FAMILY HISTORY

OF

DAVID FRANKLIN DAVIS, JR.

(1890-1969)

and
LUELLA HOWARD (1891-1972)

COMPILED BY

RALPH HOWARD DAVIS

1994

David Franklin Davis, Jr

Luella Howard Davia

Parents of Ralph Howard Davis

TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS INTRODUCTION

... ... . .

iv
v
VI
1

Chapter I. ORIGIN OF THE DAVIS FAMILY

......... . Westward Migrations

Traditions

John Davis

- Immigrant

Ancestor

Nathan Davis Converts to Mormon Church Immigrates to Utah Business Activities of Nathan Davis Children From Two Wives Notes

. .

II.

DAVID FRANKLIN DAVIS Sr.

.... . . .
.

1 1 2 3 3 4 5 6
7 7 7 8 9 16 18 19
20

Missionary Experiences in Illinois Tared and Feathered Marriage to Martha Musser Sheets Home Life on Redwood Road Father and Son Relationship Family Picture Notes

. . ....

. .

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

.......

III.

ROMANCE ENTERS

First Meeting of Frank and Luella Missionary Experiences Missionary Call and Acceptance Notes

20 21 22 26

IV.

MARRIED LIFE

27
27 28 28 29 30

Move to Anaconda Montana Family Grows Move to San Francisco Special Blessing Life in Sugarhouse (S.L.C.)

. . . . . ... .

.... .

j
!
j
i

V.

OCCUPATIONAL CHANGES

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

32
32 33 33 34

Teaching at West High School Hobby Becomes Profession Pioneer in Color Photograph Business Experiences

....

VI.

.......... . . ... . . . . Death of Mar jorie Davis Parkinson Disease . . . . . .

PROBLEMS

Special Blessing

Out of Body Experience Notes

. . .

Vll.

ORIGIN OF THE HOWARD FAMILY

Courtship of Joseph

Joseph Howard Converts to Mormon Church Migration From England to Crossing the Plains Prosperity Comes Notes

. . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . ...... Mills .... Howard and ..... . . Utah

.

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

. 46 . . . 46 James Howard .... . . ..... 48 Juliette Fackrel . . . ... . . ... . Notes . . . ... .... . . . . . . . 52 53 . . . ...... . . . IX. LUELLA HOWARD . . . . . . . . . 53 Farm Girl . . . . ... . ..... . . . . . . 53 Desire for Education . . . . . . 54 Activities She Enjoyed . . X; MEMORIES ... . . ... . . . . . . . 55 . . . 55 Christmas . . . . . . Skiing . . . . . . . . ..... . . .56 57 Shopping Downtown Salt Lake City. . . 58 Visiting Relative . . . ... . . ... . 58 . . . . ...... . Accident and Illness 60 Family Pictures ..... ..... Series of . . . . . 65 Notes . . . . . . ..... . . . ..... ... . . 66 APPENDICES . . . . 67 Faith Promoting Stories by Olive Davis Robbins. . A. 69 by America. to Sons ... In Ann Shelton B. Letter 72 by ..... his Mission on Davis Frank C. Letter 74 D. Boundaries of Salt Lake Wards - 1885 .... . 75 History Ward of Excerpts .... from 17th the E. . . 76 F. Creation of Center Ward .77 . . . . G. Mission Call . . . ... . .
VIII. JAMES HOWARD AND JULIETTE FACKREL

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

36

36 36 37 37 39

40

Tamar

40 41 41 42 44 45

.....
'

...

78 H. Letter of Acceptance of Mission Call 79 I. Letter of Release From Mission J. Dates of Ordinations, Blessings and Other Statistics 81 K. Pedigrees of Davis and Howard Families and 82 Selected Family Groups.

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

iv

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

Page

1. 2.
3.

4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24.

David Franklin Davis Jr. & Luella Howard Davis David Franklin Davis Sr. & Martha Musser Sheets Davis-Howe Foundry - D.F.Davis Sr. Davis-Howe Foundry - D.F.Davis Jr. Edna, Olive and Frank Davis Jr. D.F.Davis Jr., Age 14, Playing Violin Baby Picture - D.F.Davis Jr. D.F.Davis Sr. Family Picture Courting of Luella by Frank Luella Howard Wearing Famous Locket Mission Pictures - Netherlands Mission Missionary Commpanions in Brussels, Belgium
Frank at the Anaconda Smelter Family Camping Christmas Dinner at Martha Sheets Davis' Home Howard Family Picture abt. 1903 James and Juliett Howard Golden Wedding James and Juliett Howard in Front of Home Fishing Family Vacation - Zion National Park Frank, Marjorie and Irene, abt. 1924 Irene, Ralph, Frank, abt. 1930 Four Generation Picture Family Picture - December 1953

ii
8 12 13 13 14 17 18 20 21 24 25 28 30 31 50 51 51 60 60 61 62 63 64

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

After writing my own personal history and having it printed for my family Ihad a desire to write the history of my parents and grandparents. Over the years I had received many pieces of It has laid dormant for information concerning these people. years. In recent years I realized that these people need to have their history prepared so that my children and grandchildren may feel the same love I have for these people and realize they were real people with the same desires and feelings we feel.

Without the encouragement of my wife this volume would not have been written. Also, without her helping me learn to use the computer, I would still have only a scattering of histories and documents in various locations. Instead, Ihave been able to bring I will be eternally together these items into one publication. grateful for her love, encouragement, and belief in me that Icould do it.
I must acknowledge and express my gratitude for parents who gathered documents, wrote histories, and took photographs and preserved them. I hope that what I have done will enhance the legacy they left for my family.

INTRODUCTION

An inspired statement by David 0. McKay, President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, put into proper perspective the importance of family life:

"No success can compensate for failure in the

home*."

Family life, both as a child in a family and as a parent to a family has made me deeply aware that no other activity whether it were educational or professional can ever equal the joy, security and satisfaction that comes from within the family. Family is an eternal relationship and is not confined to earth life only. As Eliza R. Snow so beautifully expresses in her poem "0 My Father";

"...I had learned to call thee Father, Thru thy spirit from on high, But, until the key of knowledge was restored,
I knew not why. In the heavens are parents single? No, the thought makes reason stare!

Truth is reason; Truth eternal tells me I've a mother there

11

Yes, we have heavenly parents that have given us the revealed knowledge of family life. We are not left alone to raise our families but we have the gospel truths to strengthen our families and cultivate in our lives the teachings of the Savior so that we can return to our Heavenly parents.
To preserve the family we need to record for other family members the experiences we have had. We are made up of our experiences within the family and of generations past.

Having recently written my own personal history and printed it for my children to have, I have realized a great need to give my family the history of my parents and the extended family of the past. The family of the past have had experiences that make you laugh and cry and realize they experienced the same feelings we have today.
I have therefore tried to capture the past through the lives Hopefully this will bring a of my parents and there parents. closeness and appreciation for past generations and that it will give meaning to future generations to come.

vi

NOTES

1.

David 0. McKay, Conference address, Apr. 1935, p. 15 Conference Report, Quoted from J.E.MuCulloch in gov't pub., Home, the Savior of Civilization, 1924 Washington D C for Southern Cooperative League p. 42.
L.D.S. Hymn Book, 1985 ed., Oh, My Father, p. 292.

2.

I
l

vii
I
. .

CHAPTER I
OUR ORIGIN OF THE DAVIS FAMILY IN AMERICA

who

The immigrant ancestor of our Davis family was John Davis For many years various was thought to be from Wales. traditions kept surfacing concerning our John.

In 1965, the Salem County Historical Society of Salem, New booklet entitled "John Davis His Wife Dorothea (Gotherson) Davis." This volume shed a great deal of light on the traditions handed down from generation to generation. In 1969 the Society published a supplement to the 1965 edition which brought to light a great deal of information substantiating dates, places and Readers are encouraged to use these booklets for the names. greater detail they can give. For my purpose Iwill refer to a few items in bringing the immigrant ancestor back to the present. With the discovery of information from the Davis family bible that had been in the hands of various families, it helped to straighten out the confusion that existed. Copies of the inscription as appeared in the 1969 supplement mentioned above are belowr.
Jersey published a

Traditions that have been passed on are: 1. that the first ancestor in the line in America was John Davis, one of four brothers who came from Wales with their widowed mother and settled on Long Island; later two of them moved near to Philadelphia and settled there; 2. that he married an English lady of noble birth, daughter of a female Quaker preacher

These traditions have been substantiated. The following is a list of generations as recorded in the bible and copied from that bible "In the name of God Amen. Dorothea - to Oyster Bay - February - 8th 1680 Dorothea Scott Married Major Dan Gotherson in the year 1649 he was deceased 29th Sept 1666 She died in the Fifty Ninth yr of Age 2 months and 9 days on April 10 day - 1683

Daughter

Dorothea married by the Rev. Nicholson O'clock August 5th 1680 - John Davis Dorothea - born July 10th 1661 - England John born - September 11th day 1660 Dorothea - Departed this life September 28 1709 John -- April 8th 1708 Buried - Pilesgrove Towne Salem New Jersey 11

The record goes on with the lineage of John and his son Judge David Davis which is not our direct line. From John and Dorothea I come through the following (see pedigree in Appendix K).
u villi
uavio

cxu u

xuou

*\ C. Ci C.

uyotci

Day

XT

md. Elenor Hogben Thomas Davis b. 13 Jan 1720 Pilesgrove, N.J. md. Elizabeth Bassett Isaac Davis b. 1753 Pilesgrove, N.J. md. Hannah Hildebrand David Davis b. 1 Aug 1789 Pilesgrove, N.J. md. Rachel John Nathan Davis b. 2 Oct 1814 Hanover, Ohio md. Sarah Woolley David Franklin Davis b. 7 Jun 1857 md. Martha Musser Sheets David Franklin Davis b. 9 Mar 1890 md. Luella Howard Ralph Howard Davis b. 25 Sep 1926 md. Anita Belle Hyatt
As can be seen from this, the family stayed close around Pilesgrove, N.J. until Isaac moved to Virginia which seemed to stimulate the migration of family members westward.

. .
XT

"Isaac and Hannah (Hildebrand) Davis and their family moved from Salem County, New Jersey to Frederick County, Va. in 1790, where they lived for 16 years, and then moved to Columbiana County, Evidently other Davis relatives made the same move, for Ohio. there are uncles, aimts and cousins mentioned in old letters and records of that time

Research later disclosed that Sir Francis Wyatt, Governor of colonial Virginia from 1621-1626 and 1639-1642, was indeed a first cousin of Thomas Scott, father of Dorothea Scott Gotherson, which indicates the reason for the family desiring to go where other family members lived.
It was in Rochester, Columbiana Co., Ohio, that Isaac's son David married Rachel John, born 28 Oct 1791, in Pikeland, Chester
Co., Pennsylvania.

Isacc and Rachel's son Nathan Davis was b. 2 Oct 1814, in Hanover Township, Columbiana Co. , Ohio, married Sarah Woolley on the 31 Mar 1836. They were Quakers, and Nathan was a zealous member of that denomination until April 2, 1850, when he was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Later-day Saints by his brother-in-law, Edwin Woolley.
page 143

In the book, The Utah Woolley Family, by Preston Parkinson, gives an "... account of the Davis family

"In 1806 Isaac Davis, a Virginian, came to West Township, with a wife and four children. Isaac Jr., Mary, Eleanor and David. Isaac Jr. married Edith Richards, Mary married Thomas Emmons,
Eleanor married Gilbert Blanchon, David married Rachel John. Eleanor Davis Blanchon lives in Iowa aged 92 years (in 1879) and is the only child of Isaac Davis the Pioneer, now living. Rachel the widow of David still lives in West aged 88 years.

"The Davis mill, so called, north of Rochester was built about 1820 by David Davis, son of Isaac Davis the pioneer. This is one of the best appointed saw and grist mills in Columbiana County. Mr. Davis for many years supplied the people of West and adjoining townships with flour and plaster made at the mill."
Soon after the marriage of Nathan to Sarah, "...Nathan's father (Isaac) died, leaving him - the eldest son - in charge of the estate; but through hard times and under circumstances over which he had no control, he lost most of his property8."

The conversion of Nathan and Sarah to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is described by Albert Wesley Davis in the Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine Vol.17, No. 4 (Oct
1926).

"The last winter we were in Rochester, we lived in a brick house, two miles away from the farm. It was a comfortable little brick house up on the hill, where we could look over the country in all directions. My uncle Edwin Woolley came through the country that winter on his way east. He had become a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and was on business, but stopped and preached the Gospel to father and mother. Then as he was on his return journey he called at our home again, and mother told him she wanted to be baptized. Father gave his consent, but did not say anything about his own feelings in the matter. They went down to a small stream not far from our house, where they could find water enough to perform the ordinance of baptism; and Uncle Edwin baptized mother in the stream. As she was coming out of the water, father commenced pulling off his coat and vest, and said that he wanted to be baptized. So Uncle Edwin went back into After returning to the the water and father was also baptized. house, both father and mother were confirmed; and Uncle Edwin continued on his journey to the Rocky Mountains. This was in the year 1850, three years after the pioneers entered the Salt Lake

Valley9."

A year after joining the "Mormon" church, Nathan "took his family and emigrated to Utah (1851), crossing the plains in Isaac Allred's company, which arrived in Salt Lake City, 3 October 1851." The steamboat trip encompassed nearly, a thousand miles by river. "They traveled over six hundred miles down the Ohio river to its mouth; more than one hundred miles up the Mississippi River; and

4
about
two

Missouri."

hundred miles up the Missouri River

to

St.

Joseph,

When the family arrived in the Salt Lake Valley, Nathan "located in the western part of the city at 157 West North Temple Street, and resided there until his death, December 29, 1894. December 18, 1852 he was ordained a High Priest, having previously been ordained an Elder and had also received his Endowments, together with his wife February 7, 1853. He was appointed by President Brigham Young to take charge of the machine shops of the public works, a position which he occupied for a number of years.
"August 26, 1856, Nathan Davis was set apart to act as first counselor to Bishop Thomas Callister of the Seventeenth Ward, filling that position until December 15, 1861, when he succeeded Elder Callister as Bishop of the Ward. He presided in that capacity until January 1, 1876.

"In his younger days he sustained a high reputation as a mechanic and business man. In February 1867, he was sent to the States by President Brigham Young to purchase machinery for the manufacture of woolen goods in the valley. On that occasion he bought machinery to the value of $30,000, which he shipped by rail to Julesburg and from thence to the valley by ox-train. Part of this machinery was later used in the Deseret and Wasatch Woolen Mills on Canyon Creek, Salt Lake County, and another part in the woolen mills at Ogden, Utah. In 1869 he went east again in the interest of the Provo Woolen Mills, getting out specifications and selecting the kind of machinery afterwards used in that estab

lishment11. "

The canyons along the Wasatch front offered opportunity for timber, water and granite for temple building. In 1868, Nathan Davis along with Bishop Samuel A. Woolley began a development in the Albion Basin of Little Cottonwood canyon. They constructed a sawmill and boarding house in the widest part of the canyon some 850 yards from the town of Central City. The Alta Hotel was dismantled and moved board by board into the wide basin. Alta, as the town became known as, was at an elevation of almost 10,000 feet which produced heavy snowfall and long winters.

"From 1869-1872 he was employed as master mechanic of the Utah Central Railway shops, and in 1873 he established an iron foundry in Salt Lake City under the firm name of . Nathan Davis & Sons (afterward, Davis Howe & Company). Subsequently he sold out his entire interest in the same. He served as Territorial sealer of weight and measures from 1858 to 1869 and again from 1886 until his death.
"Sarah proved to be a true helpmate to her illustrious husband and bore him nine children, seven of whom lived to marry and establish homes of their own. Her life was not easy, for after

crossing the plains with four small children in 1855, she took up homemaking in a pioneer community where comforts were practically unknown and the necessities sometimes very scarce during her life

time12."

On November 21, 1862 in the Salt Lake Endowment House, Nathan married a second wife, Lavina Newberry Morris, born July 13, 1844, at Nauvoo, Illinois, the daughter of George Morris and Hannah Maria Newberry. He had seven children by this plural wife, who died September 2, 1879, at Brigham City, Utah13."

Nathan had a total of sixteen children from his two wives. By Sarah he had seven children and with Lavina he had nine.

Children of Nathan Davis and Sarah Woolley Rachel Hannah b. 5 Mar 1837 d. 17 Jan 1882 m John b. Thatcher Edwin Woolley b. 16 Aug 1838 d. 2 Dec 1919 m Elizabeth Derrick

Mervin Taylor b. 28 Feb 1840 d. 16 Aug 1840 Albert Wesley b. 25 Apr 1841 d. 3 Dec 1928 m. Melissa Lambson m Anne Lois Bacon Charles Lewis b. 19 Apr 1843 d. 21 Sep 1843 Milton Herbert b. 4 May 1846 d 28 Aug 1890 m. Evelyn L. Young b. 14 Oct 1852 d. 1 Oct 1935 m John Thatcher Sarah Maria Nathan John b. 7 Nov 1854 d. 3 Mar 1855 David Franklin b. 7 Jun 1857 d. 12 Aug 1917 m Martha Sheets

. Matilda .

Egbert

Children Hannah Maria Lavina Ann Nathan Abigail William B. Eli Harriet

of Nathan Davis and Lavina Morris b. 4 Mar 1864 d. 22 Nov 1934 m. 0. LeCheminant b. 7 Dec 1865 d. 22 Apr 1895 m. B. Hollingworth b. 30 Aug 1868 d. 2 Jan 1923 m. Sarah Willimott b. 23 Oct 1870 d. 23 Oct 1870 b. 20 Nov 1871 d. 11 Dec 1948 m. Hannah Larson b. 22 Sep 1873 d. 28 Oct 1890 b. 24 Jan 1876 d. 1 Feb 1954 m. John W. Jenkins

NOTES

1.
O

Catherine Chandler, Salem County Historical Society, vol.4, No 1

. .

uauuci 111c

unaiiujLi

1A*

c la gaiciu

uvj

r* iivs+-

an u j

niSLULiuai

DUUitt Ly

Supplement, vol. 4, No. 4, pp. 12-14.

105

<i

a 1 a

Ibid. , p. 7

.
.

4.
5.
6.

Ibid. , p. 12-13. Ibid. , p. 7

Preston W. Parkinson, The Utah Woolley Family, p. 143.

7.

Ibid.

8. Ibid. , p. 146. 9. Ibid. , p. 145. 10. Ibid.

11;

Ibid.

12

Ibid.

13. Ibid.

CHAPTER II

DAVID FRANKLIN DAVIS

My grandfather, David Franklin Davis, was the youngest child of Nathan Davis and Sarah Woolley being born 7 -Jun 1857 at Salt

Lake City. He lived during his childhood and early" manhood in the His father, Nathan, was a 17th Ward of the Salt Lake Stake. counselor in the bishopric and then served as Bishop from December 15, 1861 until November 22, 1875. During those growing up years David Franklin Davis (called Frank most of the time) knew only his father as being involved in work. His father saw that he received He was all the ordinances of a faithful member of the church. Aug by his 3 church the member 1865 of a baptized and confirmed by William 1875 June J. Smith, father. He was ordained an Elder 7 being eighteen years of age.
He was ordained a seventy 28 May 1883 (age 26) and set apart missionary to the Northern States Mission by Wilford Woodruff, as a George Q. Cannon, and Joseph F. Smith. He left for his mission the In his journal he records the following, traveled by next day. railroad 6737 miles, by horse and wagon 434 miles, walking 3139 He traveled mostly without purse or miles; 158 meetings held. script having received a total of $95.00 from home during his

mission-

Feelings against missionaries was still high in some areas of Grandfather ran into one of those situations on the country. Sept. 12, 1883 which was after having been in the mission field for only four months. "He and his companion, Elder Stephen R. Marks, were staying with a Mr. Warren Allison and his family overnight. About midnight they were awakened by the cries of a mob of about 150 men. Mr. Allison went out and talked with the leader of the mob; they demanded that the missionaries come out. Mr. Allison got the mob to promise they would do the missionaries no serious injury They and then told the Elders they had better go with the mob. were taken to the road, about 40 rods from the house, and ordered to take off their clothing. A Mr. Ed. Stephens then covered their bodies with a coat of tar, applying it with a large brush, and another member of the mob, who was unknown to the missionaries, covered them with feathers. They were ordered to leave the state before morning and never return.

"The mob dispersed and the missionaries, after washing their hands and faces, left afoot for Connersville to catch a train. They reached Connersville at 4 A.M. and caught a freight train going to Indianapolis. They arrived in Indianapolis at 8:30 A.M. and left by train at 1:30 P.M. to go to Covington. They walked from Covington to the home of a friend, 0. Shelby, where they were able to clean themselves of the tar and feathers and get clean clothing. All the clothing they were wearing had been saturated

with tar. A journal entry for September 13, 1883: 'Traveled by rail 130 miles, walked 15 miles'.

*********
After his mission David Franklin Davis and Martha Musser Sheets were married, the 26 of March 1885 in the Endowment House at Salt Lake City. Martha was the daughter of Elijah F. Sheets and Susannah Musser Sheets. Elijah Sheets was a Bishop in the 8th Ward of the Salt Lake Stake and knew well Nathan Davis and his family. We do not have information about the courtship of David Franklin and Martha Sheets. Both of them were older than most couples at this time. Frank was 28 and Martha 24 when they were married.

Their daughter, Olive, comments that she "remembers her mother telling that she had a small picture of her father when he This indicates that they knew each other went on his mission" before his mission. Olive also remembers that there were pictures "They were taken while on his mission that he sent to Martha. very clear." She can recall "a picture of small, tin type and not her mother and father taken about the time they were married. It was just a bust size. She was really a very pretty young women.

ii

Father was bald. I don't ever remember seeing him when he wasn't bald headed. I also can't remember him without a beard "

Olive also recalls seeing the garments that her father had when he was tared and feathered while on his mission. She also said he had rotten eggs thrown at him while he was preaching from the bible. Olive said, "Mother had the garment that he had on at the time they tared and feathered him. They still had the stains of the tar in them. She had those for a long time and he had a bible that he was preaching a sermon in a cottage meeting. A mob came and started throwing rotten eggs at him. He had his bible open in front of him and the eggs stained the open page. I know when I got grown, I asked them if I could have that bible. Ihad that as my bible for a long time. It was in a chest, an old heavy wooden tool chest that Father had made. Mother use to store away some things that she waited to keep. She had these garments that were stained with tar and she had some things that belonged to Grandmother and clothing she had worn as a baby. The chest was kept in the basement. The basement got flooded and this chest got wet. Those garments were spoiled and the bible was spoiled3."

* * * * * * * * *
When first married they lived in the 17th ward* area but built a home at 575 Redwood Road in 1895, ten years after they were married. Olive gave a description of the home " I was able to walk around and when they built that house, they built one room that they used as Grandmothers room while she lived with us. It was the north room and it was the and it was the bedroom that had a fireplace in it. Both of the bedrooms had a fireplace them. The kitchen was the big room. We lived in the kitchen. It has a mantel and the parlor had a mantel in it. (I assume she meant a mantel over a fireplace). I remember when we were kids if we weren't feeling well, in the cold winter, mother would make a fire in the fireplace when she put us to bed at night to take the chill off. Oh, I use to love to have that fire. It made the room glow "

* *** *****
The houses at this time were not close together and so most had gardens to produce there own vegetables and the Davis's had as many as two cows at times. This gave them an ample supply of dairy
products.

For some reason grandfather Davis had a fear that his family would go hungry. "He promised the Lord that he would always do his utmost for the building of the Church if he could be blessed with work so he could provide for his family. He was never in want and worked until the day before his death "

10

The family home had lucerne in the front yard rather than grass. Across the street, their neighbor farmed more extensively than others. This probably was his means of support. His land also butted up to the Jordan River which gave him irrigation water. The Davis land had wells as there source of water and apparently it was a problem at times to get an adequate supply.

