weston - pafn08 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File

Ancestors of Weston Robert Smith - 2005

Notes

Henry Eyring family record.
Henry Eyring Journal or Diary printed as he recorded it. Early LDS records.
Ancestral File Number 1LG9-14

161. Ferdinandine Charlotte Caroline Von Blomberg

Henry Eyring Journal or Dairy printed as he recorded it.
Ancestral File Number 1LG9-29

162. William Fawcett

Family records of Wendell Haws Eyring.
Ancestral File Number 1LG9-3G
Marriage to Mary Olsen place from the IGI

163. Jane Corner Smith

Region fiche, England, York county, batch 7933430 serial sheet 82
Ancestral File Number 1LG9-4M, shows her as Jane Corner not Jane Corner Smith

164. William Wallace Haws

George Martin Haws Family Book.
Ancestral File Number 1F5D-Z3

165. Barbara Belinda Mills

From region Fiche, North America, Utah state,batch M183395 serial sheet2522
Ancestral File Number 1JM6-WK
Barbara lived to almost 100. She never learned to read.

166. Moses Cluff or Clough

Ancestral File Number 2CGV-HF

167. Rebbeca Culey or Cula Langman

Church archive records Ancestral File Number 1JM6-ZW
information from the IGI
============================================
Rebbeca Culey Langman - 1833-1913 and her experience with the Willie Handcart Company, as told by her Granddaughter - Edith Haws Eyring 1887-1986:
---------------------------
Rebeca arrived in New York in time to join the second handcart company under Captain Willie.
There were five hundred people who started in this company, and consisted mainly of immigrants from Great Britain.
They arrived in Iowa City, the starting point, near the end of June, and discovered that the tents and handcarts for their use, were not provided.
This delay was serious as it was getting late in the season and dangerous to try and cross the plains in the middle of July wheren they were ready to start.

Rebeca recalled there were three people at each cart, which held all their provisions, bedding, and clothing.
Rebecca often said that they took turns pulling, one would pull and two push.
They started on their journey full of faith and singing as the went along.
They traveled about twenty miles a day and had about reached the black hills in South Dakota when the storms started.

One family with the company had a wagon and could travel a little faster therefore did not want to wait for the rest.
The Captain counseled them to remain with the company, saying that it would be safer, but they decided to go on.
The next day the company came onto what was left of their camp.
The horses were gone and all the family killed except a small baby they found on the wagon.
By this time the company's provisions were getting low and it became necessary to go on rations of one-half pound of flour a day.

If the cattle died, they were used for food, even the heads and the hides.
The hides were left until the last to give them time to dry, then they were roasted over the coals until crisp and it tasted rather good.
A cow died with a calf and these were also used.
Many people had died as a result of wading streams up to their waists.
Their clothes would freeze and remain that way until camp was made and a fire built.
As many as fifteen were buried in a single grave in a morning before leaving camp.

It seemed that the people lost some of their feelings seeing so many die, they didn't know if they would be next or not.
At last, the snow became four feet deep and we had to shovel a road before we could move.

One morning the captain said that there were enough provisions in camp for one day, and asked if we would have it all at once or divide it into three.
We divided it.
Then we sang "And should we die before our journey's through, all is well, all is well."
Then we gave up to die.

The lord knew our situation and sent us deliverance.
Two messengers burst into camp and told us to cheer up as there were ten wagon of provisions about three miles away, which couldn't come closer because of the snow.
They told us to eat what provionsions we had for breakfast and by night we would be at their camp.
Most of the day the snow had to be shoveled to make a road and ti was the next day before we reached the camp.
There was a warm fire and a good supper prepared for us.
Our overwhelming feeling could not be described.

168. John Alexander Ray

Bishop of Fillmore Utah in 1854 - Fullfilled mission to England in 1855 to 1858
Associate Editor of "Millenial Star", in England
1858, Appointed 1st Government Indian Agent, around Fillmore
1858, Probate Judge and member of Territorial Legislature
1858, Millard Stake President - Merchant and farmer, by trade

Birth, Patriarchal Blessing Record, 137:91
Marriage, Utah & Nauvoo Records, #592, Book A (SLG) Page 36
Death, Obituary in Deseret News, 9 July 1962, Vol. 12:24
Ancestral File Number 1BLZ-0K

169. Elizabeth (Eliza) Tibbetts

Birth EH House Sealings (early) Book C, Page 272, #1797
Marriage, Utah & Nauvoo Records, Book A SLG, Page 36 #592
Death, Salt Lake City Death Records
Ancestral File Number 2V2S-1J

170. Morten Pedersen Mortensen

Family records of Edward Christian Jorgensen,
by Rachel Mortensen Jensen, R.F.D. 1, Box 177,
Duncan, Arizona
Ancestral File Numbers 1B8T-76
!Birth, Parish Records, Fanefjord, Praesto, Denmark (GS #050567)
Marriage, "Graham county Rofiles" (Prominent people in Graham Co,Az)
Death, Diaz Ward Record, Chihuahua, Mexico

171. Elsie Dorthea Jensen

Birth, Parish Records, Toreby, Maribo, Denmark (GS #049883)
Marriage, "Graham County Profiles" Graham County, Arizona
Death, Arizona Cemetery Records (Mesa Gen. Lib. Film #2287)
Family records of Dorthe Jensen Knudsen, Archives of Denmark by Eva M.Gregersen.
Ancestral File Number 3WFD-XR

172. Allen Joseph Stout

Joined the Church in 1838--Joseph Stout Family Orgnization--MD (1) 19 July 1843
Elizabeth Andersen sources of information Journal of Allen Joseph Stout in Church Historian's office--Diary of David Fisk Stout in Church Historian's Office.
--Centerville, Davis Co. Utah Records--Record of members Rockville Utah Page 10 Vol. 6479
--Cemetery records of Washington Co.- Gen. Libtary (book C-4)- Archives Library
Ancestral File Number 1B8J-F0
Joseph Stout Family organization

173. Amanda Melvina Fisk twin

Joseph Stout Family Organization Amanda Melvin Fisk was sealed to her
Lawrence N. Barney, Secretary husband four years before she was
378 East 9800 South endowed. This was permitted in the early
Sandy, Utah 87040-3551 days of the Church before coming to Utah.
Ancestral File Number 1B8J-G5

174. Isaiah Cox Sr.

Our Pioneer Ancestors" by Wayne D. Stout
Ancestral File number 1CZ8-9F
!Personal Journal of Jehu Cox in possession of David A.Richardson
Personal diary of Asenath Janes. Duplicate in possession of David A. Richardson.
Information from Grant Wilbur Cox
!Personal diary of Henrietta Janes. Copy in possession of David A. Richardson.
Joseph Stout Family organization
!Family Records

Archive Library Records

175. Henrietta Janes

From book of 2nd GGS, Wendell H. Eyring Jr.
Ancestral File Number 1M5H-VD
!Stout family genealogy records and LuDean Stout.

This line goes back to ADAM!!!!
"Kinship of Families" - Genealogical Society of Utah
Great Ancestors >> Gov.William Bradford of Plymoth
Rev. John Smith of Plymouth
King David

Henrietta Janes had her sealing to Isaiah Cox Sr. Cancelled by Pres. Woodruff, on 13 Oct 1896.

176. Joseph Smith Lamb