Gc N
929.2
An29a
1831329
RKYNOLDS H' ^TOPICAL
GENEALOGY COLLECTION
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1833 01200 2694
MILO ANDRUS GENEALOGY
Milo AndruF. Jr.
1831329
Milo Andrus Genealogy
"Else what shall they do wliich are baptized for the dead,
if the dead rise not at all?" — 1st Cor. 15:29.
The family of Milo Andrus, Senior, realizing the great
importance of the work for the dead assigned to Milo An-
drus, Junior, the duty of making Genealogical Research.
Having found great difficulty in connecting the family
of Milo Andrus with that of other Andrus families on record,
T am publishing this little book which contains a sketch of
father's life and the names of his wives, children, and grand-
children. My desire is that it may prove helpful in aiding
some of his posterity, at an early date, to find the connecting
link in our father's familv.
MILO ANDRUS, JR.
Autobiographical Sketch
Milo Andrus, the author of this Biography, is the son
of Ruluf Andrtts-^nd Azuba Smith. My father is a native
of Hartford, Connecticiit, and my mother of Rutland, Ver-
mont. They shortly after marriage moved to Essex Countv,
Sta)te of New York, where they resided until their ninth child
was born — ^seven boys and three girls, namely : Oran, Almon,
Carlo, Erasmus, Harwin, Milo and Milo 2nd. Erasmus, liar-
win, and Milo 1st died in childhood, the dates of their deaths I
cannot give in consequence of a fire that burnt up the record.=
of my father's family. The names of sisters were Sybbil,
Sarah, and Emily. My eldest brother Oran was born in 1797;
Sybil was born in 1799; Almon was born in 1801; the dates
of the others I cannot give.
The writer of the above, Milo 2nd, was born March 6th,
1814. When five years old, my parents moved to Dunkirk,
State of New York, where they resided one and a half years.
During that time there was a circumstance occurred, that
seems to me to show the protecting hand of the Lord over
me. I went to the shore of Lake Erie and got into a skiff
on the shore and went to sleep, when the wind arose and
took the skiff on the lake, anrl it was not seen until nearl\-
2 MILO ANDRUS GENEALOGY
out -of sight. 1 was then picked up still sound asleej). I
have always thought that the Angel of Peace then watched
over me.
Mv parents then nT,)ved up the lake into the state of
Ohio, in Huron County, township of Henrietta, where the\'
had three daughters born, namelv : Evaline, Charlotte, horn
October 7th. iSlZ; Lucina. born' 1819; Harriet, born 1821.
At the writing of this the two eldest of my brothers are
still alive and three of my youngest sisters. They have all
rejected the Gospel. My mother died January 1st. 1830. My
father died in the winter of 1848. T shall now drop the
history of the balance of the family, and give a few incidents
of my own history.
After the death of my mother. T l)ought the balance of
my time until I was twenty-one of my father, for which
I paid him one hundred and fifty dollars. In the spring of
1832. I met an elder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-
dav Saints, though I should say, previous to this, that 1 had
my mind much exercised about a future state, and had read
the views of Alexander Campbell, and that being the nearest
to the truths of the New Testament. I had been baptized by
Elder Orson Hyde, then a minister of that section ; but when
I compared the scriptures with the teachings of the elder of
the Church of Christ, I found that he had the truth ; after
trying for nearly one year, I yielded to baptism.
One month and nine days previous to my baptism. 1
was united in marriage to Abigail Jane Daley, whose father
had been baptized into the Church of Christ about one year
before. We were married February 21st, 1833; baptized April
12th. 1833. I was ordained an eler May 5th, 1833, under the
hands of Joseph Wood. Started on my first mission in June,
1833. in company with Joseph Wood, traveled a distance of
seventy miles preaching every day and baptized three. \\'e
came to Kirtland where the Prophet Joseph Smith resided
with his family. The quarterly conference that came off in a
few days after our arrival, changed my traveling companion,
^nd I was coupled with Ova Truman. Joseph Wood and his
fellow la'borer went to Phila(lel]ihia. and I with my new coni-
l^anion was sent to the Southern i)art of the State of ( )hi.M,
to return in three months to the next quarterly conference.