The neighbor across the street was a very generous man and was particularly liked by the kids up and down the street. Olive comments that "when they were kids this man would raise strawberries, cantaloupe, watermelon and things like that. When these things were ripe, he would call all the kids in the neighborhood to come over to his place. He had a row boat he would fill with water. He would send us older kids that could tell the difference of a ripe one and a green one into the field and pick these things and toss them in this boat to cool them down. With watermelons he would cut them into pieces. We would roll up our sleeves and the juice from the melons would run down our arms and drop off our elbows. Oh, those were the days that were priceless. You don't have anything like it now."
As the children got bigger they could handle the hand pump to do some watering of the lucerne patch around the front yard. They had flower gardens that went along the walk ways to the street. A white picket fence went across the front. They used a lot of popular trees for shade. Olive describes this period of time saying, "we had two flowing wells. We had one by the back step. We had two tart apple trees that made the best apple sauce. One tree was out by the chicken run and the other by the back step. Father had built a water box where one of those flowing wells would run right into it. Around this water box the soil was quite moist and we would grow radishes, green onions, lettuce and things like that. We would get a slice of fresh baked bread and some these radishes and green onions and would sit on top of this water box in the shade and have lunch8 "

It seems that the Davis family would follow a folklore concerning the planting of potatoes. Grandpa Davis would get the kids to help him plant the potatoes in the moon light. They thought that the potatoes would do better if planted in the moon light.

It seems that someone in a family ends up with a broken bone. When my father was young he had acquired a bicycle. He had a paper route and a dog chased after him and he kicked at the dog. He lost his balance and fell off the bicycle and broke his collar bone. It was while he was mending from that accident that the family went for a picnic at Calders Park where there was a lake and some row boats. Olive remembers asking Frank to take her for a boat ride. Being a kind older brother he said sure, if you will row since I can't with this broken collar bone.

11

*********
One of the business enterprises that Nathan Davis engaged in was the development of the Davis, Howe and Company Foundry. Grand father Davis worked at the foundry, which was located on First West at North Temple Street in Salt Lake City, most of his life. He was a skilled pattern maker. This was one of the first foundries and machine shops in the territory and made the casts for the bronze oxen in the temples at Logan, St. George, Manti and Salt Lake. Below and on the following page are pictures that were taken at that time in the Davis - Howe Foundry.

It was natural for my father to follow in the footsteps of his father and so he also became a skilled pattern maker. He did not make it a life long vocation. It seems this was work he did until shortly after he was married.

12

D.F, Davis Sr. at

Davis-Howe Foundry

<
D.F.Davis Jr. at

Davis-Howe Foundry
Note the manner of dress of Frank Jr. Typical of Pattern Makers.

13

As the girls in the family got older and particularly Olive and Leah, they would get there father breakfast while he went out to milk the cows. Olive says, "her father liked toast. He liked his bread toasted and then buttered and dipped in a plate of hot
v.t

wauci

and make it soak into the toast. With that and a dish of mush (oatmeal) this was all he ever ate for breakfast23.

uppeu II dllU liyuu uuu

J4

aam

j.

na l.

wumu

ma

14* utciu

4* U a

uiie

Ul i 4*

aju. ulci

IP

Edna, Olive and Frank Davis, Jr.

In the winter time Olive says, her father would leave for the foundry before it was light and it would be dark before he returned. He would hitch up the horse to the cart and that was his transportation to and from work. That was probably about a six to

eight mile round trip.

* * * * * * * * *

14

According to Olive, Edna being the oldest child was very bossy to the other children in the family. She was extremely talented. played organ the She and piano and did it professionally at times. girls The loved to sing and would be accompanied by Edna. Olive to wanted also play the organ and piano and she asked her mother if she could have lessons. Her mother got Edna to teach her which was a fiasco. It wasn't long before Olive went crying to her mother about the cruel way Edna treated her. Even though the three girls lived the biggest part of there lives together and took care of there mother after there father died the feelings at the time of Edna's passing was one of relief. Olive said, "that Leah and I felt a feeling of relief. All our lives we had been dominated by her. It seemed too bad we couldn't feel more sadness. Even though Edna was a spitfire, almost a duel personality, Frank would stand up to her and was not bothered by her mood swings24.

****** ***
All of the children enjoyed music. Frank loved the violin and became rather accomplished until he lost part of two fingers on his left hand in a saw accident. He never played the violin again. The violin laid idle until his grandson, David Davis, asked if he could
play it.

During the teen years a Saturday activity that the family enjoyed in the summer time was to hitch up the horse to the surrey and go into town and lis ten to a recital that the Tabernacle Choir put on each Saturday. After the recital the family visited a bakery on the corner of Main Street and South Tem They would get a ple. large mug of root beer and a raisin bun. Sometimes on the way home the family would visit the Davis, Howe Foundry. Olive said, "They would love to play with the curled wood shavings and put them behind there ears and in there hair25."

* * * * * * * * *

15

Martha was remembered by her children as being a wonderful nurse. She was always on the go taking care of family and ward members. She had compassion for others. She had a good knowledge of medicines of her day. She was active in the Relief Society and must have been an example of compassionate service.

"There was an old couple whose Mother had Frank take two buckets of fresh water in a wagon or on a sleigh if winter, down to people every morning because they didn't have a well." these Olive also said that her mother would "set up late at night around Christmas time and dress dolls so they all had new clothes. She would see we had new dresses for the Christmas party."

Olive cites one example.

children wouldn't take care of them.

Leah also describes her mother, Martha Musser Sheet Davis as "an angel of mercy to all... When there was sickness or death in a family she was always called to sit and care for the sick and to make the clothes and help lay away the dead. She was known by most as Aunt Mattie for everyone loved her. She was always sharing with others less fortunate, her food and clothing and she always taught During the her family that it is better to give than receive. early years of her married life the indians use to comet asking for food and clothing and she always fed and clothed them. She gave my best dress to an indian to bury a child in." Leah tells about her mother being raised by her Grandmother, (Anna Barr Musser Bitner Starr) Starr because mother died when she was nine days old. When she was eight years old her father, Elijah Funk Sheets, "thought it best for her to come home and live with the rest of the family. I have heard her say this was one of the hardest things she was ever asked to do, for she loved her Grandmother like she was her mother." Leah said, "her mother remembers watching them drag the big granite slabs by ox team past her home when they were building the temple. She also mentioned that when they got their first kerosene lamps her father was afraid to turn them up so they could see for he was afraid they would explode. She lived from candles to electric lights, and from ox team to jet plane1 ."

**** ** ***
Frank had become interested in photography. He had several sets of lenses for the cameras that he would make from various size boxes. Later he got a store bought camera. Olvie said, that her father built a shelf in the closet where Frank could have his developing trays. He would PSint pictures in a frame and put them out in the sun to expose them."
In the growing up years the relationship between father and son was one of excitement if it involved the church and being ignored if it were some other activity. Olive observes that her

16
"father was a very stern parent. He was just religion, religion. What he couldn't tell you about the church and recite from the scriptures. No one could beat him. He spent his lunch hour reading the scriptures. He wrote an article and submitted it to the Era. One of the leaders read it and thought that B.H. Roberts must have written it. Later on it was published but under the name of B.H. Roberts rather than Fathers name1'."

"I don't think Frank had a close relationship with his father until he went on his mission. It tickled him a great deal because they always had the idea that he was a wayward boy". Olive felt that was because he wanted to belong to a boys club and engaged in amusements that "father knew nothing about and didn't take the Frank would go to mother with all his trouble to investigate. troubles instead of father. He wanted him to grow up' in the church and. do all the things he had done. I never saw them walking down the street chumming together or anything like that."

* ******* *
It was while Frank was very young that his father built a new home at 575 Redwood Road which put them in the Center19 Ward of the Salt Lake Stake. Redwood Road was also known as Camps Lane at that time and eventually became known as 1600 West. A bridge was constructed over the river at 4th No. which greatly enhanced the ability of the family to go to town (downtown Salt Lake City). At the same time that they built a home, two of Grandfather Davis's brothers also moved onto Redwood Road. This was a blessing and yet it also produced some friction between the families which led to marriage problems as well as the older cousins trying to dominate the younger ones. Frank Jr. became the escape goat for all the problems in the Ward and neighborhood for many years. On the back of a picture of Frank's cousin, Albert H. Davis, someone has written, "Ruled the Roost" of the Davis family. His sister Olive observed that Uncle Albert's family was especially a source of Olive said, contention. Albert had two families living there. "that his first family just tried to run everybody. He even tried to rule my Father and Mother and tell them what they could do "

Olive observed that her "father and mother weren't getting along to well. Uncle Albert was giving father some advice, when She Father told Mother what his advice was, she blew her top. wasn't going to have all the relatives telling her what she could do and what she couldn't do as a family ."
to note that even with this contention between the families that at one point in time Albert Davis was called as Bishop of the Ward and chose as one of his counselors his brother, Frank. This may have been the time when the advice was coming and Martha was very sensitive to it. Olive comments that when her "Father would listen to there advice and talk to mother
It is interesting

17

boy the sparks would fly. there wasn't harmony "

It didn't make a happy home life because

This contention between the two families may have been more one sided. My father received his patriarchal blessing from his Uncle Albert Davis and his father in a letter written to his son while on a mission in Holland said, "I have just been reading your patriarchal blessing. Can you not see how literally it is being fulfilled? Truly your Uncle Albert was inspired when he gave that blessing and so sure has the Lord a work for you to do3'." It seems that Frank Sr. had a great respect for his older brother. It may have been that Martha was the one more offended at Albert's family.
It is interesting to note that David Franklin Davis Sr. also received a patriarchal blessing from his older brother, Albert Wesley Davis, on July 23, 1911, just six years before his death on This makes me feel even stronger that the 12 Aug 1917. relationship between the families as felt by Martha was not felt by her husband and which left feelings between herself and her husband even after his death.

* * * * * * * * *
and On the next page is a picture of the David Franklin Martha Musser (Sheets) Davis family. From right to left: Martha Musser (Sheets) Davis, Leah Davis, David Franklin Davis Jr. , Olive Davis, Edna Davis and David Franklin Davis Sr. Taken about 1907, prior to David Franklin Davis Jr's. Leaving for his mission.

David Franklin Davis Jr Baby Picture

NOTES

1.

Preston W. Parkinson, The Utah Woolley Family, p. 271

2.
3.

Olive Davis Robbins, Oral History as dictated to Ralph H. Davis

Ibid.
Appendix E

4.

5.
6.

Robbins, op. cit.

Parkingson, op. cit., p. 272

7.
8.

Robbins, op. cit. Robbins, op. cit.

Robbins, op. cit.

9.

10. Robbins, op. cit.

11. Robbins, op. cit. 12. Robbins, op. cit.

13. Leah Davis Sharp, Personal Family History Notes.

14. Ibid.
15. Ibid. 16. Robbins, op. cit.

17. Robbins, op. cit.

18. Robbins, op. cit.
19. Appendix F, Creation of Center Ward, p71 20. Robbins, op. cit.

21. Robbins, op. cit.

22. Robbins, op. cit.

|
i

23. David Franklin Davis Sr., Copy of letter written to his son, David Franklin Davis Jr., while on a mission in Hollond.
'
'

'

'

19

CHAPTER III
ROMANCE ENTERS

In this chapter I want to pick up the story of Frank Jr. at the time of his becoming acquainted with Luella Howard and his call on a mission to Holland.

Even though we haven't much information about Frank's father and his courting of Martha Musser Sheets, we do know that his father was much older than his son when he went on a mission and when he got married - 24 years old for a mission and 26 years old at the time he married.
At the age of sixteen, David Franklin Davis, Jr. "came to visit the Howard family with his cousin Joseph Davis who was courting Luella 's sister Rachel. When the two young men arrived, Luella was standing in the front yard with her arms full of li lacs, her golden-blonde hair cascading over her shoulders in ringlets and tied with a large Young Frank was red ribbon. greatly attracted to her and begged her mother to allow her a buggy to go with them for ride. Her mother thought she was too young, being fifteen years old, but finally permitted her to go. From that time on, Frank was a frequent visitor to every the Howard home using find travel could to he method the ten mile distance from his home in Salt Lake City to South Bountiful bicycle, horse and buggy, the Bamberger train, and even his own two feet' " The was the method he preferred horse and buggy. "He used to laugh and tell how he had it over our generation, with auto mobiles, because after a late "Courting" date he could give the horse Frank Davis & Luella Howard the reins and the horse would ( on Swing ) take him safely home while he buggy3 Rachel Howard & Joseph Davis slept in the "

20

21

A year after they met, knowing he loved her and was too young to ask her to marry him, he accepted a call to serve a mission for the church to the Netherlands. He was seventeen, a pretty young age to leave home for three years and live in a foreign country.
To help Luella to remember him while he was gone "he gave her a gold locket with a diamond on the front of it. She wore the locket under her blouse because she knew her mother thought she was too

way40."

young to be formally engaged. the mailman Frank also kept delivering letters busy and mementos to her while he was on He hoped to dis his mission. courage the many admirers at home so ..they would not steal her a-

pendix*1.

The mission call gave Frank and Luella growing up time and was a great blessing for them. In our possession is an original hand-written letter from Frank to Luella when he had seven months left before coming home. The en tire letter is found in the ap Luella Wearing Her Locket

It was dated Brussels, Sept. 28-09. It sounded as if he was getting a bit "trunky". He asked "Lue" if she were taking French in school and if so, "I will bring a bunch of French books home with me and you can read them to me while we sit by the stove and listen to the old east wind tear Bonneville to pieces"."
He also commented what a struggle it was to learn French. He said he was working at it on "all fours". He apparently was trying very hard but also commented, "I can't talk Dutch for sour apples any more. I'll not be able to talk any language good after awhile."

He then let his feelings for home come out by saying, "The longer I stay over here the more Iwant to get back to 'Howard's Farm' as you like to call it". It seemed like a second home. "It is the home of the better half of my life for my life is worthless indeed without you in it, Darling (he capitalized the word darling). Well, in about seven months I'll pack my trunk the last time and will shoot it at the Rockies. I won't be far behind it

either44."

22

Missionary labors were difficult. While in Brussels he writes, "There is nothing to say about missionary work in Brussels for it don't exist. Igo tracting or rather give tracts away every day but its impossible to get a gospel conversation or an invitation back . 1 In closing his letter to "Lue" he once again gets sweet and mushy. He. asks the question, "What does a girl want and what European article is valued most by the sweet half of Utah's population10?"
When he was but a few months into his mission he came down with pneumonia and was cared for by the Dutch Saints until he could He wrote his mother a once again be up and about his labors. letter at this time and said, "I wish you had me mother". Her comment at reading that was, "Oh, Iwish I had you too". Nothing brings homesickness on as fast as being away from home and ill. In this same letter Frank describes the kind of beds they had. He said, "they don't have blankets and quilts like we do here, they would put a feather bed (mattress) on top of you and sleep on another feather bed (mattress).

All the Davis children were interested in music and developed their talents so it was not strange to see Frank also express his love for music. We are not sure when it was that he took up the violin. His sister Olive says that she in not sure but that he was playing very well before he left on his mission. We have a picture of him playing his violin and he appears to be about fourteen years old. By the time he left for Holland he was playing very well. While in Holland and Belgium he took violin lessons.

*********
Frank was given the Melchizedek Priesthood and ordained an Elder 26 May 1907 at the age of seventeen. This was five months prior to his departure for Holland. His ministers certificate, signed by Joseph F. Smith, President of the Church is dated 1 Oct 1907. His mission call from the First Presidency is dated 16 Feb 1907 and indicates he is to be ready "to start from this city at as early a date as October, 1907. The letter also said you, "will be expected to present yourself at the President's office to be set apart on the day previous to that appointed for your departure11 He was also asked to respond to the call indicating his feeling and willingness to serve and have it endorsed by his Bishop, We have a copy of that letter. It was short and to the point:12

"Your communication of the sixteenth inst. calling me to fill a mission to the Netherlands was duly received. I accept the call and will be ready to leave home on the time appointed. (October 1907)
Very truly yours,

D.F. Davis Jr. 575 N. 16th West, City"

23

This letter has a date on it as to when it was received in the First Presidency's office of Feb. 21, 1907, which is five days later. His letter was dated three days after the date on the call. This indicates that his response must have been within a day after the letter was received in the mail. He wasted no time in responding to the call. It is interesting to note that at the end of his mission, his letter of release by President B.G. Thatcher indicates the name of the mission was the Netherlands Belgium mission. Apparently during that time the mission was expanded to include the country of Belgium. Frank's letter indicated he served in both countries and learned the Dutch language and was learning There is no French towards the later part of his mission. From his indication as how he was supported on his mission. letters he tells about buying gifts to send to Lu and things for his sisters and mother. He probably had his own funds because he worked at the foundry before his mission and his Father also had a steady job at the foundry which gave the family comfortable
surroundings

The letter of release by his mission president said, "You are honorably released from your missionary labors as an Elder of the Rotterdam Conference , with permission to return home on the steamship Laurentic which sails from Liverpool on July 23, 1910 signed and dated July 6th, 1910 by B.G.Thatcher. I would assume that he had to make his way to Liverpool to get the ship, but as to what he did during this time we have no indication. Probably spent some time shopping for that special gift for the special half of

Utah's population.

24

Elder's D.F.Davis Jr.

& Jesse Haws (standing) Rotterdam, Dec. 31, 1909

Elder D.F.Davis Jr. Rotterdam, Jan. 15, 1910

Elder's Serving in Brussels, Belgium, July 25, 1909 Elder D.F.Davis Seated on the Floor, Right Side.
25

NOTES

1. 2.

Irene Davis Pratt, Eulogy of Luella Howard Davis, given at Luella's funneral.

Ibid.

3.

Appendix C, Copy of letter to Luella Howard from David Franklin Davis Jr., 7 months from his release as a missionary to the

Netherlands mission.
4.
5.
6.

Ibid.
Ibid.

Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. Ibid.

7.
8.

9.

10. Ibid.

11. Appendix G, Copy of letter calling David Franklin Davis Jr. to a mission. 12. Appendix H, Letter of acceptance of mission call.
13. Appendix I, Letter of release from mission.

26

CHAPTER IV

MARRIED LIFE BEGINS

The journey from Liverpool to New York took about a week and then by train to Salt Lake City another week. We can say that Luella and Frank were probably in each others arms sometime around the middle of August. Ihave wondered when Luella's parents found out that she had been wearing that special locket for the past three years? We have little information as to the courtship from August to June 22, 1911. We can well imagine that the road from Salt Lake to Bountiful received a lot of wear.
Having developed a trade before his mission and apparently having built up the tools needed, Frank probably went back to work He now worked with a different with his Father at the foundry. purpose than before his mission. He was now looking to supporting This must have been a happy and a wife and eventually a family. exciting time. The Howard and Davis families were stalwarts in the church. It must have pleased both families to have Frank and Luella marry in the Salt Lake Temple on June 22, 1911. It would mean a great deal to these families. The Salt Lake Temple had only been in use for fourteen years and was a. monument to the faith of the Saints to have completed the building after forty years of toil

and sacrifice.
After theiy were married they went to Anaconda, Montana where Frank was employed in a copper mill. We can assume that he was a pattern maker at the mill. We have a picture of Frank with some of the other workers at the mill and he is dressed differently than the other workers. The pattern makers would have a white shirt with tie and an apron. The shirt sleeves would have a black sleeve to the elbow. This seems to be the standard way of dressing for that trade. It took a great deal of skill to be a pattern maker along with a good understanding of mathematics and the ability to visualize objects from all angles and to reproduce it in wood so that a "pattern" was made to make a metal cast. (See p. 25 for a picture of Frank at the Anaconda smelter.)
It must have been lonely to be away from family, especially for Luella who had never been very far away from home. Frank had been on his own for three years and had made the break with the family. They had each other and for newly married this was all They also had the church. that really counted. True it was a small branch but it gave them security. Luella was church organist during the time they lived there. However, they found the winter was extremely hard and cold and they missed the companionship of their families so they returned to Salt Lake City and built a home in the Highland Park area of the city.

27

28

29

It was while in Salt Lake that they had there first two children, Marjorie b. 13 Sep 1913, and Irene b. 18 Feb 1916. Irene was one month old when the folks moved the family to Springville, Utah where Frank managed the Bonneville Lumber Co. They loved Springville and could have stayed there for the rest of there lives. But world events changed their life as America became involved in World War I. We have the registration card that he received as he registered for the draft "in accordance with the proclamation of the President of the United States, and in compliance with law". This was dated 5 June 1917. The family then moved to San Francisco where Frank worked for year and a half for the Union Iron Works building ships for the war effort. Shortly after the armistice on 11 Nov. 1918, Frank and Luella and family returned to Salt Lake where they remained until just prior to there. death when they moved to Bountiful, across the street from there son Ralph.

While in San Francisco they learned to love the people and enjoyed the area very much. One of the reasons for that enjoyment was that they were heavily involved with church activity. Frank was Branch President and choir director and Luella was again church organist. We have pictures taken at that time showing the family enjoying picnics at the beach. Ithink my parents had a soft spot in there hearts for San Francisco and did visit the area as frequently as they could. Mother loved to go to the beach and spend hours enjoying the waves and the seals. They had additional reason to return to the Bay area because my sister, Irene, lived in the area with her two children.
Upon returning to Salt Lake from San Francisco the family consisted of two daughters, Marjorie who was six years old and Irene who was about three years old. Because of the many moves they had made they had some concerns as to the direction they should take with there lives and also wondered if they would have additional children. Being a very religious couple they turned to seek the will of the Lord by having a second patriarchal blessing. A copy of this blessing as well as copies of Father's first blessing and also a copy of my mothers blessing are in our records. Several comments the Patriarch made that would have given Frank and Luella comfort were as follows: "I am inspired with the thought that the Lord has accepted of thy past labors and thou has started perfectly that will lead thee on and on to immortality and eternal life". "Thou has been so far remembered by the Maker that thou has received a companion in the new and everlasting covenant, and yet unborn spirits are awaiting their opportunities to be born through thy lineage and thou art favored and trusted by the Father to be a tutor and protector".

This blessing gave Frank and Luella additional strength and faith to go forward realizing they had been accepted of the Lord

30

and were expected to move forward to fulfill there purpose for being on the earth. For me and my brother, Frank, the blessing gave my parents courage to continue to try having additional children. My brother was born about a year and a half later on Sept. 18 1919 and I was born seven years later on Sept. 25 1926. I will always be grateful for the pronouncement of the Patriarch that additional spirits were waiting to come. I am grateful for my lineage and the love I have for my parents.

The family lived at 1010 Elm Ave. in the Sugar House area of Salt Lake City for the next thirty five years. It was here that they lived in the Sugar House Ward and Frank was Ward Clerk to Bishop LeGrand Richards and later when the Ward was divided he became a counselor to Bishop Tenny Cannon and William Lillywhite of the Lincoln Ward, Granite Stake. The family once again moved. This time to 1412 Roosevelt Ave. in Salt Lake City. Iwas in the fifth grade and soon had the house to myself as my brother and sister married and moved out. We lived in the Wasatch Ward, Hillside Stake. This was the Ward that I remember most and the area that introduced me to some of the choicest experiences of my life particularly my mission and my wife. The Wasatch Ward was a large Ward and following WW II sent out dozens of missionaries.

| Davis

I
\

Family Enjoyed Camping. Luella's | Sister, Maude Ludwig Joined Them.

'

Christmas Dinner at Grandma Davis' Home

L to R Edna Davis, Irene Davis, Marjorie Davis, Luella Howard Davis, Olive Davis, Frank Davis III, Martha Sheets Davis.

CHAPTER V
OCCUPATIONAL CHANGES

It is said that during a life time a person will change occupations several times. This was true of my father. As mentioned in previous chapters he learned the pattern making trade from his father who learned it while working in his fathers foundry. He went into the lumber business for a short period of time and which may have been a life time pursuit if it weren't for I remember my father saying that it was a pleasant the war. business. He loved wood and wood products.

