BLACKHURST, Honey
#212-B15 BLACKHURST, Elizabeth
#212-B16 BLACKHURST, Francesca

#212B11 Frances Aray Blackhurst md
William Toon

443 Barbara Ann Evans

#212B2 Burton Davis Blackhurst md Gloria
Glauser 25 Oct 1944 - Children:
#212-B21 BLACKHURST, Ronald Jame s,

b. 17 Oct 1945
#212-B22 BLACKHURST, Sharon, b. 1 June 1949
#212-B23 BLACKHURST, Becky, b. 31 Mar 1953
#212-B24 BLACKHURST, Jeffrey, b. 21 July 1954

#212B2 Burton Davis Blackhurst md Virginia

Norton - Children:

#212-B25 BLACKHURST, Charles Arthur,

b. 3 Jan 1963
#212-B26 BLACKHURST, Scott Mitchell,

b. 19 Nov 1961

#212B2 Burton Davis Blackhurst md Viva
Esther Johnson

#212B3 Stanley Davis Blackhurst md Donna
Mae Hirsch 13 Jan 1946 - Children:
#212-B31 BLACKHURST, Craig Davis,

b. 14 Oct 1947
#212-B32 BLACKHURST, Pamela, b. 16 May 1949
#212-B33 BLACKHURST, Donnette Louise,

b. 6 Apr 1951

#212B3 Stanley Davis Blackhurst md Mary

Kelly ,___.,,___

#212B4 Janet Louise Blackhurst md Keith B.
Romney 28 Dec 1953 - Children:

#212-B41 ROMNEY, Victoria Louise, b. 12 Jan 1955
#212-B42 ROMNEY, Keith Bradford II, b. 22 Dec 1955
#212-B43 ROMNEY, Lois Blackhurst, b. 5 May 1957
#212-B44 ROMNEY, Jenifer, b. 30 Sep 1958
#212-B45 ROMNEY, Amy Jeanette, b, 28 Mar I960
#212-B46 ROMNEY, John Mitchell, b. 26 July 1961
#212-B47 ROMNEY, Richard Brent, b. 14 Nov 1963,

d, 3 Mar 1970 ^

#212B5 Jonathon Douglas Davis Blackhurst
md Colleen Ida Murphy 5 Aug 1955 - Children:
#212-B51 BLACKHURST, Laurie, b. 9 Mar 1956
#212-B52 BLACKHURST, Michelle, b. 18 May 1958
#212-B53 BLACKHURST, Douglas, b. 24 July 1959
#212B6 Stephen Jeffrey Blackhurst md Karen

McNeeley ^-Children:

#212-B6l BLACKHTJR^T, Tracy Lee, b. 22 Sep 1962
#212-B62 BLACKHURST, Ty Ann, b. 2 Apr 1964
#212-B63 BLACKHURST, Jeffrey, b. Dec 1965

Barbara Ann Evans 444

#214 David Winn md Rozetta Thomas
27 Oct 1886 - Children:

#214-1 WINN, Sylva Rozetta, b. 18 Aug 1887
#214-2 WINN, Vangie May, b. 24 May 1889,

d. 15 July 1956
#214-3 WINN, David John, b. 22 Mar 1891,

d. 2 Nov 1949
#214-4 WINN, Evan, b. 31 Jan 1893, d. 6 Apr 1949
#214-5 WINN, William Henry, b. 27 July 1894,

d. 21 Dec 1902
#214-6 WINN, Orphas LaVone, b. 10 Aug 1896,

d, 21 Dec 1896
#214-7 WINN, Belva, b. 11 Nov 1897
#214-8 WINN, Howard Stillwell, b. 7 Sep 1899,

d. 6 Apr I960
#214-9 WINN, Daniel Roscoe, b. 2 Mar 1904,

d. 5 Feb 1968
#214-A WINN, Waldo, b. 24 Sep 1906, d. 9 Apr 1965
#214-B WINN, Ezra Thomas, b. 3 Nov 1908

#2141 Sylva Rozetta Winn md James
Lafayette Hall 12 Apr 1908 - Children:
#214-11 HALL, Sylva Venone, b. 17 Jan 1909
#214-12 HALL, Lavone, b. 14 Aug 1910,

d. Mar 1911
#214-13 HALL, James LaMont, b. 4 Oct 1911
#214-14 HALL, Melva, b. 8 Nov 1913
#214-15 HALL, Mason Winn, b. 10 Mar 1915
#214-16 HALL, Lane Pearce, b. 20 Jan 1918
#214-17 HALL, Virgil - Twin, b. 16 Aug 1920
#214-18 HALL, Virgie - Twin, b. 16 Aug 1920
#214-19 HALL, Marvin, b. 14 Feb 1923

#21411 Sylva Venone md Lewis Charles
Ray - Children:

#214-111 RAY, Maxine - Twin, b. 18 June 1927
#214-112 RAY, Max - Twin, b. 18 June 1927

#21411 Sylva Venone Hall md James
Russell Marks - Child:

#214-113 MARKS", "^^Ichar^ b, r9 Sep 1929

#21411 Sylva Venone Hall md Charles

Clifford Cegler - Child:

#214-114 CEGL£R,~a^a Venone, b. 29 Feb 1940

#214111 Maxine Ray md Don L. Hamilton
8 Aug 1949 - No issue

#214111 Maxine Ray md Barton Baker
3 Aug 1966 - No issue

445 Barbara Ann Evans

#214112 Max Ray md Ruby Bone 25 June
1948 - Children:

#214-112-1 RAY, Steven, b. 29 May 1949
#214-112-2 RAY, Rosely, b. 17 Sep 1950
#214-112-3 RAY, Sandra, b. 31 Dec 1951
#214-112-4 RAY, Nancy, b. 16 Nov 1954
#214-112-5 RAY, David (stillborn), b. 22 Sep 1956
#214-112-6 RAY, Larry Eldon - Twin, b. 27 Apr

1958
#214-112-7 RAY, Gary Lynn, Twin, b. 27 Apr

1958, d. 29 Apr 1958
#214-112-8 RAY, Gordon Douglas, b. 21 Aug I960
#214-112-9 RAY, Maxine, b. 10 Feb 1962
#2 14- 112 -A RAY, Suzanne, b 26 Sep 1964

#2141122 Rosely Ray md William Eugene
Graff 20 June 1969 - Child:
#214-112-21 GRAFF, Corey William, b. 15 Apr 1970

#2141123 Sandra Ray md Randy Gene
Phillips 10 Jan 1969 - Child:
#214-1 12-31 PHILLIPS, Casey Gene, b. 28 Sep 1969

#214113 Richard Marks md Margie Lee
Stauffer 12 May 1951 ( Div) - Children:
#214-113-1 MARKS, John "R", b, 8 Feb 1952
#214-113-2 MARKS, Mary Lynn, b. 31 Dec 1954
#214-113-3 MARKS, Lois Ann, b. 10 Aug 1964
#214-113-4 MARKS, Patricia Lynn, b. 11 Jan 1966

#214113 Richard Marks md (2) Mary Alice
Peck 22 Feb 1969 - No issue

#214114 Anna Venone Cegler md Fearn Vest
Children:

#214-114-1 VEST, Kerry Lynn, b. 9 Mar I960

#214-114-2 VEST, Noreen, b. 17 May 1961

#214-114-3 VEST, Mark Eldon, b. 26 Dec 1962

#214-114-4 VEST, Jo Anna, b. 12 May 1965

#214-114-5 VEST, Michael Owen, b. 18 Nov 1966

#214-114-6 VEST, Michelle, b. 14 Feb 1968,

Stillborn

#214-114-7 VEST, George, b. 7 Feb 1970

#21413 James LaMont Hall md June Rucker
24 Dec 1941 - Child:
#214-131 HALL, Stephen Thomas, b. 12 Feb 1944

#214131 Stephen Thomas Hail md Valerie

Jane Stearns 20 Sep 1969

#21414 Melva Hali md James David Beard

24 Jan 1938 - No issue

Barbara Ann Evans 446

#21415 Mason Winn Hall md Inez Ball
6 June 1936 - Div - No issue

#21415 Mason Winn Hall md Eva Margaret
Qakey 7 May 1949 - No issue

#21416 Lane Pearce Hall md Betty Irene
Wilson 27 Feb 1942 - Children:
#214-161 HALL, Patsy Lane, b. 19 Mar 1944
#214-162 HALL, Richard Winn, b. 22 Nov 1947
#214-163 HALL, Keith N. , b. 1 3 Mar 1950
#214-164 HALL, Kathleen, b. 9 Nov 1951

#214161 Patsy Lane Hall md Homer Gill
Nielson 28 Aug 1966 - Children:

#214-161-1 NIELSON, Shelly Alane, b. 7 May 1967
#214-161-2 NIELSON, Gregory Ernest, b. 23 Dec 1968
#214-161-3 NIELSON, Barry Gill, b. 24 Oct 1970

#214163 Keith N Hall md Dona Maria
Nocita 12 July 1969 - Child:
#214-163-1 HALL, Tina Rolyne, b. 17 June 1970

#214164 Kathleen Hall md William Frederick
Handley 2 Feb 197 0 - Child:
#214-164-1 HANDLEY, Renee Kristine, b. 14 Jan 1971

#21417 Virgil Hall md Lillian Hickey
6 Oct 1944 - Children:

#214-171 HALL, John LaMont, b, 12 Aug 1945
#214-172 HALL, Rayma Elizabeth, b. 7 Sep 1948
#214-173 HALL, Anthony Winn, b. 5 Dec 1949
#214-174 HALL, James Wade, b 6 Dec 1951

#21418 Virgie Hall md Earl Wayne Gurney
19 June 1940 - Children:

#214-181 GURNEY, Kenneth Earl, b. 14 Mar 1941
#214-182 GURNEY, Virgil Wayne, b. 15 Feb 1943
#214-183 GURNEY, Allen H. , b. 21 Aug 1946
#214-184 GURNEY, Vicki Lynn, b. 15 May 1948
#214-185 GURNEY, Melvyn Frank, b. 30 Sep 1951
#214-186 GURNEY, Brent Kinder, b. 18 June 1954
#214-187 GURNEY, Marvin Scott, b. 20 Nov 1958

#214181 Kenneth Earl Gurney md Linda
Maynard 16 May I960 - Children:

#214-181-1 GURNEY, Kenneth Jared, b. 22 June 1961
#214-181-2 GURNEY, Lynnette, b. 3 Feb 1963
#214-181-3 GURNEY, Sherrie Lynn, b. 9 May 1964
#214-181-4 GURNEY, Shawn Earl, b. 8 Oct 1966
#214-181-5 GURNEY, Wendy Kay, b. 26 Aug 1969

#214182 Virgil Wayne Gurney md Marilyn
Rawlings 7 June 1968 - Children:
#214-182-1 GURNEY, Robert Wayne, b. 20 Apr 1969,

d. 20 Apr 1969

447 Barbara Ann Evans

#214-182-2 GURNEY, Lisa, b. 13 May 1970

^'i 14 183 Allen H. Gurney md i^andra Sue

Snyder 27 Aug 1965 - Children-

#214-183-1 GURNEY, Greg Allen, b. 8 Jan 1967

#214-183-2 GURNEY, Kirt David, b. 26 Aug 1970

f21419 Marvin Hall md Greta Churchill

31 Oct 1942 - No issue

#21419 Marvin Hall md Donna Alene
Degelbeck 6 Feb 1948 - Children;
#214-191 HALL, Brenda, b. 24 May 1951
#214-192 HALL, Gary M. , b. 11 May 1955

#2142 Vangie May Winn md Albert Dor us
Webb 24 May 1907 - Children:

#214-21 WEBB, Donald Dorus, b. 12 May 1908
#214-22 WEBB, Mabel, b. 23 Nov 1909
#214-23 WEBB, Wendell, b. 7 Nov 1911
#214-24 WEBB, Miles, b. 17 Oct 1913,

d. 31 Oct 1915
#214-25 WEBB, Eva, b. 6 Sep 1915
#214-26 WEBB, Orville, b. 28 June 1917
#214-27 WEBB, Leslie, b. 9 Nov 1919
#214-28 WEBB, Fern, b. 23 July 1921
#214-29 WEBB, Glenn, b. 30 Dec 1923
#214-2A WEBB, Leona, b. 6 Nov 1926
#214-2B WEBB, Margie, b. 31 Oct 1928

#21421 Donald Dorus Webb md Leona
Stratton 30 May 19 31 - Children:
#214-211 WEBB, Lawana, b. 15 Jan 1932
#214-212 WEBB, Newel Stratton, b. 13 Oct 1933
#214-213 WEBB, Max Darwin, b. 1 1 Oct 1935
#214-214 WEBB, Dorus Kay, b. 12 Sep 1938

#21421 Donald Dorus Webb md (2) Margaret
Pohl MuUican

#214211 Lawana Webb md John Charles
Whitson 27 Jan 1951 - Children:

#214-211-1 WHITSON, Steven Dow, b. 24 Apr 1953
#214-211-2 WHITSON, James Colin, b 26 Feb 1955

#214212 Newell Stratton Webb md Alice Lee
Andrews 17 Jan 1954 - Children:

#214-212-1 WEBB, William Larry, b. 16 June 1954
#214-212-2 WEBB, Michael David, b. 15 Aug 1956
#214-212-3 WEBB, Susan Kathleen, b. 28 Sep 1957

#214212 Newell Stratton Webb md (2) Carolyn
Marie Shafer 13 Dec 1968

#214213 Max Darwin Webb md Rose Marie
Irvin 23 Apr 1954 - Children:
#214-213-1 WEBB, Beverly Jo, b. 2 July 1955

Barbara Ann Evans 448

#214-213-2 WEBB, Charles Raymond, b. 11 Oct 1957
#214-213-3 WEBB, Tommy Donald, b. 2 May 1962

#214214 Dorus Kay Webb md Darlene Craig

#214214 Dorus Kay Webb md Diane

#21422 Mabel Webb md Kenneth Croff Avery
25 Dec 1929 Piv) - Children:

#214-221 AVERY, Wanda Mae, b. 24 Jan 1931
#214-222 AVERY, Kenneth Dwaine, b. 30 Mar 1934
#214-223 AVERY, Kathleen, b. 9 Dec 1938
#214-224 AVERY, Douglas Webb, b. 24 Apr 1942
#214-225 AVERY, Ronald Daniel, b. 10 Feb 1944
#214-226 AVERY, Elaine Winnefred, b. 22 Sep 1945
#214-227 AVERY, Diane, b. 23 Nov 1947
#21422 Mabel Webb md (2) Arch Mortensen

#214221 Wanda Mae Avery md Cal Woodruff
Foutz 22 Nov 1949 - Children:
#214-221-1 FOUTZ, Callie Jo, b. 16 Dec 1951
#214-221-2 FOUTZ, Suzan, b. 8 Mar 1955
#214-221-3 FOUTZ, Julie, b. 8 July 1956
#214-221-4 FOUTZ, Cal Woodruff, b. 28 June 1959,

d. 17 Oct 1959
#214-221-5 FOUTZ, Jonathan Cal, b. 13 Jan 1961

#214222 Kenneth Dwaine Avery md Patricia
Ann Foutz 29 Sep 1955 - Children:
#214-222-1 AVERY, DeLayne, b, 22 May 1957
#214-222-2 AVERY, Shanette, b. 3 Nov 1959
#214-222-3 AVERY, Louis Dwaine, b. 22 Mar 1961

#214223 Kathleen Avery md Melvin Bryson - Div

#214223 Kathleen Avery md Boston Eugene
Witt 30 Dec 1959 - Children:

#214-223-1 WITT, Boston Randall, b. 8 Dec I960
#214-223-2 WITT, Roger Gilreath, b. 10 Aug 1962

#214224 Douglas Webb Avery md Deanna
Taylor 17 June 1961 - Child:
#214-224-1 AVERY, Jay Douglas, b. 26 May 1962

#214225 Ronald Daniel Avery md Lynn Dee
Lindberg 18 Aug 1962 - Children:
#214-225-1 AVERY, Ronald Drew, b. 6 Jan 1963
#214-225-2 AVERY, Charles Bodee, b. 23 Apr 1970

#214226 Elaine Winnefred Avery md Milton
Byron Walke 22 Sep 1965 - Children:
#214-226-1 WALKE, Daniel Wade, b. 27 Apr 1966
#214-226-2 WALKE, Blaine Byron, b. 29 Sep 1970

#214227 Diane Avery md Roger Wynn Walker
3 Sep 1966 - Child:
#214-227-1 WALKER, Corey Wynn, b. 30 Aug 1969

449 Barbara Ann Evans

#21423 Wendell Webb md Helen Tenney
6 June 1945 - Children:
#214-231 WEBB, Linda, b. 9 Mar 1946
#214-232 WEBB, Myrna, b. 22 Nov 1947
#214-233 WEBB, Me Ivin Wendell, b. 7 Mar 1949

#214231 Linda Webb nad Aiian Maschger
13 Sep 1969 - Child:

#214-231-1 MASCHGER, Martha, b. June 1970,
d. June 197 0

#214232 Myrna Webb md Mariano Orozco
15 May 1969 - Child:
#214-232-1 OROZCO, Erico Ricorodo, b. 1 Aug 1970

#21425 Eva Webb md Russell Hoops Allen
4 June 1938 - Children:

#214-251 ALLEN, Vangie Mae, b. 18 Nov 1939
#214-252 ALLEN, Loa, b. 13 Apr 1943
#214-253 ALLEN, Rozetta, b. 6 Aug 1946,

d. 6 Aug 1946
#214-254 ALLEN, Sandra, b. 31 May 1951
#214-255 ALLEN, Betty Jean, b. 12 June 1954

#214251 Vangie Mae Allen md Vardell R.
Blau 27 Nov 1959 - Children:
#214-251-1 BLAU, Carolyn, b. 2 0 Nov I960
#214-251-2 BLAU, Vardell Kent, b. 14 Nov 1961
#214-251-3 BLAU, Diana
#214-251-4 BLAU, Russell Webb, b. 4 Nov 1968

#214252 Loa Allen md Carl Whipple Skouson
17 Dec 1966 - Child:
#214-252-1 SKOUSON, Russell Evan, b, 19 Apr 1970

#21426 Orville Webb md Lurena Merrell
17 Feb 1942 - Children:

#214-261 WEBB, Farren Orville, b. 30 Mar 1943
#214-262 WEBB, Joyce, b. 17 Dec 1944
#214-263 WEBB, Stanley Jay, b. 23 Nov 1946
#214-264 WEBB, Calvin Charles, b. 10 May 1949
#214-265 WEBB, Franceen, b. 28 Feb 1952
#214-266 WEBB, Alice Marie, b. 7 Mar 1954
#214-267 WEBB, Ruth Ellen, b. 14 Dec 1956
#214-268 WEBB, Edward Lavar, b. 26 Feb 1959
#214-269 WEBB, Glenn Alan, b 6 Nov 1962

#214261 Farren Orville Webb md Ketta
Louise Weipert 3 July 1965 - Child:
#214-261-1 WEBB, Troy Hooker (Adp),b. 24 Oct 1969

#214262 Joyce Webb md Dale Harry Kohler

13 Feb 1965 - Child:

#214-262-1 KOHLER, Monica, b. 19 June 1965

Barbara Ann Evans 450

#214265 Franceen Webb md Gary Glade
Nielson 19 Aug 1970

#21427 Leslie Webb md Adelma Payne
19 Mar 1946 - Children:

#214-271 WEBB, Olive Albert, b. 13 May 1947
#214-272 WEBB, Van Allen, b. 21 Nov 1949
#214-273 WEBB, Lynn, b. 2 Nov 1951
#214-274 WEBB, Bill Irvin, b. 1 Jan 1953
#214-275 WEBB, Karen, b. 1 Oct 1956
#214-276 WEBB, Vearle Dean, b. 26 May 1957
#214-277 WEBB, Shawn, b. 23 Mar 1959

#21428 Fern Webb md Olifton Payne Tenney
1 Feb 1941 - Ohildren:

#214-281 TENNEY, Gerald Webb, b. 30 June 1942
#214-282 TENNEY, Sandra Fern, b. 11 Oct 1945
#214-283 TENNEY, Claudia, b, 9 June 1947
#214-284 TENNEY, Belva, b. 13 Aug 1953,

d. 14 Aug 19 53
#214-285 TENNEY, Holly, b. 8 Mar 1957
#214-286 TENNEY Jeannie, b. 18 July 1958

#214281 Gerald Webb Tenney md Ila Rae
Kartchner 15 Sep 1967 - Child:
#214-281-1 TENNEY, Desiree, b. 4 Nov 1968

#214282 Sandra Fern Tenney md Brent
Russell Boehme 3 Apr 1969

#214283 Claudia Tenney rad Douglas Duane
Schafer 24 Jan 197 0 - Child:
#214-283-1 SCHAFER, Craig Douglas, b. 29 Dec 1970

#21429 Glerm Webb md Margaret Mary
Fitzsimons 19 Apr 1945

#21429 Glenn Webb md Avilda Williams
Cunningham

#21429 Glenn Webb md Margaret Crane
Woolfolk 25 July 1959 - Children:
#214-291 WEBB, Charles Glenn, b. 24 May I960
#214-292 WEBB, Edward Kent, b. 6 Dec 1966

#2142A Leona Webb md Elmer LaMarr
Cardon 19 July 1947 - Children:
#214-2A1 CARDON, Kristine, b. 5 June 1948
#214-2A2 CARDON, Dennis LaMarr, b. 11 May 1950
#214-2A3 CARDON, Jeanine, b. 14 Nov 1951
#214-2A4 CARDON, Renee', b. 15 Aug 1953
#214-2A5 CARDON, Wayne Milo, b. 6 Oct 1956

#2142A1 Kristine Cardon mid James Larry
Pomeroy 25 Aug 1967 - Child:
#214-2A1-1 POMEROY,Anna Christine, b. 14 Feb 196j

451 Barbara Ann Evans

#2142A3 Jeanine Car don md Steven Clark
Johnson 31 July 197 0

#2142B Margie Webb md Joseph Cisco

Haynes, Jr. 17 Oct 1948 - Children:
#214-2B1 HAYNES, La Monte, b. 26 Aug 1949
#214-2B2 HAYNES, Steven, b. 19 Aug 1950
#2I4-2B3 HAYNES, Yvonne, b. 7 Dec 1951
#2 14-2B4 HAYNES, Teresa, b. 2 Dec 1952
#2142B Margie Webb md (2) Gene Chacon

#2142B1 LaMonte Haynes md Brenda Ladeen
Cronan 22 Mar 1969 - Children:
#214-2B1-1 HAYNES, Daniel LaMonte, b. 9 Oct 1969

#214-2Bl-2 HAYNES, Kimberly

~ #2143 David John Winn md Henrietta Amelia

Steers Hall 11 Aug 1915 - Children:

#214-31 WINN, David Jay, b. 1 May 1916

#214-32 WINN, Lillian, b. 2 Mar 1918

#214-33 WINN, Kent, b. 13 Jan 1920

#214-34 WINN, Edna Marvell, b. 13 Dec 192 1,

d. 1 Feb 1923
#214-35 WINN, Wanda, b. 2 0 Oct 1925
#214-36 WINN, Elaine, b. 23 Jan 1932

#21431 David Jay Winn md Jean Bryant
9 Aug 1942 - Children:

#214-311 WINN, David John, b. 2 Sep 1946
#214-312 WINN, Robert Bryant, b. 14 Aug 1947
#214-313 WINN, Leslie Rand, b. 17 July 1950
#214-314 WINN, Glenda, b. 15 Oct 1951
#214-315 WINN, Naomi, b. 26 Feb 1954
#214-316 WINN, Clifton Paul, b 26 June 1956

#21432 Lillian Winn md Glenn C. Walker
26 Sep 1942 - Child:
#214-321 WALKER, Glenn Chad, b. 2 Nov 1944

#21433 Kent H. Winn md Ruth Ann Evans
24 Mar 1947 - Children:

#214-331 WINN, Robert Evans (Adp), b. 19 Feb 1946
#214-332 WINN, William Thomas, b. 18 Oct 1947
#214-333 WINN, Wayne Howard, b. 5 Dec 1948
#214-334 WINN, Janice Ruth, b. 18 Aug 1950
#214-335 WINN, Evelyn, b. 24 Nov 1951

#21435 Wanda Winn md Vancil Wayne Webb

- Child:

?214-351 WEBB, Vancilynn, b. 30 Jan 1944

#21435 Wanda Winn md Jay Douglas
McClanahan 19 Feb 1947 - Children:
#214-352 MC CLANAHAN, Jay Douglas, b. 8 Dec 1948

Barbara Ann Evans 452 ^i

#214-353 MC CLANAHAN, Karen, b. 17 May 1950
#214-354 MC CLANAHAN, Gail, b. 25 June 1951 *!

#214-355 MC CLANAHAN, David Lee, b 28 Sep 1954
#214351 Vancilynn Webb md Charles Freed

20 Nov 1959

#21436 Elaine Winn md Harry Charles
Brehern 1 Mar 1958 ___„

#2144 Evan Winn md Mable Car don 31 Oct
1913 - Children:

#214-41 WINN, Thelma, b. 22 Feb 1915
#214-42 WINN, Evan LaMar, b. 17 Jan 1918
#214-43 WINN, Ethel, b. 2 July 1920
#214-44 WINN, William Elden, b. 16 Sep 1921
#214-45 WINN, Leon Preston, b 31 Jan 1923

#214-441 Thelma Winn md (1) True Barnhart
Harman - No issue

#214-441 Thelma Winn md (2) Marvin Lowell
Patterson 7 Sep 1937 - Children:
#214-411 PATTERSON, Patricia, b. 1 Oct 1941
#214-412 PATTERSON, Kathryn, b. 1 Dec 1942
#214-413 PATTERSON, Robert Lowell, b. 20 Apr 1955

#21412 Evan LaMar Winn md Helen Sara
Parmenter 8 Nov 1945 - Child:
#214-121 WINN, David Evan, b. 1946

#21443 Ethel Winn md Cletus Earl Ball
10 July 1939 - Children:

#214-431 BALL, Jerrod Eldon, b. 9 Apr 1941
#214-432 BALL, Johnnie Theresa, b. 24 June 1942

#21444 William Elden Winn md Edna Piatt

15 Sep 1945 - Children:

#214-441 WINN, Edward Allen, b. 11 Apr 1947
#214-442 WINN, Eric Brian, b. 16 Apr 1949
#214-443 WINN, Geoffrey Paul, b. 21 Sep 1950
#214-444 WINN, William Leslie, b. 24 June 1955
#214-445 WINN, Elizabeth Ruth, b 7 July 1957

#21445 Leon Preston Winn md Harriet Mae
Hope 30 Sep 1944 - Children:
#214-451 WINN, Joann, b. 4 Oct 1946
#214-452 WINN, Sandra Lee, b, 5 Sep 1949

#2147 Belva Winn md Charles Ervin Jensen

16 Aug 1922 - Children:
#214-71 JENSEN, Charles Winn, b. 4 June 1923,

d. 27 Jan 1945
#214-72 JENSEN, Owen Keith, b. 2 Nov 1925
#214-73 JENSEN, Dean Hugh, b. 21 Dec 1928

453 Barbara Ann Evans

#21472 Owen Keith Jensen md Lois Dalbv
16 Aug 1949 - Child-en:

#214-721 JENSEN, Mark Winn, b. 18 July 1951
#214-722 JENSEN, Bruce Keith, b. 2 Mar 1954
#214-723 JENSEN, Scott David, b. 4 May 1956
#214-724 JENSEN, Janet, b. 1 3 Oct 1958

#21473 Dean Hugh Jensen md Virginia Gordon
21 Mar 1958 - Children:

#214-731 JENSEN, Gordon Charles, b. 15 Oct 1959
#214-732 JENSEN, Joseph Dean, b. 21 Dec 1962

#2148 Howard Stillwell Winn md Elsie Louise
Ellsworth 3 Jan 1923 - Children:
#214-81 WINN, Howard Robert, b. 2 0 Oct 1924
#214-82 WINN, Lois Elsie, b, 18 July 1926
#214-83 WINN, Leota, b. 24 Aug 1933
#214-84 WINN, Jo Ann, b. 23 Jan 1940

#21481 Howard Robert Winn md Cynthia
Fowler Buss 21 Jan 1951 - Child:
#214-811 WINN, Michael Thomas, b 3 July 195 5

#21482 Lois Elsie Winn md Alien Kurt Webb
28 May 1947 - Children:
#214-821 WEBB, Allen Thomas, b. 30 May 1948,

d. 30 May 1948
#214-822 WEBB, Anthony Kurt, b. 21 May 1949
#2 14-823 WEBB, Kristine Kay, b. 8 Feb 1952
#2 14-824 WEBB, William David, b. 29 Dec 1955
#21482 Lois Elsie Winn md (2) ^_^

#21483 Leota Winn md Francis Raymond
Shuss 9 Feb 1952 - Children:

#214-831 SHUSS, Marilyn Shelia, b. 14 Aug 1953
#214-832 SHUSS, Peter Raymond, b. 25 Nov 19 54
#214-833 SHUSS, Daniel Gordon, b. 11 Oct 1957
#214-834 SHUSS, Larry David, b. 1 1 Nov 1959

#21484 Jo Ann Winn md "J" Barry Lindblom
25 Oct 1958 - Children:

#214-841 LINDBLOM, Joseph Barry, b. 28 Nov 1959
#214-842 LINDBLOM, Howard Brent, b. U Oct 1961
#214-843 LINDBLOM, Jeffery, b. 13 Mar 1963
#214-844 LINDBLOM, Bryan, b. 18 Apr 1966

#2149 Daniel Roscoe Winn md Neta Knight
16 Apr 1928 - Children:

#214-91 WINN, Infant, b. 3 Jan 1929, Stillborn
#214-92 WINN, William Duane, b. 13 July 1933
#214-93 WINN, Roscoe Lyle, b. 14 Aug 1936,

d. 25 Aug 1936
#214-94 WINN, Lowell Dean, b. 22 Feb 1938
#214-95 WINN, Martha Sharon, b. 16 Oct 1939

Barbara Ann Evans 454

#21492 William Duane Winn rad Emily
Cleona Jones 25 Jan 1957 - Children:
#214-921 WINN, Margo Jean, b. 15 July 1958
#214-922 WINN, Ross Duane, b, 24 Nov I960
#214-923 WINN, Connie Gail, b. 31 Oct 1962

#21494 Lowell Dean Winn md Cleon Joy
Biggs 24 Aug 1957 - Children:

#214-941 WINN, Cleona Joliene, b. 16 Mar 1958
#214-942 WINN, Liddia Sue, b. 27 Oct 1959
#214-943 WINN, Jerry Dean, b. 16 Feb 1962
#214-944 WINN, Brian Kleo, b. 2 Sep 1964

#21495 Martha Sharon Winn md John Rieffer

9 May 1959

#214A Waldo Winn md Dorothy C. Stephens

3 Aug 1933 - Children:

#214-A1 WINN, David Earl, b. 13 Apr 1939

#214-A2 WINN, Lloyd Stephen, b. 14 Oct 1942

WILKEY, Beverly

WILKEY, Robert

(The Wilkey children are step children)

#214A1 David Earl Winn md Melody Elaine
King 10 June 1961 - Children:

#214-A11 WINN, David Robert, b. 4 Mar 1964
#214-A12 WINN, Susan Elaine, b. 26 May 1966

#214B Ezra Thomas Winn md Margaret
Cooney 9 Oct 1945 - No issue

#216 John Thomas Winn md Lilly May
Harwood 22 Dec 1891 - No issue

#217 Christiana Winn md John Smith Willes
15 Oct 1890 - Children:
#217-1 WILLES, John Leland, b. 28 Jan 1892,

d. 3 Mar 1957
#217-2 WILLES, Blanche Lavone, b, 29 Oct 1893
#217-3 WILLES, Clifford Winn, b. 2 Feb 1896
#217-4 WILLES, Sidney Bruce, b. 23 June 1899,

d. 27 Nov 1957
#217-5 WILLES, Barbara, b, 26 Mar 1903
#217-6 WILLES, Martha Alzina b. 28 Oct 1906

#2172 Blanche Lavone Willes md George
Manuel Tate 28 Oct 1914 - Children:
#217-21 TATE, Jean LeNore, b. 3 Oct 1915
#217-22 TATE, Donald Blaine, b. 14 Sep 1919 ^

#217-23 TATE, Georgia LaVon, b. 22 Sep 1927
#217-24 TATE, George Gerald, b. 5 Nov 1931

#21721 Jeane LeNore Tate md Christie
Delno Syme 14 Feb 1936 - No Issue

455 Barbara Ann Evans

#21722 Donald Blaine Tate md Margery Estell
Munson 19 Aug 1940 - Children:

#217-221 TATE, Donald Munson - Twin, b. 4 Oct 1942
#217-222 TATE, Ronald Blaine -Twin, b. 4* Oct 1942

#217221 Donald Munson Tate md Mary Ann

Melton 2 Oct 1965 - Children:

#217-221-1 TATE, Joelle Elizabeth, b. 28 Mar 1967

#217-221-2 TATE, Jonathon Melton, b. 20 Nov 1968

#217222 Ronald Blaine Tate md CheTyl

Lorraine Moody 3 June 1966 - Children:
#217-222-1 TATE, Ronda Lee, b. 26 June 1967
#217-222-2 TATE, David Blaine, b. 24 May 1969
#217-222-3 TATE, Cheralyn, b. 17 Dec 1970

#21723 Georgia Lavon Tate md Stephen
Bakaric 24 July 1950 - Children:
#217-231 BAKARIC, Jean Elaine, b. 11 Feb 1951
#217-232 BAKARIC, Jerri Lynn, b. 2 Jan 1954
#217-233 BAKARIC, John Stephen, b. 4 Apr 1962
#217-234 BAKARIC, Paul James, b. 28 May 1963
~ #21724 George Gerald Tate md Verena Lue

Erickson 9 Sep 1952 - Children:
#217-241 TATE, Mark Wayne (Adp), b. 7 June I960,

d, 25 Oct I960
#217-242 TATE, Marcel (Adp), b. 14 Oct 1961
#217-243 TATE, Jason Spencer (Adp), b. 21 Feb 1963

#2173 Clifford Winn Willes md Edna
Broomhead 17 Dec 1919 - Children:
#217-31 WILLES, Kenneth Winn, b. 2 Sep 1921
#217-32 WILLES, Edna Patricia, b. 13 Mar 1927
#217-33 WILLES, Leon John, b. 27 July 1931

"121731 Kenneth Winn Willes md NaDene
Passey 22 May 1942 - Children:
#217-311 WILLES, Sherryl P. , b. 2 Nov 1943
#217-312 WILLES, Larry Winn, b. 9 Nov 1954
#217-313 WILLES, Terry Ray, b. 2 3 July 1958
#217-314 WILLES, Kent Clair b. 5 Feb 1961

#21732 Edna Patricia Willes md Max Keed
McPhie 23 June 1952 - Children:
#217-321 MC PHiJi:, Craig Willes, b. 15 Jan 1955
#217-322 MC PHTE, Douglas Reed, b. 14 Nov 1957
#217-323 MC PHIE, Clifford Hyrum, b. 10 Mar 1962

#n733 Leon John Wiiies md Lazora Jean

Baum 30 Apr 1951 - Children:

#217-331 WILLES, Steven Leon, b. 15 Apr 1957
#217-332 WILLES, Dehor a Jean, b. 20 Apr 1959
#217-333 WILLES. Heidi Jane, b. 21 Feb 1964

Barbara Ann Evans 456

#2174 Sidney Bruce Willes md Elma Hansen
15 June 1931 - Children:
#217-41 WILLES, Eldon Ray
#217-42 WILLES, Sidney Blaine
#217-43 WILLES, Jeanette

#21741 Eldon Ray Willes md Sharon Huff
10 Jan 1958 - Children:

#217-411 WILLES, Steven H. , b. 14 May 1959
#217-412 WILLES, Teresa, b. 1 1 Nov I960
#217-413 WILLES, Jeffrey Bruce, b. 26 May 1962
#217-414 WILLES, David Matthew, b. 5 Nov 1965
#217-415 WILLES, Sidney Mark, b. 6 Oct 1966
#217-416 WILLES, Donald Eldon, b. 16 July 1970

#21742 Sidney Blaine Willes md Marlene
Lundell 31 May 1957 - Children:
#217-421 WILLES, Wendy (Adp), b. 11 Jan 1963
#217-422 WILLES, Laurel, b. 20 Aug 1963
#217-423 WILLES, Gregson (Adp) , b. 29 Mar 1969
#217-424 WILLES, Kendall, b. 13 Oct 1969

#21743 Jeanette Willes md Stanley D. Ford
10 Mar 1961 - Children:
#217-431 FORD, Suzanne, b. 2 Oct 1961
#217-432 FORD, Cindy, b. 10 Mar 1963
#217-433 FORD, Allen Willes, b. 29 Sep 1965
#217-434 FORD, Melinda, b. 23 Sep 1967

#2175 Barbara Willes md Paul Hugh Otterson
15 May 1924 - Children:

#217-51 OTTERSON, Paul Wayne, b. 6 Feb 1925
#217-52 OTTERSON, Glenn Alan, b, 18 Mar 1926
#217-53 OTTERSON, J. Winston, b. 29 June 1930
#217-54 OTTERSON, Arnold Willes, b, 23 Aug 1932

#21751 Paul Wayne Otterson md Vivian
Throckmorton 16 Aug 1946 - Children:
#217-511 OTTERSON, Karen Joyce, b. 22 June 1949
#217-512 OTTERSON, Barbara Carol, b. 19 May 1951

#21751 Paul Wayne Otterson md (2) Janice Lee
Hill 4 Nov 1955 - Children:

#217-513 OTTERSON, Paul Brian, b. 21 Nov 1956
#217-514 OTTERSON, Bruce Leland, b. 1 Aug 1959
#217-515 OTTERSON, Jon Carroll, b. 16 July 1961
#217-516 OTTERSON, Eric Hugh, b. 31 Dec 1965
#217-517 OTTERSON, Christopher Hill, b. 26 Apr 1968

#21752 Glenn Alan Otterson md Mary Eva
Zignego 1 June 1947 - Children:

#217-521 OTTERSON, Mary Frances, b, 6 Nov 1956
#217-522 OTTERSON, Gregory Alan, b. 8 Feb 1959
#217-523 OTTERSON, Mary Coline, b. 13 Jan 1968

457 Barbara Ann Evans

#21753 J. Winston Otterson md Jean Daniels
28 Sep 1955 - Children:

#217-531 OTTERSON, Jay Stefan, b. 23 May 1958
#217-532 OTTERSON, Blaine Lyle, b. 14 May 1961

#21753 J. Winston Otterson md (2)

#21753 J. Winston Otterson md (3) Rhea
(Robin) Gustaveson 7 Aug 1970

#217 54 Arnold Wiiles Otterson md Margaret
Perrett 17 Sep 1952 - Children:

#217-541 OTTERSON, David Anthony, b. 16 Jan 1954
#217-542 OTTERSON, Corrine, b. 5 Jan 1956
#217-543 OTTERSON, Kevin James, b. 24 Jan 1959
#217-544 OTTERSON, Daryl Kirk, b. 29 Aug 1961
#217-545 OTTERSON, Curtis Bradford, b. 12 Nov 1963
#217-546 OTTERSON, Karl Perrett, b. 10 July 1965
#217-547 OTTERSON, Deanna, b. 26 Sep 1967

#2176 Martha Alzina Wiiles md Lii-iford
Behrman Werner 11 Aug 1926 - Children:
#217-61 WERNER, Wiiles Linford, b. 3 Jan 1928
#217-62 WERNER, Elaine, b. 6 Oct 1931
#217-63 WERNER, LaRae, b. 8 J^oly 1934
#217-64 WERNER, Dean J. , b. 11 Apr 1937
#217-65 WERNER, Robert Dale, b. 15 June 1949

#21761 Wiiles Linford Werner md Saara
Judith Helena Patjas 7 July 1955 - Children:
#217-611 WERNER, Mark Tapio, b. 21 Apr 1956
#217-612 WERNER, Diana Miriam, b. 17 Dec 1957
#217-613 WERNER, Bruce Kaleva, b. 18 Sep 1959
#217-614 WERNER, Christiana, b. 7 June 1962
#217-615 WERNER, Thomas Martti, b. 19 June 1964
#217-616 WERNER, Heidi Maria, b 9 Apr 1966

#21762 Elaine Werner md Jack Duncan
Strong 22 Apr 1952 - Children:

#217-621 STRONG, David Wayne, b. 27 Feb 1953
#2 17-622 STRONG, Blaine Werner, b. U May 1955
#2 17-623 STRONG, Craig Duncan, b. 1 Nov I960

#21763 LaRae Werner md LeRoy Franklin
Peel 22 Apr 1955 - Children:
#217-631 PEEL, Laurie, b. 9 July 1956
#217-632 PEEL, Stephen LeRoy, b. 28 Oct 1957
#217-633 PEEL, Marilyn Elaine, b. 5 Feb 1959
#217-634 PEEL, Michael Benjamin, b. 16 May 1961
#217-635 PEEL, Barbara Ann, b. 15 May 1966

#21764 Dean J. Werner md buzann Dee
Upstill 12 Apr 1962 - Children:
#217-641 WERNER, Rebecca Kay, b. 4 Sep 1963

Barbara Ann Evans 458

#217-642 WERNER, Karen Deane, b, 23 Jan 1966
#217-643 WERNER, Evan Matthew (Adp), b. 21 Nov 1970

#219 Susie Winn md Robert John Whipple
24 June 1896 - Children:

#219-1 WHIPPLE, Ora, b, 6 May 1897, d, 28 Apr 1956
#219-2 WHIPPLE, Winnie Leath, b. 27 Sep 1899
#219-3 WHIPPLE, Essie June, b, 27 June 1902
#219-4 WHIPPLE, Byron John, b. 15 Mar 1905
#219-5 WHIPPLE^ Miriam - Twin, b. 16 Nov 1907
#219-6 WHIPPLE, Mildred - Twin, b, 16 Nov 1907

#2191 Or a Whipple md Davis Houston Chipman
17 June 1925 - Child:
#219-11 CHIPMAN, Robert Davis, b, 19 Mar 1926

#21911 Robert Davis Chipman md Victoria
Louise Smith 24 June 1955 - Children: ^

#219-111 CHIPMAN, Susan Gay, b. 18 Aug 1956
,;2 19-1 12 CHIPMAN, Kathryn Louise, b. 2 Apr 1958
#2 19-113 CHIP.\LAN, Stephen Ralph, b, 1 May i960
#219-114 CHIPMAN, David Smith, b. 28 Feb K.r4 ^

#219-115 CHIPMAN, Christine Ora, b. 27 Aug 1965

#2192 Winnie Leath Whipple md Daniel Ray
Kleinman 29 July 1925 - Children: 2

#219-21 KLEINMAN, Leath Gay, b. 11 July 1926
#219-22 KLEINMAN, Barbara Dene, b. 16 Sep 1928
#219-23 KLEINMAN, Lynn Whipple, b. 6 May 1932

#2192 Winnie Leath Whipple md Willard ,,

Glenn Waddoups 2 July 1942 - No issue

#21921 Leath Gay Kleinman md Cleveland
Max Killian 12 Apr 1949 - Children: 5

#219-211 KILLIAN, Mark Wanslee, b, 30 July 1955
#219-212 KILLIAN, David Ray, b, 19 Feb I960

#21922 Barbara Dene Kleinman md. Dr , Wm.
Alfred Pettit, Jr. 5 July 1950 - Children:
#219-221 PETTIT, William Alfred III, b. 17 Jan 1955
#219-222 PETTIT, Robert John, b. 15 Dec 1958
#219-223 PETTIT, Richard Glen, b. 15 Sep I960
#219-224 PETTIT, David Allen, b, 10 Jan 1966

#21923 Lynn Whipple Kleinman md Josie
^nne Rich 1 Nov 1958 - Children:

#219-231 KLEINMAN, Catherine Anne, b. 5 Apr I960
#219-232 KLEINMAN, Charles Brent, b. 18 Nov 1962
#219-233 KLEINMAN, Leslie Lyn, b. 19 Apr 1965
#219-234 KLEINMAN, Craig Rich, b. 7 Nov 1967

#2193 Essie June Whipple md Emil Claron
Jorgensen 18 Jan 1925 - Children:
#219-31 JORGENSEN, Phyllis Jean, b. 9 Jan 1926

459 Barbara Ann Evnns

#219-32 JORGENSEN, Claron Whipple, b 12 Apr 1931
#219-33 JQRGENSEN, John Kay, b. 29 Nov 1935