We were not very successful and baptized only two jiersons.
After this conference, 1 was i)ermitted to return home and
preach among the branches until winter, when we had a call
from the Proi)het Josei)h by his brother Hyrum to get ready
and go with the com])any of elders to the state of Missouri,
known a^ "Zion's C'amp." Our first daughter and first child
MILO ANDRIS (;ENEALOGY 3
was born Novenibvr 15th. 1833. Durinj^- the winter of 1833 and
sprino^ of 1834, we were instructed to labor and <^^t all the money
that we could, and to get good rifles, and make ready to start
by the first of May. 1834. We accordingly started from" Florence.
Huron County. Ohio, on the 7th of May. 1834'. These were from
the Florence branch ; Nelson Higgins, Myrum P.lackman, Asey
I'^ields. and Milo Andrus. My lirother-in-law. James Daley, went
with us as far as Mansfield, Richland County, Ohio, where we
met with the Prophet Joseph, his brother Hyrum and the rest of
the camp from the east. Our leader was Elder Orson Hyde.
There was one circumstance that occurred before we joined the
main camp worthy of notice. As stated before, I had bought
my time from my father, and had paid him the amount agreed
upon, but still I was not twenty-one by ten months. On this ac-
count, and as he was so opposed to my going with the "Mor-
mons," as he called them, he made an effort to stop me. As we
had to pass his house on our way, we learned his intention to stop
me at the county seat. Norwalk ; and P>rother Hyde had learned
his plan, he went in and made inquiry about a road that we did
not intend to travel, and then Brother Nelson Higgins and my-
self were directed to go around the city and take the road to
Mansfield, and he and the sheriff thinking that we would move
slow, did not want to overtake us until we had camped, accord-
ingly father, sheriff and driver -drank freely, and when thev
started they took the road to Tiffin, that had been inquired after
to mislead them, and they drove until long after dark, the team
becoming tired they gave up the chase and heard of us the next
morning forty miles on the road to Mansfield, and they felt as
though they had been badly sold, and gave up and went home.
On the 11th of May, we joined the main camp west of Mans-
field, and on the 12th the camp was organized, and the law of
consecration was for the first time presented and we shelled out
to the last cent, and our money went into a commissarv's hands
and our supplies were bought by him. I shall not try to name
the particulars of this journey. We journeyed on causing con-
siderable excitement, and receiving much good instructions from
the Prophet Joseph. After we got into the state of Missouri,
or rather, before our company had crossed the Mississippi River,
we went into the dense forest as a companv. and there offered
up to the Lord our fervent prayers, that He would spare our
lives, and permit us to return to our families, and we felt that it
would be so, and thanks be to the Lord not one of us were taken
by the cholera that visited the camj) that afternoon.
Two weeks after we landed on Fishing River, in Clay
County, Missouri, where the Revelation was given June 22, 1834,
that is recorded on page 345 in lV)ok of Doctrine and Covenants
4 MILO ANDRUS GENEALOGY
— Xew Edition of 1876. About this time the cholera made its
appearance among: us. as it had been predicted by the Prophet.
Thirteen of our good brethren were taken away by the dread
monster. The camp broke up partly, and the Saints scattered
around and the Lord turned away the scourge. After staving
there three weeks, the Lord permitted us to return. We got back
to our families the last of September. 1834. care-worn and much
fatigued. I had the cholera on the way home, but the Lord
healed me, and then we went on our way rejoicing. The sum-
mer of 1835, I traveled in the State of Xew York with Nathan
Baldwin, baptized several, and the followin<r winter went to
school in Kirtland. and in the spring of 1836. I was in Kirtland
at the dedication of the Temple and the endowment of the Elders
that the Lord had promised as a reward for their offerings.
The blessings of the Lord were poured out abundantly.
There is one thing that I would here relate, that was a great joy
to me, and that was when the Holy Ghost was poured out on
the Elders, I saw fire descend and rest on the heads of the El-
ders, and they spoke with tongues, and prophesied.