Frank turned to teaching which required diligent self-study He enrolled at the since he hadn't completed high school. University of Utah and gained a teaching certificate. In those days a degree was not required but a prescribed course of study would lead to a teaching certificate. He taught for five years at West High School in the subjects of mechanics, geography., bookkeeping and wood working. He had had a great deal of experience in some of these areas, and I can imagine that some other subjects were pursued at the University. Frank loved to learn and try new ideas. He was an avid reader.

The turning of a hobby into a profession has been the desire many people but sometimes it takes the pleasure from the hobby of and it looses something in the process. Frank was successful and built a thriving business that was only disturbed by WW II. He specialized in commercial photograph and his customers could no longer advertise the products they made as they were producing war goods or there were so few civilian goods available and with rationing of various kinds they no longer could use his services. This led Frank into another Supplies likewise became scarce. developed a great deal of skill in apparently had career. He drafting and mathematics. As his business went to nothing he went to work for Stokermatic Co. of Salt Lake City who was one of his Stokermatic was a manufacture of coal burning former customers. stokers that feed coal into a furnace automatically. They took on the manufacturing of war goods such as lockers and storage cabinets to go in ships. They hired my father to be a part of the drafting team to design these products and make the working drawings for manufacturing of the products.
It was a while after going to work with Stokermatic Co. that Emico Corporation in Salt Lake, who had been one of Franks largest customers hired him as there private photographer. They built him a studio and provided the supplies and equipment. This continued for a number of years until he could no longer carry the heavy camera equipment around. Because of his skill as a draftsman, 32

33

Emico moved him to the engineering department where he served the company faithfully until his retirement at the age of 71.

This interest in photography was with Frank from his early days on Redwood Road when he processed pictures in a closet and using the sun to expose prints. We do not have samples of this early work but after his marriage we find a number of prints of picnics and camping experiences in the mountains. These pictures seem to be the typical pictures that ordinary people take in a family. Then we notice an evolution of the quality of pictures being taken. They are being done with better equipment and greater skill. Iremember my father giving me my first camera which was a fold out Kodak. The quality of pictures I took was marginal and I can still visualize myself developing rolls of film and making prints at the office.
work. He always would send us portrait photographer for our formal pictures and he and to a mother would also have there pictures taken by someone else. Mother didn't like her picture to be taken and didn't like a camera pointed at her
My father never liked portrait

Father built a successful business from, his hobby for over twenty years. His work was well known through out the western United States. I can remember going with my parents on vacation trips to California and the north west which were combination of
It was on one of those trips that I can loosing our brand new car. remember It was a dark blue Packard. We had left it parked on the street by this large warehouse that was the business of a large photographic concern in Portland, Oregon. When we came out to get in the car the key wouldn't unlock the doors. Dad and Iwalked around the car several times looking at it and it did look like our car but the locks wouldn't respond Finally we noticed the license plates were Oregon to the key. plates and not Utah plates. We had come out of the building on the opposite side from where we went in and by chance their was an identical car the same as ours.
Being a commercial photographer he had some interesting customers. Sweet Candy Company was one I particularly liked. In the summer was the time when these large boxes, which, held about 35 to 50 pounds of candy, would come to the studio to be photographed. Dad would build a display area and arrange these colorful boxes of candy and photograph them so that the salesmen could show customers the products they had without carrying candy with them. One particular candy was my downfall and that was peanut clusters. I believe I could eat several pounds of peanut clusters a day.

business and vacation.

In the late thirties color photography was beginning to appear. It was all slide film with color prints still far off. My father began to experiment with a procedure of taking pictures, of say the candy display Imentioned above, but would take three shots

34
of the item using different color filters. The camera couldn't be moved or the pictures would not match perfectly. Then each negative would go through a chemical development which made them so they would be able to absorb one of three colored dyes. These were then put on a special paper one at a time for a certain length of time. As one was taken off the paper another negative was place on the paper which had been in a tray of dye absorbing this color to a certain intensity. This was done three times with the three different colors. It was a slow process but produced a beautiful colored picture of 8x10 size or 11x14. The candy companies loved it because there salesman could carry full color pictures with
them.
Department stores loved to have window displays photographed. This posed a problem of getting rid of reflections in the glass and doing it when few people were on the streets. A place I loved to go was the Salt Lake Tabernacle. There would be special events that needed to be photographed. Father would set up his camera in the balcony at the far end and then set up lights with huge reflectors around the balcony and string electrical wire from light to light so that he could activate these large flash bulbs. It was a real science to know how many flash bulbs to use and where to put them. You also had to make a choice of lenses to use in the camera to get the effect you wanted.

As I look back over those experiences and see the equipment that professionals use today I am amazed at the advancement that has been made. But, I do not see any better quality of finished product than was produced in my fathers studio. You need to realize that these pioneers in photography were doing the whole process from taking the picture and processing the film and making They had control from start to finish to get the the prints. they results wanted. There were tricks of the trade that gave a greater amount of control over the final product. That is why a good black and white print can have better detail and pleasing appeal than most color pictures of today. A good black and white movie is sometimes superior to color.
,

One assignment that pleased my father and probably was one of his favorites was when he was asked by the temple committee, of the church, in January 1937 to photograph the inside of the Salt Lake Temple. If I recall the situation correctly there was someone who had tried to black mail the church by threatening to publish pictures of the inside of the temple that he claimed to have taken with a hidden camera. Father did a meticulous job and with proper lighting got high quality pictures and they were published in the church magazine. There had been some official pictures taken earlier, about 1911, but not of the quality of these print that father had done.
My brother Frank recalls an experience he had at the Hotel

Utah.

Dad had taken him to help photograph a wedding.

At that

35

time they were using flash powder to produce the light they needed. Because of the size of the group they had to use a lot of powder but tried to get the flash gun as high in the air as was possible to minimize the smoke problem. Frank said, that when the powder was set off it filled the room with smoke and they had to open up all the windows and doors to get rid of the smoke. Frank also recalls how he would work at the shop during the summer and mainly answer the phone if Dad was in a dark room working. Frank said he read two -library books a day. He believes it gave him an advantage at school in his english classes.
There were many young men who got there start in the business by working with my father. It was interesting that neither my brother or me ever wanted to go into the business. There is a great deal of artistic skill needed to be successful. My brother mentioned that he remembers Dad sitting and sketching out pictures and he says they were good. Iremember that Dad liked to go to art exhibits in Springville.

CHAPTER VI
PROBLEMS

Life has its problems and Frank and Luella had there own cross to bear. The unexpected death of Grandfather Davis, on 12 Aug. 1917 at age of sixty made Frank the family patriarch. His mother and sisters looked to him for guidance over the years. His mother lived to age 98 and had been a widow for 42 years.
When only fifteen years old, Margorie the oldest child and daughter died (1928). This brings heartbreak and Ican remember my father saying it brings remorse for some of the things you have said and done. He told me that one thing he felt so bad about was making a fuss over Margorie using too much soap in the dish pan. He said that he felt bad to have been upset over such an insignificant and meaningless event. Yet as we look back in our own lives how many of those same kinds of things have we been guilty of?
One of the things I remember so well about my father and expressed by other family members was that he moved quickly and was witty and an outstanding sense of humor and a warm chuckle. He had a brilliant mind and loved to read and study. He was called upon often to expound upon principles of the Gospel. He had a special warmth and rapport with children, his own, his grandchildren, nieces and nephews and all that knew him. It was with a great deal of sadness that we saw a change in this man as parkinson disease took over his body with the rigidity of his limbs, the little steps that were a shuffle and the sparkle that radiated from him had left him. It brought great pain to all of us to see this progressive disease take away his normal actions. It was particularly sad for mother who had most of the responsibility for his care. It was not easy and very frustrating to deal with the problem. He would fall even when using his walker and being so ridged he couldn't get up without help and then with great difficulty. The house they lived It was not a in on Roosevelt Ave. was a two story house. convenient place for the care of a person of his condition.

Anita and I had suggested to my parents that they sell there house and move to a house across the street from our place in Bountiful. They wouldn't considerate it and the house went off the market. Later on it came up for sale and we pushed again to see if they wouldn't move to Bountiful into this house which was all on one level, with no stairs where they could still be independent and yet close for help as they needed it and where grandchildren could drop in frequently. I think my father was sold on the idea but mother was reluctant. She finally agreed but only if there house in Salt Lake was sold before they moved. That night the home
36

37

teachers came and mother mentioned what they were thinking. One of the home teachers asked if he could bring his wife over to see the house. They bought the house. Arrangements were made to purchase the Bountiful home. We then set about the task of painting and cleaning the house and replacing , the carpeting. The day of the move we put everything in place, unpacked everything until it was ready for the folks to enter there new home. They spent the day at our home across the street until we had completed the move. Since it Was difficult for Dad to walk, we put him into the car and backed across the street and took him into the house. They were very pleased to see there furniture in place. Mother referred to it as "my little house". It wasn't as large as the two story house in Salt Lake but was more than adequate. It was a labor of love to fix this place up for them. Irene had come up from California to help with the move.

This change in health came on slowly and by the time Dad was sixty a decided change had taken place. Even though he was having difficulty he was still working at Eimco Corporation. His sister Olive recalls at this time that he would come up to the house each
She noon and bring fresh well water for his mother to drink. couldn't take the chlorinated city water. Olive said, "This was the first that Ihad noticed that he walked different than he had done. Iwatched him one day, after he had brought the water, walk out to his car and he was taking little steps and I said to Leah, have you noticed how Frank walks lately. He walks like and old man. "

Frank worked until he was 71 years old. He then started going to the Salt Lake Temple several days a week. He loved the temple. When he was about 73 years old he was not expected to live, but through his extreme faith and desire, and administrations of the priesthood of his quorum and Elder LeGrand Richards, he regained At that time sufficient health to resume fairly normal activity. he had been blessed that he would be able to once again return to his vrork at the Temple and would have the use of his legs and would stay alert mentally. These blessings were all fulfilled and he walked and was mentally alert even on the day of his death.
He had a spiritual experience at this time when he was so ill. He had been blessed by Elder LeGrand Richards. Mother said that Elder Richards' blessing was so powerful with the spirit, that she fully expected to see Frank get up and walk. After remaining in the coma for a few days, one morning he awakened and got up and sat in his chair in the bedroom. He then told mother, and Ibelieve Irene was there, that he had gone to the other side. He said he was met by a person whom he did not recognize. The person said, "Brother Davis, one more step." Daddy said to the individual, "But Idon't want to leave Mother" (Luella). The person said, "You have a choice. You may come now, or you may remain for a time, but you will suffer greatly if you stay." Father told the person he didn't

38
want to leave Mother and wanted to stay. In our selfish ways some of us in the family had wished he had gone on, for during the next six years he did have serious and debilitating problems, but, his love for his eternal companion allowed them to serve each other. We cannot measure what that six years 1 experience brought to them in comfort, service and closeness. It is interesting that a choice was given, and Ibelieve that the choice either way was a blessing that will be recognized in the eternities to come.
Even though Mother her self was not in the best of health, she received a blessing from her Bishop that she would have the health and strength to take care of her husband, and this blessing too has He been fulfilled with her being able to serve him to the end. died six years later, a few days before his 79th birthday, 4 Mar. 1969. Apparently he died much like his father except at a much Father was eating his lunch and collapsed into his older age. food. His father died while visiting with a friend after having He peddled his bicycle along a sandy road on a hot summer day. raised his arms and died instantly in the chair in which he was

sitting.

NOTES

1.

Olive Davis Robbins, Davis.

Oral History as dictated to Ralph H.

39

CHAPTER VII

ORIGIN OF THE HOWARD FAMILY

The first family Our Howard family originated in England. which we have much information about was my great grandfather, Joseph Howard born 12 Nov 1819 in Kings Norton near Birmingham, England. His father was an English farmer and his children were brought up in a knowledge of farming.

Joseph's parents were, William b. 4 Jan 1784 and Tamar Mills, b. 1789; who was the son of William b. 16 Nov 1760 and Mary Johnson b. 10 Nov 1760; who was the son of Alexander b. abt 1726 and Isabella Martin; who was the son of Alexander b. 1696 and Mary Shepherdson; who was the son of Alexander b. abt. 1657 and Lydia
Dubery.

As Howard descendants we need to be grateful for the historical information that was prepared and given to us by my mother, Luella Howard Davis and her sister Leon Howard Arbuckle and the work of Genevieve Tolman Hofhine of Murray, Utah and Leonidas DeVon Mecham of Salt Lake City. Iwill quote extensively from their writings. There is a great deal of similarity with all the writings showing consistence with the known information or they were using the same sources.

Luella tells about her grandfathers early life in England. "Joseph had many tasks to perform as a child. He, while just a mere youth, became very expert in handling the scythe and later the flail". In those days the grain was harvested by cutting it with to a threshing area a scythe and then was bundled and brought where they flailed it or in other words beat the bundles to knock the grain loose where it fell to the threshing floor. They used a tool called a "flail"which was very effective. Yet compared to our day it was very slow. Luella continues, "Joseph had a hard boyhood He had but the knowledge gained was very useful later in life. taught to him, by example and precept, many truths and principles of honor and right living. His parents were God fearing and strict living people. A good foundation of character was laid for the building of a super structure when later he became a man1.11
As all good love stories start, Joseph just happened to meet "Ann Shelton who was clerking in a grocery store, where he went to make some purchases ." As always happens in these love stories, "he was attracted by her charming manner, beautiful blue eyes, glorious auburn hair and physical beauty (that last one was the clincher). She naturally had high thoughts and ideals, which the youthful Joseph was realize and take into slow not to calculation ." It is interesting to note that many of the Davises,

40

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and now the Howards had long courtships or were in the middle twenties or older when they married. "After a courtship of some length, this couple married and began a happy united life, locating on a five acre lot adjoining his fathers place in Gravely Hills near Birmingham." From this union came eleven children. Joseph was strict in raising his family.

The family had a natural feeling of spirituality and were readers of the bible and attended bible classes which brought a lot of joy. This prepared the family to respond to the gospel tract that a mormon missionary, Elder William Griffin, left with the family. It impressed the family and they felt as though they had heard this message before, which they had in the preexistence James and Ann were baptized by Elder Griffin on 27 Nov 1851 "in a baptismal font constructed on his own farm with steps leading down into the water which was fed by a spring, beautifully surrounded with pussy willows " Following the baptism, "Joseph was ordained an Elder by Charles Jones". As we would say today this was a golden contact for these missionaries.

With this new experience and the restored gospel of Jesus Christ in their lives they would participate in the building up of Joseph was made the Branch the kingdom of God in short order. President of the Allison Street Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. The record indicates an upstairs room was used for meetings. Idon't know if this was in a home or some Apparently it was not adequate for very long other building. because Joseph took out a lease for 99 years on what was called the Hockley Chapel. An interesting event happened after the lease was signed and Joseph was on his way home. He took a short cut. Some ruffians attacked him and beat him unmercifully, "until he was almost unconscious". It was apparent that the Devil was not pleased with the strength of the church. The ruffians shouted, "take that you bloody Mormon!" The record shows that even a "neighbor refused to help the poor man in his plight so he was forced to proceed, staggering on to his home. For months after he was accompanied home with some of the Saints "

It was the desire of the saints America and join the growing church. to build the church in there native over the branch for ten or eleven America.

in England to depart for Now days the saints are urged country. James had presided years before they left for

We need to realize that Joseph Howard was a rare type of His conversion and subsequent devotion to the Gospel was complete. He spent time both day and night in the building up of God's work in the Branch of the restored church of Christ on the The family longed for the day to immigrate to America. To earth. help speed up the acquiring of needed funds, the two oldest sons in the family, Thomas and William, sailed for America on 23 Apr 1861.

individual.

42

Their purpose was to earn money to send to the family in England and to establish a place for the family to gather in the west.
Soon after the two sons left for America Joseph changed his occupation by going to work at the Webb's Smelting and Refining He sold his five acres of land that was providing his Works. support. By June of 1864 they had sufficient means to bring the family to Utah. They sailed 3 Jun 1864 on the ship Hudson, and arrived in New York City 19 Jul 1864. The journey was hard on the family with many seasick and in such a weakened condition they were not in the best of health to go on. But, on they went. Again by ship they went to New Orleans and up the Mississippi to St. Joseph, Missouri. At a little town called "Wyoming in Nebraska on 2 Aug 1864 they began their journey westward with ox teams'." It seems that the passage across the ocean and from New York to St. Joseph as well as the trip across country was prepaid. . They traveled with many saints who swelled the amount of luggage to be transported so that few could ride. Most walked the whole distance. There were 170 teams in the company".

"When about two or three hundred miles out on the plains, James and his brother Joe, accepted a job driving three yoke of oxen for a company of freighters, the William Hyde Company, receiving twenty five dollars per month." James got Mountain Fever during the early part of the trip which left him in a weakened condition when he accepted the job. He was eighteen years of age. one time "They lived on rations and were always hungry. At rations were so low he was allowed only one half pancake at a meal. A small horse blanket was his only bedding. He would move the oxen and lay down where they had warmed the ground and cover the blanket
over

him8 . "

One of the great love stories between a mother and her son occurred on the plains. Leon Howard Arbuckle and her daughter Jean Arbuckle Brown records the following: "James's mother was worried because his feet were sore and he had no warm socks so she knitted him some socks as she walked beside her wagon. One evening after the socks were finished she walked back to her son's camp and gave You may need them!' the socks to him saying, 'Take these James. They had a good visit but it was morning by the time she returned to her camp. This was the last time James saw his mother. She and He passed his mother's two of his sisters died on the plains. grave not knowing she had died and was buried in a place called Bitter Creek (Wyoming) about three hundred miles from Salt Lake in Sept. 1864. There was a great bond of affection between James and his mother. His mother said he was always devoted and obedient and thoughtful of her. Because his health was not as robust as his brothers she had to watch him.8"

Leon also gives us additional information concerning what it "In spite of was like for James as he drove the freight wagon. weakness from lack of food they did a man's work and carried on in

43

the spirit of the true pioneer. They traveled very slowly because of heavy loads and bad roads and arrived in Salt Lake in November, several weeks later than the rest of the family who came with the emigration train. The last part of the trip was extremely difficult because of heavy snow and short rations. His boots were worn out and he got a pair from the freight boss which were too large and they wore blisters on his feet. The cattle would stray away at night in search of food and it was sometimes noon or later before they could be found and yoked to some of the wagons and after taking they some distance they would be brought back and the This meant constant rest of the wagons would be brought up. walking through deep snow with boots which did not fit and this was almost more than human strength could stand. It took three days to bring the train from the summit of Parleys canyon to Eighth Ward

Square9 . "

The Joseph Howard family paid a heavy price emigrating to the Salt Lake valley. Two of their children died. Tamar, three years old died 10 Aug 1864 and was buried about two weeks travel after crossing the Piatt River. Ten days later after the death of the baby of the family, Matilda, age six, died 20 Aug 1864. Matilda was the twin sister of Elizabeth.

This must have been heart breaking to Joseph and his wife. Having traveled so far from their native land of England to have the younger family members die and to be separated from the four oldest sons, Thomas, William, James and Joseph. Ahead of them was some of the most difficult parts of the journey, through the mountains

Ann the This was not the only tragedy the family faced. beloved wife of Joseph became weaker and "exhausted in body and spirit", till she could no longer walk beside the wagons. She was put in a wagon even though there was little room to lie down. Emma, her oldest daughter (14 years old) took care of her mother, watching her grow weaker, holding her head in her lap trying to She died the next morning, 8 Oct make her mother comfortable. 1864, at Bitter Creek, Sweetwater, Wyoming, thousands of miles from her native land of England. She, as with her two daughters were buried in shallow unmarked graves, covered with rocks, sticks and sage brush to keep animals from digging up the bodies. Ann had joined her two daughters. The reunion on the other side must have been sweet.

As we enjoy the Was it worth it? The price was heavy. comforts of life it may seem that they gave too much. I think if they could talk to us about the experiences they had they would tell us that their faith never wavered and that the spirit of God As they settled in was with them giving strength and comfort. Bountiful and built homes and raised families they gave to each of their posterity a legacy of faith. From them have come generations

44
of faithful people who are facing their own trials, holding fast to the "iron rod", and too are paying a heavy price for their faith.
The trip across oceans and continents came to an end at pioneer Park on 26 Oct 1864 where the family was welcomed by sons Thomas and William. The two boys had reports that their father had died while crossing the plains. They were surprised but grateful to see him but saddened to hear of their mothers death along with two sisters.
Joseph settled his family in West Bountiful on the W.S. Muir He then homesteaded on what was farm for the next seven years. referred to as the Upper Flats of Bountiful. This is at the mouth It was two years after arriving in the Valley of Mueller Park. that Joseph married Caroline Richards Woodall who was a devoted wife that raise Ann's children.
Joseph planted fruit trees and grape vineyards and eventually built a dairy business. During harvest time everyone would be busy drying fruit to preserve it. To provide the necessary water to sustain the farm, Joseph built a dam in North Canyon which made it possible to bring water to irrigate his forty acres of alfalfa.

Joseph lived to see all his children married in the temple. He died 17 Oct 1896 having devoted his life to his family and his Faithful to the end and stressing spirituality to his God. children and grandchildren to his last day upon the earth. As of 1956, it was attributed to him and his beloved Ann, more than 2500 descendants. He was buried in the Bountiful City Cemetery almost to the day of 32 years after coming to the Salt Lake valley.

NOTES

1. 2

Luella Howard Davis, Unpublished history of her parents.

Ibid.
Ibid.

3.

4.
5.

Ibid.

Ibid.

6.

Ibid.
Ibid

8.
9.

Ibid.

Ibid.

10. Ibid.

45

CHAPTER VIII JAMES HOWARD & JULIETTE FACKEREL

James Howard, born 29 Jan 1846, came with his family from England at the age of eighteen. He hired on as a freighter part way into the journey crossing the plains. The family arrived in the Salt Lake valley 26 Oct 1864, but James and his brother Joseph didn't arrive with the freight wagons until about the middle of November. When he arrived he was told of the death of his mother and two sisters. He had passed by his mothers grave not knowing of

her death.
The first night in the valley James and others from the group he traveled with attended the Salt Lake Theater which had its opening a year before. They were still in the clothing they had It must have been a refreshing worn crossing the plains. experience to see something more than wagons, oxen, prairie and

mountains.

*********
James also found work at the with his brother William who had several years. During the winter from the mountains for firewood merchants.

Muir farm in West Bountiful along been working with the Muir's for time the two brothers hauled logs and also sold logs to Salt Lake

James acquired his first cow by digging ditches for Mr. Muir. completed the work so quickly that Mr. Muir was hesitant about He giving him the heifer. It was this same time that James did work for a Mr. Grant for a span of mules.

William and James freighted with mule teams before the They worked on the construction of the railroad was completed. first transcontinental railroad at Prometory, northwest of Ogden, Utah. They continued to work together for several years. With the close working relationship of these two brothers it is interesting to note that they married sisters in 1869, Juliette and Betsey Jane Fackrell, respectively.
James and Juliette were married by Joseph F. Smith in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City on 19 Apr 1869. They spent their first year of married life in West Bountiful and then moved into a log cabin on the property where he eventually built his house on Howard Street in South Bountiful. They lived in the log cabin for several years before completing the home that still stands on that
property.

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Several James added to his livestock by acquiring sheep. other farmers around him put there sheep together in a common flock and hired a herder. The railroad bought a right away through his property and he helped to grade the tracks for the D.& R.G. He was a hard worker and was teased about being a"Green Englishman" to try to raise anything where grease wood grew. Yet, the land produced well for him.

For several years he worked on his fathers farm in the foothills of Bountiful, until he was able to add land to his place. He would walk both ways to his fathers place each day during the growing season. Being hard working, thrifty and an honest man he soon acquired enough land to engage in dairy farming.