#21931 Phyllis Jean Jorgensen md Clifford

Bernard Hord 28 Mar 1948 - Children-
#219-311 HORD, Peter Bernard - Twin,

b. 12 Aug 1965
#219-312 HORD, Nicholas Eric - Twin,
b. 12 Aug 1965

#21932 Claron Whipple" Jorgensen md
Angelica Joan Boyle 22 Dec 1953 - Children-
#219-321 JORGENSEN, Cynthia Lynne, b. 2 Nov 1954
#219-322 JORGENSEN, Claron Mark, b. 26 Apr 1956
#219-323 JORGENSEN, Laurence Paul, b. 24 Sep 1957
#219-324 JORGENSEN, Christiane, b. 27 Oct 1962

#21933 John Kay Jorgensen md Roxanna
Brown (Braun) 4 July 1964 (Div) - Child:
#219-331 JORGENSEN, Jon Kristian (Male),
b. 8 Apr 1965

#2194 Byron John Whipple md Ada Fox
20 June 1932 - Children:

#2 19-41 WHIPPLE, Carolyn, b. 7 Aug 1934
#219-42 WHIPPLE, Byron Mark, b. 20 Nov 1936
#219-43 WHIPPLE, Gloria, b. 14 Feb 1943
#2 19-44 WHIPPLE, Janet, b. 1 Mar 1948

#219-41 Carolyn Whipple md G. Noel Marble
10 Sep 1954 - Children: Div
#219-411 MARBLE, Leeann, b, 3 Apr 1956
#219-412 MARBLE, Julene, b. 17 Apr 1957
#219-413 MARBLE, Brian Glen, b. 17 June 1958
#219-414 MARBLE, Gordon Noell, b. 20 Feb I960
#219-415 MARBLE, Jeffery Robert, b. U Feb 1962
#219-416 MARBLE, Keith Andrew,, b, 10 Sep 1966

#21942 Byron Mark Whipple md Dixie
Murdock 16 Sep 1965 - Children:

#219-421 WHIPPLE, Nelson Wheeler, b, 13 Jan 1968
#219-422 WHIPPLE, Sarah Ann, b. 25 Nov 1969

#21943 Gloria Whipple md Ronald J. Bateman
12 July 1963 - Children:

#219-431 BATEMAN, Ronald Jeffery, b. 6 Sep 1965
#219-432 BATEMAN, Ronda, b 1 Mar 1968

#21944 Janet Whipple md Randall Neil
Murdock 7 May 1970

#2195 Miriam Whipple md Ralph Andrew
Goodwin 30 June 1932 - Child (div)
#219-51 GOODWIN, Marilyn, b H May 1933.

d,. 11 May 1933

Barbara Ann Evans 460

#2195 Miriam Whipple md Emery Leon
Bingley 14 Mar 1945 - No issue

#2196 Mildred Whipple md Ralph Smith Webb
30 June 1932 - Children:

#219-61 WEBB, Ralph Dan, b. 22 Oct 1936
#219-62 WEBB, Suzanne, b. 20 Jan 1940
#219-63 WEBB, Miriam, b. 22 Apr 1943
#219-64 WEBB, William Henry, b 24 Aug 1944

#21961 Ralph Dan Webb md Glenna Mae Lant
19 Aug 1955 - Children:

#219-611 WEBB, Corrine, b. 2 Sep 1957
#219-612 WEBB, Cynthia, b. 23 June 1959
#219-613 WEBB, Christopher Dan, b. 6 July 1961
#219-614 WEBB, Kevin Glen, b. 10 May 1963
#219-615 WEBB, Valynne, b. 30 Dec 1965
#219-616 WEBB, Roxanne, b. 1 July 1966
#219-617 WEBB, Brett Ralph, b. 18 Aug 1968
#219-618 WEBB, Patrick Daniel, b. 15 July 1970

#21962 Suzanne Webb md Ewles Marshall
McCoy 25 July 1957 - Children:

#219-621 MC COY, Robert Lynn, b. 17 Oct 1958
#219-622 MC COY, Dennis Milton - Twin,

b. 26 Oct 1959
#219-623 MC COY, Denise - Twin, b. 26 Oct 1959
#219-624 MC COY, John Ralph, b. 8 Aug 1961
#219-625 MC COY, Patrick Daniel, b. 29 Dec 1965

#21963 Miriam Webb md Joseph Holvor Clegg
13 June 1962 - Children:
#219-63 CLEGG, Ruth, b. 1 June 1966
#219-64 CLEGG, Maren, b, 17 Jan 1969

#21964 William Henry Webb md Gwenn Ann
Killpack 19 Dec 1966 r— —

#21A Adelaide Winn md James Allen Rodeback
18 Nov 1908 - Child:

#21A-1 RODEBACK, Harold Winn, b. 10 May 1902,
d. 15 May 1951 - Unmarried

#2 IB Jesse Winn md Mary Matney Sager
9 Sep 1908 - Children:

#21B1 WINN, Magda Jean, b. 23 June 1909
#21B2 WINN, Jessie - Twin, b. 17 Oct 1912
#21B3 WINN, Essie - Twin, b. 17 Oct 1912,

d. 18 Jan 1914
#21B4 WINN, Udine, b. 17 Mar 1917
#21B5 WINN, Verne, b. 14 Nov 1918
#21B6 WINN, Ray, b. 16 May 1925

461 Barbara Ann Evans

#21B1 Magda Jean Winn md Arthur Laurence
Seifang 24 June 1926 - Child:
#21B-11 SEIFANG, Patsy Lou, b. 1 Jane 1927

#21B1 Magda Jean Winn md Dellon Gardner
Potter 26 Apr 1932 - Children:
#2 IB- 12 POTTER, James Dell, b. 14 Jan 1933
#21B-13 POTTER, Jesse Leon, b. 19 Dec 1934
#21B-14 POTTER, Delwin Carl, b. 15 June 1942
#21B-15 POTTER, Mary Jean, b. 25 Apr 1944
#2 IB- 16 POTTER, LaVern, b. 6 May 1948
#21B-17 POTTER, Alan Winn, b. 5 Jan 1951

#21B11 Patsy Lou Seifang md R, L. Scow
6 Dec 1947 - Children:
#21B-111 SCOW, Nancy Gaye, b. 26 Dec 1948,

d, 30 Nov 1949
#2 IB- 112 SCOW, Kristina, b. 23 May 1954
#21B-113 SCOW, Lisa Kay, b. 23 Sep 1957
#21B-114 SCOW, Eric Lincoln, b. 7 Feb 1959
#21B-115 SCOW, Kurt Niels, b. 30 Nov 1965
#21B-116 SCOW, Gail Jean - Twin, b. 21 Oct 1967
#2 IB- 117 SCOW, Howard Laurence - Twin,

b. 21 Oct 1967 ^__

#2 IB 12 James Dell Potter md Joyce Wanlass
(1) 25 Aug 1956 - Children:
#21B-121 POTTER, Debra, b. 8 Aug 1958
#21B-122 POTTER, Daniel James, b. 17 Oct 1959
#2 IB- 123 POTTER, Daryl, b. 28 Oct I960
#2 IB- 124 POTTER, Damon, b. 17 Mar 1963,

d. 17 Mar 1963

#2 IB 12 James Dell Potter md (2) Mildred
Blaine Downing 21 Feb 1964 - Child:
#21B-125 POTTER, Casey, b. 26 Nov 1964

#21B13 Jesse Leon md Carolyn Har grave
12 Feb 1955 - Children:

#21B-131 POTTER, Dean Leslie, b. 16 June 1956
#21B-132 POTTER, Kim Loraine, b. 19 Sep 1957
#21B-133 POTTER, Tracy Louise, b. 4 Oct I960

#21B14 Delwin Carl Potter md Linda Kay
Glimp 12 Nov 1965 - Child:
#21B-141 POTTER, William Stanley, b. 22 Oct 1968

#21B15 Mary Jean Potter md Douglas b'.
Reber 12 Nov 1961 - Children:

#2 IB -151 REBER, Laurie Jean, b. 31 July 1962
#21B-152 REBER, Michael, b. 16 Dec 1964

#21B15 Mary Jean Potter md William Brent
Mathewson 12 Oct 1967 (2nd) - Child:
#21B-153 MATHEWSON, Michelle, b, 20 Aug 1968

Barbara Ann Evans 462

#21B2 Jessie Winn md Emery Leonard Lewis
15 June 1935 - Children:

#2 IB -21 LEWIS, Stewart Winn, b. 12 March 19 36
#21B-22 LEWIS, Essie Linda, b. 30 Dec 1940
#21B-23 LEWIS, Ray Emery, b. 18 Dec 1947

#21B21 Stewart Winn Lewis md Emma Lou
Whipple

#21B4 Udine Winn md Thomas Knox Copper
1 June 1934 - Children:

#21B-41 COOPER, Myrna Rae, b. 30 Dec 1934
#2lB-42 COOPER, Marilyn LaVerne, b. 12 Feb 1936
#2lB-43 COOPER, Thomas Winn, b. 16 Dec 1937
#2lB-44 COOPER, Jerry Winn, b. 2 Sep 1940
#2lB-45 COOPER, Mary Ann, b. 9 May 1952,
d. 9 May 19 52

#21B5 Verne Winn md Ruth Prince 14 Sep
1937 - Children:

#21B-51 WINN, Ted Avon, b. 7 Dec 1938
#21B-52 WINN, Donald Ray, b. 23 June 1943
#21B-53 WINN, Verna Kay, b. 13 Sep 1950
#21B-54 WINN, Evan Jesse, b. 23 Mar 1952
#21B-55 WINN, George Earl, b. 6 Apr 1953

#21B51 Ted Avon Winn md Leona Lucille
Stranger 12 Sep 1957

#21B6 Ray Winn md Ida Mae Hall 6 June
1951 - Children:

#21B-6l WINN, Darcy Ray, b. 30 Mar 1952
#21B-62 WINN, Claudia, b. 11 Jan 1954
#21B-63 WINN, Teresa, b. Mar 1955
#21B-64 WINN, Bradley Hall, b. 27 Oct 1959
#2 IB -65 WINN, Deanna, b. 22 June 1963

#2IC Alraeda Winn md Henry W. Sadler
15 Dec 1904 - Div 20 Aug 1906

#21C Almeda Winn md Ephraim J, G.
Hunsberger 18 Apr 1914 - No issue

#21E Rose Evelyn md Peter N. Peterson
27 Dec 1904 - Child:
#21E-1 PETERSON, Martha Louise, b. 18 Jan 1906

#21E1 Martha Louise Peterson md Arthur
Robey Forbes 29 June 1928 - Children:
#21E-11 FORBES, David Barlow, b. 28 Feb 1930
#2 IE -12 FORBES, Allen Robey, b. 13 July 1934
#2 IE -13 FORBES, Meda Carol, b. 4 Apr 1937

#21E11 David Barlow Forbes md Janis
Lorraine Jepson 26 June 1952 - Children:
#21E-111 FORBES, JoAnn, b. 25 Aug 1953

463 Barbara Ann Evans

#2 IE- 112 FORBES, Cynthia, b. 29 Jan 1955

#2 IE -113 FORBES, David Aaron, b. 15 Nov 1957

#21E-114 FORBES, Melissa, b. 8 Aug 1959

d. 7 Oct 1959
#21E-115 FORBES, Thayne Robey, b. 25 June 1961
#2 IE- 116 FORBES, Eric Lance, b. 27 Jan 1964

#2 IE 12 Alien Roby Forbes md LaRae King
15 Feb 1957 - Children:

#21E-121 FORBES, Scott Alan, b. 10 Dec 1957
#21E-122 FORBES, Connie, b. 26 May 1959
#2iE-123 FORBES, Mark Winn, b. 2 Mar 1961
#2 IE- 124 FORBES, Janis, b. 25 Jan 1963
#21E-125 FORBES, Barbara Ann - Twin,

b. 23 Feb 1967
#21E-126 FORBES, Bruce David - Twin,

b. 23 Feb 1967

#2 IE -13 Meda Carol Forbes md Keith Ted
Alldredge 15 Mar 1957 - Child:
#21E-131 ALLDREDGE, Pamela, b. 22 Mar 1958

#21E13 Meda Carol Forbes md Robert E.
Drew 16 Oct I960 - Children:

#21E-132 DREW, Delbert Forbes, b. 2 Oct 1961
#21E-133 DREW, Steven Robert, b. 14 Dec 1962
#2 IE- 134 DREW, Denise, b. 19 June 1965
#21E-135 DREW, Kenneth Lee, b. 17 Sep 1966

#22 Amanda Evans md Edward William
Edwards 29 Apr 1859 - Children:
#221 EDWARDS, Barbara Ann, b. 6 Nov 186 0

d. 2 Jan 1861 (Child)
#222 EDWARDS, Mary Amanda, b. 13 Mar 1862,

d. 24 Aug 1922
#223 EDWARDS, Edward William, b. 29 Aug 1864,

d. 11 June 1865 (Child)
#224 EDWARDS, William David, b. 15 Apr 1866,

d. 10 Dec 1939 (Unmarried)
#225 EDWARDS, John Henry, b. 9 Apr 1868,

d. 4 Apr 1910 (Unmarried)
#226 EDWARDS, Thales Haskell, b. 21 Mar 1870,

d. 21 June 1921
#227 EDWARDS, Hyrum, b. 10 July 1871,

d. 26 Aug 1871 (Child)
#228 EDWARDS, Joseph, b. 9 July 1872,

d. May 1880 (Child)

#229 EDWARDS, Walter, b. 15 Feb 1874,

d. 4 Aug 1925 (Unmarried)

Barbara Ann Evans

464

b. 25 Nov 1875,
13 Dec 1876,

#22A EDWARDS, Charles,

d. 24 Aug 1927
#22B EDWARDS, Martha, b.

d. 22 Feb 1877 (Child)

#222 Mary Amanda Edwards md George
David Robinson 29 Apr 1885 - Children:
#222-1 ROBINSON, George David, b. 27 Feb 1886
#222-2 ROBINSON, Mary Amanda, b. 8 Nov 1891

#2221 George David Robinson md Marie
Miller 21 Aug 1916 (Div) - No Issue

#2222 Mary Amanda Robinson md Charles
Edward Wilson 7 Nov 1912 - Children:
#222-21 WILSON, Charles Edward, Jr.,

b. 10 Feb 1915
#222-22 WILSON, Jack Robinson, b. 22 June 1920
#222-23 WILSON, Mary Dorothy, b. 6 Dec 1923

#22221 Charles Edward Wilson, Jr. md
Wilma La Von Ellis 5 Sep 1945 - Children:
#222-211 WILSON, Charles Edward III, b. 8 Mar 1947
#222-212 WILSON, Mary Kathryn, b. 1 Nov 1948
#222-213 WILSON, Samuel Ellis, b. 14 May 1952
#222-214 WILSON, George Robinson, b. 9 Nov 1953,

d. 5 Sep 1955 (Child)
#222-215 WILSON, Ruth LaVon b. 14 Sep 1956

#222212 Mary Kathryn Wilson md Kenneth
Leo Lillywhite 12 Sep 1969 - Child:
#222-212-1 LILLYWHITE, Roy Jonathan,

b. 8 July 1970

#222-22 Jack Robinson Wilson md Wanda
Stevens (Div)

#222-22 Jack Robinson Wilson md Violet
Bronson 2 Mar 1958 - No Children

#22223 Mary Dorothy Wilson md Paul Albert
Otvos 6 June 1947 - Child:
#222-231 OTVOS, Richard Dee, b. 3 Dec 1957

#226 Thales Haskell Edwards md Annie
Rebecca Wallis Mar 1890 - Children:

#226-1 EDWARD^, Hazel Winnifred, b. 21 May

1894, d. 1 Dec 1961
#226-2 EDWARDS, Vera Amanda, b. 24 Nov 1895
#226-3 EDWARDS, William Wallis, b. 30 Aug 1898
#226-4 EDWARDS, Thales Evans, b. 23 Dec 1904,

d. (Child)
#226-5 EDWARDS, La Von, b 26 June 1908

#2261 Hazel Winifred Edwards md Herbert
A. Corser 12 Jan 1934 - Child:

465 Barbara Ann Evans

#226-11 CORSER, George LaMar LEONIS

b. 5 July 1924 '

#2262 Vera Amanda Edwards md Edgar
William Swinyard 11 Dec 1917 - Children-
#226-21 SWINYARD, Edgar Eugene,

b. 18 Sep 1918
#226-22 SWINYARD, William Lynn,

b. 11 July 1941

#22621 Edgar Eugene Swinyard md Fern
Furness 10 Sep 1942 - Children:
#226-211 SWINYARD, Karen, b. 29 July 1943
#226-212 SWINYARD, Kathy, b. 10 Jan 1945

#2263 William Wallis Edwards md Melba
Coombs 5 June 1918 - Children:
#226-31 EDWARDS, Wallis Gordon, b. 2 Apr 1919,

d. 2 Nov 1950
#226-32 EDWARDS, William Ferrel, b. 25 Nov 1920
#226-33 EDWARDS, Melba Gene, b, 18 Jan 1922

#22632 William Ferrel Edwards md Valda
LaRue Larsen 9 Jan 1942 - Children:
#226-321 EDWARDS, Ferrell Kay, b. 25 Mar 1943
#226-322 EDWARDS, Vernon Lyn, b. 24 Oct 1946
#226-323 EDWARDS, Karen Jean, b. 26 Nov 1947
#226-324 EDWARDS, Gary Brent, b. 4 Dec 1948
#226-325 EDWARDS, Janet Doone, b. 17 Jan 1950
#226-326 EDWARDS, Robert Dean, b. 5 July 1958
#226-327 EDWARDS, Mark b. 5 Nov 1961

#22633 Melba Gene Edwards md Paul
Dusenberry 2 Aug 1941 - Children:
#226-331 DUSENBERRY, Paul William,

b. 8 May 1943
#226-332 DUSENBERRY, Richard Lee,

b. 15 Aug 1944
#226-333 DUSENBERRY, Wallis Edward,

b. 6 Oct 1946

#22633 Melba Gene Edwards md Geroid Jay

Snell 5 Aug 1959 - Child:

#226-334 SNELL, Steven Jay, b. 15 Jan 1961

#2265 LaVon Edwards md Paul Douglas
Lawson 22 Apr 1939 - Child:
#226-51 LAWSON, Sharlene. b. 14 Nov 1940

#22A Charles Edwards md Elizabeth JJixon
Bone 10 Oct 1895 - Children:
#22A-1 EDWARDS, Verda Amanda, b. 27 June

1896, d. 20 Dec I960
#22A-2 EDWARDS, Bessie Dixon, b. 22 Sep 1898

Barbara Ann Evans 466

#22A-3 EDWARDS, Ursula Ewell, b. 27 Sep 1901
#22A-4 EDWARDS, Charlie "J", b. 30 July 1905
#22A-5 EDWARDS, Edward William, b. 28 June 1910
#22A-6 EDWARDS, Clifton "B" - Twin,

b. 29 Sep 1917
#22A-7 EDWARDS, Clifford "E" - Twin,

b. 29 Sep 1917 ^

#22A1 Verda Amanda Edwards md Walter
Robert Michaelis 8 Apr 1915 - Children:
#22A-11 MICHAELIS, Venna Lavoy, b. 5 Nov 1922
#22A-12 MICHAELIS, Robert Clair, b, 24 June 1931
#22A- 13 MICHAELIS, Elsie, b. 25 June 1936

#22A11 Venna Lavoy Michaelis md Carlos
Alma Yeates 7 Sep 1943 - Children:
#22A-111 YEATES, Ballard King, b. 3 July 1944
#22A-112 YEATES, Ann Louise, b. 15 Feb 1948
#22A-113 YEATES, Richard Alan, b. 7 Mar 1950
#22A-114 YEATES, Janet Kaye, b. 26 Mar 1953

#22A112 Ann Louise Yeates md Alan Francis
Cassidy 28 Aug 1970

#22A12 Robert Clair Michaelis rad Bernice
Richards - Child:

#22A-1211^ICHAELlS", Walter Robert, b. Sep I960

#22A13 Elsie Michaelis md Delwayne England
14 June 1956 - Children:

#22A-131 ENGLAND, Laura Kaye, b. 3 Mar 1959
#22A-132 ENGLAND, Jeffery Packer, b. 26 Oct 1961

#22A2 Bessie Dixon Edwards md John Elijah
Kelley 1 Mar 1927 - Children:

#22A-21 KELLEY, John Edwards, b. 22 Dec 1927
#22A-22 KELLEY, Gene Edwards, b. 20 Dec 1931

#22A21 John Edwards Kelley md Alta
Vernetta Ellis 4 June 1947 - No issue

#22A21 John Edwards Kelley md Shirley
Hampton 10 Jan 1950 - Children:
#22A-211 KELLEY, Kenneth John, b„ 8 Oct 1950
#22A-212 KELLEY, Richard "H", b. 5 Oct 1951
#22A-213 KELLEY, Jane, b. 24 Feb 1954
#22A-214 KELLEY, Joan, b. 29 Mar 1957
#22A-215 KELLEY, Jack "H", b. 14 Mar 1959

#22A22 Gene Edwards Kelley md Bonita Nell
Hampton 1 June 1950 - Children:
#22A-221 KELLEY, Ann, b. 26 Feb 1951
#22A-222 KELLEY, Gregory Gene, b. 14 Apr 1952
#22A-223 KELLEY, Kristine, b. 20 Dec 1955
#22A-224 KELLEY, Paul Douglas, b. 10 Sep 1958
#22A-225 KELLEY, Jeffrey Lynn, b, 12 Feb 1963

467 Barbara Ann Evans

#ZZA3 Ursula Ewell Edwards md George "Q"
Nibley Maughan 31 Mar 1920 - Children:
#22A-31 MAUGHAN, George Edwards, b. 28 Mar 1921
#22A-32 MAUGHAN, Charles Edwards, b. 16 Dec 1922
#22A-33 MAUGHAN, Marvin Edwards, b. 26 Sep 1924
#22A-34 MAUGHAN, Elizabeth Edwards, b. 7 May 1926
#22A-35 MAUGHAN, Eugene Edwards, b. 13 Apr 1932
#22A-36 MAUGHAN, Newell Edwards, b. 18 May 1934
#22A-37 MAUGHAN, Ursula Arlene, b. 13 Feb 1936

#22A31 George Edwards Maughan md Rosella
Eliza McBride 2 July 1942 - Children:
#22A-311 MAUGHAN, George Richard, b. 28 Feb 1944
#22A-312 MAUGHAN, Sharon Rosella, b. 29 Feb 1948
#22A-313 MAUGHAN, Kevin Ray, b. 1 Nov 1955
#22A -3 14 MAUGHAN, Barbara Ann, b. 28 Oct 1958

#22A311 George Richard Maughan nid Joyce
Cleone Jorgensen 24 Apr 1964

#22A3r2 Sharon Rosella md JohnT^verton
20 Apr 1970

#22A32 Charles Edwards Maughan md~Jean
Coulson 5 Sep 1947 - Children:
#22A-321 MAUGHAN, Maureen Coulson,

b. 25 June 1949
#22A-322 MAUGHAN, Cathy Jean Coulson,

b. 12 Mar 1952

#22A-321 Maureen Coulson md Robert W.
Burdge 2 Sep 197 0

#22A322 Cathy Jean Clouson Maughan md
Robert Donald Sharp, Jr. 31 July 1969 - Child:
#22A-321 SHARP, April Jeanne, b. 7 Apr 1970

#22A33 Marvin Edwards Maughan md Gene
LaVon Walker 9 Nov 1948 - Children:
#22A-331 MAUGHAN, Jerry Wayne, b. 11 Nov 1949
#22A-332 MAUGHAN, Marva Gene, b. 29 Nov 1951
#22A-333 MAUGHAN, Darla Kay, b. 6 July 1955
#22A-334 MAUGHAN, Wendy Sue, b. 31 Dec 1957
#22A-335 MAUGHAN, Sheila Ann, b. 27 Apr I960
#22A-336 MAUGHAN, Kelly Marvin, b. 12 June 196 5

#22A331 Jerry Wayne Maughan md Sharlene
H. Schenk 3 July 1970

f22A34 Elizabeth Edwards Maughan md Keith
Arthur Smith 23 Apr 1945 - Children:
#22A-341 SMITH, Linda "M", b. 3 Mar 1946
#22A-342 SMITH, Joan Louise, b. 19 Feb 1947
#22A-343 SMITH, Dale Keith, b. 4 Jan 1950
#22A-344 SMITH, Robert Louis, b. 17 Jan 1956
#22A-345 SMITH, Gary Arthur, b. 14 Jan 1^58

Barbara Ann Evans 468

#22A341 Linda "M" Smith md Craig Robert
Widdison 20 Sep 1963 - Div ^_

#22A342 Joan Louise Smith md Thomas Claude
"Waggoner 7 Jan 1966

#22A35 Eugene Edwards Maughan md Althea
Erva Garner 8 Oct 1951 - Children:
#22A-351 MAUGHAN, Karen Yvonne, b. 26 Nov 1952
#22A-352 MAUGHAN, Carol JoAnn, b. 27 Dec 1954
#22A-353 MAUGHAN, Keith Eugene, b. 15 Feb 1956
#22A-354 MAUGHAN, Kathryn Althea, b. 7 May 1958
#22A-355 MAUGHAN, Reed Garner, b. 26 Dec 1961
#22A-356 MAUGHAN, Mark Evan, b. 20 June 1965
#22A-357 MAUGHAN, Eric Garner, b. 27 Aug 1968
#22A-358 MAUGHAN, Lisa Marie, b. 1 Mar 1970

#22A36 Newell Edwards Maughan md Ruth
Estell Clark 12 Nov 1954 - Children:
#22A-361 MAUGHAN, Danny Newell, b. 21 Oct 1955
#22A-362 MAUGHAN, Lorrie Ruth, b. 12 Jan 1957
#22A-363 MAUGHAN, Thomas William, b. 3 Feb 1958

#22A37 Ursula Arlene Edwards Maughan md
Frank Strauser Stott 4 June 1956 - Children:
#22A-371 STOTT, Edward Frank, b. 24 May 1957
#22A-372 STOTT, David Charles, b. 9 Sep 1959
#22A-373 STOTT, Sue Ellen, b, 25 Apr 1964

#22A4 Charlie "J" Edwards md Ada Winn
25 July 1930 - Children:

#22A-41 EDWARDS, Louise, b. 8 Feb 1932
#22A-42 EDWARDS, Elaine, b. 3 May 1937
#22A-43 EDWARDS, Joan, b. 6 Nov 1939
#22A -44 EDWARDS, Sharlene, b 2 Nov 1945

#22A41 Louise Edwards md Mar low Keith
Ellis 20 Jan 1951 - Children:

#22A-411 ELLIS, Michael Keith, b. 19 Nov 1956
#22A-412 ELLIS, Jennifer, b. 24 Jan 1963
#22A-413 ELLIS, Mark Edwards b. 23 May 1964

#22A42 Elaine Edwards md Ross Eardly
Woodward, Jr. 4 June 1959 - Children:
#22A-421 WOODWARD, Rhonda, b. 11 Nov 1961
#22A-422 WOODWARD, Kevin Ross, b. 25 Aug 1962
#22A -423 WOODWARD, Randall Edward,

b. 6 June 1966
#22A-424 WOODWARD, Linda, b. 5 Oct 1967
#22A-425 WOODWARD, Scott "C",b. 16 June 1969

#22A43 Joan Edwards md Arnie Richard
Daniels Brown 3 June I960 - Children:
#22A-431 BROWN, Stephen Richard Daniels,

b. 7 Mar 1961

469 Barbara Ann Evans

#22A-432 BROWN, Glade Alan Daniels, b 11 Aug 1963
#22A-433 BROWN, Talana Daniels, b. 16 May 1966
#22A-434 BROWN, Dallerie Daniels, b. 1 June 1969

#22A44 Sharlene Edwards md Delbert
Mathews Nebeker 25 May 1966 - Children-
#22A-441 NEBEKER, Darin, b. 15 July 1967
#22A-442 NEBEKER, Kim, b. 18 Sep 1969

#22A5 Edward William Edwards md Maud"
Estella Munsee 16 Dec 1929 - Children:
#22A-51 EDWARDS, Ralph "M", b. 17 Apr 1933
#22A-52 EDWARDS, Echo "M", b. 2 Jan 1938
#22A-53 EDWARDS, Carole "V", b. 14 Feb 1944
#22A-54 EDWARDS, Dale "W" - Twin, b. 7 Sep 1947
#22A-55 EDWARDS, Dean ''C" -Twin, b. 7 Sep 1947

#22A51 Ralph "M" Edwards md Winifred
Wylie 25 Dec 1969 - Child:
#22A-512 EDWARDS, Dylan Wylie, b. 18 Nov 1970

#22A52 Echo "M" Edwards md Larry Kent
Nielson 1 June 1957 - Children:
#22A-521 NIEl^ON, Mark "L", b, 3 Jan I960
#22A-522 NIELSON, Jill, b. 30 Aug 1965

#22A54 Dale "W " Edwards md Linda Kidman
28 Aug 1969 - Child:
#22A-541 EDWARDS, Echo "L", b. 13 Oct 1970

#22A6 Clifton "B" Edwards md Inez Myrtle
John 21 July 1937 - Children:

#22A-61 EDWARDS, Clifton "B" II, b. 28 Feb 1945
#22A-62 EDWARDS, Douglas "J", b. 12 July 1948
#22A -63 EDWARDS, Gene "J", b. 28 Nov 1949,

d. 29 Nov 1949
#22A-64 EDWARDS, Cheryl Joy (Adp), b. 31 Jan 1949
#22A-65 EDWARDS, Vicki Ruth (Adp), b. 22 Oct 1950

#22A61 Clifton "B" Edwards md Cheryl Ann
Llewellyn 8 Feb 1964 - Children:

#22A-6ll EDWARDS, Christine Leigh, b. 6 Mar 1965
#22A-612 EDWARDS, Lori Lynn, b. 15 Jan 1967
#22A-613 EDWARDS, Stephen Boyd, b 26 Apr 1970

#22A7 Clifford "E" Edwards md Mary Jane
Briggs 9 Dec 1942 - Children:

#22A-71 EDWARDS, Michael "C",b. 17 Feb 1948
#22A-72 EDWARDS, Kathleen Ann, b, 4 Apr 1955
#22A62 Douglas "J" Edwards md Sharon Ann

Estes 21 Aug 1970

#22A64 Cheryl Joy Edwards md ii^ilison

Cobia Rudd - Child:

#22A-641 RtjDD, Elisa Amuia —

Barbara Ann Evans 470

#22A65 Vicki Ruth Edwards md Ashley
Legler Plumb 14 June 1969

#23 Abigail Evans md Ole EUingson 1 Nov
1861 - Children:
#231 ELLINGSON, Abigail Ann, b. 7 June 1863,

d. 22 Dec 1894 Unmarried
#232 ELLINGSON, Ole, b. 23 Sep 1864,

d. 3 Dec 1932
#233 ELLINGSON, Amelia, b. 3 Mar 1866,

d. 13 Aug 1890
#234 ELLINGSON, David Elling, b. 12 Dec 1867,

d. 16 May 1897
#235 ELLINGSON, Emma, b. 3 Aug 1869,

d. 6 June 1906
#2 36 ELLINGSON, Sarah, b. 7 June 1871,

d. 23 Aug 19 52
#237 ELLINGSON, Abraham, b. 22 Sep 1873,

d. 22 Sep 1873
#238 ELLINGSON, Canute, b. 23 Feb 1875,

d. 13 June 1914
#239 ELLINGSON, George Alma, b. 11 Apr 1877,

d. 28 Feb 1900 (Unmarried)
#23A ELLINGSON, Berg, b. 3 May 1881,

d. 3 Apr 1954
#23B ELLINGSON, Christie, b. 2 Feb 1883
#23C ELLINGSON, Barbara Lenora, b. 22 Jan

1889, d, 6 Feb 1935

#232 Ole EUingson md Katherine Sweeney
Friel 12 June 1889 - Children:
#232-1 ELLINGSON, Marie, b. 1 Aug 1891,

d. 20 Apr 1915
#232-2 ELLINGSON, Ole Wayne, b. 11 July 1893,

d. 12 Dec 1958
#232-3 ELLINGSON, Ernest Wynford, b. 21 Apr 1895,

d. 23 June 197 0
#232-4 ELLINGSON, Edward Francis, b. 31 July

1897, d. 2 Feb 1958
#232-5 ELLINGSON, Reed, b, 15 July 1899,

d. 18 Dec 1900
#232-6 ELLINGSON, Erma Katherine, b. 28 Oct

1901
#232-7 ELLINGSON, Mark, b. 5 June 1904
#232-8 ELLINGSON, Sherwin, b. 13 July 1906,

d. 10 Aug 1970
#232-9 ELLINGSON, Harold Victor, b. 26 Feb 1913

471 Barbara Ann Evans

#2321 Marie Ellingson md Napoleon Grover
9 July 1913 - Child:
#232-11 GROVER, Bernice Marie, b. 18 Apr 1915

d 21 Apr 1915 (Childj

#^32Z Die Wayne Ellingson md Dorothea
Mabel Bush 16 Aug 1949 - No issue

#2323 Ernest Wyniord Ellingson md Esther
Pauline Groenig 2 July 1918 - Children:
#232-31 ELLINGSON, Robert Donal, b. 21 June 1921
#232-32 ELLINGSON, Carolyn Ruth,b. 25 Apr 1940

#23231 Robert Donal Ellingson md Evelyn E.
Martin 27 Oct 1945 - Children:
#232-311 ELLINGSON, Donna Evelyn,

b. 29 Apr 1948
#232-312 ELLINGSON, Mary Claire, b. 6 Mar 1951

#2324 Edward Fran"cis Ellingson md Angela
Elizabeth Cole 11 Jan 19 32 - Children:
#232-41 ELLINGSON, Frances Angela,

b. 30 Sep 1934
#232-42 ELLINGSON, Linda Jeane, b. 18 Feb 1943

#23241 Frances Angela Ellingson md George
H. Cilley 4 Dec 1955 - Child:
#232-411 CILLEY, Kathryn Louise, b. 30 Mar 1963

#23242 Linda Jeane Ellingson md James P.
Nester 2 June 1962 - Child:
#232-421 NESTER, Patrick Edwards, b. 18 Sep 1964

#2326 Erma Katherine Ellingson md Myles
H, Sinnott 26 Dec 1934 - No issue

#2327 Mark Ellingson md Marcia Cooke
Randall 12 July 19 34 - Children:
#232-71 ELLINGSON, Laura Kathryn (Adp Twin),

b. 21 Mar 1942
#232-72 ELLINGSON, Louise Alice (Adp Twin),

b. 21 Mar 1942
#232-73 ELLINGSON, Karen Marie, b. 10 Mar 1945
#232-74 ELLINGSON, Jon Eric b. 21 Aug 1948

#23271 Laura Kathryn Ellingson md Leslie
Vernon Chapman 16 June 1963 - Children:
#232-711 CHAPMAN, Jacquiline Louise,

b. 20 Apr 1966
#232-712 CHAPMAN, Douglas Vernon,

b. 10 July 1967

#23272 Louise Alice Ellingson md Roger H.
Kuite 25 Aug 1963 - Children:
#232-721 KUITE, David Mark, b. 16 Nov 1965
#2 32-722 KUITE, Darin Michael, b. 6 Apr 1970

Barbara Ann Evans 472

#23273 Karen Marie Ellingson md Harry-
Parker Trueheart 26 June 1965 - Child;
#232731 TRUEHEART, Eric Parker, b. 28 Apr 1969

#2328 Sherwin^Uingson md Ethel Hazel
Clayton 9 Oct 1926 - Child:
#232-81 ELLINGSON, Janet, b. 15 Apr 1932

#23281 Janet Ellingson nnd George N. Croft
29 July 1955 - Children;

#232-811 CROFT, Cheryl Ann, b. 3 Oct 1958
#232-812 CROFT, Susan Elaine, b. 31 July I960

#2329 Harold Victor Ellingson md Frances
Josephone Kadulski 18 Nov 1944 - No issue

#233 Amelia Ellingson md Albert Preece
14 Dec 1887 - Child:
#233-1 PREECE, Albert Ole, b. 3 Aug 1890,

d. 17 Jan 1893 (Child)

#235 Emma Ellingson md C. P. Vandruff
- Children:

i235-l VANDRUFF, Dolly Edith, b. 25 Dec 1892

#235-2 VANDRUFF, Clara

#235-3 VANDRUFF, Edna

#235-1 Dolly Edith Vandruff md Ira Wilson
Baldwin 24 Dec 1909 - Children:
#235-11 BALDWIN, Dean Edgar, b, 9 Dec 1910
#235-12 BALDWIN, Clayton E. , b. 27 Feb 1913,

d. 14 June 1965
#235-13 BALDWIN, John Randolph, b. 17 Mar 1914
#235-14 BALDWIN, Ira Wilson, b, 22 Mar 1915
#235-15 BALDWIN, James Ivan, b. 23 Nov 1917
#235-16 BALDWIN, Esther Viola, b. 15 Nov 1920
#235-17 BALDWIN, Juanita, b. 29 Aug 1923
#235-18 BALDWIN, Robert Noville, b. 24 Nov 1925

#23511 Dean Edgar Baldwin md

#23512 Clayton E. Baldwin md Edith Eileen
McAllister - Child:
#235-121 BALDWIN, Kathleen Ann, b. 12 Dec 1942

#235121 Kathleen Ann Baldwin md Robert
Harvey Sulzen 30 July 1961 - Children:
#235-121-1 SULZEN, Mark Allen, b. 6 Mar 1964
#235-121-2 SULZEN, Daniel Clayton, b. 1 1 Nov 1965
#235-121-3 SULZEN, Ann Marie, b. 10 July 1970

#236 Sarah Ellingson md Nephi Preece
7 Sep 1893 - Children:
#236-1 PREECE, Karl Banks, b. 24 Apr 1892,

d. 24 Apr 1969

473 Barbara Ann Evans

#236-2 PREECE, John Ronald, b. 14 Jane 1894
#236-3 PREECE, Mabel Larie, b. 11 Sep 1896
#236-4 PREECE, David Ivan, b. 6 Mar 1898
#236-5 PREECE, Abbie Lela, b. 20 Feb 1903
#236-6 PREECE, Erland Nephi, b. 4 Apr 1911

#2361 Karl Banks Preece md i.ella Osea

McCoy 6 July 1920 - Children:
#236-11 PREECE, Karl Reed, b. 11 Apr 192 1
#236-12 PREECE, Karma, b. 25 June 1922
#236-13 PREECE, Grant McCoy, b. 12 Mar 1925,

d. 1 Aug 1948 (Unmarried)
#236-14 PREECE, Leila Ruth, b, 14 Jan 1928
#236-15 PREECE, Charles Merlin, b. 20 Aug 1929
#236-16 PREECE, Eldred Bruce, b. 24 Apr 1932

#23611 Karl Reed Preece md Peari Jarvie
McMechan 28 Jan 1950 - Children:
#236-111 PREECE, Donald Mack - Twin,

b. 20 Nov 1950
#236-112 PREECE, Diane - Twin, b. 20 Nov 1950
#236-113 PREECE, Bruce Reed, b. 8 May 1952
#236-114 PREECE, Gary Mark, b. 1 Feb 1954

#23612 Karma Preece md Gerald Penrose
Langton 26 Nov 1947 - Children:

#236-121 LANGTON, Penny Kay e, b. 26 Oct 1948
#236-122 LANGTON, Gerald Kimball, b. 20 Apr 1951
#236-123 LANGTON, Roger Paul, b. 30 Oct 1952
#236-124 LANGTON, Bradley Scott, b. 7 Feb 1954
#2 36-125 LANGTON, Gary Douglas, b. 8 June 1955
#236-126 LANGTON, Todd Penrose, b. 31 May 1958
#236-127 LANGTON, Barbara Ann, b. 6 Feb 1961
#236-128 LANGTON, Pamela Sue, b 2 0 Aug 1964

#23614 Leila Ruth Preece md Donald Glenn
Willardson 30 Aug 1952 - Children:
#236-141 WILLARDSON, Craig A. , b. 10 Oct 1953
#236-142 WILLARDSON, Linda, b. 18 Feb 1955
#236-143 WILLARDSON, Lisa Ann (Adp),
b, 17 Feb 1964 __^^

#23615 Charles Merlin Preece md Jacquelyne
Swain 6 June 1953 - Children:

#236-151 PREECE, McCoy D. , b. 5 May 1954
#236-152 PREECE, Marilyn, b. 7 Dec 1956
#236-153 PREECE, Kelley, b. 31 May 1958
#236-154 PREECE, Robyn, b. 23 Mar 1962

#23616 Eldred Bruce Preece md Nancy Glee
Brighton 11 Oct 1957 - Children:
#236-161 PREECE, David Brighton, b. 20 July 1958

Barbara Ann Evans 474

#236-162 PREECE, Catherine, b. 18 May I960
#236-163 PREECE, Stephen Bruce, b. 30 Aug 1962

#2362 John Ronald Preece nnd Clara Noel
11 June 1924 - Children:
#236-21 PREECE, John Ronald, b. 31 Aug 1925,

d. 25 Sep 1925
#236-22 PREECE, Clara Val Lerie, b. 26 Sep 1928
#236-23 PREECE, Barbara, b. 5 July 1931
#236-24 PREECE, Leland Nephi, b. 22 Jan 1934
#236-25 PREECE, Adoree, b. 6 May 1937
#236-26 PREECE, Stuart R. , b. 15 Dec 1939

#23622 Clara Val Lerie Preece md Steven
Alan Beal 9 June 1952 - Children:
#236-221 BEAL, Vicki Lynne, b. 31 Mar 1954
#236-222 BEAL, Vaun Steven, b. 30 Aug 1957
#236-223 BEAL, Robin, b. 7 July 1959
#236-224 BEAL, Evan Clair, b 11 Sep 1962

#23623 Barbara Preece rad Charles R, Barr us
25 Sep 1950 - Children:

#236-231 BARRUS, Daniel Scott, b. 3 Nov 1951
#236-232 BARRUS, Tar alyn Jean, b. 19 Oct 1952
#236-233 BARRUS, John Charles, b. 3 Jan 1954
#236-234 BARRUS, Julie Lynn, b. 22 June 1956
#236-235 BARRUS, Frank Leland, b. 31 Oct 1957
#236-236 BARRUS, Stuart Gene, b. 4 Mar 1962

#236-237 BARRUS, Ronald Reece, b. Aug 1963

#236-238 BARRUS, Richard Dale, b. 22 Mar 1965
#236-239 BARRUS, Becky Jillene, b. 26 Oct 1968
#236-23A BARRUS, Patricia Jo, b. 16 Feb 1969

#23624 Leland Nephi Preece md Kathleen
Ellis 23 Aug 1963 - Children:

#236-241 PREECE, David Leland, b. 19 July 1964
#236-242 PREECE, Diane, b. 27 Sep 1965
#236-243 PREECE, John Cameron, b. 8 Apr 1967
#236-244 PREECE, Trulan Nephi, b. 21 Jan 1969
#236-245 PREECE, Kayloni, b. 16 Aug 1970

#23625 Adoree Preece md Korth Elwood
Bingham 15 June 1956 - Children:
#236-251 BINGHAM, Allison, b. 16 Sep 1959
#236-252 BINGHAM, Pauline C. , b. 17 July 1961
#236-253 BINGHAM, Scott Elwood, b. 3 July 1963
#236-254 BINGHAM, Jenefer Lyne, b. 29 Nov 1968

#23626 Stuart R, Preece md Vicki Marie
Williams 21 Dec 1966 - Children:

#236-261 PREECE, Debra Marie, b. 29 July 1968
#236-262 PREECE, Wendi Ann, b. 9 Aug 1969

475 Barbara Ann Evans

#2363 Mabel Larie Preece md John Staeg
23 May 1917 - Children:

#236-31 STAGG, John Derrell, b. 25 Feb 1920
#236-32 STAGG, Gordon N. , b. 15 Dec 1921
#236-33 STAGG, Bonna Mae - Twin, b, 19 Mar 1925
#236-34 STAGG, Sally Mae - Twin, b. 19 Mar 1925
#236-35 STAGG, David Deone, b. 2 July 1927
#236-36 STAGG, Marland Ned, b. 11 Feb 1933

#23631 John Derrell Stagg md Edith Oviatt
9 Oct 1942 - Children:

#236-311 STAGG, Terry C. , b. 11 July 1945
#236-312 STAGG, Shelley Neil, b. 18 Feb 1948
#236-313 STAGG. Derrell, b. 18 Dec 1951
#236-314 STAGG, Bert, b. 22 July 1955

#23532 Gordon N. Stagg md Hope Morsfal
28 Aug 1954 - Children:

#236-321 STAGG, Owen Horsfal, b. 26 June 1955
#236-322 STAGG, Patricia Ann, b. 24 Jan 1957
#236-323 STAGG, Niel Horsfal, b. 22 Feb 1959
#236-324 STAGG, Craig Horsfal, b. 1 1 July I960
#236-325 STAGG, Robyn b. 3 Jan 1962

#2 3633 Bonna Mae Stagg md Robert W.
Osterstock 6 Sep 1952 - Children:
#236-331 OSTERSTOCK, Jan, b. 8 Jan 1954
#236-332 OSTERSTOCK, Tim, b. 28 Dec 1955
#236-333 OSTERSTOCK, Lisa, b. 28 May 1959

#23634 Sally Mae Stagg md Ben Durrant
Simmons 18 Dec 1958 - Children:
#236-341 SIMMONS, Susan, b. 30 July I960
#236-342 SIMMONS, John Stagg, b. 23 Nov 1962
#236-343 SIMMONS, Scott Benjamin, b. 11 Jan 1965

#23635 David Deone Stagg md ~

#236 36 Marland Ned Stagg md Betty Joan
Wilson 18 Sep 1958 - Children:
#236-361 STAGG, Marilyn, b. 8 July 1959
#236-362 STAGG, Brent Wilson, b. 2 Nov I960
#236-363 STAGG, Ronald, b. 30 May 1962
#236-364 STAGG, Sherrie Lynne, b. 9 July 1970

#2365 Abbie Tela Preece md Albert Don
Batty 27 Dec 1926 - Children:

#236-51 BATTY, Garth Preece, b. 4 Mar 1928
#236-52 BATTY, Wayne D. , b. 9 Mar 1931
#236-53 BATTY, Don Linford, b. 22 May 1935
#236-54 BATTY, Mark Lee, b. 24 June 1940

Barbara Ann Evans 476

#23651 Garth Preece Batty md Marita
Pauline Williams 31 Mar 1948 - Children:
#236-511 BATTY, DeArmon, b. 9 July 1949
#236-512 BATTY, Mischel, b. 2 3 Aug 1952
#236-513 BATTY, Terance Dale, b. 2 Jan 1956
#236-514 BATTY, Garth Kyle, b. 5 Dec 1958
#236-515 BATTY, Alisha Burdette, b. 4 July 1965

#2 36511 DeArmon Batty md

#23652 Wayne D. Batty md Karen Elizabeth
Kaiser 19 Apr 1954 - Children:

#236-521 BATTY, Richard Wayne, b. 31 July 1955
#236-522 BATTY, Diane Elizabeth, b. 2 1 May 1957
#236-523 BATTY, David Roland, b. 18 Sep 1958
#236-524 BATTY, Jeaniel, b. 16 June I960,

d. 18 June I960
#236-525 BATTY, Sherry Jean, b. 27 Oct 1961
#236-526 BATTY, Kevin Kay, b. 7 May 1964

#23653 Don Linford Batty md Norlene Clark
8 Jan 1954 - Children:

#236-531 BATTY, Lela Don, b. 5 Mar 1955
#236-532 BATTY, Clark L. , b. 28 Jan 1958
#236-533 BATTY, Bart Curruth, b. 5 Mar 1959
#236-534 BATTY, Kenneth Joe, b. 18 Aug I960
#236-535 BATTY, Morgan Wade, b. 13 Aug 1962
#236-536 BATTY, Marguita Lynn b. 5 Mar 1966

#2 3654 Mark Lee Batty md Shara Dawn
Merrell 14 Apr 1961 - Children:
#236-541 BATTY, Shane M. , b. 2 Jan 1962
#236-542 BATTY, Quinten Lee, b. 5 Nov 1964
~ #2366 Erland Nephi Preece md Thelma

Seeley 24 Oct 1935 - Children:
#236-61 PREECE, Sharon, b. 29 Mar 1940,

d. 10 Aug 1962
#236-62 PREECE, Nolan Erland, b. 26 Mar 1947
#236-63 PREECE, Dale Seeley, b. 27 Feb 1953

#23661 Sharon Preece nnd Craig Winterton
Colton 10 Aug 1962 - No issue

#238 Canute Ellingson md Wealthy Norton
1 Oct 1899 - Child:
#238-1 ELLINGSON, Gladys, b. 10 Dec 1900

#238 Canute Ellingson md Rosanna Doman
17 Sep 1906 - Children:
#238-2 ELLINGSON, Katie Lenora WALKER,

b. 27 Jan 1908, d. 19 Apr 1927 Unmarried
#238-3 ELLINGSON, George Rulon WALKER,

b. 19 Apr 1912

477 Barbara Ann Evans

(Katie and George were called Walker after
mother's second husband)

#2381 Gladys Ellingson md ' "

Waters (Unable to locate)

#2383 George Rulon (ELLINGi^ON) Walker

md Edna Lorraine Young 9 Sep 1935 - Children-
#238-31 WALKER, Viola Joyce, b. 26 July 1936
#238-32 WALKER, Beverly Jean, b. 28 Oct 1939
#238-33 WALKER, Mark Ellingson, b. 6 Nov 1947

#23831 Viola Joyce Walker md Sheldon Ezra '
Phelps 1 Aug 1959 - Children:
#238-311 PEHLPS, Helen, b. 21 June I960
#238-312 PHELPS, Lyle Sheldon, b. 4 June 1965

#23832 Beverly Jean Walker md Alvin Kirk
Bray 18 Sep 1959 - Children:

#238-321 BRAY, Kevin LaVar, b. 8 June I960
#238-322 BRAY, Robert L, b. 6 June 1961
#238-323 BRAY, Karyn, b. 4 Apr 1966
#238-324 BRAY, Steven Kirk, b. 23 Nov 1967

#23833 Mark Ellingson md Cheryl Mae

Ilium 8 Jan 197 0 ______^_

#23A Berg Ellingson md Mary Hall 19 Apr
1905 - Children:

#23A-1 ELLINGSON, Malcolm Berg, b. 12 Dec 1905
#23A -2 ELLINGSON, Ora Mary, b. 18 Nov 1907
#23A-3 ELLINGSON, David Elling.b. 22 Feb 1909
#23A-4 ELLINGSON, Sherwood Orson, b. 13 Oct 1910
#23A-5 ELLINGSON, Clarence Roland, b. 23 July 1912
#23A -6 ELLINGSON, Earl Hugh, b. 30 Mar 1915
#23A-7 ELLINGSON, William, b. 14 May 1919,

d, 14 May 1919

#23A Berg Ellingson md Eva Margaret
Sorensen 5 Aug 1920 - Children:
#2 3A -8 ELLINGSON, Eva May, b. 1 May 1921
#2 3A-9 ELLINGSON, Melvin Lee, b. 1 Apr 1922
#23A-A ELLINGSON, Erma Doreen, b. 5 Sep 1924
#23A-B ELLINGSON, Ronald Dee, b. 17 May 1926
#23A-C ELLINGSON, Wayne LeRoy,b. 7 Oct 1927
#23A-D ELLINGSON, Ralph Eugene, b. 6 Aug 1930
#23A-E ELLINGSON, John, b. 26 Aug 1935,

d, 27 Aug 1935

#23Al Malcolm Berg Ellingson md Louise

Boston Miles 14 Jan 1930 - Child:

#2 3A-11 ELLINGSON, John Gibbs, b. 10 Aug 1931

#23A11 John Gibbs Ellingson md Arlene btout

25 Mar 1955 - Children:

Barbara Ann Evans 478

#23A-111 ELLINGSON, John Gregory,

b. 18 Dec 1955
#23A- 112 ELLINGSON, Steven Garth,

b. 28 July 1959
#2 3A-113 ELLINGSON, Susan, b. 3 Mar 1961
#23A-114 ELLINGSON, Leslie Louise,

b. 23 Jan 1964
#23A-115 ELLINGSON, Pa^al David,

b. 12 Apr 1967
#23A-116 ELLINGSON, Kathleen Elizabeth,

b. 23 July 197 0

#23A2 Or a Mary Ellingson md Abiah James
Clark - 4 June 1929 - Children:
#23A-21 CLARK, Ronald Abiah, b. 2 Apr 1930
#23A-22 CLARK, Mary Loretta, b. 6 Mar 1933
#23A-23 CLARK, Ross Ellingson, b. 15 June 1935
#23A-24 CLARK, Frederick Brent, b. 16 Aug 1940
#23A-25 CLARK, Kay Louise, b. 21 Dec 1944
#2 3A-26 CLARK, Paul Sherwood, b. 27 June 1946
#23A-27 CLARK, Garnet Lynn, b. 16 Aug 1948

#23A21 Ronald Abiah Clark md Yvonne
Irene Louisa Matthew 1 Oct 1953 - Children:
#23A-211 CLARK, Kim, b. 16 Aug 1954
#23A-212 CLARK, Karen Lee, b. 12 Nov 1955
#23A-213 CLARK, Gloria Dawn, b. 5 Nov 1957
#23A-214 CLARK, Rhoda Kay, b. 28 Sep I960

#23A22 Mary Loretta Clark md Gary
Valgardson 6 Aug 1953 (Div) - Children:
#23A-221 VALGARDSON, Debbie
#23A-222 VALGARDSON, Kevin

#23A23 Ross Ellingson Clark md Myrna
Beth Hancock 30 Aug 1958 - Children:
#23A-231 CLARK, Beth DeNiese, b. 28 May 1959
#23A-232 CLARK, Kathy Lynn, b. 15 Aug I960
#23A -233 CLARK Cindy Marie, b. 20 Nov 1963

#23A24 Frederick Brent Clark md Judith
Anne Collins 19 Aug 1964 - Children:
#23A-241 CLARK, Michael Collins, b. 8 Feb 1966
#23A-242 CLARK, Janet Ora, b. 9 July 1967

#23A25 Kay Louise Clark md Robert Karl
Johnson 29 June 1967 - Children:
#23A-251 JOHNSON, Jody Lareen, b. 9 Apr 1968
#23A-252 JOHNSON, Loretta Kay, b. 15 Feb 1971

#23A26 Paul Sherwood Clark md Janice
Leavitt 22 Feb 1969 - Child:
#23A-26l CLARK, Cameron Paul, b. 1 Dec 1969

479 Barbara Ann Evans

#23A3 David Elling Ellingson md Edith Irella
Ledgerwood 3 July 1934 - Children-
#23A-31 ELLINGSON, William Ledgerwood

b. 14 July 1935, d. 14 July 1935
#23A-32 ELLINGSON, Harvey David, b. 22 Mar 1937
#2 3A-33 ELLINGSON, Donald Berg, b. 7 Jan 1941
#23A-34 ELLINGSON, Marilee, b. 5 Nov 1943
#23A-35 ELLINGSON, Roger Garth, b. 26 Oct 1947

#23A32 Harvey David Ellingson md Gladys
Jo Ann Eddington 10 Apr 1958 - Child:
#2 3A-321 ELLINGSON, David Scott, b. 6 July 1961

#23A33 Donald Berg Ellingson md Beverly
Jane Peterson 30 Apr 1959 - Children:
#23A-331 ELLINGSON, Kristene Ann
#23A-332 ELLINGSON, Jerrold Leo

#23A34 Marilee Ellingson mid John Enns
3 Aug 1961 (div) - Child:
#23A-341 NEILSON, Derek Ellingson ENNS,

b. 28 Sep 1962

#2 3A34 Marilee Ellingson md Wayne Ivan
Neilson 27 Nov 1964 - Children:

#23A-342 NEILSON, Andrew Roger, b. 19 Dec 1965
#23A-343 NEILSON, Paige Adair, b. 20 June 1967
#23A-344 NEILSON, Erin Suzanne, b. 26 May 1969
#23A- 345 NEILSON, Nancy Rae, b. 18 Jan 1971

#2 3A35 Roger Garth Ellingson md Cheryl
Ann Donick 27 Jan 1968 - Child:
#23A-351 ELLINGSON, Carlie Michele Donick,
b. 30 Aug 1965

#23A4 Sherwood Orson Ellingson md Etta
Louise Conlon 8 Oct 1932 - Children:
#23A-41 ELLINGSON, Clare Sherry, b. 11 June 1935
#23A-42 ELLINGSON, Mary Esther (Adp),
b. 3 June 1945

#23A41 Clare Sherry Ellingson md June
Dudley 11 July 1948 - Children:

#23A-411 ELLINGSON, Craig Michael, b. 8 Feb I960
#23A-412 ELLINGSON, Tracy Clare, b. 18 Oct 1963
#23A-413 ELLINGSON, Kirsten, b. 8 Jan 1968
#23A-414 ELLINGSON, Kari June (Adp),

b. 11 Sep 1968

#23A42 Mary Esther Ellingson md Donaid
John Stevenson 20 May 1967 - Child:
#23A-421 STEVENSON, Tyler Don, b. 27 Oct 1969

#23A5 Clarence Roland Ellingson md Bernice
Syrett 11 Aug 1936 - Children:

Barbara Ann Evans 480

#23A-51 ELLINGSON, Jesse R. , b. 6 Aug 1937
#23A-52 ELLINGSON, Hugh Berg, b. 17 Dec 1939
#23A-53 ELLINGSON, Mary Ellen, b, 27 Dec 1941

#23A51 Jesse R, Ellingson md Sharon
Bishop 3 Sep 1954 - Children:

#23A-511 ELLINGSON, Mark Steven, b. 15 Mar 1955
#23A-512 ELLINGSON, James Roland, b. 3 Feb 1956
#23A-513 ELLINGSON, Cheryl Anne, b. 25 Oct 1957
#23A-514 ELLINGSON, Dayna Glen, b. 23 Mar 1959

#23A53 Mary Ellen Ellingson md Joe N.
Jackson 12 Nov I960 -

#23A6 Earl Hugh Ellingson md Nellie Parry
24 Oct 1939 - Children:
#23A -61 ELLINGSON, Elizabeth Anne,

b. 2 July 1941
#23A-62 ELLINGSON, Parry Hugh, b. 25 Mar 1943
#23A-63 ELLINGSON, Richard Berg, b. 22 July 1946
#23A-64 ELLINGSON, Mark David, b. 12 Dec 1948
#23A -65 ELLINGSON, John Earl, b. 20 Nov 1950
#23A-66 ELLINGSON, Bronwyn, b. 29 Apr 1954
#23A-67 ELLINGSON, Robert Orson, b. 19 Nov 1957

#2 3A61 Elizabeth Anne Ellingson md Louis
Anthony Turcato 14 Feb 1959 - Children:
#23A-611 TURCATO, John Earl, b. 23 May I960
#23A-612 TURCATO, Lynn Anthony, b. 17 Nov 1961
#23A-613 TURCATO, Paul Andrew, b. 30 June 1966
#23A-614 TURCATO, Phillip Michael, b. 13 Sep 1968

#23A62 Parry Hugh Ellingson md Kathryn Ann
Gray 16 Aug 1962 - Child:
#23A-621 ELLINGSON, Rodney Hugh, b. 31 Mar 1963

#23A62 Parry Hugh Ellingson md Marion Rose
Leverick 30 Oct 1964 - Children:
#23A -622 ELLINGSON, Debbie, b. 18 Nov 1964
#23A-623 ELLINGSON, Randy, b. 15 Nov 1967

#23A62 Parry Hugh Ellingson md (3) Krystine
Garlinski Oct 1970

#23A64 Mark David Ellingson md Marilyn
Baker 29 July 1970

#23A8 Eva May Ellingson md Earl Evans
Bennett 2 July 1941 - Children:

#23A-81 BENNETT, Nancy Kathleen, b. 15 Jan 1944
#23A-82 BENNETT, Karen Jeanne, b. 12 Feb 1947

#2 3A81 Nancy Kathleen Bennett md James
Raymond Hampton 27 May 1966 - Child:
#23A-811 HAMPTON, Holly Melinda, b. 1 1 Sep 1969

481 Barbara Ann Evans

#23A82 Karen Jeanne Bennett md James
Brent Parrish

#23A9 Meivin Lee Kiiingson md Audrey Jones
23 Dec 1941 - Children:

#23A-91 ELLINGSON, Beverly Ann. b. 2 June 1944
#23A-92 ELLINGSON, Richard Lee, b. 25 Mar 1947
#23A-93 ELLINGSON, Dwain M. , b. 22 Apr 1949
#23A-94 ELLINGSON, Janet, b. 27 July 1950
#23A -95 ELLINGSON, Darren J. , b. 28 Mar 1952
#23A-96 ELLINGSON, Linda, b. 26 Apr 1955
#23A-97 ELLINGSON, Lamount, b. 3 Oct 1956
#23A-93 ELLINGSON, Barbara, b. 6 Feb 1958
#23A-99 ELLINGSON, Ruth, b, 19 June 1959

#23A91 Beverly Ann Ellingson md Kenward
Dean Seegmiiller 4 June 1964 - Children:
#23A-911 SEEGMILLER, David, b. 20 July 1965
#23A-912 SEEGMILLER, Jeffery Gordon, b. 3 Apr 1967
#23A-913 SEEGMILLER, Janice, b. 1 Feb 1969
#23A -914 SEEGMILLER, Diane, b. 10 July 1970

#23A92 Richard Lee Ellingson mid Connie M
Barker 19 July 1968 - Child:
#23A-921 ELLINGSON, Craig Steven, b. 10 Apr 1969

#23AA Erraa Dorren Ellingson md Heber
Nichols Teerlink 19 July 1946 - Children:
#23A-A1 TEERLINK, Dorene, b. 8 Nov 1949
#23A-A2 TEERLINK, Heber J. , b. 1 1 July 1954

#2 3AB Ronald Dee Ellingson md Dawn Glade
15 Nov 1948 - Children:

#23A-B1 ELLINGSON, Gary, b. 27 Sep 1950
#23A-B2 ELLINGSON, Judy, b. 16 Apr 1952
#23A-B3 ELLINGSON, Joan, b. 8 Feb 1954
#23A-B4 ELLINGSON, Jeanne, b. 26 Apr 1955
#2 3A-B5 ELLINGSON, Alan Glade, b. 20 May 1959
#2 3A-B6 ELLINGSON, Jeri Lyn, b. 10 Mar 1964

#23A-C Wayne LeRoy Ellingson md Gloria
Steenblik 18 Aug 1952 - Children:

#23A-C1 ELLINGSON, Mark Wayne, b. 14 June 1953
#23A-C2 ELLINGSON, Grant Berg, b. 20 Sep 1954
#23A-C3 ELLINGSON, Brent David, b. 23 Jan 1956
#23A-C4 ELLINGSON, Dean Robert, b. 17 Dec 1956
#23A-C5 ELLINGSON, Diane, b. 27 May 1959
#23A-C6 ELLINGSON, Marie, b. 24 Apr 1962
#23A-C7 ELLINGSON, Louise, b. 15 May 1963
#23A-C8 ELLINGSON, Laura, b. 2 Dec 1967

#23AD Ralph Eugene Ellingson md Elizabeth
Frances Mills 6 Nov 1953 - Children:

Barbara Ann Evans 482

#Z3A-D1 ELLINGSON, Cheri, b. July 1956

#23A-D2 ELLINGSON, Steven Harold,

b. 6 Dec 1957
#23A-D3 ELLINGSON, Julie, b. 2 Jan 1962
#23A-D4 ELLINGSON, Daniel, b. 15 Mar 1963
#23A-D5 ELLINGSON, Jana, b. 16 July 1965
#23A-D6 ELLINGSON, Amy, b. 12 Feb 1969

#23B Christie Ellingson md Ross M. Bonny
17 Aug 1921 - No issue

#23B Christie Ellingson md Cornelius
Peterson

#23C Barbara Lenora Ellingson md Charles
Hopkins 30 May 1912 - Children:

#23C-1 HOPKINS, Clifford Daniel, b. 26 Apr 1913
#23C -2 HOPKINS, Weber Elling, b. 21 Mar 1915
#2 3C -3 HOPKINS, Barbara Ruth, b. 21 Oct 1924

#2 3C1 Clifford Daniel Hopkins md Emma
Drucilla Nelson 25 May 1947 - Child:
#23C-11 HOPKINS, Daniel Nelson, b 15 Dec 1948

#23C2 Weber Elling Hopkins md Berniece
Branch 21 June 1948 - Children:
#2 3C -21 HOPKINS, Catherine, b. 24 Sep 1955
#23C-22 HOPKINS, b. 21 Mar 1959

#2 3C3 Barbara Ruth Hopkins md Wayne
Carlton Hoobler 29 July 1942 - Children:
#23C-31 HOOBLER, Larry Wayne, b. 21 Dec 1943 m
#23C-32 HOOBLER, Barbara Patricia, b. 28 Feb 1945 '
#23C-33 HOOBLER, Archeva Lenore, b. 10 Dec 1948

#23C32 Barbara Patricia Hoobler md Scott J.
Simonsen 1 Mar 1963 - Children:

#230-321 SIMONSEN, Jeffery Scott, b. 8 Sep 1953
#23C-322 SIMONSEN, Spencer Wayne, b. 28 Dec 1964

#24 Joseph Evans md Sarah Jane Casto
21 Apr 187 3 - Children:
#241 EVANS, Elizabeth Ann, b. 13 Sep 1874,

d. 20 Dec 1874
#242 EVANS, Sarah Jane, b. 14 Jan 1877,

d. 15 Dec 1949
#243 EVANS, David Galland, b. 15 Oct 1880,

d. 1 June 1961
#244 EVANS, Joseph, Jr., b. 4 Oct 1883,

d. 29 Nov I960
#245 EVANS, Mary Ellen, b. 22 Feb 1885,

d, 28 Feb 1916
#246 EVANS, Emma, b, 28 Dec 1886, d. 22 Oct 1964
#247 EVANS, Susannah, b. 26 Apr 1888, d. 22 Apr 1933

483 Barbara Ann Evans

#248 EVANS, George Casto, b. 16 July 1890

d. 2 Feb 1971
#249 EVANS, Pireny,b. 4 Oct 1891, d. 5 Oct 1891
#24A EVANS, Verda, b. 3 Dec 1896, d. 3 Dec 1896
#24B EVANS, Azer,b. 10 June 1898, d, 21 Jan 1966

#242 Sarah Jane iUvans md Christian W
Nielsen 12 Jan 1901 - Children:
#242-1 NIELSON, Erma, b. 9 Mar 1903
#242-2 NIELSON, Rose Berniece, b. 26 Apr 1905
#242-3 NIELSON, Willard Evans, b. 2 June 1907
d, 11 July 1957 _^

#2421 Erma Nieison md Orson Ungricht
30 July 1921 - Children:

#242-11 UNGRICHT, Annabelle, b. 2 July 1922
#242-12 UNGRICHT, Orson, b. 20 Apr 1924

#2421 Erma Nieison md (2) Leonard Harris
17 Oct 1928 - Children:

#242-13 HARRIS, Donald Lloyd, b. 12 Dec 1929
#242-14 HARRIS, Vaughn, b, 5 Mar 1931
#242-15 HARRIS, Jeniene, b. 26 May 1935

#24211 Annabelle Ungricht md Sheldon
Buchaleu

~ #24212 Orson Ungricht md Georgia Skodos
21 Feb 1948

#24213 Donald Lloyd Harris md Beulah
Mayhew 13 Mar 1953

#24214 Vaughn Harris md Lenor Crapo

27 May 1950

#24215 Jeniene Harris md Max Peatross

28 Aug 1953

#2422 Rose Berniece Nieison md Curtis
Horrocks 29 Mar 1923 - Children:
#242-21 HORROCKS, Thora May, b. 13 Jan 1927
#242-22 HORROCKS, Merlin Curtis, b. 11 Oct 1928
#242-23 HORROCKS, Velma Bernice, b. 8 Dec

1929, d. 8 Dec 1929
#242-24 HORROCKS, Rose LaRee, b. 19 Oct 1931
#242-25 HORROCKS, Reva Jane, b. 1 July 1941
#242-26 HORROCKS, Arlene, b. 8 Aug 1943

#24221 Thora May Horrocks md Paul LeRoy
Allred 19 Oct 1946 - Children:
#242-211 ALLRED, Susanne, b. 20 Sep 1948
#242-212 ALLRED, David Lee, b. 8 Jan 1951
#242-213 ALLRED, Christie, b. 15 Sep 1956
#242-214 ALLRED, Kathy, b. 25 Sep 1962

Barbara Ann Evans 484

#24222 Merlin Horrocks md Joyce Vivian
James 28 May 1949 - Children:

#242-221 HORROCKS, Lex Curtis, b. 28 Dec 1948
#242-222 HORROCKS, Brent James, b. 29 Sep 1951
#242-223 HORROCKS, Kevin Blain, b. 18 Oct 1952
#242-224 HORROCKS, Kirk Von, b, 10 June 1955

#242-221 Lex Curtis Horrocks md Sherilyn
Sevey

#24224 Rose La Ree Horrocks md Harold
Lyle Hardy 14 Oct 1949 - Children:
#242-241 HARDY, Thomas Lyle, b. 24 Oct 1950
#242-242 HARDY, John Robert, b. 3 June 1952
#242-243 HARDY, Connie Jean, b. 18 Dec 1956
#242-244 HARDY, Sam William, b. 12 Feb 1961

#24225 Reva Jane Horrocks md Clane Otto
Pearson 19 May 1958 - Children:

#242-251 PEARSON, Rickey Clane, b. 15 May I960
#242-252 PEARSON, Gregory R. , b, 16 July 1961
#242-253 PEARSON, Angela Kay, b. 21 Mar 1963
#242-254 PEARSON, Lisa Ann, b. 14 Oct 1964
#242-255 PEARSON, Brett Allen b. 2 1 Jan 1968

#24226 Arlene Horrocks md William Leland
Clark 25 Feb 1964 - Child:
#242-261 CLARK, Curtis Leland, b, 7 Aug 1964

#2423 Willard Evans Nielsen md Genevieve
Rasmusen 25 Aug 1931 - Children:
#242-31 NIELSEN, Glade Willard, b. 18 Mar 1932
#242-32 NIELSEN, Leah Ive, b. 18 Apr 1933
#242-33 NIELSEN, Carma, b. 26 Oct 1934
#242-34 NIELSEN, Verlan R. , b. 17 Feb 1936
#242-35 NIELSEN, Keith R. b 12 June 1937

#24231 Glade Willard Nielsen md Annette
Cockran 24 June 1955 - Children:

#242-311 NIELSEN, Craig Willard, b. 16 May 1956
#242-312 NIELSEN, Brian Charles, b. 30 Apr 1957
#242-313 NIELSEN, Laurie Ann, b. 29 Sep 1967

#24232 Leah Nielsen md Grant Lloyd Ivie
24 May 1951 - Children:

#242-321 IVIE, David Grant, b. 4 Aug 1953
#242-322 IVIE, Steven Keith, b. 8 May 1955
#242-323 IVIE, Connie Lyn, b. 11 Nov 1959
#242-324 IVIE, Leah Jeanene, b. 25 Jan 1961

#24233 Carma Nielsen md Norman Pobanz
11 June 1954 - Children:

#242-331 POBANZ, Melinda, b, 9 July 1955
#242-332 POBANZ, Robin Lee, b. 27 Apr 1957
#242-333 POBANZ, Shelly, b. 31 Mar 1961

485 Barbara Ann Evans

#24234 Verlan R. Nielsen md Barbara
Bassett 23 Nov 1956 - Children-
#242-341 NIELSEN, Kerry, b. 23 Aug 1957
#242-342 NIELSEN, Kim, b. 2 Mar 1962
#242-343 NIELSEN, Andrew Kory, b. 8 May 1970

#24235 Keith R. Nielsen md Robin Gardner"
22 Nov 1968

#243 David Galland Evans md Monte Anderson
19 July 1909 - Child:
#243-1 EVANS, Charles Anderson, b. 18 May 1910,

d. 13 Sep 1910

#243 David Galland Evans md Anna Bruse
11 Aug 1921 - No issue

#245 Mary Ellen Evans md Isaac Lloyd Allen
13 Feb 1907 - Children:

#245-1 ALLEN, Mary Etta, b. Apr 1909
#245-2 ALLEN, Janie, b. 6 Jan 1912, d. 7 Jan
1912 (Child)

#2451 Mary Etta Allen md Gideon Ernest
H. F. Marquardt 26 Oct 1932 - Children:
#245-11 MARQUARDT, Dresden Gideon,

b. 8 Oct 1933
#245-12 MARQUARDT, Barbara Ann, b. 1 Jan 1935
#245-13 MARQUARDT, Franz Lloyd, b. 16 Apr 1939
#245-14 MARQUARDT, Marietta Olivia, b. 28 Sep 1942
#245-15 MARQUARDT, Ruth Lillian, b. 11 Apr 1946

#2451 Mary Etta Allen md Daniel Ferdenand
Ignatius Johnson 5 Dec 1970 ,_____^,

#24511 Dresden Gideon Marquardt md Mary
Ann Hunt 13 Sep 1956 - Children:
#245-111 MARQUARDT, Sherree, b. 7 May 1957
#245-112 MARQUARDT, Harlen Lloyd, b. 31 May 1958
#245-113 MARQUARDT, Bruce Allen, b. 3 Jan 1962
#245-114 MARQUARDT, Pamalia Denice,

b. 28 Jan 1965
#245-115 MARQUARDT, Suzanna Marie, b. 5 Mar 1966

#24512 Barbara Ann Marquardt md Herman
Brooks Cope 29 June 1955 - Children:
#245-121 COPE, Dennis Brooks, b. 16 June 1957
#245-122 COPE, Jody Ellen, b. 20 Aug 1958
#245-123 COPE, Brent Allen, b. 10 Feb I960
#245-124 COPE, Karie Lynn, b. 2 May 1961
#245-125 COPE, Michael Glen, b. 30 Dec^l963
#245-126 COPE, Stacie Ann, b. 23 Sep 1970

#24513 Franz Lloyd Marquardt md Gail
Susan Moresco 4 Oct 1964 - Children:

Barbara Ann Evans 486

#245-131 MARQUARDT, Renee Pamalia,

b. 1 July 1965
#245-132 MARQUARDT, Darin Mathew,

b. 28 Sep 1967

#24514 Marietta Olivia Marquardt md George
Thomas Preisler 24 Apr 1965 - Children:
#245-141 PREISLER, Jared Leland, b. 20 Aug 1966
#245-142 PREISLER, Camella Ann, b, 8 Mar 1968
#245-143 PREISLER, Samuel Solomon, b. 4 Oct 1969

#24515 Ruth Lillian Marquardt md Dennis
Stanley Brown 17 Sep 1964 - Children:
#245-151 BROWN, Parni Lia, b. 2 Sep 1965
#245-152 BROWN, Jasen Cliff, b. 2 Dec 1968

#246 Emma Evans md Henry Marion Miller
5 Jan 1906 - Children:

#246-1 MILLER, Vernal Henry, b. 1 Nov 1906
#246-2 MILLER, Evan Daniel, b. 28 Jan 1908
#246-3 MILLER, Thelma Loandia, b. 23 Dec 1909
#246-4 MILLER, Vinton Joseph, b. 10 Apr 1912,

d. 1 May 1912
#246-5 MILLER, Delbert George, b, 16 June 1914
#246-6 MILLER, Virda Jane, b. 8 Sep 1918

#2461 Vernal Henry Miller md YEva LaVern
Turner 31 1927 - Children:

#246-11 MILLER, Gary Turner, b. 20 Sep 1928
#246-12 MILLER, Robert Vernal, b, 2 June 1931
#246-13 MILLER, Wallace Marion, b. 18 Nov 1933
#246-14 MILLER, K Sugden, b. 3 Apr 1938
#246-15 MILLER, Byron Claire, b. 1 Feb 1944

#2461 Vernal Henry Miller md Doris L,
Leonard Jan 1956 - Child:
#246-16 MiLLER, George Leonard, b. 30 Sep 1957

#24611 Gary Turner Miller md Ruth Jane
Flower 4 Aug 1957 - Children:

#246-111 MILLER, Vernal Gary, b. 14 Dec 1958
#246-112 MILLER, Chester Marion, b, 1 Feb I960
#246-113 MILLER, Gary Turner, b„ 18 Mar 1961

#24612 Robert Vernal Miller md Sandra Lee
Hillbish 30 June 1956 - Child:
#246-121 MILLER, Terry LaVern, b. 9 Mar 1957

#24613 Wallace Marion Miller md Maida
Joanne Reece 1 Aug 1951 - Child:
#246-131 MILLER, Wallace Marion, Jr.,

b. 25 Oct 1952

#24613 Wallace Marion Miller md Lois
Claire Bell 6 Sep 1955 - Div

487 Barbara Ann Evans

#24614 K Sugden Miller md Evelyn Lenora
Dilley 16 June 1956 - Children:
#246-141 MILLER, Russell K, b. 14 Oct 1956
#246-142 MILLER, Steven Scott, b. 25 July 1958
#246-143 MILLER, Trudy, b. 16 Apr I960
#246-144 MILLER, Matthew Quinn, b. 9 Mar 1961

#24615 Byron Claire Miller md Davelene
Norton 2 June 1963 - No issue

#2462 Evan Daniel Miller md Hazel Irene
Bassett 25 June 1927 - Children:
#246-21 MILLER, Infant, b. 1928,

d. 1928

#24*^2 Evan Daniel Miller md Margaret
Catherine Brown 31 Oct 1936 - Children:
#246-22 MILLER, Dale Arden, b. 15 Aug 1936
#246-23 MILLER, Wayne Elwood, b. 26 Jan 19 38
#246-24 MILLER, Ceroid William, b. 16 Aug 1940
#246-25 MILLER, Dwight Erroli, b. 1 July 1942

#2462 Evan Daniel Miller md (3) Pauline
Mildred Crain 6 Mar 1965

#24622 Dale Arden Miller md Margaret
Dianne Luithly 5 Sep 197 0 - Children:
#246-221 MILLER, Mary Margaret (adp),

b. 30 Sep 1964
#246-222 MILLER, Jennifer Jeanne (Adp),
b, 19 May 1966

#24624 Gerald William Miller md Linda Lee
Jones 22 Oct I960 - Children:

#246-241 MILLER, Kathleen Marie, b. 29 Aug 1961
#246-242 MILLER, David William, b. 1 Nov 1963
#246-243 MILLER, Scott Alan, b. 12 Jan 1966

#2463 Thelma Loandia Miller md Walter M.
Parker 23 Jan 193 0 - Children:
#246-31 PARKER, Clara Joy, b. 1 Oct 1930
#246-32 PARKER, Vinton Walter, b. 11 Mar 1935
#246-33 PARKER, Rosalie, b. 2 Apr 1941

#24631 Clara Joy Parker md Jack John
DeHon 26 Nov 195 3 - No Issue

#24632 Vinton Waiter Parker md Mary Lynne
Robertson 4 Apr 1958 - Children:

#246-321 PARKER, Bonnie Ann (Adp), b. 14 Sep 1954
#246-322 PARKER, Kevin William (Adp),

b. 29 Oct 1955
#246-323 PARKER, Tara Lynn, b. 25 June 1959
#246-324 PARKER, Danial Vinton, b. 19 Sep 1961
#246-325 PARKER, Kathlene Marie, b. 16 July 19b7

Barbara Ann Evans 488

#24633 Rosalie Parker md Michael Dale
Mills 24 July 1957 - Children:

#246-331 MILLS, Michael Dale, Jr. , b. 5 Mar 1958
#246-332 MILLS, Toni Cerese, b. 12 Nov 1962

#2465 Delbert George Miller md Dorothy
Mable Carpenter 15 July 1932 - Children:
#246-51 MILLER, Dorothy Joanne, b. 25 Apr 1933
#246-52 MILLER, Marilyn Mae, b. 28 Sep 1935
#246-53 MILLER, Delbert George, Jr. , b. 17 Aug 1937

#24651 Dorothy Joanne Miller md Glen
Martinson 1 Dec 1950 - Children:
#246-511 MARTINSON, Glenn M. , Jr., b. 30 May

1951, d. 30 May 1951
#246-512 MARTINSON, Ronald, b. 17 Dec 1952
#246-513 MARTINSON, Connie, b. 8 July 1955
#246-514 MARTINSON, Robert, b. 29 Apr 1957

#24652 Marilyn Mae Miller md William E.
Chaney 20 June 1953 - Children:
#246-521 CHANEY, Phillip, b. 13 Nov 1956
#246-522 CHANEY, Michael, b. 8 June 1958
#246-523 CHANEY, Maria, b. 22 July 1963

#24653 Delbert George Miller, Jr. md Leitha
Aherin 17 Dec I960 - Children:
#246-531 MILLER, Bradley, b. 24 Oct 1961
#246-532 MILLER, Alisa, b. 2 Feb 1964
#246-533 MILLER, Aaron, b. 29 Dec 1967

#2466 Virda Jane Miller md Henry Clifton
Fisher 23 July 1937 - Children:

#246-61 FISHER, De ana Shirley, b. 22 Apr 1938
#246-62 FISHER, Guy Virgil, b. 16 Oct 1939

#2466 Virda Jane Miller md James Woodrow
Deans 27 Aug 1941 - Children:

#246-63 DEANS, DarroU James, b. 16 May 1942
#246-64 DEANS, Eddie Ray, b. 28 Oct 1943
#246-65 DEANS, Lonie Joe, b. 30 May 1945
#246-66 DEANS, Nola Kay, b. 22 Feb 1948
#246-67 DEANS, Danny Lew, b. 15 Mar 1950
#246-68 DEANS, Jerry Acel, b. 23 Feb 1951

#2466 Virda Jane Miller md LeRoy
Anderson - No Issue

#24661 Deana Shirley Fisher md Pioci
Ornelas 26 Oct 1956 - Child:
#246-611 , Guy Henry Fisher, b. 1 Oct 1958

#24661 Deana Shirley Fisher md Steven
Chafatinos 22 Aug I960 - Children:
#246-612 CHAFATINOS, Andrew, b. 3 July 1961
#246-613 CHAFATINOS, Angela, b. 6 June 1965

489 Barbara Ann Evans

#24662 Guy Virgil Fisher md Chloie Marie
Woodruff 14 Apr 1961 - Children:
#246-621 FISHER, Malanie Ann, b. 29 Aug 1963
#246-622 FISHER, Lauri Denise, b. 11 June 1965
#246-623 FISHER, Stefani Dawn, b. 1 Apr 1968

#24663 Darroii James Deans md (1) Irene

Marion Beehakis 21 Aug 1964

#24663 Darroll James Deans md Brenda
Maude Estes 18 Mar 1966 - Children:
#246-631 DEANS, Debra Jean, b. 13*July 1964
#246-632 DEANS, Tabetha Lynn, b. 24 Apr 1968

#24664 Eddie Ray Deans md Dixie Lynn

Streeter - Children:

#246-641 DEANS, Eddie Ray, Jr., b. 27 June 1965
#246-642 DEANS, Leeman Roy, b. 2 Sep 1967

#24665 Lonnie Joe Deans nnd Rachel Medina
29 Nov 1963 - Children:

#246-651 DEANS, Lonnie Joe, Jr., b. June 1964

#246-652 DEANS, Aaron Francis WesleTT

b, 4 Mar 1966
#246-653 DEANS, Camillia Marie Ann, b. 12 Oct 1967
#246-654 DEANS, Jeniffer Ann Marie, b. 30 Oct 1968
#246-655 DEANS, Billy

#24666 Nola Kay Deans md Wallace Franklin
Stone 8 Jan 1963 - Children:

#246-661 STONE, Ronald Franklin, b. 11 Feb 1963
#246-662 STONE, George Blain, b. 31 May 1965
#246-663 STONE, Douglas James, b. 22 Jan 1969

#24667 Dannie Lew Deans md Janet Elizabeth
Ross 19 Aug 197 0

#248 George Casto Evans, Sr. md Oral Susan
Scogings 29 Mar 1922 - Children:
#248-1 EVANS, Mary Jane, b. 5 Mar 1923
#248-2 EVANS, Joseph S. , b. 18 Nov 1924
#248-3 EVANS, George Casto, Jr. , b. 5 Nov 1926
#248-4 EVANS, Orval D. , b. 20 Jan 1929
#248-5 EVANS, Lylia June, b, 13 June 1930
#248-6 EVANS, Donna Rose, b. 5 Feb 1934
#248-7 EVANS, Laura Louise, b 8 Dec 1936

#2481 Mary Jane Evans md William Hardman
Aug 1970 - Children:
iZ'48-11 HARDMAN, Martha, b. 14 Jan 1945
#248-12 HARDMAN, Esther, b. 10 May 1947

#24812 Esther Hardman md Herman Koper
6 July 1964 - Children:
#248-121 ROPER, George, b. 14 Sep 1965

Barbara Ann Evans 490

#248-122 ROPER, Leah May, b. 23 Mar 1967
#248-123 ROPER, Marian, b. 13 Sep 1968
#248-124 ROPER, Bonnie Elizabeth, b. 28 Aug 1969

#2482 Joseph S. Evans md (1) Dorothy
Siders, (2) Doris Murray, (3) Marie Dodge,
(4) Marvel Fawn Durfee 29 Sep 1966

#2483 George Casto Evans, Jr, md Peggy
Anderson 21 Oct 1950 - Children: (Div)
#248-31 EVANS, Dean Robert, b. 14 Oct 1952
#248-32 EVANS, David Wayne, b. 1 Jan 1954
#248-33 EVANS, Doreen Louise, b. 31 Aug 1956

#2483 George Casto Evans, Jr. md Helen
Elliot 7 Nov 1965

#2484 Orval D, Evans md Eunice Jannetta

Andrews - Children:

#248-41 EVANS7Cary Lee, b. 14 July 1959
#248-42 EVANS, Steven Dee, b. 10 Jan 1961
#248-43 EVANS, Pamela Kay, b. 9 Oct 1968

#2485 Lylia June Evans md

- Child:

#248-51 , Junnette Marie, b. 11 June 1950

#2485 Lylia June Evans md Mickey Coleman

#2486 Donna Rose Evans md Fredrick
Kunchick 20 Sep 1952 - No issue

#2486 Donna Rose Evans md Dale Roberts

2 Mar 1959 - Child:

#248-61 ROBERTS, Dawn Carmella, b. 14 May I960
#2486 Donna Rose Evans md Ceroid Quast

3 Sep 1962 - Children:

#248-62 QUAST, Brent Allen, b. 9 Feb 1963
#248-63 QUAST, Jeffery Lynn, b. 23 June 1964
#248-64 QUAST, Jerry Marshal, b. 2 Sep 1968

#2487 Laura Louise Evans md Jasper
Childers 8 Oct I960 - Children:

#248-71 CHILDERS, Becky Sue, b. 29 May I96I
#248-72 CHILDERS, Ronald Eugene, b. 14 Jan 1965

#2487 Laura Louise Evans md Max Wilson

2 June 1969

#24B Azer Evans md Muriel Grove 18 Jan
1951 - No issue

#25 Sarah Evans md Jacob Hodge 30 May 1867
Children:
#251 HODGE, Barbara Rebecca, b. 14 Apr 1868,

d. abt. 1943
#252 HODGE, Susan Helen, b. 19 Nov 1869,

d. 12 Aug 1894

491 Barbara Ann Evans

#253 HODGE, Catherine, b. 5 Sep 1871, d abt 1942
#254 HODGE, Eva,b. 13 July 187 3,d. 28 Apr 1893
#255 HODGE, Jacob Clus, b. 13 Mar 1875

d. 1950

#256 HODGE7~^rah Julia, b. 15 Jan 1877.

d. 3 Nov 1959
#257 HODGE, Jennie (Jane), b. 17 June 1879,

d. 12 Nov 1964
#258 HODGE, Wallace Irving, b. 30 Nov 1881

d. 1948

#259 HODGE, Annie Laurie, b. 2 3 Apr 1886,

#2 5A HODGE, Mary, b. 8 Oct 1890, d 8 Oct 1890

#251 Barbara Rebecca Hodge md Harry E.
Rogers - No issue

#252 Susan Helen Hodge md Henry M.
Boehme 7 Feb 1890 - Children:
#252-1 BOEHME, Frank, b. abt 1891, d. abt 7 yrs

or age
#252-2 BOEHME, Harry, b. abt 1892, d. abt 1969
#252-3 BOEHME, Mary Eva, b. 23 Aug 1893

#2522 Harry Boehme md Doty
- No issue
(Hived in Santa Monica and worked for the Outlet
Newspaper)

#2523 Mary Boehme md Harry G. Wootton
26 May 1915 - Children:

#252-31 WOOTTON, Robert D. (Dr. ), b. 4 June 1916
#252-32 WOOTTON, Mary Louise - twin,

b. 25 Mar 1920
#252-33 WOOTTON, Suzanne - twin, b. 25 Mar
1920, d. 26 Nov 1963

#25231 Dr. R. D. Wootton md (2) Elizabeth
Nash - No issue; (1) Corine Larsen
No issue ^_