On our return to Kirtland from the mission in the east. I
went to school in Kirtland, studied grammar, and then studied
Hebrew under Professor of Xew York.
On going back to Florence, Ohio. I was chosen President
of the Florence Branch, with instructions to move them to Mis-
souri in the fall of 1836. We .went as far as Terre Haute, Indiana,
when being late and cold, we put up for the winter. Our eldest
son, James, was a babe three months old, and we came near
losing him to human appearance, but the hand of the Lord was
in it. We raised up a branch of the Church in that place.
Early in the spring of 1837, we started for Missouri, and
arrived in Caldwell County in time to put in a crop. In 1838, we
were mobbed out of the county. We had one child born in Mis-
souri, a girl, namely : Sarah Ann. We went to Illinois in the
winter of 1838 and the next summer we lost our little girl born
in Missouri.
In the fall, after I had the chills and fever for two months
and not able to scarcely walk, I was sent on a mission to Canada,
but owing to the Patriot War, we were not permitted to go to
Canada, and I spent the winter preaching in the State of Ohio— -
returned home in the spring of 1840. and spent my time in labor-
ing and preaching in the counties around Nauvoo until the
spring of 1844. 1 was then sent to the state of Ohio with Elder
John Loveless. We traveled in the south part of Ohio for two
months, wben we heard of the assassination of the Prophet Joseph
and his brother Ilyrum. We went home as quick as steam would
take us. arrived in time to see their mortal remains, before thev
MILO ANDRUS GENEALOGY 5
were interred. I then went to Carthaiie Jail, where they were
murdered, and saw the floor stained with the best blood of the
present g-eneration. The j^eople were all fleeing- for fear of justice
overtaking them. I called at Hamilton's Hotel to see Elder
John Taylor, who was wounded in the jail. Then went to Adams
County, where my family had fled for safety. Found them well
but much alarmed, .\fter we had mourned the loss of our Prophet
and I'atriarch a few weeks, during which time I was chosen one
of tile Xauvoo police, I helped to watch the city by night and
worked on the Temple by day — got it so that the work of the
endowments commenced in the fall of 1845 and winter of 1846.
I spent six weeks of the time in the Temple and was much blest.
During the past four years, we had two more children l>orn.
namely : John D. Andrus and Millennium. After the death of
the Prophet Joseph Smith. I was ordained one of the Presidents
of the 10th quorum of Seventies. In the winter of 1846, my
house, in the basement, was made into a wagon shop, and in the
spring I started on our journey to the west. We overtook the
main camp at Pisga, and from there went to Council Bluffs,
where the government called on us for a battalion of 500 men
to go to Mexico. After the battalion was started, I was sent
forward with others to the number of one hundred and fift\-
wagons ; went as far as the Pawnee Indian Village, then went
150 miles to the northwest among the Ponca Indians. After
staying there two months, we went back to Winter Quarters,
stayed and farmed in that county in the year 1847, and in the
spring of 1848, I was sent on a mission to England. Shortly be-
fore I left, Sarah Ann Miles was sealed to me. and she accom-
panied me to England. We arrived in Liverpool tne first of Aug-
ust, and on the 13th of August at a general conference, I was
appointed President of the Liverpool Conference, which place
I filled to the best of my ability until January, 1850, when I was
released to come home. During- my stay in that Conference there
were three new branches added and between two and three hun-
dred added to the Church by baptism. I baptize thirty in one
evening. The Lord made manifest His power in healing the sick
and in blessing the Church with signs following- the believers.
Milo. Junior, was born in Liverpool, September 30th, 1848. We
left Liverpool in January, 1850 on board of the Ship Argo. Jeter
Clinton presided over the company, we were eight weeks and
three days on the ship from Liverpool to New Orleans ; some sick-
ness and two deaths on the passage. I was sick with the cholera,
my wife had poor health all the way, Milo, Jr. was sick; we thougt
that he would die, but the blessings of the Lord brought us
through. We came up the Mississippi River on board the steamer
"l^ncle Sam" Captain \^an Dosen, master. We landed a Kanes-
6 MILO ANDRUS GENEALOGY
ville early in I\Iay ; was organized in tlie first company of Saints
early in June. 1 was chosen capain over 55 wag^ons. We had
a good time on the plains, arrived in Salt Lake City on last day
of August, having hut one death on the journey, that of a stranger
going to California. I haptized 15 ])ersons on the journey. James
Leithhead and Richard Hoj^kins were clerks of the Company. A
more full account of the mission to England is recorded in tlie
10th (|uorum of Seventies record.