******** *
Even though James spent most of his time providing for his growing family he Was interested in Civic affairs. He was a trustee of the school board of the South Davis County Schools in 1880 until the consolidations of the County School into one school district. "He was floor manager for the dances which were held in the old rock school house near the Hot Springs. He also became a director of the Deseret Livestock Company and was a director in the Mill Creek Irrigation Company".1 He was devoted to the church all his life and raised his He was ordained an Elder about 1868, a children in the gospel. Seventy 23 May 1884, and was called as one of the presidents of the He was ordained a High Priest 16 Apr Seventies on 7 Aug 1889. 1905. He served a two year mission in England, leaving for his home land in 1899 and served in the same area he lived until his family emigrated to America. While their he was put in jail because he was a Mormon missionary.
On 30 Apr 1905 he was set apart as a second counselor to Bishop Stearns Hatch by Pres. Joseph F. Smith. On 20 July 1915 he From his was ordained a Patriarch by Charles W. Penrose. descendants have come several Patriarchs. When Iwas called to be a Patriarch Ivisited the Church Historians office and read some of the blessings that grandfather Howard had given. It made me feel I was born five months after his close to this wonderful man. As I have been writing this history I have felt a death. closeness, even a bond to him. As Igrew up my mother shared some of the feelings she had for her father and Ialways wanted to meet this grandparent. Now I have in a vicarious way through written history. Maybe he has influenced my thoughts as I have been writing.

Leona Howard Arbuckle summed up his life in this way. "James Howard was a faithful Latter-day Saint and was a man of great faith and served unselfishly in every call that was made of him,

48
especially in administering to the sick. He had great faith in Divine Providence and was very strict in the observance of all religious duties. His life was governed in every respect by the example of the master. He was known by his contemporaries and descendants as a man of great integrity and was willing to sacrifice what he was rightly entitled to rather than cause another to lose faith in him. He was known as a free and cheerful giver, and referred to as a man of few words but a deep thinker. Many sought him for advice. He often quoted the words of the. writer who said: 'self praise is no recommendation1 A business associate remarked at his death, 'there lies the most honest and honorable man I know'"

He died on his 57th wedding anniversary, 19 Apr 1926, at the age of 80, in his sleep at his home in South Bountiful. He was buried in the Bountiful City Cemetery. His wife, Juliett Fackrell Howard proceeded him in death two years before on 2 Mar 1924, at the age of 75 years.

His second wife was his brother, Williams, wife. It was the custom of the day and dated back in ancient Israel that a mans widow should become the responsibility of his brother. This responsibility James took seriously. Betsy Jane married He Fackrell Howard 21 Feb 1884 in the Salt Lake Endowment House. They had one child, a daughter, Lellia Jane Howard born 10 Jan. 1887 at South Bountiful, Utah.
The following story of the life of Juliette was written by one of her daughters, Matilda Howard Johnson. "Juliette Fackrell Howard was the daughter of Joseph Crumb and Clarissa Dempsey Fackrell. She was born 19 Jan 1849 at Milville, Jo Davis County, Illinois. She was the 3rd child in a family of fourteen. The Mormon missionaries visited the family and her father accepted their message, but her mother was slower to see the truth. Her father wanted to join his parents who had already gone on their way to Utah, but her mother objected to the trip. One night he had a dream given him. He dreamed that he went to Utah and saw the log cabin where his parents lived. On the corner of the lot was a beautiful spring of crystal water. His father was standing by the spring with a yoke of oxen. There were green fields and snow topped mountains. The dream impressed him so he could not sleep that night. He told his wife of his dream. . She said we will go to Utah and if the dream isn't true, we will come back to my people. With a covered wagon, one yoke of oxen and a few necessities, they They came in started for Utah. They were six weeks on the way. Biglow spring Company When they 1852. the and arrived in the of his father even to reached West Bountiful, his dream was fulfilled watering the oxen "

Leon Arbuckle Wrote an article about her mother that was "She was published in the book, East of Antelope Island, p. 267. parents years old when she and her arrived in Sessions about three

49
Settlement. They met indians who told them to go west where there was a spring, and so they settled in West Bountiful."
Iwonder if this incident might be in reference to her fathers parents who had come west earlier because of a dream he had, previously mentioned. Leona continues: "...they went south when Johnson's Army was expected to cause trouble upon . entry into the state. On their return they went to Farmington for a short time, then to South Bountiful for the remainder of their life. She went through all the hardships of pioneering. Her meals were often a baked potato and a spoonful of bran mush. Her father made the family's shoes whenever he could obtain a hide for the leather. She and her sister had to share one pair between them. Her father donated to the church, the land the West Bountiful Ward amusement hall now stands on. This was a great sacrifice to his children at that early date. As a girl of twelve, Juliette washed dyed and spun wool and wove the cloth for clothing. She braided hats with seven strands of straw, and was an expert at needle work and knitting: For a special dish, she and her children would gather red-root and wild mustard to cook. Peach cutting and corn husking were the amusements of their evening parties, with molasses candy pulls and additional entertainments. The boys .paid their dance tickets with squash, wheat, or anything they had

."

Juliette's mother passed away on 5 Jul 1869, soon after she They took into there home two of her had married James Howard. mothers children and raised them with her own family. It is told that Juliette had an" outstanding personality with a cheerful disposition, and a keen sense of humor. She desired that her All the children children be given educational opportunities. studied music. Four of her daughters were organists at the South Bountiful Ward.

*********
Following Juliette's death 2 Mar 1924 at her home, the family found a written life sketch that she had written. Iwould like to share this sketch in her own words. " My father, Jos. C. Fackrell, Mother, Clarissa Dempsey, father of English descent, mother of Irish descent, they were naturally of religious nature. My mother When about 4 She joined the church in 1852. was a Methodist. years old, I came to Utah with my parents settling in West I became the wife of James Howard in 1869 in the Bountiful. I Endowment House. 12 children were born to gladden our days. moving sifting through passed out the Saints, scenes of the have with my parents in 1859 while the Johnson Army passed through, which proved a blessing to the people as they were so destitute for clothing. .When they moved, they left a great amount of clothing We have been blessed and which was a blessing to the Saints. prospered in many ways. In 1884, my husband married Betsy Jane Howard. They had one child, a daughter. The thing that most

50

influenced my life was to be exemplary in all things and to raise a family that would be a credit to us which has been verified. We have been workers in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints all our lives and hope to continue to the rest of my days."

This life sketch gives you a feel for this powerful women. The simple way she told of her husband taking a second wife gives I gained a sense of you the feeling she had for this event. It may have been easier for Juliette to approval and acceptance. accept it because this was her sister whom she already loved and They were all who had been the wife of her husbands brother. family.

Seated: L to R Matilda, James, Juliett, Juliett Standing: L to R Leona, Clarrissa, Maud, Lucy Jane, Rachel, Jim, Luella

51

James & Juliett Howard Golden Wedding 19 April 1919

<

James & Juliett Howard at Home, South Boutiful, Utah

NOTES

Leone Howard Arbuckle, Unpublished history of her parents.

Leone Howard Arbuckle, Unpublished history of her father.

Matilda Howard Johnson, Unpublished history of her parents.

Arbuckle, op. cit.

52

CHAPTER IX

LUELLA HOWARD DAVIS

Luella Howard was the eleventh child of a family of twelve children. Her father was a dairyman and often took Luella with him when he went to deliver milk in Salt Lake City. She was delighted to go because he usually bought her a bag of candy. Her mother was afraid she would become a spoiled baby with so much attention from her father and older sisters and bother.
When she was eight years old, her father took her through the field west of the house to a creek to be baptized. She often remarked how cold the water was and how grateful she was to be wrapped in a blanket for the walk back home.
Because of the man power shortage in the family as she had only one living brother at home, she was expected to work in the orchard and garden. She cut potatoes for planting, harvested vegetables and fruits, and canned them for winter. Being next to the youngest child of a large family , she was often called upon to help her older married sisters when they had their babies. She Many times she cooked, nursed them, and cleaned their homes. stayed several weeks with them giving them aid.

She attended school in Bountiful and studied for two years at the L.D.S. University in Salt Lake City. This she loved. It was She not a common thing for a women to receive that opportunity. also loved music and studied piano and organ. She was a ward organist in the South Bountiful Ward.

When she was fifteen years old she met her future husband, David Franklin Davis who was a city boy from the "big city" of Salt This was not well received at first even though Frank's Lake. cousin, Joseph Davis, was courting Luella 's sister and introduced Frank to the family. Age was probably the biggest barrier with her being only fifteen and he sixteen. When you fall in love, even at sixteen, you do everything you can to see each other. This was long distant courting - at least ten miles with no phones and transportation by horse & buggy or even by foot if necessary.
A year later, at age seventeen, Frank was called on a mission for three years to the Netherlands. In Chapter III the details of this romance is given including the gold locket with the diamond on the front of it which was only worn under her blouse so that her parents didn't see it. In a large family Idon't think it had much chance of not being seen during a three year period of time.

53

54
Courtship ended with marriage and the raising of a family. The church was a part of Luella's life. Where ever she went her musical ability was needed. She taught in all the church organizations, Primary, Sunday School, Relief Society and the M.I.A. She loved Relief Society and received a pin for serving twenty five years as a visiting teacher.

Another love she had was being a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, serving as secretary, treasurer, historian and Vice Captain in the Lincoln Ward Camp. Ican remember coming home from school and frequently having the house full of women with a D.U.P. meeting. Iwould call them the "daughters".
a wonderful Luella was homemaker, and enjoyed doing needlework. She did beautiful crocheting , embroidery and needle point. She tried to make a gift of needlework for every child and grandchild before she found her eyesight and hands failing with age. Her home was always in perfect order, in fact some of her friends and relatives have remarked that Luella's home was so clean you could eat off the floor. I remember coming in the house after mother had waxed the floor and polished it and find newspapers down in the traffic areas so that Iwouldn't scuff up the floor. They didn't have the modern floor cleaners and waxes that do the job in one operation. It was a lot of work to clean and wax and polish the wax with a heavy polisher.
During the last few years of my father's life when he was ill and mother had the responsibility to care for him it was done with love and concern. In her patriarchal blessing it states that she would nurse the sick and she fulfilled this fully during her life and particularly during those last years of fathers life.

CHAPTER X
MEMORIES OF MY PARENTS

Being the youngest child Ihad some advantages over my brother and sister. At least I am told that I got away with things that they couldn't do. I know I received a great deal of love and attention and had the advantage of a father that had reached a time in his business activities where he could take time to go on vacations and involve me in the business and do things that a young person likes to do. My brother Frank, is seven years older than I am and my sister Irene is ten years older. By the time I entered my teens they were married.
When we lived in Sugarhouse, Iremember my mother buying fresh vegetables from a Japanese farmer who's wife would push a cart loaded with vegetables. She had them covered over with burlap bags that were wet down to keep them cool. I always wondered why my mother was so fussy about picking out what she wanted. Now I realize she knew a great deal about quality because she had been responsible as a girl for the family garden. I remember running into the house to tell mother that the "Jap" lady had come. Mother referred to her that way and so Idid. But, even then as an eight or nine year old, calling this lady "Jap" was not a good feeling. Even when I was in the Army during the war I had an aversion to using that term. After the war Iserved a mission in Hawaii to the Japanese people. I then knew why. I was being prepared by the spirit for that mission where I learned to love the Japanese

people.

* ***** ***
It was while I still believed in Santa Claus that one My brother and sister were Christmas I found out the truth. careful to go along with the tradition and probably had a great deal of pleasure in keeping the idea going. In our home on Elm Ave. we had a fireplace in the living room that had a heavy decorated metal cover that closed the opening to the fire place. Iwas sent to bed on Christmas Eve but before I would go I sternly told my father and mother to be sure" that the cover was taken off the fire place so that Santa Claus could come down the chimney. In the morning as I came out, the cover was as it was before I went to bed. There were gifts alright but a big question formed in my mind. Iturned to my parents and said, in a questioning tone, you forgot to remove the cover? Then I got this big story about how Santa came in the door that year. Well, the question remained and doubt crept in and the truth was known by the next Christmas, but the magic is still there.

55

56

Christmas was an enjoyable time and mother loved to decorate. Apparently she loved decorating early on in her life. My Aunt told me that when my grandfather Davis had died and the next Christmas came, mother had all her in-laws over for Christmas dinner. Aunt Olive said the place was beautiful and it was a great joy for them to be there. The decorating the Christmas tree was my responsibility until the time to put the icicles on the tree. I was too impatient. Mother would put each icicle on, one at a time.

**** *****
When Iwas about ten I had this desire to ski. There wasn't a thought about how to learn, it was just a matter to get some skis and you would ski. My brother was a skier. I got a pair of skis finally and my father drove Frank and me up to an area just over Parleys Summit. There was only one way to get up the hill and that was to walk. It took me a long time to get up because there were no bindings on the skis and I had on "galoshes" over my shoes. There was a strap fastened to the skis which you put your toes through.. My brother had ski boots and bindings on his skis. I finally got to the top of the hill. I stood there and looked down It was steep, at least I thought so. in fear. I stood there freezing and my bother kept going up and down and periodically encouraging me. I spent the whole afternoon on top of the hill until Frank told me this was the last run and we had to go back to the car. Idebated with myself whether to walk down or chance it. I finally took a deep breath and went down on my skis. I started picking up speed and it seemed like Imust be going a hundred miles and hour. Then of course I fell because I was so scared of the speed. My skies kept on going and I ended up walking the rest of the way down. By the time I got to the car my galoshes were full of snow and Iwas still cold and miserable. My father asked me if I had a good time? I don't remember what I said but I probably lied and said it was fun. That was my first and almost last time for skiing. It did become fun after a number, of years.

***** *** *
I remember another Christmas when I was in my middle teens. time Iwas a good skier and so and I had a good pair of the skis I wanted came with bindings boots. Iwas at my Dad's business on a Saturday before Christmas and Iwas visiting with one of Dad's employees, a man by the name of Cy Rogers. I had been bugging my parents for a pair of skis. I was getting the feeling that they I couldn't get any response. weren't listening. (As a parent Ihave learned how to convey that feeling). I got this idea that I needed extra help to get the message over. My brother was gone so I turned to Cy Rogers. I started bending his ear about how much Iwanted those skis. He was pleasant and smiled but still he didn't volunteer to go to bat for me. Dad had a room in the studio where he kept a supply of wood
Once again Iwanted to ski, but this

57

and tools along with a workbench so that he could build forms to display merchandise to be photographed. I wandered in there and was just browsing when all of a sudden I spotted a pair of skies behind some lumber. My heart jumped and I came out and cornered Cy and said, "are those my skies". I never saw anyone lie so gracefully. He shook his head and said, "No, they are for my family". I believed him without question. Right up to Christmas Eve Iwas still asking for skis. Christmas morning there was that very pair of skis. I couldn't wait till I could see Cy Rogers and tell him a thing or too. I Didn't. I kept quiet and let it go.

*********
Once again, being the only one at home, Iwould participate in another love my mother had. That was to go shopping in downtown Salt Lake. Mother never learned to drive a car so we went on the She would start at one end of "street car", or later on by bus. would go, in and out of shop main we and down at ZCMI Street .Main after shop, and Iwould be tagging along, holding on to my mothers hand. She always had me well dressed and she was always in a dress and wearing a hat. We would make our way to Third South Street where there were three department stores, Paris, Keith O'Brien, and Auerbach's. Sometimes we would start at this end of town and work our way up the street to ZCMI. This was a whole day adventure and the highlight for me was to have lunch somewhere along the route. My father had his business on Third South and so sometimes if it was close to closing time we would end up at his office to go home I don't recall all the things that Mother with him in the car. looked at and at times bought, but three things stick out in my mind. One was hats. She would try on hats by the hour in store after store. Another was a winter coat. It seemed to me that she bought a new coat every year. The last thing was looking for a I was To cross the street was a ritual. "Corset" (a girdle). always told to take hold of mothers hand or her little finger.

** ** ** * **
loved the outdoors and to this day he loves to When we were young I remember mother making a sleeping bag I remember mother putting the finishing for my brother, Frank. It wasn't like our modern bags with zippers touches on the bag. and nylon covering. This had a quilted inner part and the cover was a heavy canvas that was dipped in something to make it water proof. It had large buttons with loops so it could be buttoned up. Ithought that was the greatest thing out. Iwouldn't want to have to carry it far. I remember my father taking me along when he drove a bunch of Frank's friends to Brighton for a camp out. We left very early in the morning and mother packed a lunch for Dad and I to eat when we got to Brighton. In those days the road up the canyon was not paved. It was a dirt and gravel road and took several hours to get up the canyon.
My brother

fish.

58

*********
My mother was a good cook. She grew up helping with the cooking for a large family. One thing that I always liked was to visit my cousins and eat at there house because their mothers baked bread and rolls. I loved to go to Aunt Leons or visit in Idaho because they always had was fresh baked bread and rolls. Mother was a great pie and cake maker. She also was always trying out new casserole dishes that she got from Relief Society.

Ionce or twice picked up on some feelings my mother had about living in the "big city". One time when we were urging the folks to move to Bountiful to be by us, mother made the remark that she couldn't move back to Bountiful and she gave us the feeling she had burned some bridges when she married a, city boy. I think she had the feeling that she had stepped up in the world to live in the city.

***** ****
Visiting relatives was done frequently. I am told that when Iwas a baby, mother would come out to visit her father and that he would always know that "Luie gal" had been here because she was the only one that could fluff up his feather bed like he wanted. He was alone for about two years after Grandma Howard died and his daughters dotted on him.

***** ** **
The telephone was busy each day with calls to each sister in the area. It was almost laughable the way Aunt Maude and mother would talk together. You could almost set your watch by the calls. Visits to Idaho and There was a closeness between the sisters. Wyoming were almost a regular summer experience. They also gather frequently with there husbands for special occasions and have dinner. A favorite place to gather was at Aunt Leon because she lived in the family home. It must have felt like touching base with the past to gather there. When you went to visit Aunt Leila in Thayne, Wyoming it was a step back into the past. She lived on a ranch in this beautiful log house with a porch that went around part of the house. The most delicious meals would come off that wood cook stove. I can still see myself getting a Saturday night bath in a wash tub in the middle of the kitchen floor with buckets of water heating on the stove. We city cousins loved the ranch and the animals. Besides that they would take us fishing.

** *******
Mother caught her hand in the wringer of her washing machine and tore it up pretty badly. It caught her by surprise as she was pushing sheets through the winger. It took her a moment to react

59

before she pushed the release lever. The natural reaction was to try to pull her hand out of the wringer which only increased the damage. The hand was bandaged for weeks but she recovered and seemed to have had good use of the hand the rest of her life.

Mother was seldom sick but this accident slowed her down and made us appreciate all that she did for us. She spent some time in the hospital for treatment of cancer. They gave her radiation by using small rods of radioactive metal placed in the body. This was The cancer It seemed to work. a new procedures at that time. never reoccurred.
One Sunday Doctors in those days also made house calls. It evening Iwas slicing meat from a pot roast and cut my hand. needed stitches. Dad called the family doctor, Dr. Shephard, and in a few minutes he pulled in the driveway. Iwas stitched up.

60

Fishing Was Fun L to R: Ralph, Cy Rogers, Frank

Zion National Park Frank, Luella, Ralph 1936 Graham Page Car

61

L to R:

Frank, Marjorie, Irene,

About 1924

Irene, Ralph, Frank

About 1930

63

FOUR GENERATION PICTURE

NHS

Rear: Irene Davis (Smith) Wilkin - (3rd gen.) Middle: David Franklin Davis - (2nd gen.) Martha Musser Sheets - (1st gen.) Front: Howard A. (Smith) Wilkin - (4th gen.) Marilyn (Smith) Wilkin - (4th gen.)

64

% ?

Family picture, (p. 58), of the David Franklin Davis Jr. & Luella Howard Davis, taken at the family home - 1412 Roosevelt Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah, December 1953.
1st Row - Robert Davis, Michael Davis, Brian Wilkin. 2nd Row

Irene (Davis) Wilkin, Anita (Hyatt) Davis holding 6 month old Jolene Davis, Luella (Howard) Davis, David Franklin Davis Jr.

3rd Row - Frank C. Wilkin, Marilyn Wilkin, Howard Wilkin, Jean (Pitt) Davis, David Franklin Davis III, Ralph Howard Davis, David Franklin Davis IV.

APPENDICES

66

APPENDIX

Faith promoting stories as recorded by Olive Davis Robbins.

"In the early days in Salt Lake City and Utah the people suffered a great many hardships. At one time flour was very scarce and many of the people had none and had to depend upon others sharing with them. Everyone did their own baking and it was very hard for some of them to get flour for bread.
"My Grandfather, Elijah F. Sheets, was, bishop of the eighth ward at this time and many calls were made upon him to supply, flour His own supply of flour soon became low, but he for the needy. On several occasions he never refused anyone who came to him. scraped the bin clean to give to those in need, but whenever he or His Grandmother went to the bin there was always flour there. family was never without flour and he was able to give to all who came to him for help."

*********
"I was about 13 or 14 years of age when Iwas instantly healed by the power of the priesthood through administration. I was I awakened my awakened one night suffering with a severe pain. mother (Martha Musser Sheets Davis) and she did everything she could to relieve me but the pain seemed to get more severe and I was unable to lie still. When mother saw that Iwas getting worse no matter what she did, she awakened my Father (David Franklin Davis) and asked him to administer to me. He anointed my head with oil and blessed me, and Ican still remember the words he said. I was trying to lie still while he administered to me but the pain was so bad Icould hardly stand it when father said, 'I rebuke this pain in the name of Jesus Christ1, and immediately all pain left I lay perfectly quiet and except for feeling weak from the me. pain I had suffered, I was entirely well. When I awoke in the morning I felt as well as usual".

*** * *****
"I was about eleven years old when Iwitnessed a remarkable healing in the Salt Lake Temple. At that time there was one day each week when the sick could go to the temple to be baptized or administered to for their health.

"I had been in poor health for several years and Mother had On taken me to the temple to be administered to several times. begun officiating a we heard day had when were this the brethren being looking around, a women saw disturbance at the door and carried in in an arm chair. The brethren told them not to try to carry her to the front but that they would go to her, so they set her just inside of the door.
67

68

here.

"Her father, a gray haired man, told them that she had been very sick and unable to walk for nine months. The doctors couldn't help her and she had asked her father to bring her to the temple, saying that she knew she could be healed if she could be They did not live in Utah but in an administered to there. adjoining state, and therefore had to make quite a journey to get

"She was very pale and so weak she could hardly talk. They administered to her and promised her that she should regain health As soon as they had finished she got out of her and strength. chair and walked from the room. We saw her walking down the hall alone until she was hidden from our view.
"Her father, hardly believing his eyes and fearing that she would fall, tried to stop her, but the brethren told him to leave her alone for she was all right. When he finally realized what had happened, tears of joy ran down his checks. Many eyes were wet after witnessing this wonderful manifestation of the power of God through the administering of the priesthood. 11

* ****** **
"In the year 1904, my Mother was afflicted with cancer in her She was advised against an operation and she realized that in many cases operations for cancer were unsuccessful. She had seen the power of the Lord manifest many times in the healing of the sick, and she believed that she could also be healed if she would put her faith in God.
breast.

"It was just a few weeks after her fathers death that she went to the temple to be administered to. Grandfather had been an ordained temple worker since its dedication and had usually helped in the administration. Mother was feeling bad because of his death as well as having the worry and suffering of that dreaded disease. She needed help and our Heavenly Father was the only one who could comfort and bless her.
"Brother Madsen and Brother Winder were officiating that day and they gave her a wonderful blessing,, promising her that she should be healed and that the cancer should never return. Within a few days the soreness and pain had disappeared and the lumps gradually decreased until it was entirely gone. This was nearly 29 years ago and Mother has never had a sign of cancer in any part of her body since." (Note: Martha live to age 98).