#25232 Susan Wootton md Dr. John R. Philp
June 1943 - Children:
1252-321 PHILP, Mary Sue, b. 31 Mar 1946
#252-322 PHILP, Victoria Ann, b. 10 May 1949
#252-323 PHILP, Margaret Jane, b. 23 Aug 1951

#25232 Suzanne Wootton md Raymond
Kemper - No issue

#25233 Mary Louise Wootton md Raymond

Kemper - No issue

#253 Catherine Hodge md l.ouis Coiiette

(Div) - No issue

Barbara Ann Evans 492

#255 Jacob Clus Hodge md Alice Rose

Morton 1910 - Child:

#255-1 HODGE", Donald J b. 16 Sep 1912

#2551 Donald J. Hodge (D. D. S. ) md Grietje
Christian 14 June 1935 - Children:
#255-11 HODGE, Donald Christian, b. 14 Nov 1939
#255-12 HODGE, Jarnes Walter, b. 23 Mar 1942

#25511 Donald Christian Hodge md Melanie
Banach 26 Dec 1964 - Children:
#255-111 HODGE, Noelle, b. 6 Dec 1966
#255-112 HODGE, Ren'ee, b. 18 Feb 1968
#255-113 HODGE, Donald, b. 11 Nov 1970

#25512 James Walter Hodge md Sheri
McElhany - Children:
#255-121 HUDGE7 "Melanie, b. 28 Feb 1968
#255-122 HODGE, Shannon, b. 7 Apr 1969
#255-123 HODGE, Allison, b. 9 Feb 1970

#256 Sarah Julia Hodge md Bert S. Ledbetter

- Child (Div)

#25"^^nrLEDBETTER, Daniel Roger, b. 13 July 1902

#2561 Daniel Roger Ledbetter md Lydia
Bessie Nixon 5 June 1926 - Children:
#256-11 LEDBETTER, Charles Roger, b. 2 July 1928
#256-12 LEDBETTER, Sally Jean, b. 1 Apr 1931
#256-13 LEDBETTER, Lydia, b. 24 Sep 1936
#256-14 LEDBETTER, Bessie Ann, b. 17 Oct 1942

#25611 Charles Roger Ledbetter md Betty
Lee Cook 2 Dec 1953 - Children:

#245-111 LEDBETTER, Linda Marie, b. 23 Sep 1954
#245-112 LEDBETTER, Diana Lynn, b. 29 Sep 1955
#245-113 LEDBETTER, David Robert, b. 2 8 May 1957

#25612 Sally Jean Ledbetter md Byron Clark
Thatcher 12 June 1950 - Children:

#256-121 THATCHER, Roger Clark, b. 3 Nov 1951
#256-122 THATCHER, Robert Charles, b. 14 Nov 1953
#256-123 THATCHER, Rhonda Jean, b. 25 Nov 1954
#256-124 THATCHER, Sallie Renee, b. 11 July 1956

#25613 Lydia Ledbetter md William H. Cozby
19 Feb 1955 - Children:

#256-131 COZBY, Puanani Lydia, b. 29 Nov 1955
#256-132 COZBY, Bruce David, b. 23 July 1959
#256-133 COZBY, Ku'ulei Sue, b. 16 Oct 1962
#256-134 COZBY, Kalani Frances b 23 Oct 1963

#257 Jennie (Jane) Hodge md Edwin D, Klopp
11 Nov 1897 - Children:
#257-1 KLOPP, Benjamin, b. 5 Nov 1898

493 Barbara Ann Evans

#257-2 KLOPP, David Evans, b. 29 May 1901

d. 1958

#257-3 KLOPP, Horace Frederick, b. 9 Apr 1904

d. abt 1916

#2571 Benjamin Kiopp md Else Schmidt
18 June 1924 - Children:

#257-11 KLOPP, Helen Schoellkopf, b. 31 Oct 1926
#257-12 KLOPP, Virginia Ewell, b. 15 July 1928

#25711 Helen Schoellkopf Klopp md David B.
Voorhees 27 Aug 1964 - Children:

#257-111 VOORHEES, Steven Coert,b. 27 Aug 1966
#257-112 VOORHEES, Else Klopp, b 8 Dec 1967

#25712 Virginia Ewell Klopp md Hazard K.
Campbell, 26 Apr 1952 - Children:

#257-121 CAMPBELL, Melissa Klopp, b. 13 Apr 1954
#257-122 CAMPBELL, Hazard Knox, b. 22 May 1956
#257-123 CAMPBELL, Benjamin Klopp, b. 18 May
1958

#2572 David Evans Klopp md three times -
wives names unavailable - No issue

#258 Wallace Irving Hodge md Dorothea
Cassel 21 Apr 1902 - Children:
#258-1 HODGE, Reba, b. 18 Dec 1905
#258-2 HODGE, Wallace Irving, b. 9 June 1913
#258-3 HODGE, Catherine Cassel, b. 28 July 1918
#258-4 HODGE, Dorothea, b. 26 Dec 1919

#2581 Reba Hodge md Jack Thayer 20 Apr
1924 - Children: (Div)
#258-11 THAYER, John Howard, b. 9 Nov 1927,

d. 7 Jan 196 1
#258-12 THAYER, Ann Rebecca, b. 6 May 1942

#2581 Reba Hodge md (2) Max Fennell
20 Jan 1951

#25811 John Howard Thayer md Shirley

Major 1955 - Children:

#258-lTT THAYER, Kate, b. 12 Feb 1957
#258-112 THAYER, Robert, b. 20 Nov 1958
#258-113 THAYER, William, b. 21 July I960

#25812 Ann Rebecca Thayer md Henry
Frohlich 31 May 1964 - Children:

#258-121 FROHLICH, Kurt Howard, b. 4 June 1966
#258-122 FROHLICH, Deborah, b. 14 Apr 1967

#2582 Wallace Irving Hodge md Elva Mar -
garet Eves 21 July 1933 - Children:
#258-21 HODGE, John Wallace, b. 26 Jan 1935
#258-22 HODGE, Steven Eves, b. 14 July 1937
#258-23 HODGE, Laurie, b. 10 Aug 1945

Barbara Ann Evans 494

#25821 John Wallace Hodge md Annette Marie
Nobriga 11 Aug 1956 - Children:

#258-211 HODGE, John Wallace, b. 22 May 1957
#258-212 HODGE, David Jay, b. 11 Aug 1959
#258-213 HODGE, Mark Allen, b. 27 Oct I960,

d. 9 Dec I960
#258-214 HODGE, Michael, b, 17 Feb 1963

#25822 Steven Eves Hodge md Martha Ruth
Miller 11 May 1963 - Children:

#258-221 HODGE, Kimberly Robin, b. 20 Nov 1965
#258-222 HODGE, Teri Lynn, b. 12 Nov 1968

#25823 Laurie Hodge md Nicholes Dewey
Hoogendoorn 26 June 1964 - Children:
#258-231 HOOGENDOORN, Nocholes Dewey,

b. 17 Apr 1966
#258-232 HOOGENDOORN, Wayne Lee,
b. 20 June 1969

#2583 Catherine Cassel Hodge - unmarried

#2584 Dorothea Hodge md Robert George
Gisser 21 Apr 1949 - Children:
#258-41 GISSER, Robert (adp), b. 11 Dec 1950
#258-42 GISSER, Catherine, b. 11 Oct 1956
#258-43 GISSER, Susan Kay, b. 1 Jan 1958

#259 Annie Laurie Hodge md Julian Johnson

(Div) - Child:

f259-l JOHNSON, Tamson Cotter Trail, b. 1 May 1907

#259 Annie Laurie Hodge md Robert M. Yost
- Children:
fZST^YUST, Robert M. , b. 25 Feb 1917
#259-3 YOST, James Douglas, b. 27 Oct 1920,

d. 1935

#2591 Tamson Johnson md (1) Vernon Cotter
(late twenties) no issue Div.

#2591 Tamson Johnson md (2) Herman W.
Trail 1 June 1945 - Child:
#259-11 TRAIL, Laurie, b. 2 1 Mar 1946

#2592 Robert M. Yost md Edythe Inwood
17 Sep 1941 - Children:

#259-21 YOST, James Inwood, b. 24 Apr 1948
#259-22 YOST, Victoria Ann, b. 3 Dec 1949

#26 Susannah Evans md Isaac Alldredge
27 Dec 1869 - Children:
#261 ALLDREDGE, Isaac, b. 13 Oct 1870,

d. 10 June 1964
#262 ALLDREDGE, John, b. 2 Mar 1872,

d. 17 Oct 1873 (Child)

495 Barbara Ann Evans

#263 ALLDREDGE, Susie, b. 7 Nov 1874

d. 9 Jan 1946
#264 ALLDREDGE, Emma, b. 31 Aug 1876

d. 22 Mar 1907
#265 ALLDREDGE, Mary, b. 5 Feb 1879

d. 11 Feb 1884 (Child)
#266 ALLDREDGE, Deseret, b. 29 May 1881
#267 ALLDREDGE, Nettie, b. 21 July 1884

d. 8 Sep 1969
#268 ALLDREDGE, Virginia, b. 4 Sep 1886,

d. 15 Sep 1894 (Child)
#269 ALLDREDGE, Leo, b. 22 Jan 1889
#26A ALLDREDGE, Jocosa, b. 16 Aug 1893

#2^ Isaac Alldredge md Sarah Ann Western
24 Oct 1888 - Children:
#261-1 ALLDREDGE, Roy, b. 21 Oct 1889,

d. 2 Nov 1889 (Child)
#261-2 ALLDREDGE, May, b. 7 Oct 1890,

d. 3 Dec 1957
#261-3 ALLDREDGE, Don Franklin, b. 22 July

1892, d. 17 Jan 1895 (Child)
#261-4 ALLDREDGE, Eleazer (Aze-Azer),

b. 23 June 1894
#261-5 ALLDREDGE, Marion, b. 27 Aug 1897
#261-6 ALLDREDGE, Levi, b. 3 July 1901
#261-7 ALLDREDGE, John, b. & d. Sep 1904
#261-8 ALLDREDGE, Eldon,b 11 Jan 1906, d 17 Dec 1938
#261-9 ALLDREDGE, Myron, b. 20 Sep 1909,

d. 26 July 1931

#261 Isaac Alldredge md Maria Delila
Van Leuven 16 Aug 1902 - Children:
#261 -A ALLDREDGE, Aritta, b. 28 Sep 1903,

d. 28 Sep 1903
#261-B ALLDREDGE, Irvin, b. 25 Aug 1905
#261-C ALLDREDGE, Nora, b. 22 Aug 1907
#26 1-D ALLDREDGE, Vangie Lurie, b. 18 Aug 1911
#26 1-E ALLDREDGE, Le land Dee, b. 11 May 1913
#261-F ALLDREDGE, Verl "I", b. 6 Sep 1918

#26 r^ May Alldredge md Ozias Haynie
Mar 1910 ^____

#2614 Eleazer Alidredge md Alice Barlow
24 June 1924 - Children:
#261-41 ALLDREDGE, Arthur, b. 25 July 1925,

d. 25 July 1925 (Child)
#261-42 ALLDREDGE, Claire Azar, b. 22 Dec

1926, d. 22 Dec 1926 (Child)

Barbara Ann Evans 496

#261-43 ALLDREDGE, Melvin Barlow, b. 19 Aug

1935, d. 19 Aug 1935 (Child)
#261-44 ALLDREDGE, Elaine (Adpt),

b. 19 June 1929
#261-45 ALLDREDGE, Richard Dean (Adpt),
b. 26 Oct 1935

#26144 Elaine AUdredge md Alvin Ernest
Weeks 4 Nov 1952 - Children:
#261-441 WEEKS, Joel Ace, b. 10 Nov 1953
#261-442 WEEKS, Jo Alice, b. 18 Feb 1956

#26145 Richard Dean AUdredge md Patricia
Larkin 20 Apr 1956 - Children:
#261-451 ALLDREDGE, Stephen Richard,

b. 23 Jan 1957
#261-452 ALLDREDGE, Maria Jean, b. 23 Jan 1958
#261-453 ALLDREDGE, Peggy Kay - Twin,

b. 16 Dec I960
#261-454 ALLDREDGE, Penny Gay - Twin,
b. 16 Dec I960

#2615 Marion AUdredge rad Ola Dalle y
20 Apr 1920

#2616 Levi AUdredge md Ermine Dalley

16 Sep 1919

#26 IB Irvin AUdredge md Dorothy Lillian
Young 24 Dec 1926 - Children:

#261-B1 ALLDREDGE, son. Stillborn 1 Oct 1927
#261-B2 ALLDREDGE, Clifford Irvin, b. 16 Apr 1930
#261 -B3 ALLDREDGE, Ruth Cleora, b. 3 Apr 1932
#261-B4 ALLDREDGE, Donna Lou, b. 9 Aug 1934
#261 -B5 ALLDREDGE, LaVerna, b. 17 July 1936
#26 1-B6 ALLDREDGE, Betty Jo, b. 21 May 1938
#261-B7 ALLDREDGE, Marie, b. 27 Nov 1939
#261-B8 ALLDREDGE, Lillian Fae, b. 17 Aug 1941
#26l-B9 ALLDREDGE, Marietta, b. 15 July 1945,

d. 15 June 1949 (Child)

#261-B2 Clifford Irvin AUdredge md Marilyn
Daniels 19 Dec 1955 - Children: ,

#26 1-B21 ALLDREDGE, David Alan, b. 19 Sep I

1956, Stillborn
#261-B22 ALLDREDGE, Son, b. 11 June 1957,

Stillborn
#261 -B23 ALLDREDGE, Son, b. 21 Nov 1958,

Stillborn
#261 -B24 ALLDREDGE, Clifford Wayne, b. 22 Sep

1958, d. 22 Sep 1958
#26 1-B25 ALLDREDGE, Brian Lee, b. 5 June I960

497 Barbara Ann Evans

#261-B26 ALLDREDGE, Emily Lenore
b. 24 Nov 1961

#261-B27 ALLDREDGE. Jeffrey Duane

b. 7 May 1963
#26I-B28 ALLDREDGE. Teresa Jill, b. 5 May 1965
#261-B29 ALLDREDGE, Kale Irvin, b. 21 May 1967
#261-B2A ALLDREDGE, Kenneth - Twin (adp)

b. 30 July 1968
#261-B2B ALLDREDGE, Kevin - Twin (adp)

b, 30 July 1968
#261-B2C ALLDREDGE, Iric Daniels, b. 3 Mar 1969

#261B3 Ruth Cleora Alldredge md Ralph
Lemuel Webb 30 Sep 1953 - Children:
#261-B31 WEBB, Ruth, b. 4 Sep 1954
#261-B32 WEBB, Miriam, b. 17 Jan 1956
#261-B33 WEBB, Nancy, b. 16 Sep 1957
#261-B34 WEBB, Shirley, b. 26 Aug I960
#26l-B35 WEBB, Joseph Arvil, b. 20 Oct 1967
#261-B36 WEBB, Walter Ralph, b. 1 Apr 1969

#261B4 Donna Lou Alldredge md Edwin
Iverson Jones 3 July 1954 - Children:
#26l-B41 JONES, Lou Ella, b. 5 Sep 1955
#26l-B42 JONES, Anona Marie, b. 11 Sep 1956
#26l-B43 JONES, Diane, b. 29 Sep 1957
#261-B44 JONES, Evan Duane, b. 8 Mar 1959
#261-B45 JONES, Coleen, b. 12 May 1962
#261-B46 JONES, Elwa Dawn, b. 20 July 1964
#261-B47 JONES, Philip Ray, b. 23 Sep 1965
#261-B48 JONES, Paul Elwin, b. 28 Feb 1969
#261 -B49 JONES, Matthew Shane, b 15 Aug 1970

#261B5 LaVerna Alldredge md Dahl Lemmon
Zohner 7 Sep 1956 - Children:
#261-B51 ZOHNER, Raguel, b. 14 Aug 1957
#261-B52 ZOHNER, Stanley, b. 8 Feb 1959
#261-B53 ZOHNER, Ninarose, b. 20 July I960
#261-B54 ZOHNER, Dalene, b. 6 Nov 1961
#261-B55 ZOHNER, Michael Wayne, b. 9 Feb 1963
#261-B56 ZOHNER, Dorothy, b. 17 June 1965
#261-B57 ZOHNER, Wyatt Irvin, b. 30 Aug 1967
#261-B58 ZOHNER, Rodney Alden, b. 2 Nov 1969

#261B6 Betty Jo Alldredge md Mars Kenneth
Booth 13 Sep 1968 - Children:

#261 -B61 BOOTH, David Kenneth, b. 18Sepl969
#261-B62 BOOTH, Marietta Dawn, b. 16 Feb 1971

#261B7 Marie Alldredge md Ernest Niel
Biggs 8 Sep 1961 - Children:

Barbara Ann Evans 498

#261-B71 BIGGS, Lisa Marie, b. 17 June 1962
#261 -B72 BIGGS, Lorelie, b. 10 June 1963
#261-B73 BIGGS, Leslie, b. 3 Aug 1964
#26 1-B74 BIGGS, LeAnn, b. 27 Mar 1969

#261B8 Lillian Fae Alldredge md Clyde
Anthony Roberts 14 Dec 1968 - Child:
#261-B81 ROBERTS, Carl Snoden, b, 22 Sep 1969

#26 IC Nora Alldredge md Vernon Martin
Iverson 31 Mar 1925 - Children:
#261 -CI IVERSON, Martin Shyrl, b. 6 Apr 1926
#261 -C2 IVERSON, Lloyd Rey, b. 25 Jan 1928
#261-C3 IVERSON, Rose Vernell, b. 11 Jan 1930
#261 -C4 IVERSON, Loyal Dee, b. 21 Dec 1931
#261-C5 IVERSON, Joseph Devon, b. 23 Dec 1933
#261-C6 IVERSON, Orlin Kay, b. 6 Aug 1935
#26 1-C7 IVERSON, Mitchel Duane, b. 4 Sep 1937

#26101 Martin Shyrl Iverson md Mary Lou
McKee 18 Jan 1947 - Children:

#261-011 IVERSON, Deborah Joe, b. 18 Nov 1951
#261-012 IVERSON, Edward Vernon, b. 13 Jan 1955

#26102 Lloyd Rey Iverson md Marian Joy
Humphries 27 Dec 1950 - Children:
#261-021 IVERSON, Shelley, b. 24 Sep 1951
#261-022 IVERSON, Roger Lloyd, b. 11 Nov 1955
#26 1-C23 IVERSON, Kristine, b. 19 Nov 1958
#261-024 IVERSON, Steven Humphry, b. 2 Nov I960
#261-025 IVERSON, Mary Sue, b. 18 Jan 1964

#261C3 Rose Vernell Iverson md Ray Eugene
Rich 17 Nov 1956 - Children:
#261-031 RICH, Judy Rae, b. 20 Aug 1957
#261-C32 RICH, David Franklin, b. 20 Oct 1958
#261-033 RICH, Nancy, b. 29 Dec 1959
#261-034 RICH, Scott Vernon, b. 27 Aug 1962
#261-C35 RICH, Susan Marie, b. 30 Dec 1963

#26104 Loyal Dee Iverson md Ivy Joan Smith
6 Jan 1951 - Children: (wife -died)
#261-C41 IVERSON, Randy Vern, b. 22 July 1951
#261-042 IVERSON, Terrie Ann, b. 2 Aug 1952

#26lC4 Loyal Dee Iverson md (2) Judy Lee

Holman - Child:

#26 l-C4T"IVER5nNr Craig, b. 12 Nov 1964

#26105 Joseph Devon Iverson md Ingrid
Hedwig Athen 23 Aug 1958 - Children:
#261-051 IVERSON, Heide, b. 9 Aug 1959
#261-052 IVERSON, Issing Deetric k, b. 9 Mar 1962

499 Barbara Ann Evans

#Z61C6 Orlin Kay Iverson md Ila Saxton
9 Oct 1958 - Children:

#261-C61 IVERSON, Arlene, b. 30 Jan 1955
#261-062 IVERSON, Kathleen, b. 6 June 1956
#26l-C63 IVERSON, Martin Kay, b. 13 Feb 1959
#261-064 IVERSON, Kent John, b. 5 July 1962

#26107 Mitchei Duane Iverson md Lois t'aye
Behunin 23 Aug 1963 - Children:

#261-C71 IVERSON, Dean Mitchei, b. 11 July 1966
#261-072 IVERSON, Kevin Duane, b. 18 July 1968
#261-073 IVERSON, Brenda Faye, b. 31 Aug 1970

#26 ID Vangie Lurie Alldredge md Arthur
Robert McCuistion 11 Nov 1932 - Children:
#261-D1 MO CUISTION, Edith, b. 31 Oct 1933
#261-D2 MC CUISTION, Elaine, b. 25 Apr 1935
#261-D3 MC CUISTION, Arthur Lloyd, b. 12 Sep 1936
#261-D4 MC CUISTION, Dallace Albert,

b, 15 Mar 1939
#261-D5 MC CUISTION, Howard Alvin,b. 31 Jan 1947
#261-D6MC CUISTION, Karen Ethel, b. 21 May 1952

#261D1 Edith McCuistion md Ammon Alonzo
Ray 21 Mar 1953 - Children:
#261 -DU RAY, Sharalee, b. 27 Dec 1953
#261-D12 RAY, Peggy, b. 7 May 1956
#261-D13 RAY, Bruce Robert, b. 10 July 1957
#261-D14 RAY, Laree, b. 11 Sep 1958
#261-D15 RAY, Brent, b. 27 Nov 1962

#261D2 Elaine McCuistion md Dennis Hyrum
Ferbrache 10 Feb 1956 - Children:
#261-D21 FERBRACHE, Arthur Dennis,

b. 19 July 1956
#261 -D22 FERBRACHE, Calvin Karl, b. 12 Nov 1957
#261-D23 FERBRACHE, Denice, b. 14 July 1959
#261-D24 FERBRACHE, Steven Kenneth,

b. 1 Apr 1961
#261-D25 FERBRACHE, Darel Walter, b. 4 Feb

1963, d. 26 Mar 1963
#261-D26 FERBRACHE, Bryce Craig,

b. 25 Sep 1964

#261£)3 Arthur Lloyd McCuistion md betty
Kay Hamblen 20 Sep 1956 - Children:
#261-D31 MC CUISTION, Debra, b. 31 July 1957
#261-D32 MC CUISTION, Arthur Craig,

b. 3 Apr 1959 ,^,^

#261-D33 MC CUISTION, Lori, b. 6 Aug I960
#261-D34 MC CUISTION, Lisa, b. 25 Dec 1963
#261-D35 MC CUISTION, Machelle. b. 6 Feb 19bb

Barbara Ann Evans 500

#261D4 Dallace Albert McCuistion md Jane
Ann Coltrin 2 June 1961 - Children:
#261-D41 MC CUISTION, Scott Allen,

b. 27 Mar 1962
#261-D42 MC CUISTION, Janice, b. 10 June 1964
#261-D43 MC CUISTION, Tracy Arthur,

b. 23 Aug 1965
#261-D44 MC CUISTION, Penny, b. 20 Feb 1971

#261D5 Howard Alvin McCuistion md Ilene
Beck 15 Mar 1968

#26 IE Lelan Dee AUdredge rad Tiny Myrtle
Nelson 18 Dec 1936 - Children:

#261-E1 ALLDREDGE, Daniel Dee,b. 2 Jan 1938
#26l-E2 ALLDREDGE, Nelson Edward, b. 9 Sep 1939
#261-E3 ALLDREDGE, Merlin Kay, b. 8 Jan 1941
#261-E4 ALLDREDGE, Leila, b. 11 Mar 1943
#261 -E5 ALLDREDGE, Leona, b. 27 Dec 1945
#261-E6 ALLDREDGE, Glenn Ray - Twin,

b. 25 May 1948
#261-E7 ALLDREDGE, Glenna May - Twin,

b. 25 May 1948
#261 -E8 ALLDREDGE, Susan, b. 14 Dec 1949
#261 -E9 ALLDREDGE, James Isaac, b. 20 May 1952
#261 -EA ALLDREDGE, Renae,b. 24 June 1954
#261-EB ALLDREDGE, Mary Ann,b.27 Aug 1957
#261 -EC ALLDREDGE, Donald Kevin, b, 27 Mar 1959

#261E1 Daniel Dee Alldredge md Mona
Woodbury 26 June 1959 - Children:
#261 -Ell ALLDREDGE, David Dee, b. 6 Jan 1961
#261-E12 ALLDREDGE, Douglas Scott, b. 19 Aug 1962
#261-E13 ALLDREDGE, Bruce Edward, b. 4 Aug 1964
#26 1-E 14 ALLDREDGE Danette, b 22 Sep 1967

#261E2 Nelson Edward Alldredge md DeOnn
Noel 1 Apr 1966 - Children:

#261-E21 ALLDREDGE, Jeanette, b. 4 Jan 1967
#26 1-E22 ALLDREDGE, Karon, b. 30 June 1968

#26 IE 3 Merlin Kay Alldredge md Claudia
Weekly 10 Oct ^97 0

#261E4 Leila Alldredge md Melvin Keith
Laws June 1962 - Children:

#261-E41 LAWS, Brian Kent, b. 29 May 1963
#261-E42 LAWS, Linda Kae, b. 2 Jan 1965
#261-E43 LAWS, Tera Leigh, b. 28 Dec 1970

#261E5 Leona Alldredge md Robert Charles
Schexnayder 11 Aug 1967 - Children:
#261-E51 SCHEXNAYDER, Eshelle, b. 19 Dec 1966

501 Barbara Ann Evans

#261-E52 SCHEXNAYDER, Robert Dee

b. 8 Mar I968
#261 -E53 SCHEXNAYDER. Sean Charles
b. 4 Feb 1971

#261E6 Glenn Ray Alldredge md Barbara
Jean Jergins 6 Dec 1969 - Child:
#261-E61 ALLDREDGE, Glen Ray, b. 2 Oct 1970

#261E7 Glenna May Alldredge md Douglas
Clifton Wilson 29 Dec 1967

#261E8 Susan Alldredge nnd Randy Gunnell
13 Sep 1969

#26 IF Verl "I" Alldredge md Ada Helen

Nelson - Children:

#261-F1 ALLDREDGE, Ada Darlene, b. 2 1 Apr 1940
#26 1-F2 ALLDREDGE, Elma Jean, b. 22 Mar 194 3
#261-F3 ALLDREDGE, Jerry Verl, b. 10 June 1945
#261-F4 ALLDREDGE, Ruth Evonne,b. 11 Jan 1948
#261-F5 ALLDREDGE, Michael Kay, b. 10 Apr 1949
#26 1-F6 ALLDREDGE, Nancy Rae, b. 16 May 1953
#261-F7 ALLDREDGE, Dennis William, b. 16 Nov 1955
#26 1-F8 ALLDREDGE Alan James, b. 27 Aug 1962

#261F1 Ada Darlene Alldredge md Milton
Gale Larsen 6 May I960 - Children:
#261-F11 LARSEN, Milton Verl, b. 10 Aug 1961
#261-F12 LARSEN, Tammy Darlene, b. 2 Oct 1962
#261-F13 LARSEN, Terol Lee, b. 26 Dec 1964
#261-F14 LARSEN, Curtis Gale, b. 9 Mar 1967

#261F2 Elma Jean Alldredge md Jay Allen
May 19 Dec 1964 - Children:
#261-F21 MAY, Todd Jay, b. 29 Oct 1965
#26l-F22 MAY, Tony Morgan, b. 5 Dec 1966
#261-F23 MAY, Jennifer, b. 29 Dec 1967
#261-F24 MAY, Brent Verl, b 22 Jan 197 1

#261F4 Ruth Evonne Alldredge md Eddie
Burton Johnson 9 Nov 1968 - Children:
#261-F41 JOHNSON, Jed Thayne, b. 28 Aug 1969
#26 1-F42 JOHNSON, Angela Lynn, b. 10 Aug 1970

#263 Susie Alldredge md Ernest Burgess
Theobald 23 Nov 1892 - Children:
#263-1 THEOBALD, Inez, b. 6 Oct 1893,

d. 1 July 1913
#263-2 THEOBALD, Evan Burgess, b. 22 Aug 1896
#263-3 THEOBALD, Arthur Isaac, b. 29 Mar 1900,

d. 25 Apr 1957
#263-4 THEOBALD, Elwin, b. 1 Feb 1902
#263-5 THEOBALD, Susie, b. 22 Aug 1903,

d. 22 Aug 1903

Barbara Ann Evans 502

#263-6 THEOBALD, Desa Jane, b. 11 Dec 1905
#263-7 THEOBALD, Leo Lane, b. 13 Nov 1907

#2632 Evan Burgess Theobald md Estella
Wright 17 May 1922 - Children:

#263-21 THEOBALD, Evan "J", b. 24 Mar 1923
#263-22 THEOBALD, Denese, b. 10 Aug 1924
#263-23 THEOBALD, Bonnie Jean, b. 13 Mar 1927
#263-24 THEOBALD, Inez, b. 22 July 1928
#263-25 THEOBALD, Roe Mae, b. 27 Oct 1934

#26321 Evan "J" Theobald md Miriam
Dixon 15 May 1946 - Children:

#263-211 THEOBALD, Evan Dale, b. 25 Mar 1949
#263-212 THEOBALD, DeAnn, b, 3 Jan 1951
#263-213 THEOBALD, Roger Dean, b, 9 Feb 1954
#263-214 THEOBALD, Allen Dixon, bo 2 June 1955
#263-215 THEOBALD, "J" Dee, b. 14 Nov I960

#26322 Denese Theobald md Robert Linford
Heyborne 21 Aug 1942 - Children:
#263-221 HEYBORNE, Linford T. , b. 7 Sep 1950
#263-222 HEYBORNE, Brenda Kay, b. 20 Mar 1955

#26323 Bonnie Jean Theobald md Don Leslie
Scarlet 18 Dec 1953 - Children:

#263-231 SCARLET, Leslie Jean, b. 27 Nov 1954
#263-232 SCARLET, Lois Evon, b. 7 Mar 1956
#263-233 SCARLET, Leanne, b. 3 Feb 1961
#263-234 SCARLET, Lizabeth b 15 July 1964

#26324 Inez Theobald md Ralph Vernald
Fredrickson 9 Sep 1955 - Children:
#263-241 FREDRICKSON, Maren, b. 20 June 1956
#263-242 FREDRICKSON, Ralph Leon,

b. 15 Aug 1957
#263-243 FREDRICKSON, Terryl Wayne,

b. 5 Feb 1959
#263-244 FREDRICKSON, Annette, b, 12 June I960
#263-245 FREDRICKSON, Carol Lynn,

b, 28 July 1963
#263-246 FREDRICKSON, Marc Evan, b 3 May 1965

#26325 Roe Mae Theobald md Ronald Virgil
Canfield 4 June 1956 - Children:
#263-251 CANFIELD, Ronald Virgil, b. 19 July 1957,

d. 19 July 1957
#263-252 CANFIELD, Lisa, b. 3 Sep 1959
#263-253 CANFIELD, Kenneth Brent, b. 22 June 1961
#263-254 CANFIELD, Ann Marie, b. 22 June 1963

#2633 Arthur Isaac Theobald md Ethel Marie

Vance June 1920 - Child:

#263-31 THEOBALD, Gayle, b. 23 Jan 19 30

503 Barbara Ann Evans

WT.-.1 ^^^^^T ^^7^^ Theobald md Dwight Milton
Whitley 16 Nov 1943 - Children-

#263-311 WHITLEY, Dwight Milton, b. 22 June 1948
#263-312 WHITLEY, Christine Marie b hTovIQSI
#263-313 WHITLEY, Steven Arthur, b. 17 Au. I954

#2634 Elwm Theobald md Maude Marian

Mathews 29 Aug 1928 - Children-

#263-41 THEOBALD, Handle Ernest, b. 1 June 1929
#263-42 THEOBALD, Layton Ray, b. 25 May 1931
#263-43 THEOBALD, Elwin Glen, b. 26 Nov 1936
#263-44 THEOBALD, Allen Dean - Twin,

b. 17 June 1944
#263-45 THEOBALD, Alice Jean - Twin,
b. 17 June 1944

#26341 Handle Ernest Theobald md Dora
Jane Siramons 25 June 1948 - Children:
#263-411 THEOBALD, Catherine, b. 19 June 1950
#263-412 THEOBALD, Laura Jeanne, b. 16 Nov 1951
#263-413 THEOBALD, Marion, b. 13 Mar 1953
#263-414 THEOBALD, Handle Lunt, b. 3 Mar 1956
#263-415 THEOBALD, Kent Ernest, b. 16 May I960
#263-416 THEOBALD, Shawn, b 18 Mar 1962

#26342 Layton Ray Theobald md Glenita Rae
Luekena 25 Sep 1959 - Children:

#263-421 THEOBALD, Layton Mark, b. 21 Sep i960
#263-422 THEOBALD, Gregory Todd, b. 14 Aug 1962

#26342 Layton Ray Theobald md Jane
Christensen 25 Mar I966 - Children:
#263-423 THEOBALD, Linda Jane, b. 20 June 1967
#263-424 THEOBALD, David James, b. 23 Oct 1968
#263-425 THEOBALD, Robert Ray b 13 Oct 1970

#26343 Elwin Glenn Theobald md Shirlie
Lee Hagy 14 Sep 1957 - Children:

#263-431 THEOBALD, Arthur Elwin, b. 4 Nov 1958
#263-432 THEOBALD, Andrew Glen b 16 Nov 1961

#26345 Alice Jean Theobald md John Allen
Montierth 19 Mar 1964 - Children:
#263-451 MONTIERTH, Shannon, b. 19 Aug 1966
#263-452 MONTIERTH, Wendy Jean, b 3 Oct 1968

#2636 Desa Jane Theobald md Rulon Francis
Camraack 17 Aug 1925 - Children:
#263-61 CAMMACK, Elwin Francis, b. 8 June 1926
#263-62 CAMMACK, Edwin Rulon, b. 26 Aug 1927
#263-63 CAMMACK, Stanley Blair, b. 15 Dec 1928
#263-64 CAMMACK, Rulon - Twin, b. 15 Nov 1931,

d, 16 Nov 1931 (Child)

Barbara Ann Evans 504

#263-65 CAMMACK, Barbara Desa - Twin,

b. 15 Nov 1931
#263-66 CAMMACK, Grant Ernest, b. 17 Sep 1938
#263-67 CAMMACK, Ray Fenton, b. 25 Sep 1944

#26361 Elwin Francis Cammack md Jessie
Claire Morrell 3 July 1951 - Children:
#263-611 CAMMACK, Francis Phyl, b. 10 Feb 1953
#263-612 CAMMACK, Mark Elwin, b. 2 1 June 1955
#263-613 CAMMACK, Jessie CamiUe, b. 10 Aug 1956
#263-614 CAMMACK, Karen, b. 9 Feb 1961
#263-615 CAMMACK, Paul Marriner,b. 1 Jan 1970

#26362 Edwin Rulon Cammack md Dixie
Maurine Goodwin 23 Dec 1950 - Children:
#263-621 CAMMACK, Rulon Everett, b. 19 Feb 1952
#263-622 CAMMACK, Kent Edwin, b. 11 Aug 1953
#263-623 CAMMACK, Lee Ernest, b. 2 Nov 1954
#263-624 CAMMACK, Susan Diane, b. 13 July 1956
#263-625 CAMMACK, Janice, b. 28 Dec 1962

#26363 Stanley Blair Cammack md Beulah
Rosaleen Casey 21 Dec 1951 - Children:
#263-631 CAMMACK, Ava Jane, b. 28 Nov 1955
#263-632 CAMMACK, Connie Ann, b. 15 Dec 1957
#263-633 CAMMACK, Blair Ray, b. 7 May 1959
#263-634 CAMMACK, Tanya Rose, b. 17 Aug 1968

#26365 Barbara Desa Cammack md Heber
Homer Anderson 3 June 1954 - Children:
#263-651 ANDERSON, Cynthia, b. 24 Apr 1956
#263-652 ANDERSON, Dean Homer, b. 18 Aug 1958
#263-653 ANDERSON, Deanne, b. 18 July I960
#263-654 ANDERSON, Pauline, b. 27 Nov 1964

#26366 Grant Ernest Cammack md Kay Lynn
Cahoon 27 Sep 1963 - Children:

#263-661 CAMMACK, Stephanie Kay,b.9 Nov 1965
#263-662 CAMMACK, Lynette, b. 2 Feb 1968

#26367 Ray Fenton Cammack md Juliet
Wheeler 9 Oct 1965

#26367 Ray Fenton Cammack md Sheryl Jane
Baker 16 Dec 1967 - Children:

#263-671 CAMMACK, Justin Ray, b. 11 Aug 1969
#263-672 CAMMACK, Jason Robert, b. 8 July 1970

#2637 Leo Lane Theobald md Gladys Lena
Brown 21 Dec 1930 - Children:

#263-71 THEOBALD, Wanda Lee, b. 29 Sep 1931
#263-72 THEOBALD, Marlene, b. 3 Oct 1935
#263-73 THEOBALD, Karen, b. 18 Nov 1941
#263-74 THEOBALD, Frank Ernest, b. 7 July 1949

505 Barbara Ann Evans

r Jo^^I^ ^o?"^^ ^^^ Theobald md Alvin Lloyd
Couch 22 Apr 1950 - Children-

#263-711 COUCH, Christine Sue, b. 26 June 1951
#263-712 COUCH, Scott Alvin, b. 12 Julv 1953

d. 12 July 1953 ^ '

#263-713 COUCH, Ranae Denise. b. 22 Feb 1956
#263-714 COUCH, Alan Lane, b. 13 Feb 1957
#263-715 COUCH, Theresa Lynne. b. 12 Oct I960

#263711 Christine Sue Couch md George

Xavier Gonzales 11 July 1970

#26372 Marlene Theobald md Stephen Allen
Kneeland 4 Sep 1953 - Children:

#263-721 KNEELAND, Stephen Allen, b. 2 Mar 1966
#263-722 KNEELAND, Melinda Ann, b. 30 Mar 1968

#264 Emma Alldredge md Jonathan Burgess
Pratt 23 Nov 1892 - Children:
#264-1 PRATT, Nina, b. 31 Oct 1893
#264-2 PRATT, William Burgess, b. 13 June 1895
#264-3 PRATT, Zella, b. 31 Dec 1897, d. 5 Mar 1926
#264-4 PRATT, Elizabeth, b. 20 June 1899,

d. 21 June 1899
#264-5 PRATT, Jonathan Isaac, b. 29 Apr 1900
#264-6 PRATT, Avelin, b. 4 Dec 1901
#264-7 PRATT, Vaunda, b. 23 July 1905

#2641 Nina Pratt md Vern Jacobs 21 July
1920 - Children:

#264-11 JACOBS, Robert, b. 23 Aug 1921
#264-12 JACOBS, Verna Ann, b, 26 June 1927
#264-13 JACOBS, Vern Pratt, b 26 June 1927

#26411 Robert Jacobs md Shone Lobato
1 Jan 1943 - Children:

#264-111 JACOBS, Mary Kay, b. 25 Sep 1943
#264-112 JACOBS, Mike, b. 3 Feb 1949

#264111 Mary Kay Jacobs md Ronald
De Lome 9 Jan 1968

#26412 Verna Ann Jacobs md Einor C.
Westly 15 Sep 1950 - Child:
#264-121 WESTLY, Mark, b. 31 July 1949

#26413 Vern Pratt Jacobs md Dona Bennett
16 Nov 1945 - Child: (div)
#264-131 JACOBS, Jimmy Mikel, b. 5 Aug 1946

#26413 Vern Pratt Jacobs md Virginia Ann

Barnes - Child (div)

#264-132 JACCJB^T^eannie Ann, b. 27 Aug 1964

#2642 William Burgess Pratt md Mary
Cropper - Children:

Barbara Ann Evans 5&6

#264-21 PRATT, William Marion, b. 12 July 1918
#264-22 PRATT, Dana Richmond, b. 6 Dec 1919
#264-23 PRATT, Jonathan Grant, b. 2 3 June 1922
#264-24 PRATT, Leigh Burgess, b. 10 Aug 1924
#264-25 PRATT, Patricia, b. 9 Apr 1932

#264 3 Zella Pratt md Walter Daw 17 Mar
1921 - Child:
#264-31 DAW, Ruth, b. 20 Aug 1924

#264 31 Ruth Daw md Frank Smith

#2645 Jonathan Isaac Pratt md Josephine
Warnick 19 Feb 1924 - Children:
#264-51 PRATT, Annabell, b. 16 Nov 1924,

d. 16 Nov 1924
#264-52 PRATT, Donald Joe, b. 21 Jan 1929
#264-53 PRATT, Helen Ruth, b. 24 Aug 1930
#264-54 PRATT, Emma Jean, b. 9 Nov 1931

#26452 Donald Joe Pratt md Carol Mae
Christensen 25 Aug 1955 - Children:
#264-521 PRATT, Michelle, b. 15 Aug 1956
#264-522 PRATT, Spencer Christensen,

b. 4 July 1958
#264-523 PRATT, Melissa, b. 9 Oct 1963
#264-524 PRATT, Kristine, b. 21 Nov 1967

#26453 Helen Ruth Pratt md Glen Wilford
Swalberg 29 Aug 1947 - Children:

#264-531 SWALBERG, Paul Wilford, b, 16 Feb 1948
#264-532 SWALBERG, Dean Jonathan, b. 17 June 1951
#264-533 SWALBERG, Todd G. , b. 3 Dec 1957

#264531 Paul Wilford Sv/alberg md Jeraldine
Jensen 27 Feb 1970 - Children:
#264-531-1 SWALBERG, Kris Marie, b. 24 Dec 1970

#26454 Emma Jean Pratt md Neil Erin
Howard 26 Aug 1955 - Children;

#264-541-1 HOWARD, David Erin, b. 13 Sep 1956
#264-541-2 HOWARD, Lance Neil, b. 16 Oct 1961
#264-541-3 HOWARD, Deslynn Jean, b, 1 1 July 1965
#264-541-4 HOWARD, Corrie Dawn, b 29 July 1968

#2646 Ann Aveline Pratt md Fred Valentine
31 Dec 1926 - Children:
#264-61 VALENTINE, Marcella, b. 23 Nov 1927,

d. 3 July 1970
#264-62 VALENTINE, Billy Fred, b. 27 Jan 1929
#264-63 VALENTINE, Lue Ann, b. 27 Aug 1932

#2647 Vaunda Pratt md Harold William Knight
31 July 1926 - Child:
#264-71 KNIGHT, Bonnie Carol, b. 27 May 1932

#26471 Bonnie Carol Knight mid Joseph Owens
1 Aug 1953

507 Barbara Ann Evans

#266 Deseret Alldredge md Charles Robert
Johnson 4 Sep 1901 - Children:

#266-1 JOHNSON, Clover Vivian, b 2 Nov 1903
#266-2 JOHNSON, Charles Reed, b. 20 Oct 1905
#266-3 JOHNSON, Lund Alldredge, b 21 Dec 1906
#266-4 JOHNSON, Ruth, b. 12 Oct 1911
#266-5 JOHNSON, Dixie, b. 18 Aug 1916

#266 Deseret Alldredge md Clifford C.
Goodwin 7 Dec 1937

#2661 Clover Vivian Johnson md Newell V.
Sanders 29 May 1928 - Children:

#266-11 SANDERS, Robert Van Fleet, b. 8 July 1931
#266-12 SANDERS, Barr Johnson, b. 28 Mar 1940,

d. 9 Jan 1948 ( Child)
#266-13 SANDERS, John Newell, b. 1 3 Mar 1950

#26611 Robert Van Fleet Sanders md Nancy Ritler
29 Sep 1950 - Children:

#266-111 SANDERS, Samuel Robert, b. 20 July 1952
#266-112 SANDERS, Todd Rus sell, b. 18 May 1954
#266-113 SANDERS, Joy Lynn, b. 23 Aug 1955

#2662 Charles Reed Johnson md Eleanor
Roberts 24 Nov 1938 - Child:
#266-21 JOHNSON, Van Robert, b. 28 Oct 1944,

d. 29 May 1965

#2662 Charles Reed Johnson md Pat
McLennan 18 June 1966

#2663 Lund Alldredge Johnson md Laura
Crawford Snow 25 June 1936 - Children:
#266-31 JOHNSON, Judith Catherine, b. 3 1 Dec 1939
#266-32 JOHNSON, Laura Jill, b. 20 Sep 1941
#266-33 JOHNSON, Lund Morgan, b. 7 Apr 1945

#26631 Judith Catherine Johnson md Samuel
T. Jack Brigham III 3 Sep I960 - Children:
#266-311 BRIGHAM, Robert Jack, b. 27 July 1961
#266-312 BRIGHAM, Bradley Lund, b. 10 May 1963
#266-313 BRIGHAM, Lori Ann, b. 15 Nov 1966
#266-314 BRIGHAM, Lisa Katherine, b. 26 June 1968