.\fter one week's re.st, 1 went to work in the. l^.'th Ward and
huilt me a house; and ahout the 1st of January, 1851, my wife.
Jane, and 1 parted. In June, 1851. I married the Widow Tuttle,
and the November following my wife. Sarah Ann Miles died. I
married Adaline Alexander in March. 1852. In December. 1852.
I married Mary Ann Webster. In the spring of 1854, I was sent
to Saint Louis to preside over the Stake there. Stayed there
one year, rebaptized and confirmed about 800 Saints. W^as sent
up the river to buy cattle for the emigration of 1855, and in the
fall was appointed by E. Snow and D. Spencer to bring the last
company of 63 wagons home ; arrived in Salt Lake City late in
October, and in December same year, married Elizabeth and .\nn
Brooks and Jane Munday. In Eebruarw 1857 married Margaret
Boyce and in February, 1858 was married to Emma Covert. Was
acting Bishop of Big Cottonwood Ward in 1858. and in the fall
of 1859 was appointed to another mission to England. The first
six months I was appointed to travel in the Conferences ; the last
nine months I presided over the Birmingham Di.strict. embracing
Binningham. Warwickshire, and Staffordshire Conferences. In
the summer of 1861 I started for home with 700 Saints on board
the ship "Underwriter." I was appointed President of the com-
pany, had a good passage to Xew York ; no deaths. I was then
api^ointed to take charge of ^XX) to Florence, Nebraska, on the
cars. Stayed at Florence five weeks, and was then ai>])ointed
Cai)tain to take a com])an\- of 66 wagons across the plains, and
arrived in Salt Lake City in September. 1861. In the fall of
1870 I married Francena Tuttle. In the fall of 1870. T was again
sent to the States on a mission. Came back in the s])ring of 1871.
Since that time I have been in Utah on the lU)me "Missionary List,
and to work with my hands for a living. .At this date, January
9th. 1875. I am living in St. C.eorge. Utah.
Names of the Wives, Children and Grand-
Children of Milo Andrus, Arranged in
Family Groups
V Milo Andri's ( 1814-1S');> )^.\i;i.;.\ii. J am-; Daij-^- (]X15-lS')4i
1st wife.
1. Mary Jane ( 1833- )— William I). I lendricks.
^Mary Jane 1852 v Milo Andrus 1865
^ Drusilla 1854 v/ i^lizabeth Mahala 1868
V Eliza Abigail 1856 , Hilah 1 lannah 1871
V lirigham A 1857 i Chloe 1873
^ William Henrv .1861 ( ieorye ( iideon 1875
V Lottie ' 1863
2. James 1835-1'M4)
" 1st wife. Laura A. Gibson 3nd wife. Xomes (Jibson.
(1837-....) , • r • , ,
Lottie Lovma 18f)2
V Laura fane 1857 ( reoroe ludson 18r)4
y James, ' fr 186)0 Dora 186r.
v'i\Lnry Luvina 1862-1863 jobn F.dwin 1868
"'Elizabeth Luella 1863 Moses W'illard 1870
■■'F^^dgar Robert Xatlianiel 1873
Elnore .Klexander lUirto 1875
■Milo Charles 1878
(iideon Thomas (iarland 1880
Thauizan A'ilate 1883
^' Ethel 1885
"Pearl 1887
3. Sarah Ann (1837-1838).
4. John D. (1841- l^Caroline Weatherbee ( IH42-
^'Linnie F 1863-1867 Caroline 1874
V Marv 1865 . Etta 1877
■' Tohn H 1868 . MWo 18?)
vTames 1871 . Stella 1884
MILO ANDRUS GENEALOGY
5. '^ Millfiiniuni
^William I'^d.^ar
vLinnie May
V Thomas Milo
J John Erastus
V Frederick James
\/ GeorG^e Howard
, 1845- . . . . I— Wilham F. Fisher ( 1830-
^ Roy Christon
J ^rinnie Jane
V Stella Josephine
^ Ray Homer
lA'ictor Russell
6. Amanda ( 184;
■)— Howard R. Eoan n840-l<)16).
