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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.