#26632 Laura Jill Johnson md Boyd Charles
Smith 7 Sep 1961 - Children:
#266-321 SMITH, Katherine, b. 27 Jan 1964
#266-322 SMITH, Christena Lloyd, b. 14 Sep ^965
#266-323 SMITH, Charlotte Elizabeth, b. 22 Oct 1969

^26633 Lund Morgan Johnson md Karen Ruth
Frazier 27 Dec 1968 - Children:
#266-331 JOHNSON, Alicia Marie, b. 22 Nov 19bV
#266-332 JOHNSON, Emily Laura, b. 9 Feb 197 1

^2664 Ruth Johnson md J, Arthur Bailey

8 Dec 1933 - Children:

Barbara Ann Evans 508

#266-41 BAILEY, Mary Dawn, b. 30 Nov 1936
#266-42 BAILEY, John Arthur, b. 6 Jan 1940,

d. 29 Sep 1966
#266-43 BAILEY, Lynn Reed, b. 8 Mar 1942
#266-44 BAILEY, Penny, b 1 1 Oct 1948

#26641 Mary Dawn Bailey md Paul Floyd
Liston 29 Dec 1959 ^

#26642 John Arthur Bailey md Camille
Robertson 21 Dec 1962

#26643 Lynn Reed Bailey md Jean Joice
Bell 12 Aug 1963

#2665 Dixie Johnson md Forrest Lamar
Yotter 28 June 1941 - Children:
#266-51 YOTTER, Kim, b. 9 Jan 1947
#266-52 YOTTER, Kip, b. 22 Oct 1948

#26651 Kim Yotter md Claudia Diane Drake
20 Dec 1967

#267 Nettie AUdredge md John Woodruff
Keate 26 June 1904 - Children:
#267-1 KEATE, John Quentin, b. 9 Aug 1905,

d. Nov 1943

#267-2 KEATE, Gwenneth Susannah, b. 6 Nov 1910
#267-3 KEATE, Crystal May, b. 23 May 1915

#2671 John Quentin Keate md Eleanor O^Brien

#2672 Gwenneth Susannah Keate rad Eugene
Max Worley - Children:

#267-21 WORLEY, Max Keate, b. 12 Dec 1933
#267-22 WORLEY, Jan Eugene, b. 24 Mar 1938
#267-23 WORLEY, Susan, b. 13 Feb 1948
#267-24 WORLEY, John Douglas, b. 25 Sep 1951

#26721 Max Keate Worley md Marilyn B.
Olsen 18 Nov 1955

#26722 Jan Eugene Worley md Georgia Lee
Blackburn 23 Aug 1958

#267 3 Crystal May Keate md Wilmot Francis

Robinson 17 May - Children:

#267-31 ROBINSONT^arren Kent, b. 10 May 1942
#267-32 ROBINSON, Russell Keate, b. 15 Aug 1944

#269 Leo AUdredge md Ida Romney 26 Aug
1911 - Children:

#269-1 ALLDREDGE, Vonda Olive, b. 9 July 1912
#269-2 ALLDREDGE, Leona Ethel, b. 17 Sep 1914
#269-3 ALLDREDGE, Le Roy Romney, b. 6 Feb 1917
#269-4 ALLDREDGE, Miles Isaac, b. 18 Aug 1918
#269-5 ALLDREDGE, Nelda, b. 22 June 1920
#269-6 ALLDREDGE, Junius Leo, b. 19 Feb 1923,

d. 9 Feb 1953

509 Barbara Ann Evans

#269-7 ALLDREDGE, Gerald, b. 17 June 19Z5

d. 17 June 1925 (Child)
#269-8 ALLDREDGE, Ida Mae, b. 5 Dec 1926
#269-9 ALLDREDGE, David Evans, b. 22 Nov 1928

#2691 Vonda Olive Alldredge md Herman

Eugene Crismon 15 Apr 1931 - Children:
#269-11 CRISMON, Betty Juliene, b. 13 Mar 1932
#269-12 CRISMON, Leo Eugene, b. 31 Aug 1933
#269-13 CRISMON, Wayne D, b. 29 Jan 1935
#269-14 CRISMON, Gerald, b. 30 Dec 1941
#269-15 CRISMON, Larry Herman, b. 26 Dec 1942
#269-16 CRISMON, James Everett, b. 28 Sep 1946

#26911 Betty Juliene Crismon md James
Rae McGee 1 Aug 1948 - Children:
#269-111 MC GEE, John Eugene, b. 5 Feb 1950
#269-112 MC GEE, James Albert, b. 11 July 1953
#269-113 MC GEE, Kelly Lynn, b 12 Dec I960

#26913 Wayne D Crismon md Martha Mary
Berling 19 Aug I960 - Children:

#269-131 CRISMON, Michelle Ann, b. 25 Apr 1964
#269-132 CRISMON, Michael David, b. 22 Feb 1966
#269-133 CRISMON Shawna Kay b 3 May 1967

#269 14~Gerald Crismon md Elaine Haws
5 June 1964 - Children:

#269-141 CRISMON, Cynthia, b. 29 Feb 1968
#269-142 CRISMON, David Lance, b. 23 June 1969

#26915 Larry Hermon Crismon md Dee Ann
Williams 19 Aug 1966 - Children:
#269-151 CRISMON, Oris Jon, b. 18 May 1967
#269-152 CRISMON, Connie Jean, b. 6 Nov 1968

#26916 James Everett Crismon md Joy Ann
Watterson 1 June 1970 ^____

#2692 Leona Ethel Alldredge md Roswell
Bellfield Willard 24 May 1939 - Children:
#269-21 WILLARD, John Ross, b. 15 Nov 1944
#269-22 WILLARD, Clary Thomas, b. 21 Sep 1947
#269-23 WILLARD, Kent Owen, b. 26 Aug 1950
#269-24 WILLARD, Katherine Susan, b. 7 Dec 1953

#26921 John Ross Willard md Sharon Pehrsson
17 June 1967 - Child:
#269-211 WILLARD, Kimberly Dawn, b. 24 Sep 1968

#2693 LeRoy Romney Alldredge md Larita
Williams 27 Dec 1940 - Children:
#269-31 ALLDREDGE, Carol, b. 16 Dec 1941
#269-32 ALLDREDGE, David Leroy, b. 8 May 1943
#269-33 ALLDREDGE, Joseph Leo, b. 22 July 1945

Barbara Ann Evans 510

#269-34 ALLDREDGE, Gary Dean, b. 18 July 1948
#269-35 ALLDREDGE, Mark Evans, b. 17 May 1950
#269-36 ALLDREDGE, Janice, b. 17 Mar 1952
#269-37 ALLDREDGE Luann, b. 14 Jan 1954

#26931 Carol Alldredge md Walter William
Beebe 13 Apr 1965 - Children:

#269-311 BEEBE, Shane Alden, b. 27 Oct 1966
#269-312 BEEBE, Jason Scott, b, 21 Sep 1968
#269-313 BEEBE, Suzzette, b 2 Apr 197 0

#26932 David Leroy Alldredge md Dyanne
Simmons 3 Nov 1966 - Children;

#269-321 ALLDREDGE, Steven David, b. 23 Jan 1968
#269-322 ALLDREDGE, Bryan Kenneth, b. 31 July 1970

#26933 Joseph Leo Alldredge md Sheryl Lynn
Jurinjak 7 Apr 1969

#2694 Miles Isaac Alldredge md June Kimball
24 Dec 1941 - Children:

#269-41 ALLDREDGE, Antoine Don, b, 21 May 1943
#269-42 ALLDREDGE, Fay, b, 17 Aug 1945
#269-43 ALLDREDGE, Diana, b. 18 June 1948
#269-44 ALLDREDGE, Jean, b. 1 May 1952

#26941 Antoine Alldredge md Lorraine John-
son 11 Aug 1967 - Child:
#269-411 ALLDREDGE, Kristin, b. 16 Aug 1963

#26942 Fay Alldredge md Phillip Kal Daley
3 Sep 1965 - Child:-
#269-421 DALEY, Therese Fay, b. 15 Jan 1968

#2695 Nelda Alldredge md James Everett
Crockett 22 Feb 1940 - Children:
#269-51 CROCKETT, James Dennis, b. 21 Sep 1941,

d. 28 Sep 1946
#269-52 CROCKETT, Barbara Ann, b. 15 Feb 1943,

d. 27 July 1964
#269-53 CROCKETT, James Everett, Jr.,

b. 7 Jan 1948
#269-54 CROCKETT, Thomas Allen, b. 20 Oct 1953

#2696 Junius Leo Alldredge md Velma Bates
20 May 1949 - Children:
#269-61 ALLDREDGE Steven Leo, b. 20 Aug 1951

#2698 Ida Mae Alldredge md Duane Reed
Schuenke 1 Jan 1948 - Children:

#269-81 SCHUENKE, Duane William, b. 5 Apr 1949
#269-82 SCHUENKE, Debra Lyim, b. 26 Apr 1950

#2699 David Evans Alldredge md Marlene
Hamblin 19 Jan 1952 - Children:
#269-91 ALLDREDGE, Michael D, b, 2 Nov 1952

51 1 Barbara Ann Evans

#269-92 ALLDREDGE, Leigh Ann. b. 26 Mar 1955
#269-9 3 ALLDREDGE. Dennis Wayne, b. 2 May 1957
#269-94 ALLDREDGE, Leslie Sue, b. 6 Sep 1958

#2699 David Evans Alldredge md Nancy Lee
Merrell 18 June 1965

#26A Jacosa Alldredge md Alva Bedford

Langford 22 Mar 1912 - Children:
#26A-1 LANGFORD, Carl Alva, b. 22 Sep 1913
#26A-2 LANGFORD, Velma, b. 12 Aug 1916
#26A-3 LANGFORD, George Byron, b. 29 Sep 1918
#26A-4 LANGFORD, Maurice Evans, b. 25 Sep 1920
#26A-5 LANGFORD, Leah, b. 5 May 1923
#26A-6 LANGFORD, Treva, b. 5 Nov 1926
#26A-7 LANGFORD, Ivins Alldredge, b. 26 Nov 19
#26A-8 LANGFORD, Verda, b. 3 June 1929 —

#26A-9 LANGFORD, James Isaac, b. 10 July 1934
#26A-A LANGFORD, Jacosa (Peggy), b. 27 Mar 1936

#26A1 Carl Alva Langford md Wanda Marie
Murry 11 Feb 1937 - Child:
#26A11 LANGFORD, Alva Wayne, b. 14 Dec 1938

#26A2 Velma Langford md Homer "G"
Roberts 7 May 1936 - Child:
#26A-21 ROBERTS, Glenda, b. 16 Aug 1937
#26A-22 ROBERTS, Homer Gail, b. 17 Sep 1939
#26A-23 ROBERTS, Marilyn, b. 15 Oct 1942
#26A-24 ROBERTS Richard Harold, b. 19 Oct 1946

#26A21 Glenda Roberts md Glen Everett
Horning 17 June 1957 - Children:
#26A-211 HORNING, Gari Ann, b. 3 Aug 1958
#26A-2 12 HORNING, Janet Lynn, b. 7 Oct 1959
#26A-213 HORNING, Debra Kay, b. 13 Mar 1961
#26A-214 HORNING, Pamela Sue, b. 5 Jan 1963
#26A-2 15 HORNING, Steven Fred, b 31 July 1964

#26A22 Homer Gail Roberts md Anna Marie
Cox 7 Sep 1963 - Children:

#26A-221 ROBERTS, Renae, b. 13 Oct 1964
#26A-222 ROBERTS, Gaylene, b. 2 Mar 1966
#26A-223 ROBERTS, Sheryl Ann, b. 2 Aug 1967
#26A-224 ROBERTS, Anna Michele b 24 Aug 1969

#26A2 3 Marilyn Roberts md Don William
Mitchell 8 Sep 1961 - Children: (Div)
#26A-231 MITCHELL, Susan LaVon, b. 16 Jan 1963
#26A-232 MITCHELL, Joanne Elaine, b. 12 Oct 1964
#26A-233 MITCHELL, Nancy Joyce, b. 16 Mar 1968

#26A2 3 Marilyn Roberts md James David
Andersen 5 Dec 197 0

Barbara Ann Evans 512

#26A3 George Byron Langford md Bernadean
Lamar ille 19 Dec 1945 - Children:

#26A-31 LANGFORD, Marcia Laurel, b. 11 July 1947
#26A-32 LANGFORD, Gordon Bedford, b. 14 July 1948
#26A-33 LANGFORD, Stephen George, b. 19 Sep 1950
#26A-34 LANGFORD, Julie Marie, b. 24 July 1954
#26A-35 LANGFORD, Karen Jean, b. 30 Apr 1956

#26A4 Maurice Evans Langford md Mary
Idell Savage 8 Sep 1945 - Children:

#26A-41 LANGFORD, Charles Kenneth, b. 22 Aug 1954
#26A-42LANGFORD, Susan Elizabeth, b. 9 Apr 1957

#26A5 Leah Langford md Alfred Joseph
Sommers 1 Nov 1942

#26A6 Treva Langford md Clayton Robert
Hills 15 Jan 1942 - Children:

#26A-61 HILLS, Clayton Byron, b. 27 July 1943
#26A-62 HILLS, Lue Dean, b. 10 Oct 1944
#26A-63 HILLS, Jeanene Kay, b. 7 Jan 1949
#26A-64 HILLS, Vernon Robert, b. 6 May 1950
#26A-65 HILLS, Susan Joan, b. 9 Aug 1951
#26A-66 HILLS, David Alan, b. 22 Sep 1955
#26A-67 HILLS, Carol Lynn, b. 5 June 1958
#26A-68 HILLS, Lor en Dale, b 21 Jan 1961

#26A62 Lue Dean Hills md Joe Vance
Andersen 4 Sep 1964 - Children:
#26A-621 ANDERSEN, Joe Vance, Jr., b. 2 June

1965
#26A-622 ANDERSEN, Marva Lynn, b. 13 June 1967
#26A-623 ANDERSEN Robert Clayton, b 20 May 1969

#26A7 Ivins Alldredge Langford md Maxine
lola Sanders 10 Nov 1947 - Children:
#26A-71 LANGFORD, Dan Ivins, b. 22 Jan 1952
#26A-72 LANGFORD, Janet, b. 4 Mar 1954
#26A-73 LANGFORD, Glen Charles, b. 30 Jan 1957
#26A-74 LANGFORD, Jayme Kathleen, b. 5 May 1959
#26A-75 LANGFORD, Diann lola, b. 26 Oct 1965
#26A-76 LANGFORD, Greg Alan, b. 6 Dec 1966

#26A71 Dan Ivins Langford md Kathleen
Louise Hulse 15 May 1969 - Child:
#26A-711 LANGFORD, Jennifer Kathleen,

b. 16 Dec 1969

#26A8 Verda Langford md William Oction
Mitchell 28 June 1947 - Children:

#26A-81 MITCHELL, William Henry, b. 2 Oct 1948
#26A-82 MITCHELL, Jody Ann, b. 9 June 1952

513 Barbara Ann Evans

#26A9 James Isaac Langford md Eula Mae
Box 22 May 1954 - Children:

#26A-91 LANGFORD, Cynthia Carol, b. 10 Sep 1955
#26A-92 LANGFORD, Michael James, b. 27 Nov 1956
#26A -93 LANGFORD David Isaac, b. 9 Mar I960

#26AA Jacosa (Peggy) Langiord md Alfred

Joseph Delia Rocco 11 Oct 1955 - Children-
#26A-A1 ROCCO, Alfred Joseph, b. 15 July 1956
#26A-A2 ROCCO, Thomas Stephen, b. 20 Aug 1957

#27 David Evans, Jr. md Leah May Naegle
24 Dec 1888 - Children:
#271 EVANS, Lucile, b. 28 Oct 1894
#272 EVANS, Gwendolyn, b. 1896

d. six months
#273 EVANS, Irma Louise b. 31 Oct 1898

#271 Lucile Evans md Paul Ferrell
1922 - Child:
l27TnrFERRELL, Barbara Ann, b. 3 Jan 1925

#2711 Barbara Ann Ferrell md Alfred

Hero II May 1954 - Children:

#271-11 HERO, Alfred Olivier, b. 5 Dec 1955
#271-12 HERO, Barbara Ann, b. 3 June 1958
#271-13 HERO, Michelle Claire, b. 17 Apr 1961
#271-14 HERO, David Evans, b. 2 Oct 1963

#273 Irma Louise md John Osgood Wiley
26 July 1921 - Children:

#273-1 WILEY, Gwendlyn Louise, b. 7 Oct 1923
#273-2 WILEY, William Evans, b. 30 June

#2731 Gwendlyn Louise Wiley md Roger
Siramons 1963 - No issue

#2732 William Evans Wiley md Mary Jane
Pelloni 7 Sep 1962 - Child:
#273-21 WILEY, Bridget Marion, b. 21 Sep 1963

#29 Barbara Ann Evans md John Pettit Bush
9 Aug 187 5 - Children:
#291 BUSH, Virginia Adelle, b. 8 May 1876,

d. 2 Feb 1966
#292 BUSH, John Paul, b. 5 Sep 1878,

d. 9 Mar 1954
#293 BUSH, Richard LeRoy, b. 10 Feb 1880
#294 BUSH, Barbara Marie, b. 23 Sep 1881,

d. 23 Mar 1970
#295 BUSH, Leah Vivian, b. 3 Dec 1885
#296 BUSH, Elfie Lenore, b. 10 Mar 1890,

d. 8 Jan 1918 .

Barbara Ann Evans 514

#291 Virginia Adelle Bush md Harold Mentel
Stephens 6 Sep 1913 - No issue

#292 John Paul Bush md Phoebe Delilah
Shields 24 Aug 1900 - Children:
#292-1 BUSH, John Paul
#292-2 BUSH, William Don, d. Infant
#292-3 BUSH, Martha Ruth, b. 5 Nov 1907
#292-4 BUSH, Barbara Lyle, b. 13 Apr 1909
#292-5 BUSH, Naomi Bernice, b. 19 Dec I9II
#292-6 BUSH, Richard James, b. 21 Mar 1913
#292-7 BUSH, Mildred Alice, b. 6 Jan 19 16

#2921 John Paul Bush, Jr. md Veda M.
Holdaway 20 July 1927 - No issue

#2921 John Paul Bush, Jr. md (2) Mary Ann
Mott - No Issue

#2921 John Paul Bush, Jr. md (3) Elizabeth
Smith 19 June 1964 - No Issue

#2923 Martha Ruth Bush md Lewis B.
Groper 8 Nov 1943 - Children:

#292-31 GROPER, John Dennis, b. 23 Jan 1945
#292-32 GROPER, Leslie Beth, b 5 Feb 1947

#2924 Barbara Lyle Bush md Lewis Gordon
Hooper 18 June 19 32 ~ Children:

#292-41 HOOPER, Lewis Gordon II, b. 30 July 1933
#292-42 HOOPER, Robin Elaine, b. 23 Jan 1935

#29241 Lewis Gordon Hooper II md Rita
Tamsen Wood 29 Mar 1958 - Children:
#292-411 HOOPER, Lewis Gordon III, b. 16 May 1963
#292-412 HOOPER, Kendrick Elton, b. 24 Sep I966

#29242 Robin Elaine Hooper md George
Phillips 4 July 1954 - Children:

#292-421 PHILLIPS, Shannon Barbara, b. 3 Mar 1955
#292-422 PHILLIPS, Cynthia Robin, b. 3 Nov 1956
#292-423 PHILLIPS, Colleen, b. 1 Sep I960

#2925 Naomi Bernice Bush md Ira Gourley
21 Jan 1928 - Children:

#292-51 GOURLEY, Gary, b. 26 Oct 1928
#292-52 GOURLEY, Patricia, b. 15 May 1930

#29251 Gary Gourley md Iris Strandberg
9 July 1952 - Children:

#292-511 GOURLEY, Stephanie Ann, b. 26 Dec 1964
#292-512 GOURLEY, Candice Lee, b, 22 Aug 1965
#292-513 GOURLEY, Gary Michael, b. 16 Sep 1966

#2926 Richard James Bush md Clara Cole
30 Aug 1940 - Children:
#292-61 BUSH, Richard, b. 23 Oct 1943

515 Barbara Ann Evans

#292-62 BUSH, Paul, b. 5 Nov 1946
#292-63 BUSH, Brian, b. 24 Apr 1950

#29262 Paul Bush md Carol Jean Szabo

18 June 1965 - Child:

#292-621 BUSH, Patrick, b. 3 Nov 1969

#2927 Mildred Alice Bush md Albert Rasband
Martin 21 Dec 1935 - Children:

#292-71 MARTIN, Albert Richard, b. 30 Apr 1939
#292-72 MARTIN, John Paul, b. 15 May 194 1
~ #29271 Albert Richard Martin md Karen Ann

Hein 11 June 1961 - Children:

#292-711 MARTIN, Wendy Karol, b. 24 Nov 1965
#292-712 MARTIN, Cynthia Lynne, b. 2 June 1966

#29272 John Paul Martin md Becky Rose
Printz 11 Dec 1961 - Children:
#292-721 MARTIN, John Paul, b. 28 July 1962
#292-722 MARTIN, Lisa Rose, b. 17 Feb 1964

#293 Richard LeRoy Bush md Rozella May
Shields 16 June 1901 - Children:
#293-1 BUSH, Leon, b. 2 Feb 1902
#293-2 BUSH, Eunice, b. 26 July 1903,

d. 26 July 1903
#293-3 BUSH, Marjorie, b. 29 May 1905
#293-4 BUSH, Zoe, b. 9 Jan 1908
#293-5 BUSH, Ralph, b. 4 Nov 1910
#293-6 BUSH, Frank, b. 3 Oct 1912 r^^—

#2931 Leon Bush md Weaitha Bramweli
10 Oct 1925 ~ Child: {Div 1934)
#293-11 BUSH, Betty LaDee, b. 21 Dec 1926,

d. 21 Dec 1926

#2931 Leon Bush md (2) Margaret Wall
1 June 1937 - No issue

#2933 Marjorie Bush md Charlie Leslie
Clements 14 Nov 1925 - Children:
#293-31 CLEMENTS, David Richard, b. 9 Feb 1929,

d. 10 Feb 1929
#293-32 CLEMENTS, Charles Roland, b. 23 June 1934
#293-33 CLEMENTS, Carolyn, b. 20 June 1937
- #29322 Charles Roland Clements md Marilyn

Morrison 29 Dec 1958 - Children:
#293-321 CLEMENTS, Leslie, b. 18 July 1962
#293-322 CLEMENTS, Carrie, b. 30 Sep 1963
#293-323 CLEMENTS, Stanford Roland, b. 19 Jan 1965
#293-324 CLEMENTS, Charles David, b. U May 1967
#293-325 CLEMENTS, Douglas Robert,

b. 23 Jan 1969 ^

Barbara Ann Evans 516

#29333 Carolyn Clements md Rodney Earl
Maxfield 11 Sep 1958 - Children (Div)
#293-331 MAXFIELD, Todd Clements, b. 2 1 Jan 1962
#293-332 MAXFIELD, Michelle, b. 10 Oct 1963
#293-333 MAXFIELD, Deborah, b. 23 Feb 1967

#29333 Carolyn Cleinents md Larry Dee
Griffiths 8 Aug 1969

#2934 Zoe Bush md Aimon Jardine 20 Aug
1932 - No issue

#2935 Ralph Bush md Leta Marie Wiley
2 May 1937 - Child:
#293-51 BUSH, Waunita Marie (Adp),b. 9 May 1932

#29351 Waunita Marie Bush md Albert
Lemiuel Henson 16 Dec 1948

#2936 Frank Shields Bush md Mildred Sophia
Willis 3 Sep 1935 (Div) - Children:
#293-61 BUSH, Jack Kohr (Adp), b. 23 Sep 1929
#293-62 BUSH, Lucille Zoe, b. 24 June 1937
#293-63 BUSH, Ralph Leon, b. 21 Sep 1939

#2936 Frank Shields Bush md Lizetta Seely
14 Feb 1956 - No issue

#294 Barbara Marie Bush md Samuel Joseph
Wing 10 Sep 1904 - Children:

#294-1 WING, Marion Virginia - Twin, b. 4 July 1905
#294-2 WING, Helen - Twin, b. 4 July 1905, d. Infant
#294-3 WING, Martha, b. 28 Nov 1908
#294-4 WING, Dorothy, b. 19 Feb 1911

#2941 Marion Virginia Wing md Emery
Carroll Brady 1 Oct 1943 - No issue

#2943 Martha Wing md David Spencer
Woodward 26 Sep 1931 - Children:

#294-31 WOODWARD, Richard Spencer, b. 2 Jan 1934
#294-32 WOODWARD, Rodger, b. 20 Sep 1939

#29431 Richard Spencer Woodward mid Andrea
Elizabeth Ball 30 Aug 19 59 - Children:
#294-311 WOODWARD, Colleen Suzanne,

b. 2 5 Apr 1964
#294-312 WOODWARD, Shelley Erin, b. 7 Aug 1966

#2944 Dorothy Wing md Cecil Ray Manweli
31 Dec 1939 - Children:

#294-41 MANWELL, Josephine, b. 16 Aug 1946
#294-42 MANWELL, William Arthur II, b. 4 Jan 1951
#294-43 MANWELL, James, b. 11 Apr 1953

#295 Leah V

ivian Bush md Ei

rwin Wayne

Trenem 31 May 1911 - Children:

#295-

-1 TRENAM,

John James, b.

13 July 1912

#295-

-2 TRENAM,

Barbara Anne, b,

. 13 July 1921

517 Barbara Ann Evans

#2951 John James Trenam md Eloise Smith
31 Oct 1935 - Children:

#295-1 TRENAM, John James, Jr. , b. 4 June 1940
#295-2 TRENAM, Patricia, b. 9 Mar 1946

#29511 John James Trenam, Jr. md Valerie
Jean Schaefer 9 July 1966

#29512 Patricia Trenam md Donald L>awrence
Kroeger 3 Dec 1968

#2952 Barbara Anne Trenam md Kenneth S.
Mackenzie 7 June 1942 - Children:
#295-21 MACKENZIE, Annie Laurie, b. 7 May 1952
#295-22 MACKENZIE, Virginia Sue b. 4 Mar 1956

#296 Elfie Lenore Bush md Albert Moxum
Daly 15 Apr 1912 - Child:
#296-1 DALY, Robert Maxum Jr., b. 23 Jan 1913

#2961 Robert Moxum Daly md Mabel Rough
7 July 1944 - No issue

#2A Rozilla Evans md William Emil Racker
31 Mar 187 3 - Children:
#2A1 RACKER, William Emil, b. 1 Sep 1874,

d. 1 Sep 1874 (Child)
#2A2 RACKER, Ruth (Stillborn), b. 9 June 1876
#2A3 RACKER, Eugene Fredrick, b. 4 Aug 1877,

d. 23 Apr 1905
#2A4 RACKER, Rosa May, b. 4 May 1879,

d. 25 Dec 1966
#2A5 RACKER, Leonard David, b. 26 Aug 1881,

d. 31 July 1954
#2A6 RACKER, Jacob Eliazer, b. 12 Sep 1883,

d. 5 Dec 1967
#2A7 RACKER, Maude Lillian, b. 21 Mar 1885,

d. 23 Nov 1936
#2A8 RACKER, Francella Emelia, b. 11 Jan 1887,

d. 16 Jan 1970
#2A9 RACKER, Ira Adam - Twin, b. 8 May 1890,

d. 26 Sep 1965
#2AA RACKER, Irene Eve - Twin, b. 8 May 1890
#2AB RACKER, Barbara LaRetta, b. 31 Mar 1895
#2AC RACKER, Jenny LaRue, b. 16 Jan 1 898

#2A3 Eugene Fredrick Racker md Orpha

Adams 31 July 1900 ^ ^—yr-

^2A4 Rosa May Racker md wiiiiam Marshall

Crabb 10 Oct 1897 - Children:

#2A4-1 CRABB, William Arnold, b. 15 July laVV
#2A4-2 CRABB, Charles Homer, b. 3 July 1904,
d. 3 Mar 1915

Barbara Ann Evans

518

#2A4-3 CRABB, Franklin Morris, b. 22 June 1906
#2A4-4 CRABB, Rozilla LaPriel, b. 7 Feb 1908

#2A41 William Arnold Crabb md Gertrude
Hawley 15 Nov 1920 - Children:
#2A4-11 CRABB, Clyde Jack, b. 30 May 1922
#2A4-12 CRABB, Mary Ruth, b. 12 Dec 1925
#2A4-13 CRABB, Marjorie Mae, b. 28 July 1927

#2A411 Clyde Jack Crabb md Claire Lucille
Allard 4 Jan 1947 - Children:

#2A4-111 CRABB, Mary Yvonne, b. 15 Aug 1947
#2A4-112 CRABB, Norman Francis, b. 22 July 1949
#2A4-113 CRABB, Cynthia Neille, b. 31 Oct 1950
#2A4-114 CRABB, Jacqueline, b. 23 Jan 1953
#2A4-115 CRABB, Joseph Arthur, b. 4 Apr 1957

#2A4111 Mary Yvonne Crabb md Jim North
4 Dec 1966 - Children:

#2A4- 111-1 NORTH, Mike, b. 7 July 1966
#2A4-lll-2 NORTH, James Jack, b. 3 May 1969

#2A412 Mary Ruth Crabb md William R. Dias
8 Oct 1946 - Children:

#2A4-121 DIAS, Doris Ruth, b. 14 June 1948
#2A4-122 DIAS, Suzanne Jean, b. 25 July 1951

#2A4121 Doris Ruth Dias md Larry Blake
22 Sep 1967 - Child:
#2A4-121-1 BLAKE, Crystle Dawn, b. 13 Feb 1970

#2A413 Marjorie Mae Crabb md Bernard
Clinton Quinn 17 Feb 1948 - Children:
#2A4-131 QUINN, Micheal, b. 18 Nov 1949
#2A4- 132 QUINN, Robert Arnold, b. 9 Dec 1951
#2A4-133 QUINN, Judie Marie, b. 4 Mar I960

#2A43 Franklin Morris Crabb md Hilda
Christiansen 9 July 1927 - Child:
#2A4-31 CRABB, Morris Homer, b. 10 July 1928

#2A43 Franklin Morris Crabb md Irene
Delos Dickerson 25 Aug 1937 - Children:
#2A4-32 CRABB, Hope La Verne, b. 5 Nov 1939
#2A4-33 CRABB, Leta Joyce, b. 7 Oct 1944

#2A431 Morris Homer Crabb md Norma Lee
Hutton 14 Aug 1949 - Children:

#2A4-311 CRABB, Bonnie Morreen, b. 9 Dec 1950
#2A4-312 CRABB, Barbara Ann, b. 27 Nov 1954

#2A431 Morris Homer Crabb md Maria
Delores Herrera 2 Nov 1963 - Children:
#2A4-313 CRABB, Hilda Ann, b. 11 Nov 1964
#2A4-314 CRABB, Laura Christine, b. 28 Oct 1965

#2A433 Leta Joyce Crabb md Tjebbo Everard
Boonstra 23 June 1962

519 Barbara Ann Evanb

#2A44 Rozilla LaPriel Crabb md Elmo W
Coffman 7 June 1 9 33

#^A!3 I^eonard David Racker md Inger Adams'
5 Nov 1902 - Children: ^ ^^aams

#2A5-1 RACKER, Lela Delvore. b. 10 June 1^03
d. 15 Apr 1962

#2A5-2 RACKER, Vivian Orpha, b. 21 Apr 1905

d. 18 May 1905
#2A5-3 RACKER, Leonard David, Jr. b 28 May

1906, d. 26 June 1964
#2A5-4 RACKER^ Jennie Anita, b. 28 Dec 1908
#2A5-5 RACKER, Ruth lola, b. 9 Jan 1911
#2A5-6 RACKER, William Emil, b. 15 Mar 1913
#2A5-7 RACKER, Carl, b. 5 Oct 1915
#2A5-8 RACKER, Rose Marie, b. 1 May 1926,

d. 13 Apr 1938

#2A51 Lela Delvore Racker md Edward Earl
Lunt 16 June 1923 - Children:
#2A5-11 LUNT, Kenneth Earl, b. 3 Mar 1924
#2A5-12 LUNT, Joseph M, b. 16 May 1926,

d. 27 Apr 1927
#2A5-13 LUNT, Arnold Keith, b. 16 July 1928,

Stillborn
#2A5-14 LUNT, James Leonard, b. 16 Nov 1929
#2A5-15 LUNT, Steele Ray, b. 5 Jan 1935

#2A511 Kenneth Earl Lunt md Berniece
Jameson 26 Aug 1944

#2A5-14 James Leonard Lunt md Margaret
Elaine Erickson 30 Mar 1953 - Children:
#2A5-141 LUNT, David Leonard, b. 7 Aug 1956,

d. 7 Aug 1956 (Stillborn)
#2A5-142 LUNT, Steven James, b. 31 Dec 1957
#2A5-143 LUNT, John Michael, b. 27 July 1959
#2A5-144 LUNT, Ramona - Twin, b. 3 Oct I960
#2A5-145 LUNT, Renae - Twin, b. 3 Oct 1960

#2A515 Steele Ray Lunt md Patricia Bills

16 June 19 59

#2A53 Leonard David Racker, Jr. md Fern
Stevens 23 June 1930 - Children:
#2A5-31 RACKER, Nancy, b. 7 July 1937
#2A5-32 RACKER, Lorraine, b. 10 June 1944

#2A531 Nancy Racker md Clyde LaKay
Neilson 15 Dec 1955 - Children:

#2A5-311 NEILSON, Jeffery Ray, b. 27 Sep 1956
#2A5-312 NEILSON, Steven David, b. 16 Dec 1958
#2A5-313 NEILSON, Heidi Lee, b. 16 Oct 1961
#2A5-314 NEILSON, Kristen Dee, b. 9 June 1964

Barbara Ann Evans 520

#2A532 Lorraine Racker md Gerald LeRoy
Timmerraan 21 Feb 1964 - Child:

#2A5-32l TIMMERMAN, Sharlene,b. 15 June 1969
#2A54 Jennie Anita Racker md Oscar Malon
Cragun 1 Feb 1928 - Children:
#2A5-41 CRAGUN, Patsy, b. 20 Nov 1930
#2A5-42 CRAGUN, Connie, b. 12 Sep 1933
#2A5-43 CRAGUN, Roselie (Rosa Lee),
b. 17 Apr 1938
#2A54 Jennie Anita Racker md (2) Robert

Norton Daly 1 Jan 19 55

#2A541 Patsy Cragun md Pat Emery
#2A542 Connie Cragun md Al Adams (div)
#2A542 Connie Cragun md Glen Massey
#2A543 Rosa Lee Cragun md Dick Lauffer
#2A55 Ruth lola Racker md Rodney Rae
McKenzie 17 June 1932 - Children:
#2A5-51 MC KENZIE, Gean Ruth - Twin,

b. 28 Oct 1940
#2A5-52 MC KENZIE, Joan Melba - Twin,

b. 28 Oct 1940

#2A551 Gean Ruth McKenzie md Jack
LeRoy Harsh 8 Nov 1957 - Children:
#2A5-511 HARSH, Debra Jean, b. 25 June 1958
#2A5-512 HARSH, Kolby Shane, b. 18 Apr I960
#2A5-513 HARSH, Heidi Jill, b. 25 Jan 1964
#2A5-514 HARSH, Keven Rodney, b. 11 May 1966

#2A552 Joan Melba McKenzie md Dell Roy
Mulliner 28 Aug 1959 - Children:
#2A5-521 MULLINER, Julie Rae, b. 20 Nov I960
#2A5-522 MULLINER, Kathi Lynn, b. 8 May 1962
#2A5-523 MULLINER, Joni Michelle, b. 30 Sep 1966
#2A56 William Emil Racker md Neola Estella
Madsen 20 Nov 1939 - Children:
#2A5-61 RACKER, Shirley
#2A5-62 RACKER, Jean

#2A5-63 RACKER, Helen Kay

#2A57 Carl Racker md Ramona Mc Kean
30 June 1943 - Children:

#2A5-71 RACKER, David Carl, b. 2 Aug 1944
#2A5-72 RACKER, Evan James, b. 19 Nov 1945
#2A5-73 RACKER, Beverly Ruth, b. 5 June 1948
#2A5-74 RACKER, Stanley John, b. 30 May 1950
#2A5-75 RACKER, Diane, b. 10 Apr 1952
#2A5-76 RACKER, Robert Leonard, b. 10 July 1954
#2A5-77 RACKER, Annette, b. 22 July 1956

521 Barbara Ann Evans

#2A5-78 RACKER, Steven McKean.b. 1 Sep 1958
#2A5-79 RACKER, Joel, b, 14 June 1961
#2A5-7A RACKER, Brent, b. 9 July 1963

#2A57 2 Evan James R acker md Uhea A say

27 Dec 1968 - Child:

#2A5-721 RACKER, Theodore Scott, b. 4 Jan 1970

#2A5-73 Beverly Ruth md Gregory Alexander
Kemp 9 Sep 1969 - Child:
#2A5-7 31 KEMP, Steven Dale, b. 29 June 1970

#2A6 Jacob Eliazer Racker md Ida Marie
Wagstaff 3 Nov 1902 - Children:
#2A6-1 RACKER, Ida Valeta, b. 3 Sep 1903
#2A6-2 RACKER, Melba May, b. 1 May 1905
#2A6-3 RACKER, Fredrick, b.

d. 12 Sep 1908

#2A6-4 RACKER, Jack Deland, b. 9 Jan

#2A6-5 RACKER, Effie "M", b. 3 Sep 19TZ
#2A6-6 RACKER, Frank, b. 6 June ,

d. 25 May 1926

#2A61 Valeta Racker md Alton "I" Spencer
4 June 1924 - Children:

#2A6-11 SPENCER, Bettie Marie, b. 8 Jan 1925
#2A6- 12 SPENCER, Jack Earl, b. 16 Jan 1926
#2A6-13 SPENCER, Alice Dawn, b. 16 May 1935

#2A62 Melba Racker md Roy Stanley Larson

#2A7 Maude Lillian Racker md William E.
Whipple 13 Sep 1905 - Children:
#2A7-1 WHIPPLE, Cleon, b. 31 May 1906
#2A7-2 WHIPPLE, Lillian b. 1909, d. 1931

#2 All William Cleon Whipple md Fontelle
Hicklyn 7 Mar 1928 - Children:
#2A7-11 WHIPPLE, Harold W., b. 16 Feb 1929
#2A7-12 WHIPPLE, Wallace Scott, b. 31 Dec 1933
#2A7- 13 WHIPPLE, Rae Ann, b. 1 ^ Qct 1941

#2A7ll Harold W. Whipple md Dorothy
Rooney 4 Sep 1954 ^

#2A712 Wallace Scott Whipple md Anne
Bjorklund 27 June 1954

#2A713 Rae Ann Whipple md V. James

Bergman 30 Sep I960

#2A72 Lillian Whipple md Ruben unristensen

1930 - No Issue

#2A8 Francella Emelia Racker md Francis
A. O'Brien 13 Jan 1906 - Child:
#2A8-1 O'BRIEN, Frank Evans, b. 4 May 1907

#2A8 Francella Emelia Racker md Leonard
Chipman 25 July 1922 - No issue .