Annie Tamsan 1864-1008
Tulia Jane 1866-1887
Howard Milo 1868
Mary Elizabeth .. .1871-19U
William Ira 1873-1013
John Ransom 1875
Linnie Tune 1877
Charles' Erastus 1880
Geor,q:e Earnest 1883
Horace Walter 1885
Tames Alva . . . ■ • '. 1888
Tnis TVrcilla 1800
Mtlo Andrus (1814-1803)— Sarait Anx Miles ( 1818-185r,)-
2nd wife.
•^1. Milo ( 1848-. . . . ) ^Elizabeth I'.oves ( 1852- . . . . ).
t/ Milo P..
\/ Elizabeth
V Sarah . .
V Mary B.
,/ Lenora .
1872 f Joseph R 1885
1874 ■ Ida 1887-1880
1876 -Elena B 1880
1878 Lavina Leone 1802
1880-1880 Willard Oscar 1805
./ George R 1881 Tohn Ivan
AnnVdiza 1883
1807
\)Mn.() AxDurs ( 1814-18*)3 )-^Errv Eoomis T
— 3rd wife.
1. Lavenia (1854- l-^Janics Miller.
(Record not obtained.)
■F.F. (
2. - Alma (18:
V' Alma Archible .
V Ralph Henry . .
l- Serena Lavena
Jacob Gardner
. )-— Serena Gardner ( 18(S0- ),
1884
1886
1801
1802
Lcnord ^Tilo 1806
Fester Serenus 1806
Fucv 1808
Laura 1«^^^.^
Reed Gardner 1000
.\nna 1O02
3. jacoly ( 1850-1871 ).
4. Laura I'.li/.abeth ( 1863- 1864') .
MILO ANDRUS GENEALOGY
AOv>jLo<:^
5. F^smarelda ( 1X65-.
William Erton
Lucy Tuttlc
Robert Dewev
Elizabeth . .' 1897-
Leah Alarelda
Mir.o Anokus (1S14-18<)3
— l-th wife.
1. Earon ( 1853- )
— 1st wife.
'^ Larou Terry
Franklin William .
' IMary Adaliiie . . . .
' Rosa May
Cloa T. .'.
Earon (1853- )
vLaron (1853-.... )
3rd wife.
2y 'Louis (1854-....)-
Lilly May
Louis Milo
John Stokes
Fannie Adaline
. . . . )— W^illiam P.. AIcKell (1864-
188/ \'ernon Edward UKJl
1891 Milo Ellsworth 1903'
1894 Eldon Grant 1907'
1897 Vera Harriet 1910
.1899
— -AdAI.INK Ar.KXANDKR (1835-. . . . )
Roseannah P. Terry (1856-....)
1873 ' Silas T 1883
1876 IMilo T .1885
1878 Edi-ar T 1888
1879 Otto T 1891
1881
— ^Jane Carr (....-.... ) — 2nd wife.
—Maria Gummersall (....-....) —
-^Sarali Ann Stokes (....-....).
^^ Merzv
Wilford
Tamer Anetta
3. Henrietta (1856- )-
Louis Henry
Lilly May
.George W.
, Tames
. Annie R.
John Louis Jones.
Erma
Myrtle
Cleveland
Randolph
>^^
4.' Liona (I860-....)
5. 'Randolph (1862-..
Randolph
^MiLoAxDRUs (1814-1893)-
— 5th wife.
Vl. Marlon (1854-. .. .
^ Ida May
/ William R.
^Mary A.
^Marlon Edwin
— Kephi Heward.
. )^Matilda Sandberg ( 1870- . . . . ).