*********
"At the time of my father's death in 1917 we owned a home and nearly a two acre lot, which required considerable work to keep it up. There was only my mother, my two sisters and myself at home

69

and, as it was necessary for us girls to work, we knew that we could not take care of the place, so we decided to sell our home and move closer in town where it would be more convenient for us all. Property in that locality was not very desirable, and several houses close around us had been for sale for many months We felt that it would be hard to sell and that perhaps we might have a long time to wait. We decided that we would make it a matter of prayer, and if it was for our good, that the way would be opened for us to sell our home and get a suitable place in town.

"We neither advertized nor put up a sale sign, nor did we consult a real estate agency, but in two weeks our home was sold and we were satisfactorily moved. We all know that we could not have done this if the Lord had not blessed us and opened the way for us."

70

APPENDIX

The following letter was written by Ann Shelton Howard to her two sons, Thomas and William, who had emigrated to Utah and left the family in England. The boys had been sent ahead to earn money to assist the family in going to America. The letter is dated February 20, 1862 from Nechells Green, Near Birmingham, Old England.
"My dear boys,

"We received your welcome letter, which gave great relief to my feelings for I had looked for the postman till I was tired. My dear lads, it is too Thankful that you were in good health. late this season to make any arrangements for us to come. You try all you can and we will do the same again another spring and if you cannot do it of yourselves, ask you Master if He will assist you and Iwill recompense him for anything he requires of me.
"Long to see you again. Make yourselves as happy as you possibly can and the time will soon roll around and we shall be prepared another spring. "My dear boys, when you write again tell us whether you are living together or not and who the man is that you. are at work for and what you are at work at and whether you are having that and your keep. Send us word how poor Bill's feet stood the plains and whether you kept all your things safe and Brother Frisby' s tin wars answered the water vessel and who amongst our old friends comforted you when you got there.

"My dear boys, when you get this, write as soon as you can for fear the letter should be lost and when you have got enough of anything from your labor make some arrangements with the Bishop and he will make some with President Young and forward a note to the office of Liverpool for our deliverance. Mary Lowe will come with us, and I dare say sister Jones. We was not much surprised to hears that you was not at work for Brother Andrus for Brother Sines sent us a little news from Florence but we did not know the cause. Neither him nor Samuel Weston has not wrote yet and if you know anything about them you send us word and tell then to write to their parents. Tell Samuel to direct for Edward Wirer. Well, lately, my dear boys, ever since you left England we have had hard work to struggle along. The work was so short all the time. James is at work at Webbs getting four shillings and I get what I can catch and we have not been able to save any emigration yet but I hope it will be a little more favorable another year. Your Jim was not very well the first two or three months after you left, till he found another companion. He has grown very tall but not very fat, since you went.
"My dear boys, above all things live your religion. Obey those that are placed over you and make all the improvements you

71

can in your education. Tell Bill he has wrote the letter very well only not hardly enough of it. We had one letter from your Uncle Isom and he said that our Tom was driving team for the same wagon that Mary was in. Give our love to William and his wife Mary. Remember me to Brother Budge and Brother Page, Richard -Jones, Busby Payne, William Drakeford and the old friend Friffen. Tell him I shall be glad to shake hands with him. Sister Williams is in low condition. Martha was just going to Aldershot to Benjamins.
"My dear boys, we have left Hope Cottage. The rent was more than we can pay. We are living by Lewis Coal Yards. Don't be afraid, you are never forgotten, neither night or morning in our prayers, nor anytime of the day. Be good lads, and do your duty and God will prosper you. From your affectionate Father and Mother.

Direct Joseph Howard.

Birmingham, Old England."

Thimble Mill

Lane Nechells, Near

APPENDIX

72

The following is a letter written to Luella by my Father while on his mission. The letter was written seven months before he left for home. It is dated Brussels. Sept, 28-09.

"Dearest Lue, "I know before starting how long this letter will be. Ihad better say how short for nobody would think of its length. Yesterday Iwrote almost a whole page to father and Ifeel about as It's a go tho for ik heb het able to write today as yesterday. beloofd.
"Are you going to school this year? If you are and can take French do so then you can teach me what I can't learn over here. I'm going after it on all fours. I think of nothing the most of the time. I can't talk Dutch for sour apples any more. I'll not be able to talk any language good after awhile. If I can learn enough to read good I'll bring a bunch of French books home with me and you can read them to me while we sit by the stove and listen to the old east wind tear Bonneville to pieces. The longer I stay over here the more Iwant to get back to "Howards Farm" as you like to call it. It seems like a second home. It is the home of the better half of my life for my life is worthless indeed without you in it Darling. Well in about seven months I'll pack my trunk the last time and will shoot it at the Rockies. Iwon't be far behind it either. If wireless telegraphy is working good I'll come by it otherwise I'll have to come by the slower but not less exciting line, "the international airship line". No matter how I travel I'll get there and will call it Heaven instead of Zion if I find room to land in my Sweethearts arms.

"I just got a card from my old pal Anderson. He wrote from He asked me to take a trip with him through Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, and southern France but Icouldn't go. He has been traveling for a month now and has France to see yet. I'd liked very much to have gone but Istill have him beat even if he has seen so much, his girl quit him before he'd been gone six Wegmet the sightseeing if a fellow has a sweetheart to months. welcome him home.
Naples.

"I've started to practice on my fiddle every day now so that Iwon't forget what Ihave learned. If I go back to Holland again I'll take lessons but Ican't do it here. When things get adjusted here tho' I'll make some progress by my self I hope. "There is nothing to say about missionary work in Brussels for it don't exist, t go tracting or rather give tracts away every day but it's impossible to get a gospel conversation or any invitation People who have never seen a bible are not going to back. investigate a new religion.

73

"If you get a chance to look at some Brussel lace please do so and let me know what you think of it. Iwant to take some home to mother and my sisters. There are so many different things made of it that I'm as much lost in choosing as you would be in choosing pattern maker tools. And what else would be appropriate for the same purpose? What does a girl want and what European article is valued the most by the sweet half of Utah's population? Tell me all you can about it please. "If there is anything else you can tell me please do so. I've told you all Ican. Iam your lover". Signed Frank and underlined several times.
We also have the envelope that the letter was mailed in. It is addressed simply Miss Luella Howard/ Woods Cross, Utah, U.S.A. The return address on the back of the envelope is Rue Andri van Hasselt 95, Schaarbuk, Brussels, Belgium.

74

APPENDIX

Salt Lake City 1885

19TH WARD

2ND NORTH

20TH
WARD
1 8TH WARD

I6TH WARD

21ST WARD

SOUTH TEMPLE

I5TH WARD
3RD SOUTH

WARD m

WARD

> WARD

TH WARD

6TH WARD
6TH SOUTH

7TH WARD

8TH WARD 9IH WARD

lOTH WARD

5TH WARD
vTH SOUTH

4TH WARD

3RD WARD

2ND WARD

1ST WARD

100 YEARS AGO IN SALT LAKE CITY

One hundred years ago, the bound aries of Salt Lake City wards were still very similar to original boundaries es tablished Feb. 22, 1849. At that time, 19 wards were created. These boundaries remained mostly intact for nearly 80 years, in many cases. Among the changes from the original boundaries to those existing in 1885 in clude the addition of the 20th and 21st wards, both divided from the original 18th Ward. The 21st Ward was created in
1877.

filling in the ranks. At first population in some wards was very sparse. For exam ple, the only members of the 18th Ward when it was organized were President

Brigham Young and Elders Heber C. Kimball and Newel K. Whitney and their respective families.
On the other hand, some of the wards approached the sizes of some of today's stakes before they were divided. Having upwards of 1,500 -members in a ward was common during this period. The Salt Lake Stake included up to 51 wards before it was divided in 1900. The Jordan and Granite stakes were created at that time from county wards. In 1904, the 24 wards Salt Lake City were divid ed into four stakes, adding the Ensign, Liberty and Pioneer stakes.
1985 Church Almanac

Population in Salt Lake City had reached 20,768, according to the 1880 census, an increase of about 15,000 since
1850.

Many of the boundaries were, estab

lished in anticipation of later settlers

317

APPENDIX
Excerpts from the history
Stake,

of the Seventeenth Ward, Salt Lake

The population of the Ward was augmented by the 1850 arrival of immigrating saints and the moving of the people of the forts out upon their city lots in 1850.
1851 - The people of the 17th ward were busy building houses, fencing their city lots and making other improvements. Steps were taken toward the erection of a meeting and school house in the ward

1853 - According to the Bishops report read at the general conference of the church, Oct. 6, 1853, there were at that time 406 members of the church in the 17th ward.

Thos. Callister was ordained a High Priest and Bishop, Sept. 17, 1855, by Edward Hunter and set apart to preside over the 17th ward; Nathan Davis and Martin H. Peck were chosen as his counselors.

1855

1856 - Owing to the grasshoppers having destroyed much of the crops the previous year, provisions were scarce in the 17th ward in 1856. When help was called for to assist the handcart immigrants into the valley, the saints in the 17th ward responded willingly and liberally. 1857 - At the approach of Johnston's Army in 1857, a number of the brethren went into the mountains bordering on Echo canyon and eastward to defend their homes and rights. 1858 - Nearly all the inhabitants of the 17th ward left their homes and participated in the great move to the south; most of them, however, returned the same year.
1861 - Bishop Callister, having been called to the position of Presiding Bishop in Millard County, Counselor Nathan Davis succeeded him as Bishop of the 17th Ward, being ordained to that position Dec. 15, 1861. When the church authorities called for teams to go to the Missouri river after the poor, the 17th ward responded liberally. Among those who went that year was Edwin Woolley Davis who left home May 18, 1862 and returned Oct. 5, 1862 serving as a night herder in Capt. Andel P. Harmon's church train.

1883 - Elder David F. Davis went on a mission to the United States; he returned Dec. 7, 1884.
75

APPENDIX

1891 - The Center Ward may be considered an outgrowth of the Brighton Ward, though the first settlers living within the present ward limits at one time belonged to the 19th ward, Salt Lake City. The new ward was named Center Ward because part of the district thus organized (the south end) had formerly belonged to the Brighton Ward and the north part to the North Point Ward. The formal organization of the Center Ward took place Nov. 22, 1891, when Albert W. Davis was ordained a Bishop and set apart to preside over the new ward. Jos. F. Smith, Angus M. Cannon and Chas. W. Penrose were present and effected the organization. 1898 - Counselor Daniel P. Callister moved to Fillmore, Millard Co., Utah, and at the ward conference held July 3, 1898, David F. Davis was ordained a High Priest and set apart to act as first counselor to Bp. Davis by Pres. Jos. F. Smith. 1898 - In January, 1899, Bishop Davis went on a short visit to Hawaii, he left Jan. 8, 1899, together with Pres. Joseph F. Smith During his absence his and others and returned March 5, 1899. counselors David F. Davis and Wm. E. Langford took temporary charge of the ward. 1900 - According to the official report of Dec. 31, 1900, the Center Ward contained 42 families and total population of 248 Later-day Saints, including 56 children under 8 years of age. There were 6 High Priests, 10 Seventies, 22 Elders, 6 teachers, 23 Deacons and 125 lay members, making a total of 192 officers and

members

1905 - At a ward conference held March 26, 1905, attended by the Stake Presidency, Bishop Albert W. Davis was honorably released because of advanced years, together with his counselors, David F. Davis and William Langford.
1913 - David Franklin Davis acted as ward clerk at the beginning of the century. He was succeeded in 1913 by Benjamin H. Hollingworth Sr.

76

ELDER

___

APPENDIX
.

SALT LAKE

CITYr

primary 1

1007.

JD., ..J1.., ..Davis

!_ _

_ :_ City.!:
DEAR BROTHER:
Your name has been suggested and accepted as a missionary to

the Wether lands

._ __ ;_

The work of the Lord is progressing in the nations, and faithful,

energetic Elders are needed in the ministry to promulgate the Ever

lasting Gospel, openings for doing good appearing in numerous direc

tions.

Yourself, with others, having been selected for this mission,

should there be no reasonable obstacles to hinder you from going, we would be pleased to have you make your arrangements to start from
this city at as early a date as

_ October , 1907. _ __ _
If you accept it you will receive no

Please let us know at your earliest convenience, what your feelings

are with regard to this call.

further notification, but will be expected to present yourself at the

President's Office to be set apart on the day previous to that appointed

for your departure.

Your brother in the Gospel,

Please have your Bishop endorse your answer.

Exact date of departure will "be sent you hereafter.

77

APPENDIX

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APPENDIX

Letter of release to David Franklin Davis Jr. from the NetherlandsBelgium Mission.

79

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You are honorably released

from your

missionary labors

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Ssffea

Wf

Your labors in the ministry in this land have been satisfactory to the Presidency, and no doubt they mil.result in; much good to the people who have listened to your testi monies and given their minds' to the contemplation of the Gospel truths presented to them through your instrumentality. We pray that the blessings of our Eternal Father may attend you during your journey, and that your life may be spared to reach home in peace and safety there to enjoy the society of loved relatives and friends, at the gathering place of the Saints. , having now performed a good work to We beseech you, dear ~ the people of this nation, to continue your faithful efforts in Zion, as directed by the servants of the Lord, to establish the Church and Kingdom of God upon the earth. Your Brother in Chr

President of the Netherlnnda-Belgrium Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

120 Izaiik Hubertxtraat, Rotterdam;

xtxmxxiyuxmfix

IV. i><* ti?

if

80

APPENDIX

Statistics concerning the life of David Franklin Davis Jr.

Born 9 Mar. 1890 in Salt Lake City. Lived in the 17th Ward and the Center Ward of the Salt Lake Stake. The only son of David Franklin Davis and Martha Musser Sheets. He had three sisters Edna Davis, b. 28 May 1887, d. 6 Apr. 1958 Olive Davis Robbins, b. 11 Apr. 1893, d. Leah Davis Sharp, b. 15 Apr. 1896, d. 19 Jun. 1975 The family lived at 575 No. Redwood Road (1600 West), Salt Lake City, Utah,

Certificates: Baptized 9 Mar. 1898 by David Franklin Davis Sr. Confirmed 9 Mar. 1898 by David Franklin Davis Sr. Deacon 17 Nov. 1901 by David Franklin Davis Sr. at the age of 11 years. Teacher 25 Nov. 1906 by David Franklin Davis Sr. at the age of 16 years. Priest 24 Mar. 1907 by Bp. Robert H. Bradford at the age of 17 years. Elder 26 May 1907 by David Franklin Davis Sr. at the age of 17 years. Seventy 9 Jan 1911 by Levi Edgar Young at the age of 21 years. High Priest 20 Nov. 1932 by Melvin J. Ballard at the age of 42 years.

Patriarchal Blessings: 14 May 1905 by Albert W. Davis (an uncle) at the age of 15 years. 14 Apr. 1918 by Samuel F. Ball at the age of 28 years.

81

APPENDIX

Pedegees of Ralph Howard Davis, author, and selected Family Groups

82

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no.l

rdinance Codes: =Baptized =Endowed =Sealed to parents

=Seaiea to spouse
Children's

ordinances

4 David Franklin Sr, DAVIS-198 . BORN : 7 Jun 1857 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake,Utah MASS: 26 Kar 1885 --68 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake,Utah DIED: 12 Aug 1917 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah

8 Nathan DAVIS-215 BORN: 2 Oct 1814 PLACE: Hanover twp. ,Coluabiana,Ohio HARR: 31' Kar 1836 -70 PLACE: DIED: 29 Dec 1894 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Dtah 9 Sarah WOOLLEY-216 --------BORN: 14 Apr 1815 PLACE: New Lynn,Chester, Pa, DIED: 10 Hay 1895 PLACE: Salt Lake Cel., SLC,SL, Utah

w ---

David Franklin, Jr. DAVIS-196 BORN: 9 Kar 1890 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah HARR: 22 Jun 1911 --67 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah DIED.: 4 Kar 1969 PLACE: Bountiful,DAVIS, Utah .

Ralph Howard DAVIS-1 BORN: 25 Sep 1926 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah HARR: 8 Sep 1950 -1 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake,Utah DIED: PLACE: Anita Belle HYATT-2
Spouse

10 Elijah FUNK SHEEfS-226 BORN: 22 Har 1821 PLACE: Charleston,Chester, Penn. HARR: 6 Apr 1847 --4862 5 Hartha KUSSER. SHEETS-199 PLACE: Winter Quarters, F,Nebraska 3 Hay 1861 DIED: 3 Jul 1904 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake,Utah PLACE: Rexburg,Madison, Idaho DIED: 7 Feb 1959 PLACE: Salt Lake City,Salt Lake,Utah 11 Susanna) h) HUSSER-289 BORN: 2 Sep 1826/1827 PLACE: Bart Twp, Lancaster DIED: 11 Hay 1861 PLACE:

Luella HOWAHD-197 BORN: 25 Har 1891 PLACE: So. Bountiful,WC,DAVIS, Utah DIED: 23 Feb 1972 PLACE: Bountiful,DAVIS, Utah

12 Joseph HOWAED-792 BORN: 12 Nov 1819 BEP PLACE : Forhill,Warwickshire ,England HARR: 24 Nov 1842 --347 James HOWAED-750 PLACE: Aston, Warwickshire, England BORN: .29 Jan 1846 DIED: 17 Oct 1896 PLACE: St. Kary,Biriinghaa,W,England PLACE: Bountiful,DAVIS, Utah HARR: 19 Jan 1869 --333 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah 13 Ann SHELION-793 BORN: 20 Feb 1817 DIED: 19 Apr 1926 PLACE: Hoods Cross, DAVIS, Utah PLACE: Rock Hill,W, England DIED: 8 Oct 1864 PLACE: Bitter Creek, S,Wyoiing 14 Joseph CRUMB FACIEELL-907 BORN: 9 Sep 1822 PLACE: Grafton,Wndhi.Jeriont HARR: 28 Aug 1845 --382 PLACE: Bertrand,Barm.,Michigan DIED: 14 Dec 1900 PLACE: Woods Cross, DA?IS,Utah

Sn

ame and address of submitter:

nita Hyatt Davis

61 West 1200 North ountiful, UT 84010

7 Juliett FACKRELL-751 BORN: 19 Jan 1849 PLACE: Millville,JoDaviess, Illinois DIED: 2 Kar 1924 PLACE: Woods Cross,DAVIS, Bountiful

hone:801-295-2670

15 Clarissa DEHPSEY-908 BORN: 6 Apr 1824 PLACE: Seapranius, Cayuga, New York DIED: 5 Jul 1869 PLACE: Woods Cross,DAVIS, Utah

Dy

SELECTED FAMILY GROUPS OF RALPH HOWARD DAVIS

Family 1
DAVIS, Ralph Howard, b 25 Sep 1926, Salt Lake City, Utah, m 8 Sep 1950, Salt Lake City, Utah, Anita Belle HYATT, (d/o Clarence E. HYATT and Belle Alberta EDMONDS), b 8 Feb 1925, Grand Haven, Ottawa, Mich. Both living 1994. CHILDREN: 1. Jolene, b 19 Jun 1953, Bountiful, Utah, m 16 Aug 1973, Bountiful, Ut., William Alan HOEVELER, 4 children. 2. David Hyatt, b 2 Dec 1956, Salt Lake City, m 4 Aug 1980, Salt Lake City, Charlynn SIMPSON, 4 children. 3. Richard Hyatt, b 2 Dec 1956, Salt Lake City, Ut, m 1 Nov 1979, Salt Lake City, Ut, Debra Nadine COY, 4 children. 4. Annette, b & d, 30 Oct 1963, Bountiful, Utah, Bountiful Cementery, 1 Nov 1963. 5. LuAnn, b 16 Feb 1965, Bountiful, Utah, m 14 Dec 1984, Salt Lake City, Utah, Paul Eckman CHILD, 3 children.

Family 2
DAVIS, David Franklin Jr., b 9 Mar 1890, Salt Lake City, Utah, m 22 Jun 1911, Salt Lake City, Utah, Luella HOWARD, (d/o James HOWARD and Juliett FACKRELL), b 25 Mar 1891, So. Bountiful, Davis, Utah. CHILDREN: 1. Marjorie, b 13 Sep 1913, Salt Lake City, Utah, unmarried, d 1 Oct 1928 2. Irene, b 18 Feb 1916, Salt Lake City, Utah, m (1) Franklin Richards SMITH, 20 May 1935, (2 children), div 15 Aug 1937, m (2) Frank Cedric WILKIN, 20 Jul 1940,(1 child), deceased, m (3) Willis Espel PRATT, 6 Aug 1966, Menlo Park, div, additional marriages. 3. David Franklin III, b 18 Sep 1919, Salt Lake City, Utah m 30 Mar 1940, Salt Lake City, Utah, Jean May PITT,

4 children. 4. Ralph Howard, b 25 Sep 1926, Salt Lake City, Utah, m Anita Belle HYATT, 8 Sep 1950, Salt Lake City, Utah, 5 children.
Family 68
DAVIS, David Franklin Sr., b 7 June 1857, Salt Lake City, Utah, m (d/0 Elijah Funk SHEETS and 26 Mar 1885, Martha Musser SHEETS, Susanna(h) MUSSER), b 3 May 1861, Salt Lake City, Utah. CHILDREN: 1. Edna, b 28 May 1887, Salt Lake City, Utah, unmd, d 6 Sep 1958, Salt Lake City, Utah. 2. David Franklin, b 9 Mar 1890, Salt Lake City, Utah, m 22 Jun 1911, Luella HOWARD, Salt Lake City, Utah. 4 c.

3. Olive, b 11 Apr 1893, Salt Lake City, Utah, m 3 Oct 1942 LeGrand ROBBINS, no children. 4. Leah, b 15 Apr 1896, Salt Lake City, Utah, m 3 Mar 1920, Harold SHARP, div. 2 children.
FAMILY 333
HOWARD,

James,

29

Jan

1846,

St.

Mary,

Birmingham,

Aston,

Warickshire, England, m (1) 19 Apr 1869, Salt Lake Endowment House,

Salt Lake City, Utah, Juliett FACKRELL, (d/o Joseph Crumb FACKRELL, and Clarissa DEMPSEY), b 19 Jan 1849, Millville, Jo Daviess, 111., m (2) 1884, Betsey Jane FACKRELL, sister to Juliett Fackrell and widow of William Howard, brother to James.
CHILDREN: 1. Juliett, b 18 Feb 1870, So. Bountiful, Davis, Utah, m 6 Jan 1886, Logan Temple, Logan, Cache, Utah, George Cot ten Wood. d 13 Jul 1948. 2. Joseph James, b 28 Oct 1872, So. Bountiful, Davis, Utah, unm, d 9 Sept 1893 3. William Edward, b 15 Sept 1873, So. Bountiful, Davis, Utah, unm, d 19 Feb 1874. 4. Matilda Ann, b 29 Nov 1874, m 9 Mar 1893, Logan Temple, Logan, Cache, Utah, John JOHNSON, d 3 Jun 1962. 5. Lucy Jane, b 23 Sep 1876, So. Bountiful, Davis, Utah, m 29 Jun 1898, Woods Cross, Davis, Utah, Richard PURCELL, d 24 Nov 1944. 6. James Henry, b 25 Feb 1880, So. Bountiful, Davis, Utah, m 22 Sep 1898, Salt Lake Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, Effie ROSE, d 7 Aug 1944. 7. Clarissa Shelton, b 18 Mar 1882, So. Bountiful, Davis, Utah, m 18 Dec 1901, Salt Lake Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, George Quincy HATCH, d 28 Feb 1948. 8. Maud Tamar, b 12 Jan 1884, So. Bountiful, Davis, Utah, m 17 Jun 1903, Salt Lake Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, Eugene C. LUDWIG, d 4 Jan 1972. 9. Rachel Mary, b 9 Aug 1885, So. Bountiful, Davis, Utah, m 17 Apr 1907, Salt Lake Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, Joseph Egbert DAVIS, d 24 May 1918. 10. Owen Isom, b 8 Jun 1888, So. Bountiful, Davis, Utah, d 31 Sep 1889. 11. Luella, b 25 Mar 1891, So. Bountiful, Davis, Utah, m 22 Jun 1911, Salt Lake Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, David Franklin DAVIS, d 23 Feb 1972. 12. Leona, b 21 Jan 1894, So. Bountiful, Davis, Utah, m 29 Jan 1913, Salt Lake Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, d 14 Nov

1967. Child of second wife: 1. Leila, b 10 Jan 1887, So Bountiful, Davis, Utah, m Jul, Frank DANA.

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994.