Barbara Ann Evans 522

#2A81 Frank Evans O'Brien md Freda
Roberta Lauman 24 Jan 1941 - Children:
#2A8-11 O'BRIEN, Keith Timothy, b. 7 Dec 1946
#2A8-12 O'BRIEN, Mary Cathleen, b. 15 Aug 1948

#2A811 Keith Tiraothy O'Brien md Sue Ann
Haskins 24 Aug 1968

#2A9 Ira Adam Racker md Marvel Rhodes
10 May 1918 - No issue

#2AA Irene Eve Racker md Alonzo (Loney)

Raymond - Children:

#2A9-1 RAYMOND, Willard J. , b. 1913

#2A9-2 RAYMOND, Ira Leon

#2A9 -3 RAYMOND, Clifford Dean

#2A9-4 RAYMOND, Marjorie

#2A9-5 RAYMOND, Donna, b. 23 Feb 1932

#2AA Irene Eve Racker md Rose

- No issue

#2AA5 Donna Raymond md Horace George
Newell 20 Feb 1953 - Children:

#2AA-51 NEWELL, Steven George, b. 20 Dec 1953
#2AA -52 NEWELL, Philip Allen, b. 14 July I960
^2AA-53 NEWELL, Cynthia LaRue, b. 7 Apr 1963

#2AB Barbara LaRetta Racker md Sherwood
A dams on 6 Feb 1912

#2 AC Jenny LaRue Racker md Harold M.
Gates - No issue

f2AC Jenny LaRue Racker md Wallace
Wright - No issue

#2D Mosiah Evans md Catherine Esther
Carter 14 Dec 1882 - Children:
#2D1 EVANS, Mosiah David James, b, 23 Sep 1883,

d. 31 Dec 1964
#2D2 EVANS, Esther Maud, b. 28 Mar 1885
#2D3 EVANS, Howard, b. 20 Feb 1887, d. 25 June 1954
#2D4 EVANS, Hazel Mae, b. 8 Jan 1889,

d. 30 May 1966
#2D5 EVANS, Eleazer Carter, b. 16 Jan 1892,

d. Jan 1951

#2D6 EVANS, John Roscoe, b. 14 July 1893
#2D7 EVANS, Glen Merrill, b. 15 Aug 1895
#2D8 EVANS, Earl William, b. 9 Mar 1898
#2D9 EVANS, Jessie Virginia, b. 30 Mar 1902
#2DA EVANS, Lyna Alice, b. 7 Oct 1904,

d. 7 Oct 1904 (Child)

#2D1 Mosiah David James Evans md Bessie
Preston 28 Aug 1906 - Children:

523 Barbara Ann Evana

#2D1-1 EVANS, Esther Enid, b. 29 Apr 1907

d. 26 Sep 1966
#2Dl-2 EVANS, Bessie (Betty), b. 21 Oct 1908
#2Dl-3 EVANS, David Preston, b. 14 Apr 1914

#2D11 Esther Enid Evans md Ian Sutherland"
Mark 17 Sep 1938 - Children:
#2D1-11 MARK, Cynthia Gail, b. 1 May 1946
#2D1-12 MARK, Steven Anthony, b. 18 Apr 1948

#2D12 Bessie Evans md Clark Roberts
Spence 17 Sep 1927 - Child:
#2D1-21 SPENCE, Marilyn, b. 14 Sep 1928

#2D12 1 Marilyn Spence md Andrew McCauley
5 Feb 1948 - Children:

#2D1-211 MC CAULEY, Linda Ann, b. 21 Nov 1948
#2pi-2l2 MC CAULEY, Joyce Lee, b 27 Aug 1952

#2D13 David Preston Evans md Catherine
Carragher 1 June 1940 - Children:

#2D1-31 EVANS, Michael Carragher, b, 2 1 Aug 1942
#2Dl-32 EVANS, Mark David, b. 28 May 1945

#2D2 tsther Maud Evans md David Burton
Foulger 1 May 1907 - Children:
#2D2-1 FOULGER, Rachel, b. 19 Mar 1908,

d. 17 June 1970
#2D2-2 FOULGER, Walton Evans, b. 22 Oct 1910
#2D2-3 FOULGER, Barbara, b. 17 Nov 1916
#2D2-4 FOULGER, Kenneth David, b 20 Feb 1923

#2D21 Rachel Foulger md Welden Wallace
Taggart 19 Oct 1928 (div) - Child:
#2D2-11 TAGGART, Jeanne, b. U Dec 1929

#2D21 Rachel Foulger md Murray Magdol
23 Oct 1942 - No issue

#2D211 Jeanne Taggart md Jalal Teherzadeh

28 Jan 1948 (div)

#2D211 Jeanne Taggart md (2) Arthur Bennett

Nathan 25 June 19 50 - No issue

#2D211 Jeanne Taggart md (3) Richard
Malcolm Orlikoff 20 July 1952 - Children:
#2D2-111 ORLIKOFF, James, b. 5 Mar 1955

#2D2-112 ORLIKOFF, Michael, b. 18 June

#2D2-113 ORLIKOFF, Daniel Ethan, b July 1965

— #2D22 Walton Evans Foulger md Lucy Joanna

Cragun 29 May 1936 - Children:

#2D2-21 FOULGER, David Cragun, b, 29 Mar 1V:JV
#2D2-22 FOULGER, John Cragun, b. '^ ^°\^^'^f ^
#2D2-23 FOULGER, Michael Cragun, b. 28 Apr 194^
#2D2-24 FOULGER, Alice, b. 5 Dec 1947
#2D2-25 FOTTLGER. Kathryn Ann, b. 16 Jan iV^u

Barbara Ann Evans 524

#2D221 David Cragun md Deanna Harding
22 Apr 1961 - Children:
#2D2-211 FOULGER, Jonathan Harding,

b. 23 Sep 1966
#2D2-212 FOULGER, Joanna, b. 20 Nov 1967

#2D222 John Cragun Foulger md He ide marie
Elizabeth Golchert 4 Nov 1966 - Children:
#2D2-221 FOULGER, Cragun Golchert, b. 25 Feb 1969
#2D2-222 FOULGER, Natasha, b. 27 Jan 197 0,

d, 28 Jan 1970
#2D2-223 FOULGER, Alexander Golchert,

b. 4 Feb 1971

#2D223 Michael Cragun Foulger md Ruth
Bateman 1 July 1963 - No issue - Div

#2D223 Michael Cragun Foulger md Becky Jo
Mathiott 12 Jan 1968 - Children:
#2D2-231 FOULGER, Michael Mathiott
#2D2-232 FOULGER, Thomas Mathiott, b. 23 Sep
1970, d. 25 Sep 1970

#2D224 Alice Foulger md Albert Eric
Anderson Sep 1968 - Child:
#2D2-241 ANDERSON, Jason Foulger b. 27 Mar 197 0

#2D225 Kathryn Ann Foulger md James D,
Lawrence 20 Dec 1968

#2D23 Barbara Foulger md Von "R" Curtis
22 Aug 1939 - Children:

#2D2-31 CURTIS, Von Alan, b. 2 June 1941
#2D2-32 CURTIS, Stuart Evans, b. 3 Nov 1943
#2D2-33 CURTIS, Glen Russell, b. 17 Oct 1947
#2D2-34 CURTIS, Diane, b. 15 Feb 1951
#2D2-35 CURTIS, Janet, b. 3 Dec 1952
#2D2-36 CURTIS, Richard Craig b. 10 June 1956

#2D231 Von Alan Curtis md Carolyn Cutler
20 Aug 1964 - Children:

#2D2-311 CURTIS, Shauna, b. 26 Sep 1965
#2D2-312 CURTIS, Bradley Alan, b. 22 Dec 1966
#2D2-313 CURTIS, Scott Cutler, b. 8 Feb 1968

#2D24 Kenneth David Foulger md Marvel
Elaine Hansen 19 Sep 1949 - Children:
#2D2-41 FOULGER, Susan Elaine, b. 24 Oct 1950
#2D2-42 FOULGER, Mark Robert, b. 1 Nov 1951
#2D2-43 FOULGER, Sharon Lynne, b. 4 Nov 1961
' #2D3 Howard Evans md Grace Elva Harding

10 Feb 1908 - Children:

#2D3-1 EVANS, Iris Ann, b. 2 Aug 1908
#2D3-2 EVANS, Maurice Howard, b. 29 Aug 1910
#2D3-3 EVANS, Max Ray, b. 2 Oct 1911

525 Barbara Ann Evans

#2D3-4 EVANS, Elva Grace (Peg^ie^. b. 7.Q O.t .o..

ff2D31 Ins Ann Evans md Daniai MelviW

Williams 6 Jan 19 30 - Children-

#2D3-11 WILLIAMS, Mary Lenore, b. 27 Jan 1931
#2D3-12 WILLIAMS, Grace Irene, b. 7 Aug 1932
#2D3-13 WILLIAMS, David John, b. 16 Dec 1933
#2D3-14 WILLIAMS, Barbara Ann, b. 29 July 1936
#2D3-15 WILLIAMS, Howard Evans, b. 2 Aug 1938

d. 2 Aug 1938 (Stillborn)
#2D3-16 WILLIAMS, Martha Karen, b. 12 Aug 1944
#2D3-17 WILLIAMS, Kathleen Marjorie,
b 16 Jan 1946 '

#2D311 Mary Lenore Williams md Norman
Kent Storms 21 June 1957 - Children:
#2D3-111 STORMS, Dana Lyn, b. 24 May 1958
#2D3-112 STORMS, Laurel Denise, b. 21 Apr 1959
#2D3-113 STORMS, Drew Kent, b. 6 Mar 1961

#2D312 Grace Irene Williams md Robert
Earl Stefan 10 June 1953 - Children:
#2D3-121 STEFAN, Juliann Esther, b. 11 July 1954
#2D3-122 STEFAN, Dawn Gary (Twin), b. 1 Feb 1956
#2D3-123 STEFAN, Yvonne Iris (Twin),

b. 1 Feb 1956
#2D3- 124 STEFAN, Daniel Robert, b. 1 June 1958
#2D3- 125 STEFAN, William Gary, b. 14 Jan 1961
#2D3- 126 STEFAN, Kenneth Alan, b. 23 Jan 1968

#2D313 David John Williams md Carolyn
Rene' Steed 18 May 1956 - Children:
#2D3-131 WILLIAMS, Diana Elaine, b. 21 Feb 1957
#2D3-132 WILLIAMS, Steven Michael, b. 15 Feb I960
#2D3-133 WILLIAMS, Linda Karen, b. 5 July 1961
#2D3-134 WILLIAMS, Jeanette Renee, b. 23 Jan 1963
#2D3-135 WILLIAMS, Cindy Eileen, b. 18 Aug 1964
#2D3-136 WILLIAMS, Gary Richard, b 26 Apr 1966

#2D314 Barbara Ann Williams md John David
Frazer 14 Sep 1957 - Children:

#2D3-141 ERASER, Karen Elaine, b. 9 July 1959
#2D3-142 ERASER, Lisa Marie, b. 21 Sep 1961
#2D3-143 ERASER, Robert John, b. 2 June 1965

i2D3l6 Martha Karen Williams md Michael

Morrison Hammond 3 June 1968 - Child:

#2D3- 161 HAMMOND, Paul Williams, b 23 July 1969

#2D32 Maurice Howard Evans md Delma
Marie Richardson _ Aug 1940 - Children:
#2D3-21 EVANS, Maurice Howard, b. 15 Oct 194 1
#2D3-22 EVANS. Jo Ellen, b. 27 Apr 1944 __

Barbara Ann Evans 526

#2D33 Max Ray Evans md Helen Ogden
2 Oct 1933 - Children:

#2D3-31 EVANS, McRay, b. 10 June 1934
#2D3-32 EVANS, Dale J, - Twin, b. 16 July 1936
#2D3-33 EVANS, Gale H. - Twin, b. 16 July 1936
#2D3-34 EVANS, Marjorie Ann, b. 5 July 1944
#2D3-35 EVANS, Charles Howard, b. 22 Jan 1946
#2D3-36 EVANS, Ruth Helen, b. 22 Sep 1948
#2D3-37 EVANS, John Thomas, b. 28 July 1954

#2D331 McRay Evans rad Delone Nielson

9 Jan 19 56 - Children:

#2D3-311 EVANS, De Rae, b. 26 July 1957
#2D3-312 EVANS, Max N. , b, 25 July 1959
#2D3-313 EVANS, Bud M. , b. 26 Nov 1962

#2D332 Dale J. Evans md Carma Hales
18 Feb 19 55 - Children:

#2D3-32l EVANS, Robert Ray, b. 5 Feb 1956
#2D3-322 EVANS, Donald Dale, b. 13 Aug 1957
#2D3-323 EVANS, Ricky Owen, b. 4 Nov 1959
#2D3-324 EVANS, Kellie, b. 12 Oct 1962
#2D3-325 EVANS, Kathy, b. 15 May 1964
#2D3-326 EVANS, Derk Max, b. 4 June 1970

#2D333 Gale H. Evans md Lee Verl Conder

10 June 1954 - Children:

#2D3-331 CONDER, Tammy Marie, b. 26 July 1958
#2D3-332 CONDER, Richard Verl, b, 17 Sep 1959
#2D3-333 CONDER, Cindie Deniece, b. 17 Sep 1961
#2D3-334 CONDER, Jeanalee, b. 22 Apr 1963
#2D3-335 CONDER, Michael V. , b, 3 Dec 1965
#2D3-336 CONDER, Roger Evan, b, 13 Sep 1968

#2D334 Marjorie Ann Evans md Val Ricks
Jensen 4 July 1964 - Children:
#2D3-341 JENSEN, Terry Val, b, 12 Feb 1965
#2D3-342 JENSEN, Tonya Ann, b. 31 Mar 1966
#2D3-343 JENSEN, Kim Louise, b. 11 Aug 1967
#2D3-344 JENSEN, John Val, b. 7 Apr 1969
#2D3-345 JENSEN, Troy Ray, b. 19 Dec I97O

#2D335 Charles Howard Evans md Margo
June Christensen 2 Sep 1964 - Children:
#2D3-351 EVANS, Nancy Lynne, b. 2 Jan 1965
#2D3-352 EVANS, Connie June, b. 3 Jan 1967

#2D336 Ruth Helen Evans md John Morgan
Busk 14 Jan 1967 - Child:
#2D3-36l BUSK, Raymond Morgan, b. 16 Aug 1967

#2D34 Elva Grace (Peggy) Evans md Kenneth
Wilson Howard 31 Dec 1938 - Children:
#2D3-41 HOWARD, Gloria Ann, b, 25 Dec 1948

527 Barbara Ann Evans

#2D3-42 HOWARD, Thomas Milton, b. 5 July 1949
#2D3-43 HOWARD, Michael Richard, b 6 July 1951
#2D3-44 HOWARD, James Ray, b. 31 May 1953

#ZD4 Hazei Mae Evans md David Charles

Chapman 1 Sep 1909 - Children-

#2D4-1 CHAPMAN, Esther, b.*28 June 19 10

#2D4-2 CHAPMAN, Virginia, b. 12 Apr 191^

d. 4 Dec 1938
#2D4-3 CHAPMAN, Carolin, b. 7 Feb 1914
#2D4-4 CHAPMAN, David Marden, b. 5 Sep 1915
#2D4-5 CHAPMAN, Eugene Henry (Dr. ),
b. 29 Oct 1922

#2D41 Esther Chapman md Vernon Hortin
Jensen 3 June 1933 - Children:
#2D4-11 JENSEN, Karen
#2D4-12 JENSEN,
#2D4-13 JENSEN,
#2D4-14 JENSEN,

#2D411 Karen md Melvin George Harvey
- Children:
iZD^TTlTHARVEY, Helen
#2D4-112 HARVEY, Lars

#2D43 Carolin Chapman md Alvin J.
Schoenhals 24 June 1940 - Children:
#2D4-31 SCHOENHALS, Carolyn, b. 2 3 Apr 1942
#2D4-32 SCHOENHALS, Kristin, b. 18 Feb 1947
#2D4- 33 SCHOENHALS Kathryn, b 2 5 Apr 1948

#2D431 Carolyn Schoenhals md Robert Lee
Doty 29 Dec 1966

#2D44 David Marden Chapman md Fern
Lillian Moulton 24 Oct 1940 - Children:
#2D4-41 CHAPMAN, Douglas Marden, b. 16 Aug 1941
#2D4-42 CHAPMAN, LaRue, b. 5 Nov 1943
#2D4-43 CHAPMAN, Jeanette, b. 4 July 1947
#2D4-44 CHAPMAN, Elaine, b. 16 Apr 1949
#2D4-45 CHAPMAN, Arlene, b. 9 July 1954

#2D44 David Marden Chapman md June
Pehrson 29 June 1964 - Children:
#2D4-46 CHAPMAN, Mark Pehrson, b, 13 Apr 1965

#2D441 Douglas Marden Chapman md Vicki
Warburton 17 Feb I960 - Children:
#2D4-411 CHAPMAN, Kaelyn, b. 14 Sep I960
#2D4-412 CHAPMAN, Jeffrey Ira, b. 19 June 1962
#2D4-413 CHAPMAN, Russell Allen, b. 1 Nov 1963
#2D4-414 CHAPMAN, Karen, b. 31 Mar 1966

#2D442 LaRue Chapman md David joel
Hov^^ells 10 Apr 1963 - Children:

Barbara Ann Evans 528

#2D4-421 HOWELLS, Roger David, b. 15 May 1964
#2D4-422 HOWELLS, Michelle, b. 14 May 1966

#2D45 Dr. Eugene Henry Chapman md Marilyn
Openshaw 19 Aug 1949 - Children:
#2D4-51 CHAPMAN, Cheryl, b. 11 Sep 1950
#2D4-52 CHAPMAN, Bruce Evans, b. 1 Apr 1953
#2D4-53 CHAPMAN, Bradley Dean, b. 30 Jan 1956
#2D4-54 CHAPMAN, Bryan Lee, b. 2 Mar 1961

#2D5 Eleazer Carter Evans md Annie
Garfield 3 Mar 1915 - Children:
#2D5-1 EVANS, Lorna Annie, b. 10 Aug 1919
#2D5-2 EVANS, Arthur Carter, b. 27 June 1923

#2D6 John Roscoe Evans md Grace Bertha
Backalan 9 Nov 1920 - Children:
#2D6-1 EVANS, Ruth Joan, b. 20 Oct 1921
#2D6-2 EVANS, Wade William, b. 15 Dec 1925
#2D6-3 EVANS, Earl Walter, b 6 Apr 1931

#2D61 Ruth Joan Evans md Alfred Lawton
Smith 18 Oct 1941 - Children:

#2D6-11 SMITH, Tracy Evans, b. 15 Mar 1945
#2D6-12 SMITH, David Lawton, b. 11 Nov 1949

#2D62 Wade William Evans md Nancy Maston
9 Sep 1949 - Children:

#2D6-21 EVANS, Michael, b. 1953

#2D6-22 EVANS, Annabell, b. 1955

#2D63 Earl Walter Evans md Barbara
Wogberg 7 Sep 1947 - Child:
#2D6-31 EVANS, Dale, b. 1955

#2D63 Earl Walter Evans md Barbara
Wilmsen 18 Oct 1953

#2D7 Glen Merrill Evans md Pearl Pansy
Phelps 21 May 1917 - Children:
#2D7-1 EVANS, Guy Merrill, b. 6 Mar 1918
#2D7-2 EVANS, Barbara Ann, b. 12 Aug 1929

#2D71 Guy Merrill Evans md Virginia
Follette 22 Oct 1942 '

#2D72 Barbara Ann Evans md Richard
Gilmore 4 Apr 1952 - Children:

#2D7-21 GILMORE, Nanette, b. 1953

#2D7-22 GILMORE,

#2D7 -23 GILMORE, Janette, b. 1956

#2D7 -24 GILMORE, Denise, b. 1959

#2D8 Earl William Evans md Marie Huggard
#2D8 Earl William Evans md Helena ^^____
#2D8 Earl William Evans md Mary Seyffert
25 Oct 1940 - (wife's son):

#2D8-1 EVANS,

529 Barbara Ann Evans
^. , #2D9 Jessie Virginia Evans md Raymon
Clarke Dickinson 3 Jan 19Z4 - Children-
#2D9-1 DICKINSON, Nana, b. Z8 Dec 1924
#2D9-2 DICKINSON, Don Evans, b. 19 Feb 1930
#2D9-3 DICKINSON, Paul Kimble, b 3 Oct 1935
#2D9-4 DICKINSON, John Raymon, b. 17 Sep 194Z

#2D91 Nana Dickinson md Donald Ernest

Garrard 28 Dec 1950 - Child:

#2D9-11 GARRARD, Virginia Ann, b. 24 Jan 1952

#2D93 Paul Kimble Dickinson md Ann Allan
13 Jan I960 - Child:
#2D9-31 DICKINSON, Mark

#2E Mary Evans md William Preston Wanlass
24 Mar 1886 - Children:

#2E1 WANLASS, Zella Mary, b. 11 Dec 1886
#2E2 WANLASS, Barbara Annie, b. 24 Sep 1888
#2E3 WANLASS, Jennie, b. 25 Oct 1891,

d. 3 Mar 1965
#2E4 WANLASS, William Ewell, b. 26 July 1895
#2E 5 WANLASS, Frank Evans, b. 19 Jan 1900,

d. 11 Mar 1962

#2E Mary Evans md (2) M. S. MacAfee
1 Mar 1928 - No issue ^__^

#2E1 Zella"lv[ary Wanlass md Edmond
Sylvester Van Leuven 5 Aug 1905 - Children:
#2E1-1 VAN LEUVEN, Erma Lucille, b. 22 July

1906, d. 28 Feb 1907
#2El-2 VAN LEUVEN, Leah Mary, b. 23 July 1907
#2El-3 VAN LEUVEN, Edward Wayne, b. 11 Feb

1909, d. 12 Feb 1909
#2El-4 VAN LEUVEN, Dona Louise, b. 2 Jan 1912
#2El-5 VAN LEUVEN, Ray Sylvester, b 23 July 1918

#2E12 Leah Mary Van Leuven md Karl

Sylvester (Div) - Child:

#2E1-21 SYLVEST'^RT Kay "V" BRAY, b. 24 Oct

1926, d. 1 Apr 1928

#2E12 Leah Mary Van Leuven md John Ross
Bray hus died - Child:

^ZEl-ll^RAYTTohn Ross, Jr. FRANCOM,

b. 15 June 1928

#2E12 Leah Mary Van Leuven md George
Houser Francom 10 Dec 1930 - no issue
(The above two children were adopted by George
H. Francom and were known by his name. )

#2E122 John Ross Bray Francom md Alma
Lynn Hardy 17 Oct 1949 - Children:

Barbara Ann Evans 530

#2E 1-221 FRANCOM, Ross Burke, b. 9 June 1951
#2El-222 FRANCOM, Lyndy Joell, b. 16 May 1952
#2El-223 FRANCOM, Leslie Ann, b. 25 Dec 1955
#2E 1-224 FRANCOM, Lonnie Rae, b. 20 July 1957

#2E122l Ross Burke Francom md Debra
Hose 10 Oct 1969

#2E 14 Dona Louise md John William Osborn
13 Sep 1930 - Children:

#2E1-41 OSBORN, William Dale, b. 24 July 1931
#2E 1-42 OSBORN, Carol, b. 14 Aug 1932
#2E 1-43 OSBORN, Ranae, b. 14 Nov 1947

#2E141 William Dale Osborn md Glenda
Darling 20 Aug 1959 - Children:
#2E1-411 OSBORN, Nedra, b. 8 Oct 1963
#2E1-412 OSBORN, Nancy, b. 29 Aug 1965
#2E1-413 OSBORN, Todd William, b. 28 July 1969

#2E142 Carol Osborn md Daniel Lewii
Nelson 14 Feb 1959 - Children:

#2E1 -421 NELSON, Darrell Edward, b. 2 June 1962
#2E 1-422 NELSON, Dana Louise, b. 29 Dec 1963
#2E 1-423 NELSON, Bart Daniel, b, 26 Sep 1969

#2E143 Ranae Osborn md Mickle Brox
Ogden 7 Nov 1968 - Child:
#2E 1-431 OGDEN, Troy Mickle, b. 10 July 197 0

#2E15 Ray Sylvester Van Leuven md Dorothy
Winona Guy 26 Oct 1942 - Children:

#2E1-51 VAN LEUVEN, Ronald Ray, b. 19 Sep 1943
#2El-52 VAN LEUVEN, Edmond Wayne, b. 11 July

1946
#2El-53 VAN LEUVEN, Joan, b. 13 Feb 1953
#2El-54 VAN LEUVEN, Alan Guy, b. 17 May 1957

#2E151 Ronald Ray Van Leuven md Trudy
Ann Sager 25 July 1964 - Children:

#2E1-511 VAN LEUVEN, Cheryl Lyn, b. 27 Feb 1965
#2E 1-512 VAN LEUVEN, Mark Rus sell, b. 2 Oct 1967

#2E152 Edmond Wayne Van Leuven md
Lucrecia Clara Rubal 12 Dec 1969 - Child:
#2E1-521 VAN LEUVEN, Jared Wayne, b 2 Oct 1970

#2E2 Barbara Annie Wanlass md Edward
Nathaniel Rogers 8 July 1908 - Children:
#2E2-1 ROGERS, Edna Bernice, b. 26 Feb 1909
#2E2-2 ROGERS, Erma Mary, b. 14 Jan 1911
#2E2-3 ROGERS, Edward Paul, b. 21 May 19 16
#2E2-4 ROGERS, Barbara Ruth, b. 19 Apr 1918,

d. 10 Oct 1953

531 Barbara Ann Evans

#2E21 Edna Bernice Rogers md Kenneth
Lynn Holritz 18 June 19 32 - No Issue

#^E22 Erma Mary Rogers md Lewis John

Schroeder 17 Feb 1946 - No issue

#2E23 Edward Paul Rogers md Doris ~~"

Kathryn Meyer 24 Aug 195 3

#2E24 Barbara Ruth Rogers md Carrol

Baldwin Foster II 31 July 1940 - Child-

#2E2-41 FOSTER, Carroll Baldwin III', b. 19 Feb 1943

#2E241 Carroll Baldwin Foster III md
Cynthia Rae Grace 31 Oct 197 0

#2E3 Jennie Waniass md Leslie Walton
Clement 3 Feb 1912 - No issue

#2E4 William Eweii Waniass md Verda
Fullmer 8 July 1918 - Children:
#2E4-1 WANLASS, William Ewell, b. 7 Jan 1920,

d. 11 Jan 1920 (Child)
#2E4-2 WANLASS, Beth, b. 10 May 1922
#2E4-3 WANLASS, Verula, b. 12 Nov 1924
#2E4-4 WANLASS, Mary Althea, b. 15 July 1926
#2E4-5 WANLASS, Juanita, b. 17 Oct 1929,
d. 25 Oct 1935

#2E42 Beth Waniass md Malcolm Alan
Peirson 11 June 1945 - Children:

#2E4-2i PEIRSON, Malcolm Alan, b. 20 Dec 1948
#2E4-22 PEIRSON, Victoria Beth, b. 8 Nov 1954
#2E4-23 PEIRSON, George Ewell, b. 16 May 1957
#2E4-24 PEIRSON, Patricia Verda, b. 24 Nov 1958

#2E421 Malcolm Alan Peirson md Linda
Jill Thomsen 19 July 1969

#2E43 Verula Waniass md Robert Lee
Mummert 23 July 1946 - Children:
#2E4-31 MUMMERT, Robbie Lee, b. 30 Oct 1947
#2E4-32 MUMMERT, Michael Alan, b. 20 May 1950
#2E4-33 MUMMERT, Roderick Dana, b. 18 Apr 1953
#2E4-34 MUMMERT, John Ewell, b. 7 Jan 1955
#2E4-35 MUMMERT, Carol Ann, b. 19 June 19 58

#2E43l Robbie Lee Mummert md Howard
Louis Bias 23 Oct 1965 - Child:
#2E4-311 BLAS, Joseph LQ^is> ^- \^ ^^P ^^^^

#2E5 Frank Evans Waniass md Josephine

Robinson 20 May 1926 - Children:
#2E5-1 WANLASS, Frank Marion, b. 17 May 1933
#2E5-2 WANLASS, Joyce, b. 9 Sep 1935
#2E5-3 WANLASS, John Wesley, b. "^ ^^^ ^^^^ ,
#2E5-4 WANLASS, David Robinson, b. 6 July 194 1

Barbara Ann Evans 532

#2E5-5 WANLASS, William Paul, b. 17 Mar 1946
#2E5-6 WANLASS, Mark Evans, b. 8 June 1950

#2E51 Frank Marion Wanlass md Carolyn
Joy Clark 11 Sep 1957 - Children: (Div)
#2E5-11 WANLASS, Wesley Tane, b. 17 Apr I960
#2E5-12 WANLASS, Winston Bryn, b. 21 Feb 1962
#2E5-13 WANLASS, Wendy Jill, b. 22 May 1965
#2E5-14 WANLASS, Bonnie Jane, b. 12 May 1969

#2E52 Joyce Wanlass rad James Dell Potter
25 Aug 1956 - Children:

#2E5-21 POTTER, Debra, b. 8 Aug 1958
#2E5-22 POTTER, Daniel James, b. 17 Oct 1959
#2E5-23 POTTER, Daryl, b. 28 Oct I960

#2E53 John Wesley Wanlass md Diane Marie
McMurrin 26 June 1965 - Child:
#2E5-31 WANLASS, James John, b. 15 Mar 1970

#2E54 David Robinson Wanlass md Marye
Louise Rowley 11 Sep 1965

#2E55 William Paul Wanlass md Helene Sue
Warden 31 July 1966 - Child: (Div)
#2E5-51 WANLASS, Paul William, b. 18 Feb 1967

#2F Jacob Evans md Anna R. Nelson 17 Nov
1887 - Children:
#2F1 EVANS, Barbara Irene, b. 15 Apr 1889,

d. 20 Oct 1918
#2F2 EVANS, Effie June, b. 29 July 1891
#2F3 EVANS, Jacob Sterling, b. 11 May 1895,

d. 20 Dec 1958
#2F4 EVANS, Virginia Lucile (Dolly), b, 11 Mar

1906, d. May 1970

#2F1 Barbara Irene Evans md Frank Sharp -
No issue

#2F2 Effie June Evans md John Beesley
29 May 1926 - No issue

#2F3 Jacob Sterling Evans md Ann Spafford

- Children:
fZFJTTEYANS, Doris Ann
#2F3-2 EVANS, Robert Sterling, b. 25 July 1920

#2F32 Robert Sterling Evans md Geraldine
Green - Children:

#2F3-2T"EVANS7~Robert Sterling, b. 3 June 1948
#2F3-22 EVANS, Barbara Ann, b. 4 Oct 1950

#2F322 Barbara Ann Evans md Phillip
Houck 19 Aug 1968 - Child:
#2F3-221 HOUCK, Phillip Raymond, b. 14 July 1970

#4 CLYMENIA SHAW EVANS
DESCENDANTS

#41 EVANS, Phebe Jane, b. 1 Dec 1855

d. 18 Dec 1855
#42 EVANS, James, b. 16 Aug 1857, d. 16 Apr 1940
#43 EVANS, Edwin, b. 2 Feb I860, d. 7 Mar 1946

#42 James Evans md Sarah Ellen Wanless
20 Apr 1882 - Children:

#421 EVANS, James William, b. 3 Mar 1883
#422 EVANS, Mary Louella, b. 25 Dec 1884
#423 EVANS, Lila Clymenia, b. 26 Jan 1887,

d. 19 May 1890
#424 EVANS, Sarah Myrtle, b. 29 Dec 1889,

d. 30 June 1919
#425 EVANS, Edwin Francis, b. 2 Sep 1892
#426 EVANS, Fern Merett, b. 4 Apr 1896,

d. 26 Nov 1947
#427 EVANS, David Robert, b. 12 Oct 1899
#428 EVANS, Ernest, b. 1 3 July 1902

#421 James William Evans md Mary Emma
Forsyth 31 Mar 1909 - Children:
#421-1 EVANS, Sara, b. 9 July 1910
#421-2 EVANS, Forsyth, b. 4 Oct 1912,

d. 4 Oct 1912
#421-3 EVANS, Elaine, b. 27 May 1916
#421-4 EVANS, James William, b, 25 June 1917,

d. 25 June 1917
#421-5 EVANS, Mary Margaret, b. 23 Nov 1918
#421-6 EVANS, William David, b. 17 Apr 1922

#4211 Sara Evans md Abel C. Samuelson
6 June 1932 - Children:

#421-11 SAMUELSON, Conrad Wayne, b. 10 Jan 1934
#421-12 SAMUELSON, Joan Marlene,b. 31 July 1945

#42111 Conrad Wayne Samuelson md Marilyn
Tipton 20 June 1958 - Children:

#421-111 SAMUELSON, David Wayne, b. 26 July I960
#421-112 SAMUELSON, Lori, b. 30 Dec 1962
#421-113 SAMUELSON, Cheryl Lynn, b. 5 Oct 1964
#42 1 - 1 14 SAMUELSON, David Glenn, b. 26 Apr 1967

533

Clymenia Shaw Evans 534

#42112 Joan Marlene Samuelson md Dwight
Perry Schwendiman 2 June 1970

#4213 Elaine Evans md Cyril C. Williams
18 June 1934 - Child:

#421-31 WILLIAMS, Marilyn Elaine, b. 1 Oct 1936
"" #42131 Marilyn Elaine Williams md Howard

Reed Ellison 16 Mar 1956 - Children:
#421-311 ELLISON, Kurt Reed, b, 26 Feb 1957
#421-312 ELLISON, Kim Renae, b. 2 Aug 1958
#421-313 ELLISON, Kyle Richard, b. 17 June 1963
#421-314 ELLISON, Kent Ryan, b. 22 Feb 1968

#4215 Mary Margaret Evans md Evan Folk-
man Skeen 22 Mar 1946 - Children:
#421-51 SKEEN, Ruth, b. 3 Apr 1947
#421-52 SKEEN, James Evan, b. 7 Mar 1951
#421-53 SKEEN, Ey^/on, b. 11 Mar 1953
#421-54 SKEEN, Joseph Evans, b. 10 July 1957

#42151 Ruth Skeen md William Floyd Bonner
7 Sep 1967 - Children:

#421-511 BONNER, Gail, b. 17 Aug 1968
#421-512 BONNER, Janel, b. 7 Oct 1969

#4216 William David Evans mid Viola Lebeda

27 May 1943 - Children:

#421-61 EVANS, Patricia Gail, b. 1 3 Nov 1944
#421-62 EVANS, James William, b. 19 Nov 1947
#421-63 EVANS, Joseph David, b. 30 Sep 1957

#42161 Gail Patricia Evans md Thomas Grant
Madsen 2 Jan 1969 - Child:
#421-611 MADSEN, Shir ah Lynn, b. 9 Mar 1970

#42162 James William Evans md Jane
Gundersen 7 Aug 197 0

#422 Mary Louella Evans md James Anthony
Rasmussen 3 Apr 1907 - Child:
#422-1 RASMUSSEN, Nonavie, b. 1 Feb 1908

#4221 Nonavie Rasmussen md Frank Willsey
Allen 3 Nov 1931 - Children:
#422-11 ALLEN, Diana Lou, b. 19 Dec 1932
#422-12 ALLEN, Frank Anthony b 14 Sep 1940

#42211 Diana Lou Allen md John Gordon
Avery 5 Aug 1953 (Div) - Children:
#422-111 AVERY, John Anthony, b, 3 May 1954
#422-112 AVERY, Michael Allen (Adp),b. 7 Oct 1958

#42211 Diana Lou Allen md Winston G. Sant

12 Apr I960 ^^^^

#42212 Frank Anthony Allen md Sharon Allred

28 May 1964 - Children:

535 Clymenia Shaw Evans
#422-121 ALLEN, Infant (Twin), b. 16 May 1966

d. 16 May I966 (Stillborn)
#422-122 ALLEN, Infant (Twin), b. 16 May I966

d. 16 May 1966 (Stillborn)
#422-123 ALLEN, Aimee Marie, b. 27 June 1967
#422-124 ALLEN, Mario Ann, b. 15 Feb 1969

#424 Sarah Myrtle E^vans md F rank Joy^nson "
6 Oct 1917 - No issue

#425 Edwin Francis Evans md Neva Jeane

Craig 18 Mar 19 18 - Children:

#425-1 EVANS, Edwina Jean, b. 11 Aug 1935

#425-2 EVANS, Richard Steven, b. 1 Jan 1948

#4251 Edwina Jean Evans md J. Lawrence
Stoddard 7 June 1959 - Children:
#425-11 STODDARD, Russel J, b. 9 Aug I960
#425-12 STODDARD, J. Law Fence III,

b. 22 May 1962
#425-13 STODDARD, Diana Lynn, b. 15 June 196 3
#425-14 STODDARD, Janice Kay, b. 22 June 1965

#426 Fern Merett Evans md Robert Franklin
Smith 18 Mar 1918 - No issue

#427 David Robert Evans md Ila Rasmussen
24 Dec 1929 - Child:
#427-1 EVANS, David Richard, b. 11 Oct 1930

(unmarried) _^_

#428 Ernest Evans md Ethel Mann 9 Feb
1923 - Children:

#428-1 EVANS, Lila Mae, b. 31 Aug 1924
#428-2 EVANS Jame s Ernest, b. 17 Apr 1933

#4281 Lila Mae Evans md Robert T.
Hamren 9 Sep 1944 - Children:

#428-11 HAMREN, Marilyn Jean, b. 29 Apr 1947
#428-12 HAMREN, William Robert, b. 16 July 1949
#428-13 HAMREN, James Robert, b. 18 Dec 1953
#428-14 HAMREN, Michael Robert, b. 29 Jan 1957
#428-15 HAMREN, John Robert, b. 23 June 1959

#42811 Marilyn Jean Hamren md Lyle Corry
Jones 9 Mar 1968 - Children:

#428-111 JONES, Thomas Kay, b. 10 Dec 1968
#428-112 JONES, David Corry, b. 16 J^n 1971

#4282 James Ernest Evans md Nancy Lynn

Hoffman 19 Aug 1955 - Children:

#428-21 EVANS, David Ernest, b. 6 Sep 1957

#428-22 EVANS, Katherine Lynn, b. 18 June 1959

#43 Edwin Evans md Catherine Lewis

15 Jan 1880 - Children:

Clymenia Shaw Evans 536

#431 EVANS, Bertha Marie, b. 7 June 1881,

d. 1 Apr 1942
#432 EVANS, Eva Clymenia, b. 15 Mar 1883,

d. 7 June 1956
#433 EVANS, Catherine Irene, b. 19 Aug 1884,

d. 11 Nov 1967
#434 EVANS, Edwin Jannes (E. J. ), b. 24 Aug

1886, d. 26 Jan 1957
#435 EVANS, Clifford Lewis, b. 24 Oct 1887,

d. 26 Mar 1958
#436 EVANS, Winnie Jane, b. 25 May 1889
#437 EVANS, Elva Ruth, b. 14 Dec 1894,

d. 14 Sep 1951 (Unnnarried)
#438 EVANS, Infant, b. Jan 1898, d. at birth

#431 Bertha Marie md James Lee Stark
11 Mar 1903 - Children:
#431-1 STARK, Fay, b. 29 Jan 1904
#431-2 STARK, Eva, b. 8 Apr 1905
#431-3 STARK, Evans James, b. 12 June 1906
#431-4 STARK, Wayne Francis, b. 13 July 1907
#431-5 STARK, Kathryn, b. 14 Nov 1908
#431-6 STARK, LaVern, b. 21 Nov 1909
#431-7 STARK, Myrl, b. 1 Apr 1911
#431-8 STARK, Carol, b. 26 July 1912
#431-9 STARK, Bertha, b. 16 Dec 1913,

d. 12 Sep 1970
#431-A STARK, Rex, b. 9 June 1916
#431 -B STARK, Lynn, b. 21 Aug 1917, d. Aug 1921
#431-C STARK, Noel, b. 2 0 Oct 1918
#431 -D STARK, Bethlyn, b. 1 Dec 1922

#4311 Fay Stark md Nicholas J. Cotro-Manes
25 Apr 1925 - Children:
#431-11 COTRO-MANES, Phyllis Fay,

b. 12 Mar 1926
#431-12 COTRO-MANES, Paul N. , b. 7 May 1928
#431-13 COTRO-MANES, Patricia, b. 17 Aug 1944

#43111 Phyllis Fay Cotro-Manes md Bert E.
Hafen 17 July 1949 - Children:

#431-111 HAFEN, Nicholas Bert, b. 29 Apr 1951
#431-112 HAFEN Caralyn Fay, b. 11 May 1954

#43112 Paul Nicholas Cotro-Manes md
Eileen Winther 21 May 1955 - Children:
#431-121 COTRO-MANES, Kathryn, b. 8 Feb 1957
#431-122 COTRO-MANES, Theodore James,

b. 20 Jan 1959
#431-123 COTRO-MANES, Paula, b. 2 July 1961
#431-124 COTRO-MANES, Margaret, b. 2 July 1961

537 Clymenia Shaw Evans

#4312 Eva Stark md Jesse DeLora Havs
5 Sep 1923 - Child: ^

#431-21 HAYS, Jesse Paul, b. 26 Sep 1924

#4312 Eva Stark md Rowland Varley Walker
29 Sep 1927 - Children:

#431-22 WALKER, Rowland Wayne, b. 27 Mar 1932
#431-23 WALKER, Eva Lyn, b. 4 Nov I939

#43121 Jesse Paul Hays md Elizabeth Ann
Gereghty 20 Dec 1945 - Children:
#431-211 HAYS, Michael Paul, b. 23 Dec 1946
#431-212 HAYS, Malinda Sue, b. 3 May I949
#431-213 HAYS, Mona Lee, b. 8 Nov 1950
#431-214 HAYS, Merrilan, b. 5 Feb 1958

#43122 Rowland Wayne Walker md Dorothy
Ruth Huffman 6 June 1953 - Children:
#431-221 WALKER, Bryan Andrew, b. 25 Feb 1961
#431-222 WALKER, Gordon James, b. 17 Jan 1964

#43123 Eva Lyn Walker md Ronald Oscar
Perez 16 Nov 1956 - Children:

#431-231 PEREZ, David Anthony, b. 18 Aug 1957
#431-232 PEREZ, Jame s Nicholas, b. 20 Dec 1958
#431-233 PEREZ, John Robert, b 15 Mar 1961

#4313 Evans James Stark md Ruth Cocking
Parramore 23 Oct 1926 - Children:
#431-31 STARK, Norman James, b. 5 Sep 1928
#431-32 STARK, Doris Ruth, b. 14 Sep 1934,

d. 27 Jan 1935
#431-33 STARK, Leon Ronald, b, 26 Mar 1941

#43131 Norman James Stark md Catherine
Vivian Rice 19 Aug 1949 - Children:
#431-311 STARK, Pamela, b. 19 Nov 1950
#431-312 STARK, Alan James, b. 9 Nov 1952
#431-313 STARK, Kevin Gene, b. 8 June 1958
#431-314 STARK, Brent Steven, b. 28 Nov 1962,

d. 17 Feb 1963

#43133 Leon Ronald Stark md Sharion Louise
Pierce 25 Jan 1963 - Children:
#431-331 STARK, Stacee Jane, b. 5 July 1964
#431-332 STARK, Meshelle Renee, b. 20 Feb 1966

#4314 Wayne Francis Stark md Arlene
Francher 15 Nov 1930 - Children:
#431-41 STARK, Darrell Lindsay, b. H Feb 1933
#431-42 STARK, Layne Francis, b. 21 Mar 1940
#431-43 STARK. Robin Llewellyn, b. 7 Nov 194 3

^43141 Darrell Lindsay Stark md ise Masako

17 Mar 1955 - Children:

Clymenia Shaw Evans 538

#431-411 STARK, Carrie Lynn, b. 11 Aug 1955
#431-412 STARK, Ann Renee, b. 13 Aug 1957
#431-413 STARK, Lindsay Wayne, b. 19 July 1958
#431-414 STARK, Kaye Frances, b. 25 July I960
#431-415 STARK, Jan Diane, b. 29 Sep 1961
#431-416 STARK, Leigh Francer, b. 9 Sep 1965

#43143 Robin Llewellyn Stark md Jill Forsyth
6 June 1967 - Child:
#431-431 STARK, Wendi Jill, b. 27 Mar 1969

#4315 Kathryn Stark rad Layton George
Hamilton 2 0 May 1926 - Child:
#431-51 HAMILTON, LaDene, b. 10 Apr 1927

#4315 Kathryn Stark md Herman Jaraes
Theroff 20 Aug 1932 - Child:
#431-52 THEROFF, Douglas Stark, b. 8 Aug 1934

#43151 LaDene Hamilton md Charles Goodwin
26 Dec 1942 - Children:

#431-511 GOODWIN, Ronald, b. 2 Feb 1945
#431-512 GOODWIN, Kathryn, b. 20 Oct 1946

#431512 Kathryn Goodwin md Wally Allen
20 Feb 1968

#43152 Douglas Stark Theroff md Lorraine
Rettinger 8 June 1953 - Children:

#431-521 THEROFF, David Shane, b. 25 Apr 1954
#431-522 THEROFF, Linda Lee, b. 13 Sep 1956
#431-523 THEROFF, Laura Lyn, b 4 Jan 1958

#4316 LaVern Stark md Lloyd Kone 5 July
1927 - Children:

#431-61 KONE, Richard Lloyd, b. 17 Jan 1929
#431-62 KONE, LuAnn, b. 25 Aug 1934

#4316 LaVern Stark md Earl Beaver 26 Mar
1955 - No issue ^___

#4 3161 Richard Lloyd Kone md Jean Buckman
15 Aug 1952 - Child:
#431-611 KONE, Ricky, b. 2 June 1953

#43162 LuAnn Kone md George Chronis
2 0 May 1961 - Children:

#431-621 CHRONIS, Tracey Lyn, b. 10 Oct 1962
#431-622 CHRONIS, Thomas George, b. 30 Jan 1964
#431-623 CHRONIS, Lori Christine, b. 16 Aug 1965

#4317 Myrl Stark md James Harold Day
10 Sep 1930 - Children:

#431-71 DAY, Dwane Evans, b. 27 Oct 1932
#431-72 DAY, JeNel Myrl, b. 19 July 1936

#4317 Myrl Stark md Kelita Jesse (Kelly)
Sugart 21 Aug 1948 - No issue

539 Clymenia Shaw Evans

#43171 Dwane Evans Day md Ingeborg Duda
- Child:
??31-71i DAY, Fiona Maureen, b. 17 Feb 1967

#4il7Z JeNei Myrl Day md Earl LeRoy

Graham 28 Jan 1958 - Children-

#431-721 GRAHAM, Theresa Lynn, b. 16 Sep 1955

#431-722 GRAHAM, Mark Forward, b. 21 Jan 1957

#43172 JeNel Myrl Day md Freeman Young
Percival, Jr. 31 Dec 1958 - Child-
#431-723 PERCIVAL, Freeman Young III,
b. 17 Oct 1959

#4318 Carol Stark md Wm. Dale Gottfredson

29 Apr 1935 - Child:

#431-81 GOTTFREDSON, Nancy, b. 28 Feb 194 1
#43181 Nancy Gottfredson md Jack Lee

MacPhetridge 1 Sep 1961 - Child:

#431-811 MAC PHETRIDGE, Darren, b. 23 Sep 1964
#4319 Bertha (Bee) Stark md Clarence

Matson Dec 1934 - No issue

#4'319 Bertha (Bee) Stark md Lionel

Hammerson 26 Aug 1952 - No issue

#431A Rex Stark md Caroline Allison Clift

30 July 1938 - Children:

#431-A1 STARK, Kenneth Allison, b. 4 Sep 1933
#431-A2 STARK, Clifford Rex b 3 May 19 39

#431A1 Kenneth Allison Stark md Dona
Hollaway 28 Dec 1955 - Children:
#431-A11 STARK, Sherrie Kay, b. 17 Oct 1956
#431 -A 12 STARK, Lynda Allison, b. 26 July 1961
#431-A 13 STARK, Tracy Marie, b. 27 Nov 1967

#431C Noel Stark md Margaret Parit

1945 - Child:

M3T^n STARK, Thomas

#43 ID Bethlyn Stark md Wilbur Bur bank
Seigler 19 July 1941 - Children:
#431-D1 SEIGLER, William Vaun, b. 2 May 1943
#43 1-D2 SEIGLER, John

#432 Eva Clymenia Evans md Charles \V .
Perry 29 Aug 1906 - Child:

#432-1 PERRY. Phyllis, b. 21 Nov 1909^

^4321 Phyllis Perry md John U. i^inschoten

27 Apr 19 31 - Child:

#432-11 LINSCHOTEN, Karen, b, 3 Mar 194b

#43211 Karen Linschoten md Uiibert Beyer
1969 - Child:
i43"2:Til BEYER, Cindy, b. 23 July 1966
(Cindy by mother's first husband)

Clymenia Shaw Evans 540

#433 Catherine Irene Evans md Hyrum
Lester Fox 28 Feb 1907 - Children:
#433-1 FOX, Kathryn, b. 30 Oct 1909
#433-2 FOX, Blanche, b, 13 Nov 1910 ^_

#4331 Kathryn Fox md Evan Van Noy Healy
30 Mar 1930 - Children:

#433-11 HEALY, Douglas Evan, b. 20 Jan 1931
#433-12 HEALY, Shirley Ann, b. 10 Sep 1933
#433-13 HEALY, Sharon Lynn, b. 8 Sep 1940

#4331 Kathryn Fox md Harry Chapman -
No issue

#43311 Douglas Evan Healy md Lorraine
Johnson 9 Apr 1950 - Children:

#433-111 HEALY, Mark Douglas, b. 9 Nov 1951
#433-112 HEALY, Chris Dwayne, b. 27 July 1955
#433-113 HEALY, Terrianne b. 7 May 1966

#43312 Shirley Ann Healy md Jack Walter
Steien 3 Apr 1954 - Children:

#433-121 STEIEN, Jackolyn Alice, b. 25 Aug 1955
#433-122 STEIEN, Sheryl Ann, b. 6 Mar 1957
#433-123 STEIEN, Joan Kathleen, b. 14 Apr I960

#43313 Sharon Lynn Healy md Ronald Dwayne
Pew 11 Mar I960 - Children:
#433-131 PEW, Vicky Lynn, b. 7 Aug 1968
#433-132 PEW, Lisa Kay, b. 8 Aug 1970

#4332 Blanche Evans Fox md Peter Applegarth
Brown 19 Apr 19 33 - Children:
#433-21 BROWN, Beverly, b. 26 June 1935
#433-22 BROWN, Veloris, b. 6 Dec 1937
#433-23 BROWN, Janeen, b. 20 Nov 1943

#43321 Beverly Brown md Wm, Lewis
Morrison 27 Oct 1956 - Children:

#433-211 MORRISON, Jeffery Dean, b. 6 July 1959
#433-212 MORRISON, Connie Marie, b, 2 July 1961

#43322 Veloris Brown md Edmond Charles
Hallberg 28 June 1958 - Children:
#433-221 HALLBERG, Kristen, b. 31 May 1962
#433-222 HALLBERG, Karin, b. 14 Sep 1964

#43323 Janeen Brown md Richard George
Van Roo 13 Oct 1968

#434 Edwin James (E. J. ) Evans md Erma
Bitner 18 July 1912 - Children:
#434-1 EVANS, Blaine Bitner, b. 13 July 1913
#434-2 EVANS, Marion, b. 17 July 1915
#434-3 EVANS, Edwin James, b. 5 Mar 1919
#434-4 EVANS, Douglas Bitner, b. 18 May 1922

541 Clymenia Shaw Evan*

#4341 Blaine Bitner Evans md Elizabeth
Liebel 1 June 1940 - Children-
#434-11 EVANS, Shirley Jean, b. 14 Jan 1943
#434-12 EVANS, Lloyd Blaine, b. 19 Oct 1945
#434-13 EVANS, Diane Marie, b. 26 Apr I949

#43411 Shirley Jean Evans md Carlos

Lancunza - Child:
#434-111 LANCUNZA7 John Christopher,
b. 13 May I969

#43413 Diane Marie Evans md David J.
O'Grady 25 July 1970

#4342 Marion Evans md George Birbeck
Lewis 24 Nov 1937 - Children:
#434-21 LEWIS, Suzanne, b. 16 Apr 1939
#434-22 LEWIS, Dan Evans, b. 6 Mar 1942

#43422 Dan Evans Lewis md Jessie Marie
Higgens 18 Feb I960 - Children:

#434-221 LEWIS, Dan Evans, Jr., b. 23 Aug 1961
#434-222 LEWIS, Christopher John, b. 4 Apr 1964
#434-223 LEWIS, Deborah Jean, b. 2 Apr 1967

#4343 Edwin James Evans II md Ruth
Evelyn Hobensack 9 Feb 1947 - Children:
#434-31 EVANS, Douglas Edwin (Adp), b. 12 June

1937 (wife's son by 1st marriage)
#434-32 EVANS, Pamela May, b. 15 July 19 54
^434-33 EVANS, Edwin James III, b. 7 May 1958

#43431 Douglas Edwin Evans md Jacqueline
May Weber 28 July 1956 (wife died)
#434-311 EVANS, Douglas Edwin II, b. 30 July 1957
#434-312 EVANS, Donna May, b. 21 Sep I960
#434-313 EVANS, Daniel Weber, b. 8 Aug 1963

#43431 Douglas Edwin Evans md Shirley
Rose McGuire 19 Mar 1968 - Child:
#434-314 EVANS, Antonya Eva (Adp), b. 2 Feb

1965 (wife's child by prev. marriage)

#4344 Douglas Bitner Evans md Barbara
Jane Davis 24 July 1948 - Children:
#434-41 EVANS, Thomas James, b. 11 Mar 1950
#434-42 EVANS, Michael Scott, b. 24 Nov 1951
#434-43 EVANS, Steven Douglas, b. 24 Oct 1953
#434-44 EVANS, John Craig, b. 10 Oct 1958

#435 Clifford Lewis Evans md Florence
Pratt 3 Oct 1917 - No issue

#436 Winnie Jane Evans md James C.
Whittaker 3 June 1920 - Children:
#436-1 WHITTAKER, Marjorie, b. 16 Mar iv-i

Clymenia Shaw Evans 542

#436-2 WHITTAKER, Richard Evans, b. 3 Apr 1924
#436-3 WHITTAKER, Ronald, b. 17 Aug 1926

#4361 Marjorie Whittaker rad Woodrow H.
Sylvester 24 June 1946 - Children:
#436-11 SYLVESTER, Brent, b. 3 Jan 1949
#436-12 SYLVESTER, Karen, b. 12 Aug 1954
#436-13 SYLVESTER, James Whittaker,

b. 6 Apr 1963

~ #4362 Richard Evans Whittaker md June

Harris 7 June 1945 - Children:

#436-21 WHITTAKER, Connie,, b, 13 July 1946
#436-22 WHITTAKER, Stephen, b. 30 Sep 1947

#4 36 3 Ronald C. Whittaker md Doris Eileen
Trolin 9 Feb 1952 - Child:
#436-31 WHITTAKER, John C. , b. 2 Mar 1958

#43 Edwin Evans md Minerva Amelia
Clark - Children:

#439 EVANS, Louis Clark, b, 15 July 1909
#43A EVANS, William Clark, b. 18 Jan 1912

#43 Edwin Evans md Louise Aurelia Clark -
Child:
#43B EVANS, Lucy, b. 30 Dec 1910

#439 Louis Clark md Elva Glover 1 June
1946 - Children:

#439-1 EVANS, Sylvia Jean, b. 11 Nov 1947
#439-2 EVANS, Albert Louis, b. 28 Mar 1950
#439-3 EVANS, David Glover, b. 25 Jan 1952
#439-4 EVANS, Richard Clark, b. 27 Oct 1953
#439-5 EVANS, Robert Louis, b. 22 Nov 1954

#43A William Clark Evans md Mabel
Lucille Guild 28 Dec 1935 - Children: (Div)
#43A-1 EVANS, Bonnie Janet, b. 23 Sep 1936
#43A-2 EVANS, Marion Linda, b, 5 Sep 1940

#43A Williara Clark Evans md (2) Marjorie
Geraldine Barton 16 Jan 1954:
#43A-3 EVANS, Kathy Jeanne, b. 6 Dec 1957

#43 A 1 Bonnie Janet Evans md Richard Lee
Eidson 31 Jan 1958

#43A2 Marion Linda Evans md Vincent
Pierro 6 Feb I960 - (Div)

#43B Lucy Evans md Kenneth Lars en
Robinson 19 Sep 1934 - Children:
#43B-1 ROBINSON, Grant Evans, b. 13 Aug 1935
#43B-2 ROBINSON, LuJean, b. 27 Dec 1937
#43B-3 ROBINSON, Ruth, b. 27 Feb 1939

543 Clymenia Shaw Evans

#43B-4 ROBINSON, Dale Edwin, b. 26 June 1944

d. 24 Mar 1947 '

#43B-5 ROBINSON, Clyde Clark, b. 25 Feb 1947
#43B-6 ROBINSON, Lucy Jill, b. ZO Mar 1955

#43B1 Grant Evans Robinson md Mary Jean
Flygar 22 Mar 1957 - Children:
#43B-11 ROBINSON, Lori, b. 19 May 1958
#43B-12 ROBINSON, Lisa, b. 4 Dec 1959
#43B-13 ROBINSON, Ronnie, b. 2 Feb 1963

#43Bi LuJean Robinson md Dan Edgar Moss
4 Sep 1957 - Children:

#43B-21 MOSS, Dan Bradley, b. 21 June 1958
#43B-22 MOSS, Clark Kenneth, b. 8 July I960
#43B-23 MOSS, Jann, b. 2 5 Nov 1961
#43B-24 MOSS, Michelle, b. 28 May 1966
#43B-25 MOSS, Blaine, b. 30 Apr 1968

#43B3 Ruth Robinson md Gary Winton
Earnest 26 Nov 1959 - Children:
#43B-31 EARNEST, Ruthie

#43B-32 EARNEST, Edward Kent, b. 11 July 1963
#43B-33 EARNEST, Steven Kyle, b. 27 Dec 1964
#43B-34 EARNEST, Amy, b. 8 Oct 1967
#43B-35 EARNEST, Angelia, b. 30 June 1969
#43B-36 EARNEST, Erin (girl), b. 16 Oct 1970

544

#6 REBECCA COLEMAN EVANS FAMILY
DESCENDANTS

#61 EVANS, George, b. 18 May 1858, d. 26 Feb 1906
#62 EVANS, Prime, b. 10 May I860, d. 8 July 1901
#63 EVANS, Harriet, b. 11 June 1862, d. 2 May 1941
#64 EVANS, Sarah, b. 22 Sep 1864, d. 13 Aug 1946
#65 EVANS, Rebecca, b. 5 July 1868, d. 4 Jan 1869
#66 EVANS, Emma Jane, b. 11 Dec 1869, d. 28 Feb 1942
#67 EVANS, Martha Ann, b. 24 July 1873,d. abt 1943
#68 EVANS, Ellen (Ella), b. 23 May 1875, d. 22 Apr 1962

#61 George Evans md Louisa Agnes Taylor
24 Dec 1888 - Children:
#611 EVANS, Charlotte Rebecca, b. 2 Feb 1890,

d. 23 Feb 1970
#612 EVANS, Florilla, b, 6 Jan 1892
#613 EVANS, George Taylor, b. 28 July 1893,

d. 14 Apr 1966
#614 EVANS, David Lionel (Dr.), b. 14 July 1895,

d. 14 Dec 1967
#615 EVANS, William Edson, b. 24 June 1900
#616 EVANS, Elsie Louise, b. 18 Jan 1903,
d. 16 Mar 1959

#611 Charlotte Rebecca Evans md Henry
Lewis 30 June 1909 - Children:
#611-1 LEWIS, lola, b. 2 Feb 1910
#611-2 LEWIS, Oliana, b. 17 Nov 1912
#611-3 LEWIS, Ardith, b. 26 June 1913
#611-4 LEWIS, Fawn, b. 17 Nov 1914
#611-5 LEWIS Agnes, b 25 July 1919

#6111 lola Lewis md Keith Cooper Nielsen
27 Nov 1929 - Children:

#611-1 NIELSEN, Kent Eugene, b. 15 Sep 1931
#611-2 NIELSEN, Keith Blake, b. 6 Mar 1941
#611-3 NIELSEN, Mary Charlene b. 25 Oct 1947

#61112 Keith B. Nielsen md Sharon LeAnn
Lindemann 21 Dec 1963 - Child:
#611-121 NIELSEN, Monica Lee, b, 1 Oct 1964

#61113 Mary Charlene Nielsen md Jam.es
Douglas Turner 18 Sep 1965 - Children:
#611-131 TURNER, Gloreen Paige, b. 22 Feb 1966
#611-132 TURNER, James Douglas, b. 27 Dec 1967
#611-133 TURNER, Jeffrey Keith, b. 9 Aug 1970

545 Rebecca C. Evans

#6112 Oliana Lewis md Elba Edward Lott
3 Oct 1930 - Children:

#611-21 LOTT, Gordon Lewis, b. 20 July 1931
#(^^'^-2.2 LOTT, Edward Bruce, b. 6 June 1933

#61121 Gordon Lewis Lott md Charlotte

Prince 19 Jan 1951 - Children;
#611-211 LOTT, Debra Louise, b. 5 Nov 1951
#611-212 LOTT, David Lewis, b. 12 Aug 1953
#(>1'^-2.13 LOTT, Catherine Lynn, b. 25 Oct 1954

#611211 Debra Louise Lott md Fred Blandv
12 June 197 0

#61122 Edward Bruce Lott md Barbara E.
Bentley 17 July 1963 - Child:
#611-221 LOTT, Regina Ann, b. 26 May 1968

#6113 Ardith Lewis md Jesse Ford Smith
12 May 1933 - Children:

#611-31 SMITH, Sharon Lynn, b. 27 Aug 1939
#611-32 SMITH, Robert Jesse - Twin, b. 1 1 Mar 1942
#611-33 SMITH, Ronald Lewis - Twin, b. 1 1 Mar 1942

#61131 Sharon Lynn Smith md William Fitz-
gerald Roberts 30 July I960 - Children:
#611-311 ROBERTS, Blaine Ford, b. 5 Sep 1961
#611-312 ROBERTS, Michelle Dorothy, b. 1 Apr 1964
#611-313 ROBERTS, Craig Fitzgerald, b. 17 May 1967

#61132 Robert Jesse Smith md Janet Sherry
Cripe 11 Sep 1965 - Child:
#611-321 SMITH, Pamela Susanne, b 19 Mar 1969

#6114 Fawn Lewis md Dale Woodruff Berry
11 Apr 1935 - Children:

#611-41 BERRY, Dale Lewis, b. 15 Nov 1935
#611-42 BERRY, Jeanine, b. 2 8 Apr 1937
#611-43 BERRY, Jack Dennis, b. 8 Aug 1938
#611-44 BERRY, Craig Blair, b. 8 July ^945

#61141 Dale Lewis Berry md Betty Verdell
Johnson 30 Aug 19 56 - Children:

#611-411 BERRY, Dale Lewis, Jr., b. 19 Aug 1957
#611-412 BERRY, Rochelle, b. 21 Feb I960
#611-413 BERRY, Duane Allen, b. 12 Apr 1963

#61142 Jeanine Berry md Merlyn Clarence
Pack 7 Oct 1955 - Children:
#611-421 PACK, Cindy Lee, b. 10 Nov 1956
#611-422 PACK, Robert Merlyn, b. 3 Sep 1958
#611-423 PACK, Jacqueline, b. 28 Jan I960
#611-424 PACK, Pamela, b, 11 Sep 1964

#61143 Jack Dennis Berry md Colleen
Christiansen 13 Oct 1961 - Children:

Rebecca C. Evans 546

#611-431 BERRY, Tori Kay, b. 19 Feb 1964
#611-432 BERRY, Jed Jack, b. 4 Feb 1969

#61144 Craig Blair Berry md Julia Lee
Betteredge 9 June 1967

#61145 Agnes Lewis md Vaughn Cundick
14 Sep 1939 - Children:

#611-51 CUNDICK, Merrill Vaughn, b. 18 Mar 1943
#611-52 CUNDICK, Bruce Henry, b, 29 Apr 1949
#611-53 CUNDICK, Maria Kay, b. 16 Mar 1958

#612 Florilla Evans rad Robert Comer
29 June 1908 - Child:
#612-1 COMER, Russell, b. 2 May 1909

#612 Florilla Evans md Charles Edward
Robinson 1 Feb 19 1 1 - Children;
#612-2 ROBINSON, Lois, b. 13 June 1913
#612-3 ROBINSON Fay, b. 10 Feb 1915

#6121 Russell Comer Robinson md Elizabeth
McFarland 11 Apr 1929 - Children:
#612-11 ROBINSON, Russell Larry, b. 23 June

1932, d. 7 Oct 1968
#612-12 ROBINSON, Carol Ann, b. 25 Dec 1935
#612-13 ROBINSON, William Ray, b. 16 June 1940

#61211 Russell Larry Robinson md Lynn
Neathery 29 Aug 1953 - Child:
#612-121 ROBINSON, Edward England, b. 29 Nov 1963

#61212 Carol Ann Robinson md Jimmy Paul
Prickett 14 Mar 1959 - Children:
#612-121 PRICKETT, Paula Ann, b. 19 Apr I960
#612-122 PRICKETT, Charles Bradley, b. 15 Mar 1961

#6122 Lois Robinson md Thomas Paoletti
23 Feb 1935 - Child:
#612-21 PAOLETTI, Lynne, b. 27 Sep 1936

#6123 Faye Robinson md Theodore Francis

Androgn Sep 1934 - Child:

#612-31 ANDROGN, LaVonne Renee,b. 3 Jan 1941

#6123 Faye Robinson md Melvin Wilson
Foulger 17 Nov 1951 - Child:
#612-32 FOULGER, Melvin David b. 13 Nov 1955

#61231 LaVonne Androgn md Connie Lewis
Hand 15 Aug 1964

#613 George Taylor Evans md Ottie Zeola
Brown 1 June 1919 - Children:
#613-1 EVANS, Robert Darrell - Twin,

b. 31 Mar 1920
#613-2 EVANS, George Duane - Twin, b, 31 Mar 1920

#613 George Taylor Evans md (2) Marion Berry

547 Rebecca C. Evans

#6131 Robert Darrell Evans md Edna
Frances Hanns 30 Oct 1942 - Children-
#613-11 EVANS, Ronald Francis, b 1*1 Dec 1944
#613-12 EVANS, Richard Darrell, b. 14 May 194 5

#6132 George Duane Evans md Mary Jane

Lawrence 7 Feb 1942 - Children:
#613-21 EVANS, Daniel Milton, b. 5 Apr 1955
#613-22 EVANS, Elizabeth Jane, b. 29 July 1956
^^13-23 EVANS Patrick Taylor, b. 14 June 1961

#614 David Lionel Evans md Verna Comer

_^^^ - Child:

f^l4-l EVANS, Mary Agnes, b. 15 Dec 1915

#614 David Lionel Evans md Afton Naylor

- Children:

WE14-2 EVANS, Frances Joyce, b. 10 Apr 1926
#614-3 EVANS, Duff Lionel, b. 2 Sep 1926

#6141 Mary Agnes Evans md Ralph
McCutcheon 12 Aug 1941 - No Issue

#6142 Frances Joyce Evans md Dr. George

G. Doyle - Children:

#614-21 DOYLE, Eileen Marie, b. 2 Mar 1945
#614-22 DOYLE, Kathleen Patricia, b. 8 Sep 1946

#6143 Duff Lionel Evans md Marie Anna
Baldwin 14 July 1946 - Children:
#614-31 EVANS, David Baldwin, b. 22 May 1947
#614-32 EVANS, Duff William, b. 31 Aug 1948
#614-33 EVANS, Densie Marie, b. 2 Apr 1950
#614-34 EVANS, Dwight Michael, b. 3 Nov 195 1
#614-35 EVANS, Marie Alexandrea, b. 10 Sep I960

#615 William Edson Evans md Alice Ella
Lamb 20 Mar 1918 - Children:
#615-1 EVANS, Cleo, b. 29 Oct 1919
#615-2 EVANS, William Edson, b. 24 Apr 1932

#6151 Cleo Evans md Gordon W. Corkrum
2 Nov 1940 - Children:

#615-11 CORKRUM, Candice Elaine, b. 12 Nov 1942
#615-12 CORKRUM, Michael, b. 31 Jan 1946

#61511 Candice Elaine Corkrum md Buster
Tidwell 23 Sep 1959 - Child:

#615-111 TIDWELL, Danny Weldon, b. 14 May I960
~ #6152 William Edson Evans md Darlene M,
Schneider 4 Sep 1955 - Children:
#615-21 EVANS, Linda C. , b. 6 July 1956
#615-22 EVANS, Cheryl L. , b. 24 July 1957
#615-23 EVANS, Robert W. , b. 1 Oct 1958
#615-24 EVANS, David A., b. 10 Feb I960

Rebecca C. Evans 548

#616 Elsie Louise Evans md Edgar G,
Shelton 12 Apr 1922 - Child:
#616-1 SHELTON, Maxine, b. 12 Dec 1923

#6161 Maxine Shelton md David Smith, Jr.
16 Oct 1944 - Children:

#616-11 SMITH, David Brent, b. 27 July 1945
#616-12 SMITH, Roger, b. 3 May 1949

#62 Prime Evans md Sarah Taylor 27 Apr
1887 - No Issue

#63 Harriet Evans md John Henry Wilson

1882 - Children:

f5"31 WILSON, Leo Earl, b. 21 Sep 1886,

d. 30 Oct 1937
#632 WILSON, Don, b. abt 1888, d. Infant - No Date
#63 Harriet Evans md Mr. Marvin

#631 Leo Earl Wilson md Ivah Jane Vaughn
30 Jan 1910 - Child:
#631-1 WILSON, Gladys, b. 5 Jan 1913

#6311 Gladys Wilson md Lionel LeRoy Meek
13 June 1941 - Children:

#631-11 MEEK, Valerie Kay, b. 9 June 1949
#631-12 MEEK, Melodie Ann, b. 19 Nov 1951
#631-13 MEEK, Daniel Wilson, b. 16 Oct 1953

#64 Sarah Coleman Evans md Samuel Joseph
Taylor 24 July 1885 - Children:
#641 TAYLOR, VerliUian, b. 29 Apr 1887
#642 TAYLOR, Marvel Marie, b. 29 Mar 1902

#641 VerliUian Taylor md Heber Clayton
Hart 2 Jan 1907 - Child:
#641-1 HART, Lillian, b. 1908 ;

#6411 Lillian Hart md Ar chile A. Nelson
4 Aug 1930 - Child:
#641-11 NELSON, Jo Ann, b. 6 July 1934,

d 30 Jan 19 37

#642 Marvel Marie Taylor md Afton J,
Peterson 3 Apr 1930 - Children:
#642-1 PETERSON, Kay Afton, b. 12 Feb 1931
#642-2 PETERSON, Connie, b. 11 Sep 1932
#642-3 PETERSON, Harold T. , b. 17 June 1935,

d 6 Sep 1935

#6421 Kay Afton md Billie Jean Arcord
15 June 1957 - Children:

#642-11 PETERSON, Kip (Onway),b. 24 July 1949
#642-12 PETERSON, Gail J. (Onway),b. 29 July 1950
#642-13 PETERSON, Tony Lynn (Onway),

b. 27 Sep 1953
#642-14 PETERSON, Michael Kaye, b. 29 Dec 1959

549 Rebecca C. Evani

#64211 Kip (Onway) Peterson md Paula
Innes 20 Aug I97O

^^4212 Gaii J. (Unway) Peterson md istevcn
Garn Holbrook 30 Jan 1970

#^422 Connie Peterson md Lawrence t^vans
22 July 1949 - Children:

#642-21 EVANS, Robert Larry, b 4 Oct 1951
#642-22 EVANS, Steven A. , b. 5 Apr 1955
#642-23 EVANS, Lesa, b. 4 Feb 1966

#66 Emma Jane Evans md Isaac James Taylor
14 Dec 1887 (deceased) - No issue

#66 Emma Jane Evans md John Roberts
18 June 1901 - Children:

#661 ROBERTS, Isaac Ford, b. 2 June 1902
#662 ROBERTS, Morris Coleman, b. 2 Sep 1904
#663 ROBERTS, Ralph Standish, b. 30 Nov 1905

#661 Isaac Ford Roberts md Vernice Frances
Boardman 25 Aug 1926 - Children:
#661-1 ROBERTS, Richard Ford, b. 24 July 1928
#661-2 ROBERTS, Patricia Ann, b. 6 July 1934

#6611 Richard Ford Roberts md Eileen
Keeler 16 Jan 1952 - Child:
#661-11 ROBERTS, Janett, b. 11 Nov 1959

#6612 Patricia Ann Roberts md Ralph Duffin
5 Aug 1953 - Children:

#661-21 DUFFIN, Steven, b. 13 Dec 1954
#661-22 DUFFIN, Glenn, b. 28 Nov 1958
#661-23 DUFFIN, James, b. 28 Aug 1962
#661-24 DUFFIN, Paul, b. 4 Aug 1966
#661-25 DUFFIN, Scott, b. 4 Jan 1970

#662 Morris Coleman Roberts md Milda Vee
Aydelotte 5 Apr 1926 - Children:

#662-1 ROBERTS, Eugene A., d. Infant - No Date
#662-2 ROBERTS, Morris Paul, b. 17 Mar 1928
#662-3 ROBERTS, Allen, b. 13 June 1939

#6622 Morris Paul Roberts md Betty Lou
Schoeler 31 Aug 1957 - Children: (Div)
#662-21 ROBERTS, Tammy, b. 28 June 1958
#662-22 ROBERTS, Jeffrey Paul, b. 23 Aug I960

#6622 Morris Paul Roberts md Gene

Hoffman 1965 - Children:

#662-23 RDSEITrS, James Morris, b. 9 May 1966.

d. 10 May 1966

#662-24 ROBERTS, Rony Vee b 19 J ^H^ ^^68

1^6623 Allen Roberts md Judy Robison

14 Aug 1965 - Child:

#662-31 ROBERTS, Patrick Allen, b. 8 Oct 19bt5 —

Rebecca C. Evans 550

#663 Ralph Standish Roberts md Freda
Linneback 30 Aug 1928 - Children:
#663-1 ROBERTS, Anita, b. 19 Dec 1932,

d. 7 May 1969
#663-2 ROBERTS, Marilyn, b. 2 July 1936
#663-3 ROBERTS, Ralph Standish II, b. 19 July 1942

#663-1 Anita Roberts md Roger C. Good
25 June 1954 - No Issue (Div)

#6632 Marilyn Roberts md Frederick N,
Jerding 17 June 1961 - Child:
#663-21 JERDING, Dean Frederick, b. 4 Mar 1970

#67 Martha Ann Evans md Jerry Anson -
No issue

#68 Ellen (Ella) Evans md Leonard Fowler
3 Nov 189 3 - Child:
#681 FOWLER, demon Leonard, b. 17 Oct 1894,

d. 22 Oct 1918

#68 Ellen (Ella) Evans md Archibald E.
Manning 12 Mar 1902 - Child:
#682 MANNING, Hershel (Ted), b. 10 Feb 1910

#681 Clemon Leonard Fowler md Glenna
Wilson 1 June 1910 - Children:

#681-1 FOWLER, Gerald Clemon, b. 1 Apr 1912
#681-2 FOWLER, Jean Ellen, b. 16 Dec 1916
#681-3 FOWLER, John Finley, b. 31 Mar 1918

#6811 Gerald C. Fowler md Myrle Vivian
Dixon 7 Feb 1931 - Children:
#681-11 FOWLER, Infant C. , b. 13 July 1931,

d. 13 July 1931
#681-12 FOWLER, Sally Jean, b. 10 Apr 1934
#681-13 FOWLER, Emily Joyce, b. 23 Dec 1936
#681-14 FOWLER, Lynda Louise, b. 18 Mar 1944
#681-15 FOWLER, Pamela Ann, b. 26 Dec 1946
#681-16 FOWLER, Jerold Brent, b. 15 Jan 1951
#681-17 FOWLER, Jeffery Scott, b. 2 Jan 1954

#68112 Sally Jean Fowler md George Richard
Steglich 19 Feb 19 54 - Children:

#681-121 STEGLICH, Kimberly Lee, b. 24 Oct 1958
#681-122 STEGLICH, Kevin Martin, b. 9 Dec 1961
#681-123 STEGLICH, Kristen K. , b. 7 Mar 1967

#68113 Emily Joyce Fowler md Marvin
LaVar Williams 16 June 1955 - Children:
#681-131 WILLIAMS, DeBra Ann, b. 18 Sep 1956
#681-132 WILLIAMS, Denise, b. 21 Apr 1959
#681-133 WILLIAMS, Sheri Lynne,b. 11 July I960
#681-134 WILLIAMS, Jan Louise, b. 3 Mar 1965
#681-135 WILLIAMS, Curtis La Var, b. 3 Sep 1966

551 Rebecca C. Evans

#68114 Lynda Louise Fowler md Robert
Stanley David DeVries 17 Nov 1961 - Children-

ttllWo 55 ^^'^^' ^^^^'' Todd, b. 20 June 1962
#681-142 DE VRIES, Troy D. , b. 8 June 1963
#681-143 DE VRIES, Timothy Brian, b. 9 Sep 1966
#681-144 DE VRIES, Tauna, b. 31 Aug 1968

#68115 Pamela Ann Fowler md John G^

Martinez 15 Sep 1966

#6812 Jean Ellen Fowler md Dale Moyes '

Rupe 17 July 1937 - Children:

#681-21 RUPE, Deanna Elizabeth, b. 20 May 1938
#681-22 RUPE, Connie Rae, b. 9 Feb 1940
#681-23 RUPE, Robert Glen, b. 26 Dec 1942
#681-24 RUPE, Richard Dale, b. 15 June 1947
#681-25 RUPE, David Le land, b. 9 Apr 1950
#681-26 RUPE, Jackie Eugene, b. 6 May 1951
#681-27 RUPE, Debora Jean, b. 5 May 1954
#681-28 RUPE, Tamie Ann, b. 14 Sep 1958

#68121 Deanna Elizabeth Rupe md Daniel
Robertson 19 July 1957 - Children:
#681-211 ROBERTSON, Robin, b. 10 Mar 1958,

d. 6 Feb I960
#681-212 ROBERTSON, Michael, b. 23 May 1959
#681-213 ROBERTSON, Mark, b. 8 June 1961
#681-214 ROBERTSON, Keven, b. 31 May 1963
#681-215 ROBERTSON, Khristopher b. 25 Sep 1965

#68122 Connie Rae Rupe md William Dussie

25 Sep 1958 _^^__^.,..^^-—

#68123 Robert Glen Rupe md Vera Mulier

11 June 1963 - Children:

#681-231 RUPE, James (Jim) Glen, b. 20 Nov 1963

#681-232 RUPE, Rebecca (Becky) Ann, b. 24 Jan 1965

#681=233 RUPE, Dezra Helen, b. 19 Nov 1966

#68124 Richard Dale Rupe md Julie Chambers

25 Jan 1969 - Child:

#681-241 RUPE, Daniel D , b. 1 Dec 1969

#68125 David Leland Rupe md Susan

Katharine Schmidt 1 Mar 1970

#6813 John Finley Fowier md irease Hose
Salimeno 8 Jan 19 38 - Children:

#681-31 FOWLER, Patricia Marie, b. 6 Mar 1939
#681-32 FOWLER, Judith Joyce, b. 4 Aug 1940

5^58131 Patricia Marie Fowler md R onald
Thomas Nistler 20 Oct 1956 - Children:
#681-311 NISTLER, Ronald Thomas, b. 1 1 Jan 1V!)0
#681-312 NISTLER, Brad Scott, b. ^4 Mar 1959
#681-313 NISTLER, Richard Matthew, b. 10 Mar IVOJ

Rebecca C. Evans 552

#68132 Judith Joyce Fowler md Emil Richard
Hagen, Jr. 25 Oct 19 56 - Child:
#681-321 HAGEN, Vicki Marie b. 10 July 1958

#682 Her shell Manning md Faye Anderson -
Children: (Div)

#682-1 MANNING, Sheila, b. 2 Oct 1936
#682-2 MANNING, Karen, b. 23 Feb 1942

(Adopted by mother's second husband,
Wilson Hayward. )

#7 MARGARET CHRISTINE HOLM EVANS
DESCENDANTS

#71 EVANS, John Holm, b. 29 Nov 1863
d. 3 Oct 1864

#72 EVANS, Margaret Christine, b. 29 Auc 1865

d. 5 Aug 1941
#73 EVANS, Jane,b. 18 Dec 1867, d. 27 Mar 19 19
#74 EVANS, Hannah, b. 4 Feb 1870, d. 15 Sep 1953
#75 EVANS, Rachel,b. 25 Apr 1874,d. 7Sep 1962
#76 EVANS, Clara,b.21 Dec 1876.d. 30 Jan 1920

#72 Margaret Christine Evans md James
Joseph K. Turner 24 July 1885 - Children:
#721 TURNER, Margaret Christina, b. 28 May

1887, d. 28 May 1887
#722 TURNER, Gwendolen Mary, b. 21 Sep 1888,

d, 19 Nov 1901
#723 TURNER, Clarene, b. 21 May 1892,

d. 4 Aug I960
#724 TURNER, Thelma Rae, b. 17 Aug 1896,

d. 14 Feb 1897
#725 TURNER, James Keep (Jay), b. 24 Aug

1899, d. 13 Jan 1966
#726 TURNER, Samuel Lionel, b, 5 Oct 1902,

d. 18 July 1957

#72 3 Clarene Turner md John Alfred Quinn
22 Jan 1912 - Children:

#723-1 QUINN, Margaret Belle, b. 1 Oct 1912
#723-2 QUINN, James Henry, b. 13 Jan 1917

#7231 Margaret Belle Quinn md Seymour
Stillman Taylor 23 Aug 1934 - Children:
#723-11 TAYLOR, Seymour Stillman U, b. 7 July

1935, d. 1 Apr 1969
#723-12 TAYLOR, Barbara Clarene, b. 19 Jan 1939
#723-13 TAYLOR, Dennis Quinn, b. 1 Oct 194 1

#72311 Seymour Stillman Taylor II md
Margaret Jean Sexsmith 28 Aug 1959 - Children:
#723-111 TAYLOR, Seymour Stillman III,

b. 1 Mar 1961
#723-112 TAYLOR, Timothy Sexsmith, b. 25 Dec 1962
#723-113 TAYLOR, David Quinn, b, 5 Mar 1965
#723-114 TAYLOR, Christopher Aljet, b. 26 Aug 1968

553

Margaret Holm Evans 554

#72312 Barbara Clarene Taylor md Jerald
Keith Lee 7 June I960 - Children:
#723-121 LEE, Margaret Christine, b. 9 Feb 1963
#723-122 LEE, Lisa Clarene, b. 22 July 1965
#723-123 LEE, Heather Lenore, b. 18 May 197 0

#72313 Dennis Q. Taylor md Judy Ann
Moser 15 Aug 1966 - Children:
#723-131 TAYLOR, Stacie Karene,b.20 July 1970

#7232 James Henry Quinn (Dr. ) md Denise
Callister (Dr. ) 5 Aug 1941 - Children:
#723-21 QUINN, James Henry, Jr. , b. 31 May 1945
#723-22 QUINN, David Taft, b. 20 Sep 1947
#723-23 QUINN, Richard Cyril, b. 27 June 1951
#723-24 QUINN, Jeffrey Dennis, b. 13 Dec 1952

#72 321 James Henry Quinn, Jr. md Elyse
Clawson 22 Aug 1970

#72322 David Taft Quinn md Jeanette Kay
White 9 Sep 1969

#725 James Keep Turner md Isabella Kathleen
Ireland 19 Mar 1927 - Children:
#725-1 TURNER, Kathleen, b. 2 May 1928
#725-2 TURNER, James, b. 14 Sep 1930

#7251 Kathleen Turner md William Vernal
Denning, Jr. 24 May 1947 - Children:
#725-11 DENNING, Kathleen Annette, b. 22 Jan 1948
#725-12 DENNING, Barbara Lynne,b. 12 Sep 1950
#725-13 DENNING, Karen Sue, b. 28 Oct 1951
#725-14 DENNING, Debra Jo, b. 3 Mar 1953
#725-15 DENNING, William Keith, b. 22 Sep 1955
#725-16 DENNING, Kevin Bruce, b. 12 May 1959

#72511 Kathleen Annette Denning md Ova H.
Oakley 26 June 1967 - Child:
#725-111 OAKLEY, Ova H. , b. 14 Dec 1967

#7252 James Turner md Glenna Jacobs
Griffith 27 May 1955 - Div

#726 Samuel Lionel Turner md Marguerite
Susan Gray 19 Mar 1924 - Child:
#726-1 TURNER, Lionel Gray, b. 13 Apr 1927

#7261" Lionel Gray Turner md Helen Gene
Ford 29 Aug 1944 - Children:

#726-11 TURNER, Lionel Gray, Jr. , b. 13 Aug 1945
#726-12 TURNER, John Chr istopher , b. 7 July 1947
#726-13 TURNER, Jean Ann, b. 30 June 1957

#73 Jane Evans md Richard William Bradshaw
22 Nov 1888 - Children:
#731 BRADSHAW, Richard David, b. 15 Oct 1889

555 Margaret Holm Evans

#732 BRADSHAW, June Adell - Twin, b 13 June

1892, d. 12 Mar 1964 '

#7 33 BRADSHAW, Infant - Twin. b. 13 June 1892

d. 13 June 1892 (Stillborn)
#734 BRADSHAW, Ina Leone, b. 17 June 1894

d. 30 May 1965
#735 BRADSHAW, Margaret Mary, b. 21 May 1898
#736 BRADSHAW, Maxwell William, b. 31 July 1900
#737 BRADSHAW, Evans Carlyle, b. 14 Sep 1902
#738 BRADSHAW, Reed Holm - Twin b 4 Aur

1905, d. 16 Dec 1905
#739 BRADSHAW, Infant - Twin, b. 4 Aug 1905

d. 4 Aug 1905
#73A BRADSHAW, Gladys Jane, b. 28 Jan 1907

#731 Richard David md Harriet Uiive Ririe
11 June 1914 - Child:
#731-1 BRADSHAW, Jane, b. 6 Apr 1916

#7311 Jane Bradshaw md James Waldo
Smith 12 Dec 1945 - Child:
#731-11 SMITH, David James, b. 29 Mar 1952

#732 June Adell Bradshaw md Joseph
Charles Harker 31 May 1911 - Children:
#732-1 HARKER, Charles Duane, b. 27 Sep 1912.

d. 12 Feb 1962
#732-2 HARKER, Glen Bradshaw, b. 27 Mar 1920,

d. 16 May 1920
#732-3 HARKER, Max Carlyle, b. 5 July 1922

#7321 Charles Duane Harker md Avilda
Dickson Bridge 27 June 1935 - Children:
#732-11 HARKER, Alan Duane Bridge,

b. 12 Mar 1936
#732-12 HARKER, Diena Bridge, b. 7 July 1937
#732-13 HARKER, Elaine Br idge, b. 21 Dec 1938
#732-14 HARKER, Carylyle Brent, b. 10 June 1944
#732-15 HARKER, Kevin Bridge, b 7 Jan 1957

#73211 Alan Duane Bridge Harker md Arlene
Marion L. Morris 6 Dec 1958 - Div

#7 3211 Alan Duane Bridge Harker md Elva
Marie Coulam 30 June 1962 - Child:
#732-111 HARKER, Christeen Marie b 12 July 1963

#73212 Diena Bridge Harker md William

Randall Meeks 3 Oct 1959 - Children:
#732-121 MEEKS, Deborah, b. 18 July I960
#732-122 MEEKS, Alaine, b. 30 July 1962
#732-123 MEEKS, -William Duane, b. 17 J ^^ 1966
#732-124 MEEKS, Eldon Harker. b. 7bep 1V6/
#732-125 MEEKS. Michelle, b. 21 May 1970 _

Margaret Holm Evans 556

#7 3213 Elaine Bridge Harker md Grant Leron
Fisher 19 Mar I960 - Children:

#732-131 FISHER, Heather Elaine, b. 5 July 1961
#732-132 FISHER, Brett Leron, b. 29 June 1962
#732-133 FISHER, David Duane, b. 18 Aug 1963
#732-134 FISHER, Grant Owen, b. 8 Dec 1964
#732-135 FISHER, Kathryn, b, 4 Feb 197 0

#7 3214 Carlyle Brent Harker md Sheila Yagi
11 Nov 1970

#7 323 Max Carlyle Harker md Gwendolyne
Ethel Stearn 30 Sep 1944 - Children:
#732-31 HARKER, Judith Loraine, b. 12 Apr 1948
#732-32 HARKER, Bradford Charles, b. 22 Aug 1950
#732-33 HARKER, Camron James, b. 17 Sep 1955

#7 32 31 Judith Loraine Harker md Stewart
Peter Gillespie 7 June 1969

#734 Ina Leone Bradshaw md Norris James
Edward Blaxall 25 May 1912 - Children:
#734-1 BLAXALL, Richard Firmin, b. 26 Apr 1913,

d. 24 Sep 1968
#7 34-2 BLAXALL, Marjorie Jane, b. 3 Feb 1921
#734-3 BLAXALL, Norris James, b 1 1 Nov 1928

#7341 Richard Firmin md Opal Dickson
29 Jan 1933 - Child: (Div)
#734-11 BLAXALL, Arva Joan, b. 4 June 1933

#7341 Richard Firmin md (2) Myrl Gibb
14 June 1941 - Children:
#734-12 BLAXALL, Thomas Richard, b. 10 Feb

1943, d. 16 Mar 1943
#734-13 BLAXALL, Kay Carpenter (Adp),

b. 15 Mar 1938

#7 3411 Arva Joan Blaxall md William C.
McMillin 1 Nov 1953 - Children:

#734-111 MC MILLIN, Loreta Joan, b. 8 Feb 1955
#734-112 MC MILLIN, William Marlin, b. 8 Nov 1956
#734-113 MC MILLIN, Marilee, b. 2 Aug 1962

#7 3413 Kay Carpenter Blaxall md Andrew
Zamba 19 July 1957 - Children: (Div)
#734-131 ZAMBA, Jeraldine Kay, b. 2 Feb 1958
#734-132 ZAMBA, Angeline, b. 10 Dec 1961

#7 3413 Kay Carpenter Blaxall md Robert
Watson 1966

#7 342 Marjorie Jane Blaxall md Earl G.
Tomlinson 15 Mar 1941 - Children:

#734-21 TOMLINSON, Norris James, b. 25 June 1942
#734-22 TOMLINSON, Earl Junior, b. 26 Nov 1944
#734-23 TOMLINSON, Flo Ann, b. 13 June 1948

557 Margaret Holm Evans
#7 3421 Norris James Tomlinson md Pariel
Sherman 17 Nov 1963 - Children-
#7 34-211 TOMLINSON, Joann b 31 Ana iQ/d
#734-212 TOMLINSON Valer e b 18 Ao 1QA7

^^J,"^^ ^,^^^ Junior Tomlinson md Uorothv

AnnHillmer 11 Apr 1964 - Children-
#734-221 TOMLINSON, Infant, b. 20 Dec 1963
d. Stillborn

#734-222 TOMLINSON. Trevor, b. 28 Oct 1965

#7 3423 Flo Ann Tomlinson md Ronald

Hansen 2 Aug 1969 - Child:

#734-231 HANSEN, Shane Byron, b. 31 Aug 1970

#7343 Norris James Blaxali md Lucille

Matkin 15 July 1954 - Children:
#734-31 BLAXALL, Shauna Jane, b. 6 Nov 1955
#734-32 BLAXALL, Norris Edward, b. 6 Oct 1958
#734-33 BLAXALL, Melanie Joy, b. 17 Sep 1964
#734-34 BLAXALL, Lauanna Joe, b. 30 Aug 1966
#734-35 BLAXALL, Burns Charles, b. 4 Feb 1969
#734-36 BLAXALL, Lisa Jeannine,b. 14 July 1970

#7 35 Margaret Mary Bradshaw md Allan
N. S. Smith 22 May 1917 - Children:
#735-1 SMITH, Richard Victor, b. 19 May 1918
#735-2 SMITH, Dorothy May, b. 19 Oct 1919
#735-3 SMITH, Allan Ford, b. 1 1 Apr 1921
#735-4 SMITH, Hazel Ruth, b. 13 Feb 1923
#735-5 SMITH, William Neil - Twin, b. 18 Mar 1927
#735-6 SMITH, Emma Joanne - Twin, b. 18 Mar 1927
#735-7 SMITH, Margaret Valerie, b. 14 Feb 1933

#7351 Richard V. Smith md Ceciel Robinson -

No issue

#7352 Dorothy May Smith md Edwin Ennis

Long Aug 1945 - Children:

#735-2TL0NG, Richard Allen, b. 25 Dec 1947

#735-22 LONG, Kenneth Ronald, b^ 16 July 1949

#7353 Allan Ford Smith md Dorothy ^L
Baker Dec 1940 - Children:
#735-3rSMITH, Michael Ford, b. 24 Nov 1944
#735-32 SMITH, Roger Anthony, b. 1 Feb 1946

#7353 Allan Ford Smith md (2) Patricia

Shaw - Child:

#735-33" ^MITH, Patricia, b. 1 Feb 1955

#73532 Roger Anthony Smith - common law
wife Maurine Anderson - Children:
#735-321 SMITH, Deanna Maurine, b. U Oct 1968
#735-322 SMITH, Pamela Silleen, b. U Dec 1969

Margaret Holm Evans 558

#7 354 Hazel Ruth Smith md Wm. R. W.
Anderson 21 Aug 1942 - Children:

#735-41 ANDERSON, William Barrie, b. 12 July 1945
#735-42 ANDERSON, Robert Brent, b. 23 Sep 1946
#735-43 ANDERSON, Christopher Mark, b. 2 Apr 1948
#735-44 ANDERSON, David Evans, b. 4 Sep 1949
#735-45 ANDERSON, Steven Bradley, b. 10 May 1956

#73541 William Barrie Anderson md Carola
S. Jacobs e 21 June 1965 - Child:
#735-411 ANDERSON, Christine Simone,

b. 28 Sep 1969

#73542 Robert Brent Anderson md Alice A.
Sugiama 22 Feb 1969 - Child:
#735-421 ANDERSON, Lea Komae, b. 11 Aug 1969

#73543 Christopher Mark Anderson md Lynn
S. Oram 27 Jan 1968 - Child:
#735-431 ANDERSON, Arlene Signe, b. 26 July 1968

#7355 William Neil Smith md Maurine J.
Bennett 8 Sep 1951 - Children:
#735-51 SMITH, Neil William, b. 19 May 1953
#735-52 SMITH, Laura Joy, b. 1 Jan 1955
#7 35-53 SMITH, Michael Matthew, b. 3 Apr 1956
#735-54 SMITH, Stewart Gordon, b, 2 Sep 1958

#7355 William Neil Smith md Carol Ann
Lengurt 11 Dec 197 0

#7 356 Emma Joanne Smith md Thomas A,
Mclver 29 June 1951 - Children:
#735-61 MC IVER, Carey Lin, b. 18 Oct 1953
#735-62 MC IVER, Scott Desmond, b. 8 Dec 1955
#735-63 MC IVER, Trevor Alan, b. May 1957,

d, 1957 (one week)
#735-64 MCl[VER, Kristine, b. 25 Sep 1963

#7357 Margaret Valerie Smith md Alan H.
Cue 21 Sep 1956 - Children:
#735-71 CUE, Janet Susan, b. 11 Mar 1957
#735-72 CUE, Alan Arthur, b. 27 July 1958
#735-73 CUE, James Christopher, b. 5 Nov 1959
#735-74 CUE, Bradley Vernon, b. 29 Aug 1961

#736 Maxwell William Bradshaw md Pearl
Duce 30 June 1927 - Children:
#736-1 BRADSHAW, Maxine, b. 22 Mar 1928
#736-2 BRADSHAW, Rae Marie, b. 27 May 1929

#7 361 Maxine Bradshaw md James D. Hanson
31 Dec 1948 - Children:
#7 36-11 HANSON, Kim, b. 13 Dec 1949
#736-12 HANSON, Ross, b. 9 Feb 1951

559 Margaret Holm Evans
#736-13 HANSON, Max, b. 18 May I953
#736-14 HANSON. Margo, b. Z8 Nov 1955
#736-15 HANSON, Tannis, b. 21 Jan lQ6n

#73d^ Kae Marie Bradshaw md Cordon K

Nelson 9 Sep I95O - Children-

#736-21 NELSON, Ford Maxwell, b. 25 Apr 1951
#736-22 NELSON, Shannon Rae, b. 13 Mar 1953
#736-23 NELSON, Gordon Kash, b. 25 May 1955
#736-24 NELSON, Bart Bradshaw, b. 11 Oct 1958

#737 Evans Carlyle Bradshaw md Alberta

Henderson 28 July 1931 - Children-
#737-1 BRADSHAW, Richard Carlyle, b. 16 Apr 1932
#737-2 BRADSHAW, Albert Dean, b. 14 June 1933
#737-3 BRADSHAW, Lee H. , b. 5 Aug 1934
#737-4 BRADSHAW Janet, b. 7 Feb 1936

#7371 Richard Carlyle Bradshaw md Brenda
Jeanne Kenner 3 Sep 1959 - Children:
#737-11 BRADSHAW, Brian Carlyle,* b. 25 Aug 1962
#737-12 BRADSHAW, Gregg Eugene, b. 27 Sep 1963
#737-13 BRADSHAW, Karla Jeanne, b 14 Oct 1966

#7372 Albert Dean Bradshaw md Karma Joy
Blackmore 3 Oct 1958 - Children:
#737-21 BRADSHAW, Deanna Lee, b. 25 Feb I960
#737-22 BRADSHAW, Teri Jane, b. 13 July 1962
#737-23 BRADSHAW, Kevan Dean, b. 31 Aug 1964
#737-24 BRADSHAW, Jonathan Kyle, b. 25 May 1969

#7373 Lee H. Bradshaw md Reina Martha
Himbeault 19 May 1962 - Children:
#737-31 BRADSHAW, Mark Evans, b. 3 May 1963
#737-32 BRADSHAW, Sandra Gail-Twin, b. 2 Oct 1964
#737-33 BRADSHAW, Dale Reina-Twin, b. 2 Oct 1964
#737-34 BRADSHAW, Scott H. , b. 22 Apr 1968

#7374 Janet Bradshaw md Kenneth R. Merrill
24 Aug 1955 - Children:

#737-41 MERRILL, Cheri Lynn, b. 29 June 1956
#737-42 MERRILL, Michael Dean, b. 11 Apr 1958
#737-43 MERRILL, Curtis Reed, b. 13 Apr 1963
#737-44 MERRILL, Shannon Janet, b. 2 May 1965
#737-45 MERRILL, Christopher Sean, b. 20 June 1970

#73A Gladys Jane Bradshaw md Cedric F. E.
Rickard 14 Mar 1928 - Children:
#73A-1 RICKARD, D'Arcy Clive B. , b. 18 Oct 1930

#73A-2 RICKARD, Roland Brian, ^-/^^^^^l^^^

#73Al D'Arcy Rickard md Hildegarde H.