1890 '.' Laron Steen 1904
--Marv Ann Webster (1934-1903)
) — Leah Ann Terry.
■ Martha Ann S.
Rosetta
P.ertha
lienjamiiT Franklin
10 MILO ANDRUS GENEALOGY
2. Mariiula ( 1837- )^Charles \V. Hardy ( 1842-l<n4 L
'/ Lucy May 1873 Charles Jesse 1883
: Sarah Alice 1876 Minnie Viola 1888
, Marinda Maud 1879 I'.ertha Andrus 1801
, Mary Edna 1881-1881 Cynthia 18«M
3. V Lyman ( 1850-. . . . ) — Emma Conly ( 1865- . . . . ).
Lyman Burt 1884 Kenneth ' 1803
Earnest 1886 Nevada 18'>6
(^lideon 1888 Cecil 1808
4^ Lucy ( 1862-1863).
5. Sheridan ( 1864- ) — Julia Sch!a])py ( 18<')8- ).
Sheridan Walter 1888 Leila Arnold 180')
Henry Milo 1800 LeRov Reed Arnold .... 1O02
Xellie Schlappv 1802 Hilma Arnold 1007
Chancey Arnold 1805 Mary Arnold 1013
6. vGrant Wehster ( 1868- )->-Marv Olive lereniv i 1877-
v' Elizabeth Waime 1004 ^[ildred May Vm
7. Minnie (1860-1881 ).
8. Xellie ( 1873-1875).
0. Laura ( 1 876-. ... )-f Alfred P.. Hill (....-.... i— 1st
husband.
•I Lawrence .\urthur ^)Marv Cleo
Alford R.
Laura ( 1876-. . . . ) — Thomas P. Creen ( 2n(l hu>band).
Thomas P. (ireen
Mii.o Andkis ( 1814-1803)— Ann P.kooks ( 1838-. . . . i— 6th
wife.
1.' Alwilda Xancy (1857-....) — i->anklin D. Rrinton.
I'rank Andrus Alice Clarrissa
..Alwilda Calcl) I'olivar
, 2. '^Charlev < 18.30-. . . . )_Marv .Xeilson.
^Milo
3. ( )rson ( 18()2- ) — Mary Albena Williams.
' Clarence Loyall X'ervin \aui;hn
Raymond Orson Ceorge Owen
I'ertha Claudia Rubv P'av
Mary Delilah l-erris Delmar
l^milv Leverna
MILO ANDRUS GENEALOGY II
4/ Parley (1862-....).
5. •' Clarence Euoene ( 1872- . . . . ).
^MiLo AxDurs (1814-18^)3 )^J.\xi-: Mrxivw ( 1832-. . . . )— 7tli
wife.
1. Millard ( 1856- . . . . )— Minerva Deseret Terry.'
'i Milvina Deseret Silas
Millard l)urj»ess William Reynolds
Mary Jane • Lettie Estel
Joseph Atmore «' Milo Royal
George Everett .j Rosa Vilate
2. "^ Josephine ( 1858- . . . . ) — George l\ Thompson.
»^ Laura May
3. Sarah Jane ( 1862-1863).
4. Sherman ( 1865- . . . . ).
5. ile])er ( 1868-1^)14 )-^Annie Rawden.
•> Heber Chase 1896-1897 Ruth Ann 190r.
,Todd Woodruff 1898 Douglas Milo 1909
.Ray P>awden 1900 Jane Freelove 1912
^Rolland Joseph 1903
6.N^ Newton ( 1871- . . . . ) — Juletta i'.errett.
"'Newton Leslie Josei)hine Arvetta
.\lma Golden .\lbert LaMar
Zina Jane \>rda ^lay
Lettie Rose Emil Rich
7. ^ Robert ( 1873- . . . . )— Lovenia Pawden.
^ Rjobcrt Howard 1896 Sarah lane 1906
\j Grant Munday 1898 Rula Ireland 1908
V Lovenia Minnie 1900 P.eulah leon 1909
Rex Quale 1902-1903 Thomas Edgar 1912
Samuel Reed 1904 \'era \'aleria 1915
^Iri.o Axniu-s ( 1814-1893 )— Emma Covkrt (1841- )— 8th
wife.