Chart no. D

Ordinance Codes:
B=Baptized E=Endowed p=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse

Children's ordinances

David DAVIS-287BORH: PLACE: HARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

4 Isaac DAVIS-3471753 PLACE: Piles Grove, Salem, New .Jersey HARR: Abt 1780 --138 PLACE: German Valley, SC, New Jersey DIED: Bef Nov 1814 . PLACE: lest Twp., Columbiana, Ohio

Thomas DAVIS-359 BORN: 13 Nov. 1719 . PLACE: Piles Grove, Salem, New Jersey HARR: 12 Apr 1720 --144 PLACE: DIED: Bef 9 Aug 1802 PLACE: w.p, Piles Grove,S, New Jersey

Dl

Elizabeth BASSETT-360BORN: 23 Feb 1720 PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

D2

1 Aug 1789 Pilesgrove, Salem, New Jersey 22 Dec 1813 112 East Rochester,C, Ohio 27 Aug 1835 East Rochester,C, Ohio

Nathan DAVIS-215 BORN:' 2 Oct 1814 PLACE: Hanover. twp, ,Columbiana, Ohio HARR: 31 Har 1836 -70 PLACE: DIED: . 29 Dec 1894 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah . Sarah WOOLLEY-216
Spouse

Hannah HILDEBRAND-348 BORN: 1758 PLACE: Piles Grove, Salem, New Jersey DIED: . Bef 13 Nov 1840 PLACE: Hiddleton Twp., C, Ohio

10 Johannes HILDERBEANT-10617BORN: Abt 1728 PLACE of Hansfield twp, S, New Jersey HARR: 4901 PLACE DIED:
PLACE

D3

11 Barbara (Mrs John) HILDEBRANT-10618BORN: Abt 1732 PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

D4

6 Griffith JOHH-560 BORH: 2 Hay 1755 PLACE: 13 Jan 1786

PLACE
DIED;

12 Joshua JOHN-562 31 Har 1720 PLACE ,Chester,Pennsylvania Abt 1743 -254

PLACE
DIED;

D5

PLACE

-246

28 Hay 1814

PLACE

Rachel JOHN-288 BORN: 28 Oct 1791 PLACE: Pikeland, Chester, Pennsylvania DIED: 26 Apr 1879 PLACE: East Rochester,C, Ohio

13 Rachel DAVIS-576 . BORN: Abt 1725 PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

D6

Name and address of submitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, 01 84010

7 Sarah C0PE-561 BORN: 15 Sep 1759 PLACE; East Clan, Chester, Pen. DIED: 10 Jul 1853
PLACE:

14 Nathan III COPE-10601 BORN: Abt 1733 PLACE: Bradford,Chester, Pennsylvania HARR: 7 Dec 1820 -4892
PLACE: DIED: 3 Dec 1820 PLACE:

D7

15 Amy BANE-10602 1735 BORN: Abt PLACE: ,Chester, Pennsylvania DIED:. 1 Oct 1799
PLACE:

D8

Phone:801-295-2670.

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no, Dl

Ordinance Codes:
B=Baptized E=Endowed P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse
0

Children's ordinances

4 John DA? IS Singing fluaker-392BORH: 11 Sep 1660 PLACE: ,,Wales HARR: 5 Aug 1680 --157 PLACE: Oyster Bay, LI,New York 1761 DIED: Abt PLACE: Pilesgrove, Sales, Hew Jersey

BORN: PLACE: HARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

2 John DAVIS-378 1690 BOHR: Abt P1ACE: Oyster Bay, LI,Hew York HARR: 1711/1712 --152
PLACE: DIED: 3 Sep. 1734 PLACE; Pilssgrove,Sales, Hew Jersey

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

. Ihoaas DAVIS-359 BORH: 13 Nov 1719 PLACE: Piles Grove, Sales, Hew Jersey HARR: 12 Apr 1720 -144
PLACE: DIED: Bef 9 Aug 1802 PLACE: w.p, Piles Grove, S, Hew Jersey

10 Daniel 50IHERS0H Kaj-10651 BORN: 27 Sep 1619 PLACE: ,,England 1635 4918 HARR: Abt 5 Dorothea GOTHERSOH-393 PLACE: CHR.: 5 Kay 1657 DIED: 1 Sep 1666 PLACE: Godsershaa Churc, Kent, England PLACE: London,, England DIED: 28 Sep 1709 PLACE: Pilesgrove, Sales, New Jersey 11 Dorothea SCOTI-10652 CHR.: 22 Sep 1611 PLACE: Godsershai, Kent,England DIED: PLACE:

D14

12
PLACE HARR: PLACE DIED: PLACE

Elizabeth BASSETT-360
Spouse

PLACE HARR: PLACE DIED: PLACE

13
PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Ellena/Elenor/ Eleanor HJ DAVIS-379BORN: PLACE:

1695
1735

DIED: Aft PLACE:

14
BORH:

Hase and address of submitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PLACE: HARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

15
PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Bountiful,

(IT

84010

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHAET

28 Oct 1994

Chart no. 14
All lines except 11& 13 carry on into Royalty.

Ordinance Codes:
B=Baptized E=Sndoved P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse C=Children's ordinances

4 Thoaas SCOTI-10653 BORH: Abt 1567 PLACE: Egerton House,6, Kent, England 1604 --4925 HARE:
PLACE: DIED: 19 Sep 1635 PLACE: t.p.

8 Charles SCOTT-1Q656 BORH: Abt 1548 PLACE: of Egerton House,,6,1,, England HARR: --4921 PLACE: DIED: 1617 PLACE: 9 Jane HYATT-10657BORI: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

2 Thomas SC0TI-10663BORH: 5 Apr 1605 PLACE: Godiershai, Kent, England HARR: 28 Sep 1626 -4919 PLACE: Lenhan, Kent,England DIED:
PLACE:

5 Jane/Hary KHATCHBOLL-10654 BORH: 22 Jan 1575 PLACE: ,Hershai,Kent,England DIED: 1 Har 1616
Dorothea SCOTT-1Q652 CHR. : 22 Sep 1611 PLACE: Egerton House,6P, Kent, England 1635 --4918 HARR: Abt
PLACE: DIED: PLACE: PLACE:

10 John KIATCHBULL Esq. -10655 1535 BORH: Abt PLACE: of,Hershai Hatch, Kent,England HARR: 4920 PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

11 Anne SHEAFFE-10665-1545 BORH: Abt PLACE: ,,,England DIED: PLACE: 12 Thoias THOKSOH-10668 BORH: Abt 1545 PLACE: ,of Sandwich, Kent, England HARR: --4927

Daniel 80THERS0H Kaj-10651-

Spouse

6 Henry THOHSOH-IO666BORH: 1569 PLACE ,Sandwich, Kent,England HARR: --4926

PLACE DIED: 20 Oct 1648 PLACE ,Lenhai, Kent,England

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

13 Hrs Thoaas THOKSOI-10669BORH: Abt 1551

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

3 Judith THOHSOH-10664 1600 BORH: Abt PLACE: ,,Kent, England DIED: PLACE:

Sane and address of submitter :

Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, 0T 84010

Phone:801-295-2670

7 Dorothy HONYHOOD-10667 BORH: 30 Jul 1569 PLACE: ,Charing, Kent, England DIED: 13 Feb 1642 PLACE: ,Lenhan,Kent, England

14 Robert HOHYKOOD-10670-1525 BORH: PLACE: ,,Kent,England --4928 HARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

15 Dorothy BROOKE-10671 1545 BOSH: PLACE; ,,Kent,England DIED:

PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no, 02

Ordinance Codes:
B=Baptized E=Endowed . P=Ssaled to parents S=Sealed to spouse
Children's, ordinances

William

4 Elisha BASSETT-405 1649 BORH: Abt PLACE Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts --142
PLACE

BASSETT-3881624 PLACE ,Dorking, Surrey, England 1646 4860 PLACE DIED: 31 Mar 1703 PLACE Lynn,Essex,Massachusetts

D21

Aft
PLACE

1713

2 Elisha BASSETT-606 BORH; 21 Aug 1692 PLACE: Lynn, Essex, Mass. MARE: Abt 1717/1718
wicv>

Sarah BURT-380 BORN: Abt 1630/1635 PLACE: ,,,England DIED: PLACE:

D22

270

10
PLACE MARR: PLACE DIED: PLACE

DIED: 1786/1787 PLACE: Pilesgrove, Salem, New Jersey

5 Elizabeth (Mrs Elisha) BASSETT-398 1654 BORN : Abt PLACE: of Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts DIED:
PLACE:

11
BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Elizabeth BASSETT-360
BORH: 23 Feb 1720 PLACE: MARR: 12 Apr 1720 PLACE: DIED: PLACE: . Thomas DA7IS-359
Spouse

144

Isaac DAVIS-395

1681 PLACE Oyster Bay, LI,Hew York 1701 159 MARS: Abt PLACE DIED; Bef 20 Apr 1739 PLACE
3 Abigail DAVIS-607 BORH: 1698/1699 PLACE: Oyster Bay, LI,Hew York DIED; 30 Dec 1770
PLACE:

12 John DAVIS Singing Quaker-392 BORH: 11 Sep 1660 PLACE: ,,Wales MARR: 5 Aug 1680 -157 PLACE: Oyster Bay, LI,Hew York 1761 DIED: Abt PLACE: Pilesgrove, Salem, Hew Jersey
13 Dorothea GOTHERSOH-393 CHE. : 5 May 1657 PLACE: Godmersham Churc, Kent, England DIED: 28 Sep 1709 PLACE: Pilesgrove, Salem, Hew Jersey

Dl

Dl

14
PLACE

7 Elizabeth (Mrs Isaac) DAVIS-4031686 BORH:

and address of submitter:

Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 Horth Bountiful, (IT 84010
Phone:801-295-2670

PLACE: DIED: Bef 20 Apr 1739 PLACE:

PLACE DIED: PLACE

15
PLACE:

DIED:
PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

25 Oct 1994

Chart no, 02 1

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endovred P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances

4
| BORN: | PLACE: | HARE: | PLACE: | DIED: ! PLACE: | j ] |
|

----------.8

- -

BORN: PLACE: j MARH : 1 PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE:

! !

2 Roger BASSETT-373 | BORN: Abt 1600 | PLACE: forking, Surrey, England ! MARR: 27 Apr 1623 --4859 ! PLACE: of,Dorking, Surrey, England ! DIED: Bef 1628 | PLACE: ,,,England .
| | | | 1 William BASSETT-388' | BORN: 1624 ! PLACE: forking, Surrey, England | MARR: 1646 -4860 ! PLACE: | DIED; 31 Kar 1703 ! PLACE: Lynn, Essex,Massachusetts | Sarah BURT-380 | Spouse

| 9 BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

| BORN: ] PLACE: | MARR: 1 PLACE:

10

5BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

. .

--------

! DIED: | PLACE: |

11

'

| | | |

6 -

BORN: | PLACE:

.......... ...........
12
| j | |
BORN: PLACE: MARS: PLACE: i DIED: | PLACE:

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

| 3 Ann HOLLAND-363 1603 BORN: Abt PLACE: ,Dorking, Surrey, England DIED: '7 Mar 1672/1673 PLACE: Lynn, Essex,Massachusetts

| PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE:

i MARR:

13 BORN: PLACE:

! ! !

DIED: PLACE:

| |

7
lame and address of submitter : nita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North bountiful, OI 84010

--------------------14
'

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

| -| ] | | 15

! i

BORN: PLACE: MARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

?hone :801-295-2670

'

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. D3

Ordinance Codes:
B=Baptized E=Endoved P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances
PLACE PLACE DIED: PLACE
PLACE;

PLACE
PLACE

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PLACE: HAER: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

10
PLACE HARE: PLACE DIED: PLACE

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

11
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Johannes HILDERBRANT-10617 BORN; Abt 1728 PLACE: of Hansfield twp,S,New Jersey 4901 MARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE: Barbara (Mrs John) HILDEBRANT-10618
Spouse

12
BORN: PLACE: MARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PLACE

MARR:
PLACE

13
PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

DIED: PLACE
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

14
BORN: PLACE: MARS: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

ame and address of submitter:

.nita Hyatt Davis

61 West 1200 North ountiful, UT 84010
hone : 801-295-2670

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

15
PLACE:

DIED: PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no, 04

Ordinance Codes:
B=Bap"tized

'

E=Endowed P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances

4
| | | | | |

BORN: PLACE: KARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

- ! BORN: i PLACE: i KARR :

PLACE:

! DIED:
9

| PLACE:

| BORN: | PLACE: | MARK: | PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: | | | | | 1 Barbara (Mrs John) HILDEBRANT-10S18 | BORN: Abt 1732 | PLACE: . | KARR: 4901 | PLACE; | DIED: | PLACE: jJohannes HILDERBRANT-10617 | Spouse | | | | j | | .... 3 BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

-----

--------------.

BORN;

'

Name and address of submitter; Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, 01 84010
'

----------------------KARR: PLACE: DIED:

PLACE:

..... -------12
.

---------.....
5
------BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

I ! ! .! I I

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

.10

--

PLACE: ] HARE: -! PLACE: ! DIED: ! PLACE:

I !

BORN:

11

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

| | | | | | ]

BORN:

PLACE;

! BORN: 1 PLACE: ! HARE : I PLACE: ! DIED: ! PLACE:

|
13
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

--

] |
| |

14

! BORN:

'

| PLACE: | KARR:

place:

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

15

] DIED: I PLACE:

BORN: PLACE:

DIED:
Phone:801-295-2670
PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. D5

Ordinance Codes:
B=Baptized E=Endowed P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances
8

2 Griffith JOHN-577 | CHE. : 1683 | PLACE: ,,Pembrokeshire,Wales | MAER: 20 Sep 1714 --255 ! PLACE: | DIED; 29 Jun 1778
|

I PLACE:.

] | . | 1 Joshua JOHN-562 | BORN: 31 Mar 1720 | PLACE: ,Chester, Pennsylvania | HARR: Abt 1743 --254 ] PLACE: | DIED:

i PLACE; i Rachel DAVIS-576 I Spouse

] |

! ! !
!

3 Ann WILLIAHS-578 CHR. : 1.700 PLACE: Goshen, Chester, Pen. DIED: 17 Jun 1782
PLACE:

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

13

------------------........ ..... ....... ----------------------| PLACE: | DIED: ! PLACE: -j j

'

4 John Phillips JQHN-10597 j BORN: Abt 1563. Wales of, PLACE: Pembrokeshire, I -.-4890 MAES: i

! BOHH : I PLACE: I HARE: ! PLACE; ! DIED: ! PLACE:

BORN : PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

'

| |

5 Ellen (Hrs John P) JOHN-10598 BORN:.

PLACE;

DIED:

PLACE:

10 -| BORN: ] PLACE: | HARR: \ PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: | .11 BORN:

PLACE;

DIED:

PLACE;

12

6 Robert WILLIAMS-10599 | CHE. : 1647 | PLACE: of Goshen, C, Pennsylvania . | HARR: 19 Jun 1691 --4891 | PLACE: of Goshen, C, Pennsylvania 1734 ! DIED:

| BORN: ] PLACE: | HARR: 1 PLACE: ! DIED: | PLACE:

BORN:"

! 1
j

PLACE:

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

j | |

14

7 Gvren CADWALADER-10600 1650 BOEN: Abt PLACE: of Goshen, C, Pennsylvania

DIED; PLACE;

| ] | j j

BORN: PLACE:

HARR:

PLACE: PLACE:

DIED:

Jame and address of submitter: \nita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North

.15
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Bountiful,

[IT

84010

>hone;801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. 06

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endowed P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances

| BORN: | PLACE: i- MASS: ! PLACE: | DIED; | PLACE: '

i

----'

------------------------------------------8

BORN: | PLACE: j HAEER: -| PLACE:

| BORN: | PLACE: | HARR: | PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE:

|

! ! !

DIED;

PLACE:

BOHK: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

i ! !

10-
BORN: PLACE: j HAIR: j PtME: | DIED: i PLACE: |

!
BORN: . PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

.!

| |
'

1 Rachel DAVIS-576'! BORN; Abt 1725 | PLACE: | HARR; Abt 1743 | PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: 1 Joshua JOHN-562 | Spouse ] | j
'

11
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

--254

| | |
j

fains and address of submitter: Inita Hyatt Davis !61 West 1200 North Sountiful, DT 84010

------------------------------------ - ------------------
! !
BORN; PLACE;

12

| BORN: | PLACE: | HARR: -j PLACE: ! DIED: | PLACE:

...... j ---------------

' HARR: PLACE:

| DIED: | PLACE: |
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

13

'

BORN;

PLACE:

DIED: PLACE:

| | | | | |

14

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

>hone:801-295-2670

| BORN: | PLACE: | HARR: -| PLACE: | DIED; | PLACE: ] . -15 BORN: PLACE: DIED: . PLACE:
'

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no, D7

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endowed . P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances
'

| | | PLACE: i j 5 Rebecca (Mrs Oliver) COPE-IO6IO 1 .'| | BORN: | | PLACE: | | 1728 DIED: Abt | PLACE: 11 ----BORN: 1 Nathan III COPE-,10601 | BORN: Abt 1733 PLACE: . Pennsylvania PLACE: DIED: Bradford,Chester, ! | MARR: 7 Dec 1820 -4892 PLACE: | PLACE: | DIED: 3 Dec 1820 .12 i PLACE: | BORN: 'Amy BAHE-10602 I PLACE: | Spouse | HARR: | ] PLACE: 6 Robert EVANS-10606 j DIED: | | BORN: 1738 | | PLACE: ,Chester, Pennsylvania I PLACE: | | -4895 HARR: ! . ] PLACE: | 13 | DIED: ] BORN: | PLACE: ! PLACE: ] 3 Charity EVANS-10604DIED: | 1693 PLACE: BORN: ] PLACE: of Bradford, C, Pennsylvania : j 1746 14 George CHANDLER-10608 DIED: . | | BORN: PLACE: j PLACE: . ! | MARR: ] -4896 j CHANDLER-10607 PLACE: Jane 7 ' BORN: . ! DIED: 13 Dec 1687 PLACE: ! PLACE; of Great Hodge,Wilts Name and address, of submitter: DIED: . . Anita Hyatt Davis 15 PLACE: . 261 West 1200 North BORN: Bountiful, (II 84010 PLACE: DIED: Phone:801-295-2670 PLACE:

2 John COPE-10603 -----! | | BORN: 1691 Pennsylvania | Bradford, Chester, PLACE: I j | MARR: 30 Nov 1721 -4893 Pennsylvania ] , Chester, PLACE: ! | | DIED: .

..

-----------------------...... -------------------8
. .
.

4 Oliver CQPE-10609 ! BORN: Abt 1697 | PLACE: 4897 ! MARR: ] PLACE: | DIED:
| PLACE:

BORN : ] PLACE: ! MARR : - ] PLACE: ! DIED: i PLACE:

.9

BORN;

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

10

BORN: PLACE: KARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

'

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. 08

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endowed P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse C=Children' s ordinances

4 Hordecai BANE-10613 | BORN: | PLACE: of Goshen, C, Pennsylvania --4899 j HARR:

l .p: iff.

DIED: Afat | PLACE:

"

--------8

! BORN : I PLACE: 1 MARR : ! PLACE: I DIED: I PLACE:

j
BORN;

1747

2 Nathan BANE-10611
| | | | |

| | | | | 1 Amy BAKE-10602 | BORN: Abt 1735 | PLACE: ,Chester, Pennsylvania | HARR: . 7 Dec 1820 --4892 | PLACE: | DIED: 1 Oct 1799 | PLACE: ! Nathan III COPE-IO6OI | Spouse j | |

BORN: PLACE: of Goshen twp,C, Pennsylvania HARR: 27 Dec 1735 --4898 PLACE: 1648 DIED: PLACE: Goshen,Chester, Pennsylvania
.

| j
|

! !

i !

'

5 Mrs Hordecai BANE-10614

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

| ] j

'

. 3 Mary COCK-10612 BORN: 8 Oct 1711 PLACE: ,Chester, Pennsylvania DIED: PLACE:

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

13

---------------------12

------.11

......
10

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

j BORN: ! PLACE: I HARR: ! PLACE: j. DIED: ! PLACE:

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

.6 Henry COCK-10615

| BORN: ! PLACE: of, Long Island,New York | HARR: 4900 | PLACE: | DIED: j PLACE: j |

j BORN: ! PLACE: ! HARR: 1 PLACE: I DIED: ! PLACE:

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

!
j

14 '

| |

7 Hary (Mrs Henry) COCK-IO6I6

BORN: PLACE:
Name and address of submitter:
.

BORN: j PLACE: | HARR: 1 PLACE: ! DIED: ! PLACE:

DIED:.
PLACE:

Anita Hyatt Davis

15

251 West 1200 North Bountiful, UT 84010

Phone:801-295-2670

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. w

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endo*ed

D-flaali/1 L "U9UJ.VM
)-n
VV

Thoias WQOLLEY-10574 1710 BORH: Abt

k UikWU I

VUUWJATUUJ.U

W1

naranfe V4I W W

DHilarialnhia Danrievl irani 2 PT.ifC' fc UAXUtfvipUAUJ k

S=Sealed to spouse

Children's ordinances

4 John WOOLLEY Sr. -10572 4 Hay 1742 PLACE: Harple Twp,C, Pennsylvania MASS 22 Apr 1773 --4876
PLACE 5 Apr 1800 DIED PLACE: ,,Pennsylvania

MASK: 2 Aug 1729 -4877 PLACE DIED: 11 Aug 1750 PLACE: Philadelphia, (Pennsylvania

2 John WOOLLET Jr. -10571 BORH: 19 Aug 1779 PLACE: West Goshen, C, Pennsylvania KARR: 11 Sep 1806 --4875 PLACE: West Chester, C, Pennsylvania DIED: 13 Aug
PLACE: ,Chester, Pennsylvania

9 Sarah COPPOCK-10575 BORH: 21 Aug 1712 PLACE: Philadelphia, C, Pennsylvania 1792 DIED: Abt PLACE: ,,Pennsylvania
10 Joshua HOQPES-10585 BORH: 20 Apr 1704 PLACE: of Westown ,C ,Pennsylvania KARR: 8 Feb 1731 --4883 PLACE: DIED: 9 Oct 1769 PLACE: ,Chester, Pennsylvania

W2

W3

1 Sarah *OOLLEY-216 BORN: 14 Apr 1815 PLACE Re* Lynn, Chester, Pa. KARR: 31 Har 1836 --70
PLACE DIED: 10 Kay 1895 PLACE Salt Lake Gen.,SLC,SL, Utah Hathan DAVIS-215
Spouse

5 Phebe HOOPES-10573 BORH: 13 Sep 1741 PLACE: of Westown,C, Pennsylvania DIED: 19 Feb 1819 PLACE: Wilmington, ,Delaware
'

11 Hannah ASHBRIDGE-10586 BORH: 26 Feb 1715 PLACE : Goshen ,Chest er ,Pennsylvania DIED: 13 Sep 1793 PLACE: ,Chester,Pennsylvania

W4

12 John DILW08TH-10621 1718 BORH: Abt PLACE: Bristol,Bucks, Pennsylvania HARR: 8 Dec 1749 --4903
John DILKORTH-10619 BORH: Abt 1752 PLACE: E Bradford,C, Pennsylvania 1773 --4902 HARR: Abt PLACE: DIED: 13 Apr 1824 PLACE: E Bradford,C,Pennyslvania
PLACE:

W5

DIED:
PLACE: Birainghaa,C, Pennsylvania

3 Rachel DILKORTH-10596 BORH: 10 Aug 1782 PLACE: East Bradford,C, Pennsylvania DIED: 12 Sep 1826 PLACE: Hevlin T*p,C, Pennsylvania

13 Hannah WOODWA8D-10622 BORH: 18 Apr 1733 PLACE: of Concord,C,Pennyslvania DIED: PLACE: Thornbury ,D ,Pennsylvania
14 Philip TAILOR-106351710 BORH: Abt PLACE: Thornbury, C, Pennsylvania HARR: 28 Aug 1736 --4910 PLACE: Kar 1762 DIED:
PLACE:

W6

W7

Name and address of submitter : Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 Horth Bountiful, OT 84010

7 Phebe TAILOR-10620 BORH: 8 Apr 1749 PLACE: E Bradford,C, Pennsylvania DIED: 6 Dec 1824 PLACE:

Phone:801-295-2670

15 Hary GILPIH-10636 BORH: 16 Hov 1716 PLACE: Biringhai,C,Pennsylvania DIED: 17 Apr 1806 PLACE: Biringhai,C,Pennsylvania

w8

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no,

wi

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endovfed P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances

2 John WOOLLET-10576| BORH: 18 Sep 1674 | PLACE: Kegvorth, Leicester, England | MARR: --4878

| PLACE; ! DIED: | PLACE: | . | | j | .1 Thomas WOGLlEY-10574 ---- | BORN: Abt 1710 Philadelphia,,Pennsylvania ' PLACE:" HARR: 2 Aug 1729 --4877 ! PLACE: ! | DIED: 11 Aug 1750 | PLACE: Philadelphia,, Pennsylvania |Sarah COPPOCK-10575 | Spouse

] |

----..... -----.......... ------------------

'

. ! PLACE: | MARR: 4879 | PLACE: ! DIED: ! PLACE: j j ] | | | | 5 Mary (Mrs Adaisj-10579

4 Adam WOOLLEY-10578 1653 ! BORN:

BORN: PLACE: HARE : PLACE: ! DIED: | PLACE: |

BORH: PLACE: DIED:
PLACE;

j j j j

10

'

| PLACE: ... | HARR:

.

j BORN:

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

1 PLACE: ] DIED: | PLACE: | 11

'

'

BORN: PLACE:

DIED: PLACE:

12

3 Ellen (Mrs. John) ITOOLLEM0577 BORN: Abt .1678 PLACE: Kegworth, Leicester, England DIED: PLACE:
:

! !