Mulks 8 Jan I960 - Children: , o w iqai

#73A-11 RICKARD, Christine Helene,b. 8 Mar i^t> i

Margaret Holm Evans 560

#73A-12 RICKARD, Nicoline Jennifer, b. 18 Mar 1963
#73A-13 RICKARD Clifford Thomas, b. 24 Apr 1965

#7 3A2 Roland B. Rickard md June Roberta
Johnson 14 Sep 1957 - Child:
#73A -21 RICKARD, Danny

#74 Hannah Evans md Andrew B. Anderson
12 Sep 1888 - Children:

#741 ANDERSON, Vernon Andrew, b. 30 July 1889
#742 ANDERSON, Leland David, b. 25 Mar 1892
#743 ANDERSON, Maesa LaRee, b. 24 May 1895
#744 ANDERSON, Evans LaVere, b. 17 Sep 1897
#745 ANDERSON, Mary Margaret, b. 25 Nov 1902

#741 Vernon A, Anderson md Lillian M,
Roberts 5 Nov 1913 - Children:

#741-1 ANDERSON, Max Vernon, b. 12 Dec 1914
#741-2 ANDERSON, Jeane Irene, b. 25 May 1919
#741-3 ANDERSON, Betty Marie, b. 27 Apr 1926
#741-4 ANDERSON, Kenneth Robert, b. 4 Apr 1930

#7411 Max Vernon Anderson md Mary Vern
Walters 3 Mar 1939 - Child (Div)
#741-11 ANDERSON, Penny LaRee, b. 16 Nov 1939

#7411 Max Vernon Anderson md (2) Lydia
Lassen 15 Dec 1956

#74111 Penny LaRee Anderson md Venard
Lanphier 1 June 1961 - Children:
#741-111 LANPHIER, Kristen, b. 7 Feb 1962
#741-112 LANPHIER, Scot, b, 22 June 1963

#7412 Jean Irene Anderson md Duane F,
Hillam 16 July 1941 - Children:

#741-21 HILLAM, Judy Anderson, b. 20 May 1942
#741-22 HILLAM, Bonnie Jean A. , b. 10 Oct 1944
#741-23 HILLAM, Duane Douglas A. , b. 10 Apr 1947
#741-24 HILLAM, Sherrie A., b. 21 May 1950,

d. 23 May 1950
#741-25 HILLAM, Pattie Lynn A. , b. 14 Apr 1951
#741-26 HILLAM, Merrilee A. , b. 18 July 1952
#741-27 HILLAM, Terry Anderson, b. 7 Aug 1955
#741-28 HILLAM, LeRoy Anderson, b. 22 Oct 1962,

d. 22 Oct 1962
#741-29 HILLAM, Laurie Jo Anderson b. 8 Apr 1964

#74121 Judy Anderson Hillam md Frank
Eugene Brimhall 3 Apr 1969

#74122 Bonnie Jean A. Hillam md James
Howard Hoen 9 Sep 1964 - Children:
#741-221 HOEN, Howard Hillam, b. 1 Mar 1966
#741-222 HOEN, Anna Lisa, b, 20 May 1968
#741-223 HOEN, Heather, b. 1 1 Nov 1970

561 Margaret Holm Evans

T4 .. Vr^^ ^,!."^ ^^""'^ Anderson md Norman F
Hyatt 8 June 1949 - Children-

#741-31 HYATT, Ronald Norman, b 7 Oct iqsi
#741-32 HYATT. Kim Andrew, b li May I954
#74 -33 HYATT. Robyn Marie', b. 14 Mar 1956
#741-34 HYATT, Jeanine Marie, b. 24 May 1962

~ ^7414 Kenneth Kobert Anderson md Maryanne

Sorensen 18 Mar 1955 - Children-
#741-41 ANDERSON, Shari, b. 18 May I956
#741-42 ANDERSON. Michael Kenneth, b. 19 Oct 1957
#741-43 ANDERSON. Julie, b. 25 Jan I960
#741-44 ANDERSON, Stephen Robert, b. 20 Apr 1963
#741-45 ANDERSON, Kristen, b. 2 July 1970

#742 Leland David Anderson md Mary Powell
2 July 1919 - Children:

#742-1 ANDERSON, Kirk J. , b. 18 June 1920
#742-2 ANDERSON, Leland Junior, b. 2 Oct 1921
#742-3 ANDERSON. Mary Ruth, b. 30 Mar 1924
#742-4 ANDERSON, Dorothy Jean. b. 10 Jan 1927,

Stillborn

#742 Leland David Anderson md (2) WALT,
Florence 4 Apr 1968

#7421 Kirk J. Anderson md Norma E.
Farraer 17 June 1942 - Children:
#742-11 ANDERSON, Kirk James, b. 2 Nov 1946
#742-12 ANDERSON, Eric Leland, b. 30 July 1949
#742-13 ANDERSON, Carol Christine, b. 5 Apr 1957

#7422 Leland Junior md Anna Marie Jones
19 Jan 1946 - Children:
#742-21 ANDERSON, Terri Eileen (Adp),

b, 31 July 1944
#742-22 ANDERSON, Leland J. II, b. 11 Nov 1947
#742-23 ANDERSON, Kristine Marie, b. 6 Jan 1949
#742-24 ANDERSON, Leslie Kay, b. 10 Apr 1953

#74223 Kristine Marie Anderson md
Gregory Keith A'Lurede 26 Sep 1970

#7423 Mary Ruth Anderson md Ross H.
Simpkins 20 Nov 1948 - Children:
#742-31 SIMPKINS, Laura Lee, b. 27 Jan 1950
#742-32 SIMPKINS, David Howard, b. 17 Feb 1952
#742-33 SIMPKINS. Linda Rae, b. 29 Jan 1959

#743 Maesa LaRee Anderson md Herman C.
Goates 14 June 1923 - Children:
#743-1 GOATES. Calvin A. , b. 4 Sep 1924,

d. 24 Aug 1941

Margaret Holm Evans 562

#743-2 GOATES, LaRee, b. 21 June 1926

#743-3 GOATES, Wayne A. , b. 3 Sep 1927

#743-4 GOATES, Morris A. , b. 7 July 1935

#7432 LaRee Goates md Frank C. Okleberry
12 June 1957 - Children:

#743-21 OKLEBERRY, Jeffrey John, b. 8 June 1959
#743-22 OKLEBERRY, Kevin Mark, b. 15 July 1962

#7433 Wayne A. Goates md Carol Goaslind
2 Oct 1952 - Children:

#743-31 GOATES, Debra Lynn, b. 24 Dec 1953
#743-32 GOATES, Kent Wayne, b. 27 Dec 1956
#743-33 GOATES, Janet, b. 2 0 Nov 1958
#743-34 GOATES, Robert Todd, b 2 1 June 1962

#7434 Morris A. Goates md Kathryn
Stephenson 12 Aug I960 - Children:
#743-41 GOATES, Gregory Morris, b. 7 July 1963
#743-42 GOATES, Russell Maiben, b. 14 Mar 1965
#743-43 GOATES, Cheryl Kaye, b. 5 Aug 1967
#743-44 GOATES, Karen Collette, b. 15 Jan 1970

#744 Evans LaVere Anderson md Liliane
M. L. Pernoux 11 June 1925 - Children:
#744-1 ANDERSON, Ralph Evans, b. 5 Dec 1926
#744-2 ANDERSON, Blaine Pernoux, b. 7 June 1928
#744-3 ANDERSON, Melvin "P", b. 7 Mar 1932
#744-4 ANDERSON, Marilyn, b. 9 Apr 1936

#7441 Ralph Evans Anderson md Shirley
Scott 5 Dec 1951 - Children:
#744-11 ANDERSON, Joan, b, 29 June 1953
#744-12 ANDERSON, Lois, b. 15 Oct 1954
#744-13 ANDERSON, Scott Evans, b. 2 8 May 1956
#744-14 ANDERSON, Clayton Scott, b. 20 Sep 1958
#744-15 ANDERSON, Rachel, b. 8 June I960
#744-16 ANDERSON, Dallas Scott, b. 14 Sep 1961
#744-17 ANDERSON, Lee Scott, b. 11 Dec 1964
#744-18 ANDERSON, Ruby, b. 22 Apr 1969

#7442 Blaine P. Anderson md Alta Lyle
Barratt 12 July 1956 - Children:

#744-21 ANDERSON, Kert Barratt, b. 29 Aug 1957
#744-22 ANDERSON, Jeffrey "B", b. 26 Sep 1958
#744-23 ANDERSON, Kerri Sue, b. 15 Nov I960
#744-24 ANDERSON, Jerri B. , b. 3 July 1962
#744-25 ANDERSON, Paula B. , b. 3 Mar 1964
#744-26 ANDERSON, Wayne B. , b. 16 June 1969

#7443 Melvin "P" Anderson md Dona May
Hansen 27 May 1952 - Children:
#744-31 ANDERSON, Donald "H", b. 3 Feb 1954

563 Margaret Holm Evans
#744-32 ANDERSON^_^ielva^_h7R T,n I955

^"7444 Marilyn Anderson md Donald V

Nielsen 18 Mar 1959 - Children-

#744-41 NIELSEN, James Donald, b 24 Dec 19SQ
#744-42 NIELSEN, Evan Anderson, b. 17 June 1961
#744-43 NIELSEN, Donalyn, b. 26 June 1962
#744-44 NIELSEN, Chris Anderson, b. 2 1 Aug 1964
#744-45 NIELSEN, Maria, b. 7 May 1967
#744-46 NIELSEN, John Anderson, b. 14 June 1969
#744-47 NIELSEN, Mark, b. 12 June 1970

#745 Mary Margaret Anderson md Harold

W. Johnson 11 June 192 5 - Children-
#745-1 JOHNSON, Shirley Mae, b. 16 Apr 1926
L #745-2 JOHNSON, Ray Harold, b. 28 Oct 1929

^ #745-3 JOHNSON, Donna Ber nice, b. 17 Nov 1930

#745-4 JOHNSON, Marcia Mary, b. 31 Mar 1939

#7451 Shirley May Johnson md Paul Eugene
Dahl 27 Dec 1951 - Children:

#745-11 DAHL, David Eugene, b. 29 July 1953
#745-12 DAHL, Gregory Paul, b. 17 Apr 1955
#745-13 DAHL, Sam "J", b. 5 Nov 1959
#745-14 DAHL, John Bradley, b. 2 Aug 1962
#745-15 DAHL, Paula Jean, b. 17 June 1965

#7452 Ray Harold Johnson md Donna Jeanne
Cowley 21 Jan 1949 - Children: (Div)
#745-21 JOHNSON, Richard Kimball, b. 18 Aug 1951
#745-22 JOHNSON, Marci Rae, b. 14 Mar 1953
#745-23 JOHNSON, Brian Mark, b. 11 Mar 1955
#745-24 JOHNSON, Christian Wade, b. 5 July 1968

#7452 Ray Harold Johnson md June Beach

17 Dec 1970

#7453 Donna Bernice Johnson md Eddie A.
Isaacson 27 Aug 1952 - Children:
#745-31 ISAACSON, Susan, b. 5 Dec 1953
#745-32 ISAACSON, Bruce Arnold, b. 24 June 1955
#745-33 ISAACSON, Mark Stephen, b. 19 May 1957
#745-34 ISAACSON, Nancy, b. 2 July 1959
#745-35 ISAACSON, John Spencer, b. 5 Apr 1961
#745-36 ISAACSON, Linda, b. 18 Feb 1965

#7454 Marcia Mary Johnson md Robert Hall
Newman 4 Mar I960 - Children:
#745-41 NEWMAN, Robyn, b. 7 Feb 1961
#745-42 NEWMAN, Reed William, b. 14 Aug 1962
#745-43 NEWMAN, Maria, b. 15 Mar 1966
#745_44 NEWMAN, Jolene, b. 7 June 1968
#745-45 NEWMAN, Julianne, b. 3 Sep 1970

Margaret Holm Evans 564

#7 5 Rachel Evans md John William Wing,
Jr. 7 Sep 1898 - Children:
#751 WING, Eldon William, b. 29 June 1899,

d. 11 Dec 1901
#7 52 WING, Velma, b. 5 Dec 1901
#753 WING, Lela Rae, b. 22 Jan 1908
#754 WING, Arva Deborah, b. 10 Nov 1912

#752 Velma Wing md Carl Emil Harry
Jerling 22 Sep 1926 - Children:
#752-1 JERLING, Rae Marie, b.
#752-2 JERLING, Carl Wing, b.
d. 22 Sep 1940

#7 521 Rae Marie Jerling md Donald Ralph
LeBaron 29 Sep 1949 - Children:

#752-11 LE BARON, Donald Ray, b. 20 May 1951
#752-12 LE BARON, Annette, b. 31 Aug 1952
#752-13 LE BARON, Dennis Jerling, b. 6 Apr 1956
#752-14 LE BARON, Gerald Jerling, b. 13 July 1958
#752-15 LE BARON, Alan Jerling, b. 24 Mar 1962
#752-16 LE BARON, Kathy Marie, b. 10 Oct 1964

#7 53 Lela Rae Wing md Wallace Stanley Lott
10 Sep 1930 - Children:
#753-1 LOTT, Rose LaRae, b. 6 Dec 1931,

d. 19 Dec 1951
#753-2 LOTT, Stania Clarene, b. 19 May 1935
#753-3 LOTT, Wallace Stanley, Jr., b. 31 Jan
1942, d. 19 Dec 1951 '

#7532 Stania Clarene Lott md Clifford
Arthur Brennan - 3 Sep 1954 - Children:
#753-21 BRENNAN, Diena Lee, b. 23 June 1957
#753-22 BRENNAN, Sterling Arthur, b. 26 July 1959
#753-23 BRENNAN, Elnora Marie, b. 28 June 1963
#753-24 BRENNAN, Emerson Arthur, b. 16 Nov

1967, Stillborn
#753-25 BRENNAN, Stewart Arthur, b. 6 Nov 1968

#754 Arva Deborah Wing md George Isaac
Bone 4 June 1936 - Children:
#7 54-1 BONE, George Brian, b. 29 Apr 19 38
#754-2 BONE, John William, b. 4 Mar 1941
#754-3 BONE, Margaret Ann, b. 8 Dec 1946

#7541 George Brian Bone md Maralyn Thorne
8 Sep 1961 - Children:

#754-11 BONE, Michelle Pauline, b, 5 Jan 1964
#754-12 BONE, Stephanie, b. 5 June 1967
#754-13 BONE, Liesl Anne, b. 11 Sep 1970

18 Nov 1927
5 Feb 1930,

565 Margaret Holm Evans

#7542 John William Bone md JoAnn Penovich
3 July 1964 - Children:

#754-21 BONE, Jeffrey John. b. 22 Dec 1966
#754-22 BONE, Bradley George, b. 21 Sep 1969

#7543 Margaret Ann Bone md Gordon George
Nebeker 6 June 1969

#76 Clara Evans md Joseph Goates 31 Aug
1899 - Children:

#761 GOATES, Melba Clara, b. 30 Sep 1900
#762 GOATES, Lorin Wayne, b. 1 Aug 1903
#763 GOATES, Warren LaMar, b. 1 Aug 1903
#764 GOATES, LuPriel, b. 5 Mar 1906

#761 Melba Clara Goates md Earl Glen Clark
11 June 1925 - Children:

#761-1 CLARK, Margaret Jean, b. 24 Jan 1927
#761-2 CLARK, Earl Glen, Jr. b. 13 Dec 1928

#7611 Margaret Jean Clark md Richard D.
Christoffer son 16 Apr 1947 - Children:
#761-11 CHRISTOFFERSON, Vicki Lou,

b, 10 July 1949
#761-12 CHRISTOFFERSON, Joan, b. 3 Feb 1952
#761-13 CHRISTOFFERSON, Diane, b. 16 Feb 1953
#761-14 CHRISTOFFERSON, Jay Phillip,

b, 19 Feb 1956
#761-15 CHRISTOFFERSON, Kay Jeffery,

b. 19 Feb 19 56
#761-16 CHRISTOFFERSON, Bradley Dan,

b. 17 Dec 1962
#761-17 CHRISTOFFERSON, Tony Lane,

b. 27 Aug 1966 ^__^__

#76111 Vicki Lou Christofier son md Hal

William Robbins 18 Apr 1969

#7612 Earl Glen "Clark md Gladys Christen-

sen 29 Mar 1956 - Children:

#761-21 CLARK, Glen Albert, b. 23 Dec 1956
#761-22 CLARK, Carren, b. 6 Feb 1959
#761-23 CLARK, Janet, b. 23 Nov 1961

#761-24 CLARK, Marlene, b. 6 Feb 1966

17^2 Lorin Wayne Creates md Lucile McAllister

24 Aug 1934 - Children:

#762-1 GOATES, Irene, b. 6 July 1935

#762-2 GOATES, Clara, b. 13 Dec 1937

#762-3 GOATES, Norma, b. 4 Mar 1943

#762 -4 GOATES, Arthur Wayne, b. MJune V^

^^.^^ Irene Goates md George W. Wirrick

18 Sep 1958 - Children:

Margaret Holm Evans 566

#762-11 WIRRICK, Tonia, b. 18 Jan I960
#762-12 WIRRICK, Linda, b. 22 Apr 1962
#762-13 WIRRICK, Maria, b. 19 Feb 1966
#762-14 WIRRICK, Karma, b. 23 July 1968

#7622 Clara Goates md Kent B. Beus 28 Aug
1959 - Children:

#762-21 BEUS, Karen, b. 3 Apr 1961
#762-22 BEUS, Diane, b. 26 Nov 1962
#762-23 BEUS, Kristine, b. 3 Oct 1965
#762-24 BEUS, David Kent, b. 21 Aug 1967

#7623 Normia Goates md Leslie Lamonte
Bur bank, Jr. 8 Oct 1964

#763 Warren LaMar Goates md Marie
Phillips 1 June 1932 - Children:

#763-1 GOATES, LaMar Phillips, b. 10 Mar 1933
#763-2 GOATES, Kenneth Joseph, b. 27 Mar 1936
#763-3 GOATES, Alice Anita, b. 27 Apr 1942
#763-4 GOATES, Ileen Marie, b. 11 Apr 1946

#7631 LaMar P. Goates nnd Marilyn Wiberg
21 July 1961 - Children:

#763-11 GOATES, Karen, b. 11 Sep 1962
#763-12 GOATES, Eldon LaMar, b. 3 Oct 1963
#763-13 GOATES, Elaine, b. 1 3 Mar 1965
#763-14 GOATES, Renae, b. 3 Feb 1967
#763-15 GOATES, Annette, b. 29 Sep 1970,
d 15 Oct 197 0

#7632 Kenneth Joseph Goates md Gwendolyn
Seely 18 Dec 1959 - Children:

#763-21 GOATES, Linda Marie, b. 20 Feb 1961
#763-22 GOATES, Michael Joseph, b. 24 Feb 1962
#763-23 GOATES, Katherine, b. 8 Jan 1966
#763-24 GOATES, Lora Lee, b. 29 June 1968

#7633 Alice Anita Goates md Bruce Charles
Watts 12 June 1964 - Children:
#763-31 WATTS, Julia Ann, b. 10 May 1966
#763-32 WATTS, Eric Bruce, b. 7 Oct 1967

#764 LuPriel Goates md Norvin Wilkin
Brown 7 Sep 1927 - Children:

#764-1 BROWN, Barbara Clara, b. 5 July 1928
#764-2 BROWN, Joseph Wilkin, b. 5 Nov 1931
#764-3 BROWN, Loraine, b. 15 July 1933

#7641 Barbara Clara Brown md Keith
LaNoal Car r ell 22 Apr 1949 - Children:
#764-11 CARRELL, Barbara Ann, b. 16 May 1950
#764-12 CARRELL, Susan Kay, b. 12 May 1952
#764-13 CARRELL, Michael Lynn, b. 10 July 1954

567 Margaret Holm Evans
#764-14 CARRELL, Steven T ^^ k o-, t , .
#764-15 CARRELL j;nrc:,'^b:'i 'peb'l 5 ^ ''''

#7642 Joseph WHkhTBrown md Joyci

Bradshaw 26 Dec 1958 - Children-

#764-21 BROWN, Eric Wilkin, b.* 28 Mar I960

#764-22 BROWN, Daniel Norvin^J^_^r^.tl^

#7543 i^oraine Brown md Robert William

Peterson 18 Feb 19 56 - Children-

#764-31 PETERSON, Kathleen Marie, b. 16 Feb 1958

#764-32 PETERSON, Eric William, h ft Sep I960

ADDENDUM

Among David Evans' papers that have been
preserved are the following originals, repro-
duced, infra, in facsimilie --

1. A commission, signed by Brigham Young
January 25, 1845, addressed "To the Churches
Abroad. " It designated David Evans, as a
representative of the Council of the Twelve,

to visit the Saints and raise funds to complete
the Nauvoo Temple.

2. A commission, signed by Brigham Young as
Governor of the Territory of Utah, March
10, 1855. The commission designates
David Evans a Major of the Nauvoo Legion,
and of the Militia of the Territory of Utah,

3. Military Orders issued to David Evans in
August and September 1857. These orders
direct actions to be taken should Johnston's
Army enter the Territory of Utah.

4. Commission signed March 19, 1859, by
Alfred Cumming, Governor of the Territory
of Utah, designating David Evans Mayor

of Lehi City,

Israel, David's son, was a soldier, religious
and civic leader, and a pioneer in his own right.
The following documents have been reproduced
here. It is believed they have an unusual interest
for researchers and historians.

1, Excerpts from Israel's missionary journal
containing references to his visits with
relatives of his father.

2. A deed signed by Ulysses S. Grant, Presi-
dent of the United States, giving title of all
land in Lehi to Mayor Israel Evans, who in
turn transferred title to each property-
holder who had filed a claim.

568

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things tlu'ioiinto belonging; and I do strictly n."<|uirr s.11 <A«t.
,i I ; ■ '.ibcilicnt vn his orders; and he is to ol>cy »il «urh orJm ud dtrNtiga*, m hr akal i»-
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568h

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569

Addendum

avels of
870

Extracts from the "Journal of the Tr.

July 20th, 1869

the Untd sLt:r I amteT h" "'^ ^ "^'^^^^ ^°
to start, tomorrow beTnrth'edr; ^At'^""^ '''''
the members of the Lehf u'nlo'^Lch n;e"7l'a"f °'

tTjaVe The ""^'^K^^ ^" consequence'oJ hating
to leave. The members of firm giving me a vott
of thanks for service during the past ye™

July 22nd, Thursday

Left Salt Lake City at 10:00 A. M. . in a
freight team for Uinta to take train, arrived at
6:00 P.M., 35 miles.

July 2 5th, Sunday

In consequence of a small bridge getting
burned, we did not get into Omaha until half
past 10:00 P. M. Took lodgings for the night at
the American House.

July 28th, Wednesday

At 8:00 A, M. we took train for DeMoines
City, arrived at 2:00 P. M, , got dinner at a
restaurant, hired a livery team to take us to
Polk City, 15 miles where found Bro. and
Sister Beebee, who have made us welcome and
making arrangements for us to remain and preach.

August 8th, Sunday Morning
I attended sabbath school with Brother
Beebe's daughter. At 11:00 oclock we held
meeting in Polke City, good attendance, at three
p. m, we went down to Davis Schoolhouse filled
our appointment to preach there. The house was
crowded, good attention.

I6th August, Monday

Having received a letter yesterday, I
answered it, also bought some toy books and sent
home to my children. Visited Bro. David Reeses,
took supper with him. Stayed over night at
Brother Evan Reese who treated us kindly.

18th Wednesday

Came to Polk City. The rain having fallen
very heavy last night the roads were very muddy.

Addendum 570

the creeks in many places were out of their banks,
the water coursing its way through corn fields and
haycocks floating over the bottom like portable
Beaver houses and in crossing a creek near Polk
City, the water was so high out in the road that it
came within a few inches of running into our buggy
seat,

22nd, Sunday

The weather being wet, we attended a
Catholic meeting at 10:00 a. m. , was much amused
at their mode of worship, took dinner at Bro.
David Reese's. Went to the Capitol Square at
4:00 p.m. to fill our appointment, found a
Campbellite preacher using our time and congre-
gation. Let him work until he finished, then I
followed him in a discourse of 35 minutes, was
followed by Bro. Murdock. We had a good attentive
congregation.

29th, Sunday

According to appointment, preached at
11:00 a.m. on the Capitol Square to a small congre-
gation who listened very attentively, also at 4:00
o'clock p.m. whena large audience came to hear
us. We spoke upon the Divine Authority of Joseph
Smith. All listened to attentively.

Sept 23rd, Thursday

We went to Attica (New York), 9 miles distant
to visit the Head Centre of Rigdonism. Stayed over
night with a Mr. Post. We attended one of their
meetings, spoke a short time to them. They seem
to be in great confusion among themselves and very
much prejudiced against us. We bore a faithful
testimony to them of the truth of the Gospel as it
exists in Utah.

October 4th, Monday

We designed starting east, but could not get
things ready, so we have postponed starting until
tonight. We rebaptised Brother Ballenger and
David Reese, ordained Brother Reese an Elder.
Appointed Brother Ballenger to preside, Brother
Beebe and Brother Reese to assist and organized
a branch of the church here. Brother David Reese
gave us $10. 00 and R. E. Reese $5. 00. We
remained at Brother Ballengers until 11:00 p.m.

^"^^ Addendum

then blessing the family, left for the Depot, waited

here until after 1:00 a. m. , the train be^g behind
time. Traveled all day. arrived at Chicago at

1:00 a. m. . the train being behind time. Traveled
all day, arrived at Chicago at 4:00 P. M. , took
supper, then at 5:00, started for Toledo where we
arrived at 3:00 A. M.

Oct. 8th, Friday

At 6:00 A. M. we took Packet for Wyandotte
(Michigan), five miles. Spent some time in look-
ing over the Iron Works Rolling Mill, Inc. , then
took train to Detroit, thence five miles out. Spent
somie time in looking for my aunt Eliza Daniels
and family which we succeeded in finding about
12:00 A. M. , none of the folks being at home. We
were drove to Detroit by a young man living with
my cousin, Israel Daniels where we found Aunt
Eliza and three of my cousins. Spent the afternoon
in visiting, stayed over night at Mr, Sweet's who
married one of my cousins,

Oct. 12th, Tuesday

Brother Murdock took me to the Depot with
Mr, Clark's buggy where I took train for Detroit
to visit my kinsfolks. Stayed all night at Cousin
Israel Daniels, six miles from Detroit. Had a
confab with him, left an appointment for preaching
next Sunday,

Oct. 14th, Thursday

Visited the market, found Uncle William
Dolsen and Nancy, who insisted on me going home
with them four miles down the river Thames where
they live on a good farm. The whole family received
me kindly and I spent a pleasant evening with them.

Oct. 16th, Saturday

I took train at 6:00 A, M. for Detroit. Spent
the day with Aunt Eliza and Cousin Lucina in
visiting different parts of the City Detroit which
was interesting to me. I also visited the cemetery
where Grandfather and Grandmother Evans were
buried A stone marble column as a Monument
marks the place where they lay. Went out to
Daniel's at night remained until morning.

Nov. 13th, Saturday

At 10:00 A. M. I took train for Tyrone

Addendum 572

(Pennsylvania), 65 miles thence for Spruce Creek,
Walked three miles, found several of my cousins.
Beck, who received me kindly, making me very
welcome. Stayed over night at Cousin Samuel
Beck's, His mother. Aunt Caty, lives with him,

Nov, 14th, Sunday

Spent in visiting with my cousins and other
who came in to talk about Utah and the Mormons,
Stayed with cousin Elias Beck,

Nov, 19th, Friday

I wrote a letter home also one to Cousin
Lucina Daniels in Detroit. Went to Spruce Creek,
visited some of mother's relatives. Attended a
Methodist Meeting where preaching, praying and
converting was being carried on and some of the
exercises seemed very wearing on the body.

Nov. 24

I started on foot for Smicksburg (Indiana),
but got to ride most of the way. Found cousin John
Beck who was glad to see me. Took dinner with
him. He then took me to Aunt Ellen Grey's,
Mother's youngest sister who also received me
with kindness. Would have me stay with her over
night. Her husband. Uncle Wm. Grey, is still
alive. Three of her children are at home who all
treat me very kindly. They live on a farm l^
miles from Smicksburg,

Dec, 3rd, Friday

I started to Punxutawny (Indiana), rode about
ten miles with a friend, then walked four. Found
Uncle Robert Law, who with Aunt Peggy, mother's
sister, received me kindly and made me very
welcome. Stayed with them. They had many
questions to ask about mother, not having seen
nor heard from her directly fcr 42 years,

Dec, 17th, Friday

I bid goodbye to all the folks and Uncle
brought me to Perrysville (Indiana), 5 miles,
I walked 3 miles to cousin Samuel Beck's, son of
Uncle Wm, who received me kindly. Stayed all
night with him,

Dec, 2 5th, Saturday, Christmas

I spent with Brother Howell, who took me

^^^ Addendum

hat as a Christmas gift. Had a roast goose for
supper and good time generally.

Jan. 25th, Tuesday

I received a letter from home, all well
I also wrote one to Father. In the evening we
went up the creek 2 miles where a hall was pre-
pared for us to preach. A good congregation was
present. We spoke, had good attention. Was
invited to stay at a Mr. Newton's, who made us
welcome and invited us to come again.

Jan. 26th

We came down to Titusville, 4 miles, then
took train for Oil City, 18 miles, found my
cousins, Grey, who made us welcome. Stayed
over night at Mr. Frank Sutton's. 1 attended a
Methodist revival meeting where Methodists were
made. They made four and commenced on another
but did not finish him.

Feb. 4th, Friday

I wrote a letter home, also one to the school
of the Prophets in American Fork. Had my boots
repaired, spent the day reading and visiting,

Feb. 11th, Friday

With Mr, Stanton, went to look over a wooden
bucket, tub and churn Factory. Was much pleased
with it. Took train at 10:00 o'clock, came to
Ashville, 20 miles,

Feb. 13th, Sunday

Not being able to get a house to preach in,
we left for Sinclairsville (New York), Young Mr.
Davis bringing us 3 miles on our way, after which
we crossed the Chautauqua Lake on the ice and
come on foot to Sinclairsville, 11 miles. Found
Uncle John Beck, who with his family treated us
kindly. He has a wife and daughter grown and one
daughter married living near by. He is in good
circumstances. Stayed with him.

Feb. 18th, Friday

Snowing, At 11 o'clock, we took stage on an
open sled and came to Fredonia 15 miles, thence
3 miles to Dunkirk, then took train for Buffalo,
40 miles, arrived at 7:00 P. M. Put up at Brown

Addendum 574

House, attended Theatre which was rather tame.

Feb. 19th, Saturday

Took train at 9:00 A. M. for Niagara Falls,
17 miles. Stopped off and took a look at them, also
went through the museum which was interesting to
us. Everybody here is on the lookout for the dimes
and but few get away without being done for. Took
train at 1:00 P.M. for Chatham, 184 miles.
Arrived at 9:00 P. M. , came to Uncle Israel
Evans' who received us kindly. Stayed over
night with him.

Feb. 24, Thursday

After bidding good-bye to our friends, we
took train for Detroit, 47 miles, arrived at
2:00 p.m. Found Aunt Eliza unwell. Stayed
over night with cousin Abby and her husband
Philander Sweet,

Feb. 26th, Saturday

Spent most of the day with cousin Lucina
Daniels and Aunt Eliza. Left for Trenton
(Michigan), at 5:00 P.M. arrived at 7:00. Found
Br. Slinger's folks somewhat unwell. Set up most
of the night with Sister Slinger. She is troubled
with a cancer. I received a letter from home,
also one from Bro. Burton, New York.

Mar. 4, Friday Morning

Took train at 12:30 P. M. for Chicago,
arrived at 9:00 p.m. (284 miles from Detroit)
Took train at 11:00 p.m. for Des Moines.

Mar. 17, Thursday

Remained at Br. Beebe's all day. Borrowed
$50. 00 of him to pay my way home.

Mar. 23, Wednesday Morning

When we left, took train at half past 3:00 for
Omaha, arrived at 11:00 A. M. , put up at the
St, Charles Hotel where we found 30 or more of
the Elders ready to start home. All feel well
having faithfully performed their missions. Are
enjoying a good portion of the spirit of God.

Mar. 24, Thursday Morning

Rainy. We bought our tickets and started at
6:00 P. M. for Ogden on an Emmigrant Train.
Fare $31. 00. We were four days and five nights

574;

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5'^^ Addendum

on the way arriving at Ogden on the 5th night at
2:00 A. M. ^

Mar. 30, Wednesday Morning

Bro. E, H. Davis, who had come up on the
same train, came by with a team for me having
got a passage for us home with Bro. George
Austin. We arrived in Lehi at 4:00 P. M. found
our folks all well and much pleased to see us, as
also we were very glad to get home again. Many
friends called in who heartily welcomed me home.

INDEX

(Explanatory Note: Since the Genealogical
Section is arranged in the order of the wives and
children of Bishop David Evans, and their lineal
descendants, this index is limited, generally, to
the names and page references relating to his
wives and children.

Listing in the index the names of all des-
cendants whose personal history summaries,
photographs or genealogical data are included in
this volume would have increased substantially the
cost and would have duplicated the name -listings
in the Genealogical Section.

Such a course was deemed inadvisable as
that Section itself constitutes a convenient narae -
reference document. If information is desired on
a given descendant, it can be located through the
index reference given for his or her ancestor.
For example, information on a descendant of
Mary Ann Glines can be located through the index
reference "Mary Ann Glines - -Descendants. "

Addendum 568-575
Commission "To the Churches

Abroad" 568a

Commission,David Evans as Major 568b
Commission, David Evans as

Mayor of Lehi 56 8h
Deed to Lehi property, signed by

Pres. U. S. Grant 575a

Israel Evans' Missionary Journal 569

Military Orders 568c -568g

Alldredge, Susannah Evans #26 241

Descendants--

Genealogical Section 494-513

Personal histories 243-250

Photograph 2 00a

576

^^^ lndex--A to E

Anderson, Hannah Evans ^^74 331

Descendants - -

Genealogical Section 560-563

Personal histories 323-329

Photograph ^g^

Anson, Martha Ann Evans #67 313

Genealogical Section 55O

Photograph 296a

Bradshaw, Jane Evans #73 329
Descendants --

Genealogical Section 554-560

Personal histories 331-339

Photograph 68a, 330a

Bushj Barbara Ann Evans #29 253
Descendants - -

Genealogical Section 513-517

Per sonal histories 255-257

Photograph 200a

Coleman, Emma Beck Evans #17 99
Descendants - -

Genealogical Section 408-430

Personal histories 180-200

Photograph 46a

Edwards, Amanda Evans #22 2 14

Descendants - -

Genealogical Section 463-470

Personal histories 2 15-2 19

Photograph ^^^^

Ellingson, Abigail Evans #2 3 219

Descendants--

Genealogical Section Vy/tll

Personal histories 700a

Photograph ^""*

Evans, Barbara Ann Ewell #2

Descendants-- ..

Genealogical Section 701278

Personal histories ^vi-c

Home in Lehi
Photograph

74a
48a

Index- -Evans 578

Evans» Clymenia Shaw #4 61
De see ndant s - -

Genealogical Section 533-543

Personal histories 279-296

Home in Lehi 74a

Photograph 60a

Evans, David (Bishop)

Cecil County to Salt Lake Valley 1

Commissions (facsimilies ) 568a, 568b, 568h
Home in Lehi
Leadership in Utah
Letters and personal notes

(facsimilies )
Military orders (facsimilies)

Evans, David Jr.

Descendants - -

Genealogical Section
Personal histories
Photograph

Evans, Edna Hinchliff

Evans, Edwin #43

Descendants - -

Genealogical Section

Personal histories
Photograph

Evans, Eleazer #2C

Genealogical Section

Evans, George Coleman #61 296
Descendants - -

Genealogical Section 544-548

Personal histories 297-302

Photograph 296a

Evans, Henry #13 94
Descendants - -

Genealogical Section 389-397

Personal histories 141-158

Photograph 46a

74a

44a

-44r

568c-

568g

#27

250

513

252

-253

200a

287

535

-543

289

-296

288a

264

431

^'79 Index- -Evans

Evans, Israel #12

Deed signed by Pres. U. S. Grant 57!!

Descendants-- ^

Genealogical Section 355-389

Personal histories 101 -Ml

Mission journal, excerpts from \kQ

Photograph III

Evans, Israel (Brother of Bishop David Evans)

Letter from David 44^
Photograph of Israel and his wife Jane 26a

Evans, James #42 27Q
Descendants --

Genealogical Section 533-535

Personal histories 281-287

Photograph ^Oa

Evans, Jacob #2F 276

Descendants --

Genealogical Section 532

Personal histories 276-278

Photograph 200a

Evans, Joseph #24 229
Descendants --

Genealogical Section 482-490

Personal histories 231-237

Photograph 200a

Evans, Margaret Christine Holm #7 68
Descendants - -

Genealogical Section 553-567

Personal histories 316-351

Home in Lehi 74b

Photograph 68a

Evans, Mary Beck #1 46
Descendants - -

Genealogical Section 353-430

Personal histories 75-200

Evans, Mosiah #2D 264
Descendants --

Genealogical Section 522-529

Personal histories 264-269

Photograph 264a

Index- -E to M 580

Evans, Prime C. #62 303

Genealogical Section 548

Photograph 296a

Evans, Rebecca Coleman #6 64
De s c endant s - -

Genealogical Section 544-552

Per sonal histories 296-315

Home in Lehi 74b

Photograph 64a

Evans, Sarah Thornton Coleman #3 55

Photograph 54a

Genealogical Section 352-567

Glines, Mary Ann Evans #14 96

De see ndant s - -

Genealogical Section 397-408

Personal histories 158-180

Photograph 46a

Goates, Clara Evans #76 345

De see ndant s - -

Genealogical Section 565-567

Personal histories 347-351

Photograph 68a

Hinckley, Eliza Jane Evans #11 75
Descendants - -

Genealogical Section 353-355

Per sonal histories 77-82

Hodge, Sarah Evans #25 237

Descendants - -

Genealogical Section 490-494

Personal histories 239-240

Photograph 200a

Manning, Ellen (Ella) Evans Fowler #68 314

De see ndant s - -

Genealogical Section

Personal histories
Photograph

Marvin (Wilson), Harriet Evans #63
De see ndant s - -

Genealogical Section
Photograph

548-552

314-315

296a

304

548

296a

581

Mc Affee, Mary Evans Wanlass
Descendants --

Genealogical Section

Personal histories
Photograph

Racker, Rozilla Evans #2A
Descendants --

Genealogical Section

Personal histories
Photograph

Roberts, Emma Jane Evans T. §66
Descendants - -

Genealogical Section

Personal histories
Photograph

Taylor, Sarah Evans #64
Descendants - -

Genealogical Section
Personal histories
Photograph

Turner, Margaret Christine Evans #72
Descendants - -

Genealogical Section
Personal histories
Photograph

Wanlass (McAffee), Mary Evans #2E
Descendants - -

Genealogical Section
Personal histories
Photograph

Wilson (Marvin), Harriet Evans #63
Descendants --

Genealogical Section
Photograph

Wing, Rachel Evans #75
Descendants --

Genealogical Section

Personal histories
Photograph

Winn, Martha Evans #2 1
Descendants --

Genealogical Section

Personal histories
Photograph

Index--M to W
#2E 269

529-532

271-275

200a

257

517-522

258-264

200a

308

549-550

310-313

296a

305

548-549

307-308

296a

316

553-554

317-321

68a

269

529-532

271-275

200a

304

548
296a

339

564-565

341-345

68a

201

431 -40 :

203-213

200a

68312

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