1. Helena ( 1859- )^Alva Hubs Jack.son.
Theodore Hallida '^ Edna \"aleria
Lafayette Granger ''Claud \\'illiani
Bertha Mav >'Alva Rav
12 ^ MILO ANDRUS GENEALOGY
2. Celestia ( 18r>2-18r.3 ).
3. Mary Emma ( 1864- . . . . )— Albert Edward Ralei.^h.
J Mark D. Emily
4. Florence ( 1867- . . . . )-^Chester McAvoy.
5. 'Elizabeth (1869-....)-
6. Carrie ( 1872- . . . . )— ^T^obert Gardner.
■ Carrie Irene Olive Elva
Jane ElizabetK Alton Milo
Robert Verc La Mar
Emma Delila
7. V William Sjiencer ( 1875-. . . . )-:^Rose \'ictoria Rateman
(1873-....)!
^Florence Rose 1890 t Tesse Delias 1911
• .Alfred William 1902 . Juanita lOU
Tames Alilo 1903 . "Marvin Frank 1915
Emily Pearl 1907
MiLo A.XDRi-s (1814-1803 )—Mar(;aket Bovks (1840-1000 —
9th wife.
1. Isadore (1857-....) — Lars James Larsen (1854) — 1st
husband.
Martha Marilla 1880 '^ Isadore 1884
Milo 1882-1804 Aaron 1886
Isadore ( 1857- ) — John Alartin Lansen 1858- )
— 2n(l husband.
John Alartin 1803 Margaret Charlotte 1808
. Maude Amelia 1895 Zella 1901
2. •^Hyruin ( 18()2- )— \ir2:inia Carner (1881- ).
'^ Charles 1 1 vrum 1900 Abraham Owen 1006
/ Marc^aret '. . . : 1902 Rulon 1011
^ William 1004 Ceorgc Eli 1016
3. • Mansfield ( 1866- )— I'na May Telford ( 1871- ).
^ Willbern Mansfield .... 1801 Alton Telford 1905
Orel Telford 1803 llenrv Telford 1907
Oneta Mav 1806 Edith 1009
Milo Telford 1898 \'iola 1011
Adria 1800 Clifford Telfor.l 1913
(ieori-e Telford l'»02
MILO ANDRUS GENEALOGY
13^
4.' Brigham (1868-1888).
5. ' Horace (1873- ) — 1st wife— Hattie Homer ( -
.... ) — \\'illiam-;r-2n(l wife — I'^Jizabeth Y. Tardine
Horace Leo
^ Rowena
Hattie Elizabeth
Lima Roselle
Lucile
Mabel
Richard Emerson
Milo Dean
6. ^Margaret Ann (1874- ) — L'hn Jorgeiiseu (1864-
Alarinlha 1893 '' Leo
Leona Hiatt 1803 '• Melburn
Harold 18<)8 i Arreva
Clyde 19C0
7. ^ Joseph ( 1877- )-^Emma Maud Gee (1882-.N/. . ).
Thelma 1902 ^ Joseph Lee 1906
8. I 'Benjamin (1877-. . . . )— r-Lydia Rosetta French.
1002
1910
1016
'' Margaret Grace 1910
vDelila Nellie 1912
Ruby Jacquetta
Guenie Mae . .
1913
1916
9. ^Evaline Charlotte (1880- i— John Orson Brow(
Orson Milo
Leland Andrus
Harold Taylor
Cleao Victoria
Helen Margaret
Leo Chester
Stella Jessie
Milo Andrus (1814-1893)— Fr.anckna Lucy Tuttle (1845-
1872)— 10th wife.
1./ Byron (1862-1867).
2. /Oscar (1866- )— Lucv EmeHne Houghton (1869-
....).
Hazel Aroha 1890 Afton Edgar 1902
' Oscar Lynn 1894 June 1905
V Lucv Myrle 189f) Keith Milo 1909
• Eva Martha 1898 Max Curtis 1913
..Emest 1900
i.. 3. Ernest Amos (1871-1882j.