BORN: j PLACE: | HARR: ..... -{ PLACE: 6 . | BORN: | DIED: j -PLACE: | PLACE: j MARR: | . PLACE: 13- ! BORN: ! DIED: j PLACE: PLACE: | DIED: j PLACE:
'

'
7

| |

Name and address of submitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, UT 84010
.

---------.

,14

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

| | | j | |

BORN;

PLACE: MARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

15 -

BORN: PLACE: DIED:

PLACE;

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no, w2

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Sndovfed P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse C=Children' s ordinances

2 Jonathan COPPOCK-10580 1680. ! BORN: . | PLACE: ,,England | KARR: 3 Jan 1709 4880
j PLACE: |

I PLACE: i DIED:

....... ---------j |

-8 BORN: i j PLACE; j MAER: j PLACE: 4 Bartholomew COPPOCK-10582 | BORN: | DIED: | PLACE: | PLACE: | MARE: 13 Apr 1678 --4881 | | PLACE: 9 | DIED: BORN: PLACE: I' PLACE: j DIED: j PLACE:

'

10

! I
!

'

.. . . 1 Sarah COPPOCK-10575 ..... | BORN: 21 Aug 1712 | PLACE: Philadelphia, C, Pennsylvania j MARE: 2 Aug 1729 --4877 | PLACE: | DIED: Abt 1792 | PLACE: ,,Pennsylvania |Thomas WOOLLEY-1Q574
|

.....
BORN: PLACE:
.

| 5 Margaret YARWOOD-10583

DIED:

PLACE:

| BORN: i PLACE: | KARR: -j PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: . | 11 BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Spouse

! I !
3 Jane OWEH-10581 1685 BORN: Abt
PLACE;

DIED: PLACE:

6 Griffith QWEN-10584 1647 ! BORN: ! PLACE: .j MARR: --4882 | PLACE: | DIED: i PLACE: j |. | j |
-

----------------j | ~j j | | 13

12

BORN: PLACE: MARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

7
Name and address of submitter:

! I

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

14
BORN:
PLACE;

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

--

Anita Hyatt Davis

261 West 1200 North Bountiful, HI 84010

DIED: PLACE:

| BORN: ! PLACE: | MARR: 1 PLACE: ! DIED: | PLACE: j

BORN: PLACE:

15
,

Phone:801-295-2670

'

DIED: PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. W3

Ordinance Codes : B=Baptized E=Endosfed P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances

Daniel HOOPES-1Q587

1670 | BORN: Abt | PLACE: Cleveland, Yorkshire, England | HARR: 10 Dec 1696 --4884
| DIED: Aft ! PLACE: | .

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

PLACE:

| j ] - | 4 Joshua HOQPES-10589 . | ! BORN: j ! PLACE: Cleveland, Yorkshire,England | ! MARS : 4885 ] PLACE: 9 ! DIED: | PLACE;
| |

BORN: PLACE: HARE:

PLACE;

DIED:

'

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PLACE;

1746

1 Joshua HOOPES-10585 j BORN: 20 Apr 1704 | PLACE: of Westown,C, Pennsylvania | HARR: 8 Feb 1731 --4883 | PLACE: ! DIED: 9 Oct 1769 . | PLACE: ,Chester, Pennsylvania {Hannah ASHBRIDGE-10586 -

! ! ! i

Spouse

! ! I

3 Jane WORRILOW-10588 BORN: PLACE:

DIED;

! \

PLACE:

....... ---------------------.

10

| . 5 Isabel (Hrs Joshua) HOQPES-10590

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

j BORN: j PLACE: | HARR: 1 PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: | 11 BORN: PLACE:

DIED;

PLACE:

12 | BORN: j PLACE:

6. Thomas WARSILOW-10591 1690 i BORN: I PLACE: | HARR; --4886 | PLACE: . | DIED: [PLACE: | | j j | |

Name and address of submitter:.

Anita Hyatt Davis

261 West 1200 North Bountiful, UT 84010

7 Grace or Jane WAREILOW-10592 BORN: PLACE: 1710 DIED: PLACE:

........ ...
14

| HARR: 1 PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: ] 13 -------BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Phone:801-295-2670

j BORN: j PLACE: 1 HARR: j PLACE: | DIED: '| PLACE: ] 15 BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. W4

Ordinance Codes;
B=Baptized . E=Endotfed P=Seal9d to parents | S=Sealed to spouse

_
8

! Children's ordinances i
!

4
'

| BORN: | PLACE: ! MARR: ! PLACE: ! DIED: ! PLACE:

2 George ASHBRIDGE-10593 | BORN: Abt 1675 | PLACE: Edgemont,D, Pennsylvania | MARR: --4887 | PLACE: 1748 ! DIED: | PLACE:
i
.

| | | 1 Hannah ASHBRIDGE-105861715 Feb 26 BORN: i | PLACE: Goshen, Chester, Pennsylvania ! MARR: 8 Feb 1731 --4883 | PLACE: | DIED: 13 Sep 1793 ! PLACE: ,Chester, Pennsylvania ! Joshua HOOPES-10585 | Spouse |

| | |

3 Mary HALIN-10594 BORN: PLACE: UP, Delaware, Pennsylvania DIED: 15 Feb 1728 PLACE:

i !

Name and address of submitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, DT 84010

---------------------------------------------------------------------- - -- - -.!
|
|

j PLACE: i MARS : 1 PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: | 9

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

BORN:

I !

10

-----BORN: PLACE: MARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

! i

.....

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

j | | -| j j | 11

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

12

6 Randall KALIN-10595
| PLACE: j MARR: | PLACE: ! DIED: j PLACE:

BORN:

--4888

j BORN: j PLACE: | HARR; 1 PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: |

13

.BORN: PLACE:

| ] |

DIED: PLACE:
.

14

| |

) BORN:

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

| PLACE: | HARR: | PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: ] . 15BOSH: PLACE: DIED:

PLACE:

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. w5

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endowed P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances

8
'
'

BOEH: PLACE:

4 James DILWORTH-10625
BOEH: j PLACE: | HASH: | PLACE: i DIED: ! PLACE:

2 Williai DILWOETH-10623 | BORH : 25 May 1681 ! PLACE: Thornbury,Yorks, England | HASH: -4904

! ! ! I ! ! Ii

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

-

------4905
9

j HARE: 1 PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: j

- BOEH:
PLACE:

DIED:
PLACE:

10

| | . 5 Ann WALN-10626 BORH: PLACE:

| BOEH:

j PLACE:
| HARE: i PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: |

DIED:

1 John DILWORTH-10621----- ! BORH: Abt 1718 ! PLACE: Bristol,Bucks,Pennsylvania i HARR: 8 Dec 1749 --4903 | PLACE: | DIED: ! PLACE: Birainghan,C ,Pennsylvania [Hannah WOODWARD-10622 -

PLACE;

11
BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

3 Sarah WEBB-10624 BOEH: Abt 1690 PLACE: Thornbury, Yorlis . DIED: PLACE:

! Spouse I. ! ! I ! ! !

-----------12

| BORH: j PLACE:

6 Richard WEBB Rev-10627 | BORH: Abt 1700 | PLACE: Gloucester [HARR: --4906 | PLACE: | DIED: j PLACE:
| | j |

j j j | j

HARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

13
BORH:

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

7 Elizabeth (Hrs Richard) WEBB-10628 BORH:

Fame and address of subiitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 Horth Bountiful, DT 84010

i !

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

---14

| BORH: | PLACE: | HARR: j PLACE: j DIED: | PLACE: |

BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

15

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. w6

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endo*ed P=Sealed to parents

S=Sealed to spouse

C=Children's ordinances

2 John WOODWA8D-10629 ! BORN: 6 Aug 1708 | PLACE: Birainghaa,C,Pennsylvania ! HARR: 28 May 1729 --4907 j PLACE: Concord,Delaware,Pennsylvania I DIED: j PLACE:

j 1 Hannah WOODWARD-10622 | BORN: 18 Apr 1733 | PLACE: of Concord, C,Pennyslvania | HARR: 8 Dec 1749 --4903 ! PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: Thornbury,D,Pennsylvania 1 John DILWORTH-10621

I ! ! !

3 Ann PrLE-10630 BORN: Abt 1710 PLACE: Birainghaa,C,Pennsylvania DIED: PLACE:

! I ! ! ! ! i I

Spouse

Naae and address of subaitter:

Anita Hyatt Davis

261 West 1200 North Bountiful, (IT 84010

----------------------------4 Richard WQ0DWA8D-10631 | BORN: Abt 1675

j | | j | | |

! PLACE: ! HARR: ! PLACE:. ! DIED: I PLACE:

4908

| BORN: j PLACE: | MAER : 1 PLACE: j DIED: j PLACE: j

--

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

10

5 Mary HATLE-10632 1680 BORN: Abt PLACE: DIED:

PLACE:

j BORN: | PLACE: | HARR: 1 PLACE: j DIED: | PLACE: | 11 BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:
| BORN: | PLACE: | HARR: j PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: |

.12

6 Villiai PILE-10633 I BORN: ! PLACE: ! HARR: --4909 | PLACE: i DIED: ! PLACE:

13

| | | |

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

14

7 Olive BENNETM0634
BORN:

PLACE:

DIED: PLACE:

| BORN: ! PLACE: | HARR: j PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: j

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

15

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. w7

|
|

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endo*ed P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances
'

2 Philip TATLOS-10637 | BOER; 5 Dec 1680 | PLACE: Worthenbury, Flint,Wales 'I HARR: 10 Jun 1705 --4911 j PLACE: 1732 ! DIED: | PLACE: Thornkry,Yorks,England

! ! !

1 Philip TAYLOR-10635 | BORR: Abt 1710 | PLACE: Thornbury,C, Pennsylvania ! HARR: 28 Aug 1736 --4910 | PLACE: j DIED: Har 1762 j PLACE: |Hary GILPIR-10636
| |
|

----------9

4 Thonas TATLOR-10639 ! BORN: ! PLACE: | HARR: 4912 | PLACE: ! DIED: Abt 1682 | PLACE: j j

8j BOSK: ! PLACE: j HARR: 1 PLACE: 1 DIED: | PLACE:

BOSS: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

I !

10

| |

5 Frances (Krs Thomas) TATLOR-10640

BORR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

1712

| BORN : | PLACE: j HARR: . j PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: . |

BORR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

11

12

Spouse

6 Thomas COHWAY-10641
| BORR:

i !
]
3 Ann COHWAM0638 BORN: 27 Apr 1688 PLACE: Newcastle,, Pennsylvania DIED: PLACE:

------| HARR: I PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE:

! PLACE:

| BORR: j PLACE: | HARR: 1 PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE:

--4913

13

1 !
!

BORR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

14

| 7 Hary HOLLIHGSWOETH-10642
Hate and address of submitter :
BORR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

| BORR: ! PLACE: j HARR: 1 PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: |

Anita Hyatt Davis

261 West 1200 Rorth Bountiful, DT 84010 Phone:801-295-2670

15
BORR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no, W8

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized , E=Endowed P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances
.

8
.

2 Joseph GILPIN-10643 ! BOEN: 8 Jun 1663

PLACE: | KARE: i PLACE: ! DIED: ! PLACE: |

Warborough,0, England

23 Feb 1691 4914

9 Hov 1739 Bininghai,C,Pennsylvania

----
| j | | | j 5 Joan BARTHOLAKEW-10646 BOEH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

4 Thoaas GILPIR-10645 I BOEH: | PLACE: | KARE: 4915 ] PLACE: j DIED: ! PLACE:

j PLACE: HASH: .1 | PLACE: j DIED: | PLACE: | 9 BOEH: PLACE: DIED:

PLACE:

BOEH:

10

!
!

| 1 Mary 6ILPIH-10636 I BOEH: 16 Hov 1716 j PLACE: Biriainghait,C, Pennsylvania ! HARE: 28 Aug 1736 --4910

-----

| PLACE: ! DIED: 17 Apr 1806 ! PLACE: Birmingham,C, Pennsylvania |Philip TAYLOR-10635 Spouse

3 Hannah GLOVER-10644 BORH; 1617 PLACE: Ichingwell,K,H,England DIED: 12 Jan 1757 PLACE: Bimingha,C,Pennsylvania

! ! ! ! ! ! i I

---------------------------12

---------.

| BORN: j PLACE: j KARR: 1 PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: | 11 -BOEN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

6 George GLOVER-1Q64? ! BORH: ! PLACE: | MARR: 4916 PLACE: I ! DIED: | PLACE:

-----

j BORH: ( PLACE: ! HARE: 1 PLACE: | DIED: I PLACE: |

BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

13

j j

1 i I
I

14

7 Alice LAHBOTH-10648
Hane and address of submitter : Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 Horth Bountiful, UT 84010

BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

| PLACE: | KARR: PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE:

BOER:

15

BORH:
PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. S

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endowed P=Seaied to parents S=Sealed to spouse C=Children's ordinances
BORN: PLACE

PLACE:

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

MARH:
PLACE DIED: PLACE

2 Frederick SHEETS-10548 1796 BORH: Abt PLACE: Prob. Germany HARE: 13 Aug 1812 --4863 PLACE: DIED: 4 Mar 1828
PLACE:

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

10
BORH: PLACE:

PLACE:

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

DIED: PLACE:
Elijah FUNK SHEETS-226 BORN: 22 Mar 1821 PLACE: Charleston, Chester, Penn. HARR: 6 Apr 1847 -4862 PLACE: Winter Quarters,?, Nebraska DIED: 3 Jul 1904 PLACE: Rexburg, Madison, Idaho Susanna(h) SHEETS-289
Spouse

11
PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

12
PLACE: HARR:

PLACE HARR:
PLACE

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

13
PLACE: DIED:
PLACE:

DIED:
PLACE

3 Hannah PAGE-10549 1792 BORN: Abt PLACE: Chester, Pennsylvania DIED: 25 Aug 1828 PLACE:

14
BORN: PLACE: HARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Name and address of submitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North

PLACE: DIED:
PLACE:

15
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Bountiful,

(IT

84010

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no, M

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endowed P-Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances

BORN:
riixwu.
nfunr".

4 Christian KUSSER-106491774 BORN: Abt

PLACE: 4917 MA8R: PLACE: DIED: PLACE: of, Lancaster,Pennsylvania

MARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PLACE:
DIED;

2 Samuel HOSSER-10550 19 Sep 1800 Strasborg Twp ,L ,Pennsylvania PLACE 1824 --4864 Jan MARK: 27
PLACE DIED: 14 Kar 1832 PLACE Marietta, L, Pennsylvania

PLACE:

5 Elizabeth KENDIG-10650 1778 BORN:.. Abt

PLACE: DIED: PLACE: of, Lancaster, Pennsylvania

1 Susanna(h) MUSSEE-289 ------------BORN: 2 Sep 1826/1827 PLACE; Bart Twp, Lancaster MAER: 6 Apr 1847 --4862 PLACE: Winter Quarters,?, Nebraska DIED: 11 Kay 1861 PLACE: Elijah FUNK SHEETS-226 ----Spouse

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

6 Christian BARE-10552 1 BORN: 11 Oct 1765 PLACE: Bart Twp, L,Pennsylvania . --4865 KARR: PLACE: DIED: 17 Sep 1816 PLACE:

12 Jacob BARR-10554 -BORN: 8 Jan 1723 PLACE: Conestoga ,L ,Pennsylvania MARR: 18 Nov 1803
PLACE: DIED: 1 Nov 1803 PLACE: tr.p,

M5

3 Anna BARR-10551 BORN: . 4 Dec 1803 PLACE : Bart ,Lancaster ,Pennsylvania .DIED: 20 May 1893 PLACE: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake,Utah

13 Ann GROFF-10555 BORN: 20 Jul 1740 PLACE: Conestoga, L, Pennsylvania DIED: 30 Aug 1777 PLACE:

M6

14 Kelchior BRENNEMAN Rev, -1056410 Hay 1726 PLACE Conestoga, L,Pennsylvania --4871

M7

7 Susannah BRENNEMAN-10553 BORN: 1 Apr 1772

Name and address of submitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, UT 84010

PLACE

PLACE: Conestoga,L, Pennsylvania 8 Sep 1846 PLACE:

DIED: PLACE

6 Dec 1809
M8

15 Ann SNAVELY-10565 1730' BORN: PLACE: Lampeter, L, Pennsylvania 1817 DIED: Abt
PLACE:

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no, M5

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endovfed P=8ealed .to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances

4
| | | | |

. 2 John BA8R Eev-10556 I BORN: Abt 1692 . ] PLACE: of Conestoga,L, Pennsylvania 4867 ! MARE: | PLACE: | DIED: 16 Apr 1767 ,| PLACE: ff. p. ,Conestoga,L, Pennsylvania | |

| | . . 1 Jacob BARR-10554 ...... | BORN: 8 Jan 1723 ! PLACE: Conestoga,L, Pennsylvania | HARR: 18 Nov 1803 --4866 ! PLACE: | DIED: 1 Nov 1803 | PLACE: w.p. i Ann GROFF-10555 | | | | ]

..... .........
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:
'

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

9

----------------!
BORH: PLACE: MAER: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

BORK: | PLACE; | MARE : ! PLACE: | DIED: i PLACE:

| | | | j |

! 1

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

10

5 .

BORH: j PLACE: 'IMARE : | PLACE: ] DIED: | PLACE: | . 11 BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Spouse

.
'

6 Joseph (STONEHAN) STEHHAN-10558 .

3 Elizabeth STEHKAN-10557 1696 BORN: Abt PLACE: Conestoga,L, Pennsylvania DIED: . PLACE:
'

! : !

j | | j j

! BORN: ! PLACE:

HARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

--4868

1756

'

j | |

7 Frena or Fronica HJ STEHHAN-10559

Name and address of submitter :
BORN: PLACE: DIED: Bef PLACE:

1748

Anita Hyatt Davis

261 West 1200 North Bountiful, UT 84010

----12
| | | | | | |

BORN:
PLACE;

HARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

13

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

14

| BORN: | PLACE:

j
15

! HARR;

PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE:

Phone:801-295-2670

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no.

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endovfed P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse

C=Children's ordinances.
PLACE HARR: PLACE

DIED:
2 Jacob GEOFF-10560 BORN : 2 Apr 1699
PLACE;

PLACE

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

HARR: PLACE DIED: PLACE

1766

BORN:
PLACE: DIED:

PLACE:
Ann GRQFF-10555 20 Jul 1740 PLACE: Conestoga,L, Pennsylvania HARR; 18 Nov 1803 --4866
PLACE;

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

DIED: 30 Aug 1777 PLACE: Jacob BARR-10554

Spouse

6 Benedict BEACKBILL Rev. -10562 BORN: PLACE: HARR: 4870

PLACE;

DIED: 27 Apr 1720 PLACE:

PLACE:
PLACE:

3 Barbara BRACKBILL-10561BORN: 10 Hay 1714 PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

14
PLACE

7 Haria HERR-10563and address of. submitter:

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

HARR: PLACE DIED: PLACE

Anita Hyatt Davis

261 West 1200 North Bountiful, OT .84010

15
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no, M7

Ordinance Codes:
B=Baptized E=Endovfed P=8ealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse C=Children's ordinances

.8
| j | j |
|

4 Kelchior BRENNEHAN-10568
BORN: PLACE: | MAER : i PLACE: ! DIED: | PLACE:

I !

--4873

BORN: PLACE: HASR : PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

BORN:

2 Christian BRENNEMAN-10566 -j 1695 . | BORN: "| PLACE: Rhein-Hessen,G, Germany ! | i MARE : --4872
PLACE: | DIED: ! PLACE:

----9
.

PLACE: .. DIED: PLACE:

Jul 1757

!
j

| |

| | . 1 Melchior BRENNEMAN Rev. -10564 | BORN: 10 May 1726 ! PLACE: Conestoga,L, Pennsylvania 4871 ! MARR: | PLACE: ! DIED: 6 Dec 1809 | PLACE: |Ann SNAVELY-10565

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

_
.

10- . | BORN: j PLACE: i MARE:

| DIED: i PLACE: |
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PLACE;

11

I i ! ! i
|

Spouse

3 Susanna (Mrs Christian) BSENNEMAN-10567 i | 1699 'BORN: | PLACE: of Pennsylvania j DIED: 1777 PLACE: . !

! !

Name and address of submitter:

Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, 01 84010

Phone:801-295-2670

-------------------------------12
| BORN:

j BORN: I PLACE: | MARR: | PLACE: j DIED: ! PLACE:

| DIED: | PLACE; |

J PLACE: I MARR : 1 PLACE:

13

-------BORN: PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

14

|.

BORN: PLACE:

DIED: PLACE:

| BORN: . | PLACE: ! MARR: | PLACE: ] DIED: | PLACE: j

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

15

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1991

Chart no. M8

Ordinance Codes:
B=Baptized E=Endoired P=8ealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse C=Children' s ordinances
8

2 Jacob SSAVELY-10569

! BORN: | PLACE: | MARR: ! PLACE: I DIED: ! PLACE: |

--4874

| 1 Ann SNAVELH0565-| BORN: 1730 PLACE; Lampeter, L, Pennsylvania ! | MARR: 4871 | PLACE: | DIED: Abt 1817

! ! !

-------------------...... -----------------........
4 -

| | |

BORN: PLACE: | MARR: | PLACE: ! DIED: ! PLACE:

! !

| B08H: j PLACE: | HARE : ! PLACE: I DIED: | PLACE: |

BORN;

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

'

-10

5 .....

| j

..

i BORN: | PLACE: | MARR:

pLACE;

BORN: PLACE: DIED: -PLACE:

j 3 Veronica (Mrs Jacob) SNA7ELY-10570 BORN: PLACE:

DIED;

! iMelchior ! Spouse ! ! i ! ! I
PLACE:
-

BRENNEMAN Rev. -10564

.. ....... .......
i
.

| DIED: i PLACE: | 11 BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

BORN: j PLACE: | MARR: ! PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: |

.12 ..

PLACE:

Name and address of submitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, UT 84010

-----------13
.

! BORN: I PLACE: ! MARR: | PLACE: !i DIED: PLACE i -j

| j |

DIED:'
PLACE:

BORN: PLACE'

14 -------| BORN: | PLACE: | MARR: | DIED: | PLACE; |

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

I I

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PLACE:

15

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CM!

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. H

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endowed P=SeaIed. to parents S=Sealed to spouse C=Children' s ordinances

Alexander HOWARD-838 BORH: 1726

PLACE:

HI

HARR:

--369

4. William HOWAED-825BORN: 16 Nov 1758 PLACE: Alvechurch, Worcester, England MARK: 20 Oct 1779 --365 PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PLACE:
BOR,;

12 Sep 1803 PLACE: Alvechurch,Worcester, England

H2

9 Isabella KARTIN-846PLACE:
BOR,:

2 William HOWARD-812CHE,: 4 Jan 1784 PLACE : Alvechurch, Worcester ,England HARR: 5 Nov 1809 --356 PLACE: Kings Norton,W, England DIED: 10 Feb 1869 PLACE: Birmingham, Worcester, England

24 Aug .1809 PLACE : Alvechurch, Worcester ,England

H3

5 Mary JOHNSON-826 BORH: 10 Hov 1760 PLACE: Cofton Hackett ,W, England 28 Mar 1823
PLACE:

10 Joseph JOHNSOH-863 CHR, : 27 Jan . 1727 PLACE: 01dewineford,W, England HARR: 5 Jan 1755 --374 PLACE: Tardebigge, Worcester .England DIED: PLACE:

11 Mary HEEDH641732
PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

H4

1 Joseph HOWARD-792 BORH: 12 Nov 1819 PLACE: Forhill,Warwickshire, England HARR: 24 Hov 1842 --347 PLACE:' Aston, Warwickshire, England DIED: 17 Oct 1896 PLACE: Bountiful,DAVIS,Otah Ann SHELTON-793
Spouse

12 Thomas KILLS-880 1732 BORH:

6 Thomas KILLS-872 CHR.: 29 Hov 1759 PLACE: Tanworth,Arden,W, England HARR: 15 Oct 1781 --376 PLACE: Solihull,Warwick, England DIED: 15 Oct 1781 PLACE: Solihull
PLACE: HARR: 19 Sep 1757 --378 PLACE: Tanworth,Arden,W, England DIED: PLACE:

H5

13 Taraar ASHBY-8811735
PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

H6

'

3 Taraar HILLS-813-----CHR.: 31 Aug 1788 PLACE: Solihull,Warwick, England DIED: 7 Jun 1855 PLACE: Solihull,Worcester, England

Name and address of submitter:

Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, (IT 84010
Phone:801-295-2670

7 Rebecca HANDS-873 CHR,: 27 Hov 1761 PLACE; Tanvrorth,Arden, WyEngland BUR. : 17 Sep 1799 PLACE: Solihull,Warwick, England

14 John HANDS-890 CHR,: 26 Hov 1736 PLACE: Yardley,Brimingham,W, England HARR: 2 Jan 1759 --379 PLACE: Kings Norton,W, England DIED:
PLACE:
.

H7

15 Hary SPEHCER-891CHR,: 4 Jun 1738 PLACE: Alvechurch, Worcester, England DIED:

PLACE:

H8

PEDIGREE CHAR!

27 Oct 1994

Chart no.

HI

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endotfed P=Seaied to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances

8
BORN: j PLACE: | HARR: 1 PLACE: ! DIED: | PLACE:

4 Alexander HOWA8D-1032 1657 ! BOSH: PLACE: I ] HARS: 13 Jan 1682 --<34

j PLACE:

!
BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

2 Alexander HOWARD-1034- 1696 . ! BORH: | PLACE: | MARR : 4 Jun 1726 --435

! BUR. : ! PLACE: I ! !
j
.

29 Mar 1708 Willaughby, On the Wolds

! PLACE: | BUR.: 24 Mar 1771 i PLACE: Keyworth

j
1

5 Lydia D0BERY-1033

! ! !

! -! i

BORH: PLACE: DIED: 5 Jan 1730/1731 PLACE: WILL006HBY, On the Wolds

-----10

--

1 Alexander HOWARD-838 1726 i BORN:

-369 | PLACE: | BDR. : 12 Sep 1803 | PLACE: Alvechurch, Worcester, England |Isabella HARTIH-846

I PLACE: ! HARR:

| BORH: } PLACE: j HARR: i PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: j 11 BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE: | BORH: ! PLACE: j HARR: 1 PLACE. | DIED: | PLACE: |
BORH: PLACE:

Spouse

6
-

3 Mary SHEPHEEDSOH-1035 BORH: PLACE: BDR.: 30 Jan 1757 PLACE:

I I i i I I

-------13
.

| BORH: | PLACE: | HARR: | PLACE: i DIED: ! PLACE:

---------------------------....

12

| |
|

DIED: PLACE:

7
Haroe and address of submitter:

...
BORH:
PLACE: DIED:

| BORH: ! PLACE: | MARR: j PLACH: | DIED: ! PLACE:

Anita Hyatt Davis

261 West 1200 North Bountiful, OT 84010 Phone:801-295-2670

PLACE:

15

BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no.

H2

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endotred P=Seaied to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances

! BORH: | PLACE: | KARR: ! PLACE: ! DIED: ! PLACE: j

|
i 1

I !

1 Isabella MARTIH-846 ! BORH: I PLACE: | HARR: --369 | PLACE: | BUR.: 24 Aug 1809 | PLACE: Alvechurch, Worcester, England |Alexander HOWARD-838

---......... -------------4
| HARE: ! PLACE: ! DIED: ! PLACE: . j
|

! BORH: ! PLACE:

j BORN: j PLACE; ! HARR: j PLACE: j DIED: | PLACE: j

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

| | |

10

------ BORH: PLACE: DIED:

PLACE;

| BORH: | PLACE: j KARR: 1 PLACE: j DIED: | PLACE: j

BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

--

11

12
j BORH: | PLACE: | HARR: ] PLACg: j DIED: | PLACE: |

Spouse

6
| HARR: ! PLACE: 1 DIED: i PLACE: ] | | | |

! I

! BORH: I PLACE:

13

! i S

BORH: PLACE:

BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

DIED:
PLACE:

14
| PLACE: | HARR: -| PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: | 15 BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

7
Haae and address of submitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 Horth Bountiful, OT 84010

! !
BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

BORH:

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHAR!

27 Oct 1994

Chart no, H3

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endoed

rt
j.

8
| BOSH :
I

r=0Bditfu iu yaieiRB

Puau&:

nt iad,

8=Sealed to spouse

Children's ordinances

4
j HARR: | PLACE: ! DIED:

2 Joseph JOHMSOH-867 | BORH: 1701 | PLACE: | HARR: 14 Kay 1724

. . . . ......... ...
9

! ! !

BORN: PLACE:

HARR: | PLACE: | DIED: i PLACE: |

PLACE:

j |

! ! !

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

I !

1 Joseph JOHHSOH-863 ! CHE. : 27 Jan 1727 | PLACE: 01dewineford,W, England | HARR: 5 Jan 1755 --374 ! PLACE: Tardebigge, Worcester, England
| DIED:

! PLACE: ! Mary NEEDY-864 I Spouse

|

I
-

3 Ann TOWHSEHD-868 1705 BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

! I ! !

Rame and address of submitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 Horth Bountiful, OT 84010

-------------------------------------------375

j j | | |

BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

10

----BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

--

j BORH: | PLACE: | HARR: .....j PLACg; | DIED: | PLACE: | 11 BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

12

| BORH: ! PLACE: | HARR: j PLACE: | DIED: ! PLACE: ~j | | | |

| BORH: ! PLACE: j HARR: j pcE: | DIED: | PLACE: |

BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

13

14

! I

BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

j BORH: | PLACE: ! HARR: j PLACg: | DIED: | PLACE: |

15

Phone:801-295-2670

BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. H4

Ordinance Codes:
B=Baptized E=Endo*ed P=Seaiea to parents S=Sealed to spouse C=Children's ordinances

! ! ! i ! i

BORN: PLACE: HARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

1 Kary REEDY-864 | BORN: 1732 | PLACE: | HARR: 5 Jan 1755 --374 ! PLACE: Tardebigge, Worcester, England j DIED: 1 PLACE: {Joseph JOHNSON-863 -

! i ! !

! i ! ! ! 1 i

Spouse

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Nane and address of submitter :

Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, UT 84010

Phone:801-295-2670

------------------------------------------------------------!
4

'8 -

1 !

| HARR: | PLACE: j DIED: I PLACE:

I BOEH: ! PLACE:

BORN: j PLACE: j HARR: 1 PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: | BOSH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

j | |

.10 | BORN:

-BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

'

| PLACE: | HARR:

| DIED: j PLACE: j
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PLACg;

11

12

-6

j HARR:

I BORN: ! PLACE:

j BORN: | PLACE: | HARR: 1 PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: |

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

j PLACE: j | | | |

I PLACE: I DIED:

13

14

I !

- -----BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

| BORH: | PLACE: i HARR: j PLACE. | DIED: | PLACE: |

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

15

PEDIGREE CHABT

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. H5

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endo*ed P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances

BORH: PLACE: HAER: PLACE: ! DIED: | PLACE:

] | | |

----------------8

I BORH:
! j j | | |

BOER: PLACE: | HAIR: ! PLACE: I DIED: I PLACE: ]

I !

PLACE: KASS: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

BORH: PLACE:

| |

| | | 1 Thomas MILLS-880 | BORN: 1732 ] PLACE: | HARR: 19 Sep 1757 --378 j PLACE: Tan*orth,Arden,if,England ! DIED: | PLACE: J Taiar ASHBM81

I !

BORH: PLACE: DIED.: PLACE:

....
10

DIED: PLACE:

| BORH: | PLACE: | HARE: -! PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: |

BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

11

Spouse
.

! ! ! ! I
BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

------12
.

BORH: PLACE: | HARR: i PLACE: | DIED: ! PLACE: j

! !

j BORH: | PLACE: { HARR: j pLACE: ! DIED: | PLACE: |

BORH: PLACE:
DIjD:

13

j |

PLACE:

14
-|

!
BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

7
Haie and address of submitter :

| BORH: i PLACE: | HARR: | PLACg: | DIED: | PLACE: j

Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 Horth Bountiful, 0T 84010

Phone:801-295-2670
x

15
BORI: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHAEI

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. H6

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endo*ed P=8eaied to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances
PLACE: KAEE: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:
BOER: PLACE: MAES: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:
BOBH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

FLAUi

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

1 Tatar ASHBY-8811735 BOBH:

PLACE: KAEE: 19 Sep 1757 --378 PLACE: Tantforth,Arden,W, England DIED: PLACE:

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

12

Thomas HILLS-880 Spouse

BORN : PLACE: HABB: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

13
BOSK: PLACE: DIED:

PLACE:
PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

14

Kane and address of submitter:

Anita Hyatt Davis

261 West 1200 North Bountiful, 01 84010

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

15
BOBH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. H7

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endowed ' P=sealed to parents , S=Ssalsd to spouse : Children's ordinances

2 George HAHDS-896 | BORH: 1704

| PLACE: ! KARR: 11 Apr 1726 --380 | PLACE: Kings Horton,H,England ! DIED: | PLACE: j | | | . . 1 John BAHDS-890 j CHE.: 26 Nov- 1736 ! PLACE: yardley,Briainghai,H, England | MARR: 2 Jan 1759 --379 ! PLACE: Kings Horton,If,England | DIED: ! PLACE: jHary SPEHCER-891 -

j j j j

BORH: PLACE: | KARR: | PLACE: ! DIED: ! PLACE:

! !

...........
8

| BORH: j Place: | MARR: I PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: |

BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

--

...... .....
BORH: PLACE: DIED: -PLACE:
PLACE;

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

10

.. .

| PLACE: | MARR: j place: | DIED: j PLACE: | 11BORH: PLACE: DIED:

BORH:

Spouse

3 Rebecca UHDERHILL-897 1709 BORH: PLACE: . DIED: PLACE:

'

! i ! I I i

--------------------------------- - - -- - -12
6

I BORH: j PLACE: ! HARR: | PLACE: ! DIED: | PLACE: j | | | | |

.....

BORH: | PLACE: | KARR: j PLACE, | DIED: ! PLACE: |

BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

13

14
| BORH: i PLACE: | KARR: j pLACE: j DIED: | PLACE: |
15

1
Hame and address of submitter:

i
BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 Bountiful, UI 84010

Phone:801-295-2670

BORH:, PLACE:

DIED: PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no, H8

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endowed

J u r-oeaieu i

yaieuiD

S=Sealed to spouse

Children's ordinances

2 John SPEHCER-901 1702 ! BORH: | PLACE: | HARR: 6 Feb 1727 381 | PLACE: Broisgrove,Worcester, England ! DIED: ! PLACE: |

---------------------8
a
/in tit i j ruM.fi;

!I BOBR: .

| PLACE: ! DIED: j PLACE: j j | j

I BORN: I PLACE: ! HARR:

[HARR: j PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: |

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

! !

1 Mary SPENCER-891 | CH8. : 4 Jun 1738 ! PLACE: Alvechurch,Worcester,England ! HARR: 2 Jan 1759 --379 ! PLACE: Kings Horton,*,England ! DIED: ! PLACE: | John HAHDS-890

! I ! I

.......
10
BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:
| HASH: .j place: | DIED: | PLACE: | 11 BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

! BORH: ! PLACE:

12
BORH: | PLACE; | HARR: i PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: |
BORH: PLACE:

!
j

Spouse

3 Elizabeth BAYLIS-902 1705 BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

! I ! I ! I

Name and address of subaitter:

Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 Horth Bountiful, DT 84010

Phone:801-295-2670

- - - ---------------13
| | | |

| DIED: ! PLACE:

i BORH: ! PLACE: ! HARR: i PLACE:

DIED: PLACE:

14

! !

| BORH: | PLACE: | HARR:

| DIED: | PLACE:
BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

-
PlACg.

BORH: PLACE:

DIED:

PLACE:

15

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. Sn

| Ordinance Codes:
I B=Baptized | E=Endowed P=3ealed to parents : S=Sealed to spouse

Children's ordinances

2 Joseph SHELTON-847 | BORN: 28 Oct 1790 | PLACE: Friar Lane, Leicester, England | MARR: 30 Mar 1812 --371 ! PLACE: Clent,Worcester, England | DIED: | PLACE: ,|

i
.

"

| 1 Ann SHELTON-793 | BORN: 20 Feb 1817 | PLACE: Rock Hill,W, England | KARR: 24 Nov 1842 -347 | PLACE: Aston, Warwickshire, England | DIED: 8 Oct 1864 | PLACE: Bitter Creek, S, Wyoming |Joseph HOWARD-792 -

I ! I I

Spouse

--_ _ ------------------.... - - - - - ------ - ............

4 Joseph SHELTON-853 ! BORN: Abt 1760
"

! PLACE: | MARR: 5 Apr 1790 ! PLACE: ] DIED: ! PLACE: .

--372

] |
|

. 8 ] BORN: j FLACE : ] HARE : 1 PLACE: | DIED; | PLACE: j 9-BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

I.

10

| 5 Mary (

BORN: Abt PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

) SHELTON-854 1765

| BORN: ! PLACE: | MARS: ! PLACE: C i DIED: | PLACE: j -

11

BORN;.

"

PLACE: DIED:
PLACE:

12

"

3 Mary COOPER-848 CHR.: 7 Nov 1790 PLACE: Worcester, England DIED: 6 Feb 1847 PLACE: Brimingham,W, England

! i

. 6 Thomas COOPER-855 | BORN: 1760 | PLACE: j MARR: Kay 1783 --373 | PLACE: Belbroughton,W, England j DIED:
'

| BORN: j PLACE: i MARR: j PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: |

13

j j | j |

PLACE:

7 Hannah WHITE-856 BORN: 1765

Name and address of submitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, 01 84010

! I

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

. . . . ------------14

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

] -| | | j |

BORN: PLACE: MARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

15

Phone:801-295-2670

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. F

Ordinance Codes:
B=Baptized E=Endowed P=Sealed to parents S=Sealed to spouse
Henry FACKRELL-949 CHE. : 7 Jul 1722 PLACE: Horth Petherton, S, England HARR: 12 Jun 1740 -399 PLACE: Horth Petherton, S, England BOS.: 17 Dec 1778 PLACE:. Horth Petherton, S, England

Fl

Children's ordinances

4 John FACKEELL-940 CHE. : 14 Sep 1749 PLACE; Horth Petherton, S, England HARE: 13 Hay 1775 --396 PLACE: North Petherton, S, England
DIED: PLACE:

9 Hancy FRY-950 BORH: 1722

PLACE: BOB. : 10 Apr 1789 PLACE: North Petherton, S, England

F2

2 James FACKRELL-931 2 Feb 1781 Ho,,Petherton,England PLACE 28 Apr 1819 --392

PLACE

10
PLACE

DIED: 21 Dec 1867 PLACE Bountiful,DAVIS, Utah

5 Joan BSADFORD-941 1754 BORH: Abt

PLACE: BUR : 13 May 1787 PLACE: North Petherton, S, England

PLACE DIED PLACE

11
BORN: PLACE: .DIED: PLACE:

Joseph CRUMB FACKRELL-907 .9 Sep 1822 PLACE Graf ton,ffndhm. ,Vermont 28 Aug 1845 --382 PLACE Bertrand,Barrn.,Michigan DIED: 14 Dec 1900 PLACE Woods Cross, DAVIS, Utah

Clarissa DEKPSEY-908
Spouse

Joseph CRUMB-963 - BORN: 2 Feb 1767 PLACE: ,,Ehode Island 1786 -402 MAER: Abt PLACE: DIED: 4 Jun 1843 PLACE: Grafton, Vermont

12 Joseph CRUHB-981 Abt 1740 PLACE ,,Ehode Island 410

PLACE DIED: PLACE

. F5

3 Amy CEUHB-932 BORN: 14 Sep 1799 PLACE: Grafton,Windham, Vermont DIED: 8 Sep 1885 PLACE: Bountiful,DAVIS, Utah

13 Eunice SAUHDEES-982 BOEH: 3 Nov 1745 PLACE: Westerly, W, Ehode Island DIED: PLACE:

F6

Name and address of submitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, UT 84010

7 Prudence LAHPHEAE-964 BOEH: 30 Oct 1757 PLACE: ,,Connecticut DIED: 17 Har 1824 PLACE: Grafton, Wndhra, Vermont

14 Daniel LAHPHEAR-1109 1735 BOEH: Abt PLACE: Westerly, W, Ehode Island 1759 -472 HARE: Abt PLACE: Westerly, W, Ehode Island 1782 . DIED:
PLACE:

F7

Phone:801-295-2670

15 Eunice WISE-1110 1743 BORN: Abt PLACE: ,,Rhode Island DIED: PLACE:

F8

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. Fl

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endo*ed

'

8
j

j BORN:
rufttlii

r-aeaicu tv

paiciita

S=Sealed to spouse C=Children's ordinances

2 George FACKRELL-953| BORN: Abt 1684 | PLACE: ! MARR: 12 Nov 1709 400 | PLACE: No. Petherton,England ! DIED: ! PLACE: }

| | | | | |

i BORN: I PLACE: ! HARR: 1 PLACE: I DIED: ! PLACE:

j HARE: 1 PLACE: j DIED: | PLACE: |

9
BORR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

1 Henry FACKRELL-949 | CHR. : 7 Jul 1722 | PLACE: North Petherton, S, England | HARR: 12 Jun 1740 --399' ! PLACE: North Petherton,S, England ! BUR , : 17 Dec 1778 ! PLACE: North Petherton,S, England ! Nancy FRY-950
j

I I I !

Spouse

3 Sarah CHAPLE-954 BORN: Abt 1688 PLACE: North Petherton DIED: PLACE:

I ! ! I i I

'

j j | |

BORN: PLACE: | HARR: | PLACE: I DIED: . i PLACE:

! !

-----------------------------------BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

'

10- j BORN: | PLACE: | HARR: 1 PLACE: j DIED: | PLACE: j 11 BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

12

j BORR: | PLACE: | HARR: | PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: |

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

13

14
| BORN: ! PLACE: | HARR: | PLACE: j DIED: | PLACE: |

7
Name and address of subisitter:

! !
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, UT 84010

Phone:801-295-2670

15
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. F2

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized

E=Endo*ed
t-ucaici,

. .. naranfc WW

(IUJ.6U19

S=Sealed to spouse

HARE:
PLACE:

Children's ordinances
PLACE

DIED:
PLACE:

MARR: PLACE DIED: PLACE

PLACE: MARE: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:
BORN: PLACE:

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

10
PLACE: HARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

DIED:
1 Nancy FRY-950
BORH: PLACE:

1722

PLACE:

11
PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

HARR: 12 Jun 1740 --399 PLACE: North Petherton ,S ,England BUR.: 10 Apr 1789 PLACE: North Petherton, S, England Henry FACKRELL-949 Spouse
BORN: PLACE HARR: PLACE DIED: PLACE

12
BORN: PLACE:

HARR: PLACE: DIED:

PLACE:

13
PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

14
BORN: PLACE
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

HARR: PLACE DIED:

PLACE

Naae and address of subaitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, 01 84010

15
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no.

F5

Ordinance Codes:
B=Baptized E=Endotred
ft ft A

8 Daniel CRUHB-1025 BORN: Abt 1655

paicuto
nr

4 A M 1 A <3 r-ocaica tu

riiACfi;

flu l

S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances

4 Williai CRBMB-1009 1678 BORN: Abt

PLACE: HARE: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:
Westerly,*, Rhode Island

KARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

7 Nov 1676 --431 Westerly,*, Rhode Island 13 Apr 1713 Westerly,*, Rhode Island

Abt

1698

--423
9 Rachel ROBERTS-1027PLACE: DIED:

2 Apr 1746 Hopkinton,W,Rhode Island

2 William CROHB-991 1702 BORN: PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island 1737 --414 MARR: Abt
PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

1682

PLACE; Westerly,*, Rhode

Island

10 Tobias SAQNDERS-1089 BORN: Abt 1620/1625

5 Mercy SAQSDERS-1010 1680 BORN: Abt PLACE: Westerly,W, Rhode Island DIED: Bef 1736 PLACE: .

PLACE: ,,England MARR: 1660 --462 PLACE: Newport,, Rhode Island DIED: 1695 PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island

Joseph CRUKB-981 1740 BORN: Abt PLACE: ,,Rhode Island --410 MARR: PLACE: . DIED: PLACE: Eunice SADNDERS-982- Spouse

11 Mary PECKBAK-1090 BORN: Abt 1635/1640 PLACE: DIED:

PLACE;

12
PLACE: MARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Thomas EDWARDS-1036BORN: Abt 1695

PLACE:

MARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

-436
13
BORN: PLACE:

3 Jerusha EDWARDS-992 . BORN: 24 Jan 1720/1721 PLACE: Westerly,W, Rhode Island DIED: PLACE:

DIED:
PLACE:

14
PLACE: KARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

7 Jerusha BROWN-10371700 BORN: Abt

Name and address of submitter :

Anita Hyatt Davis

261 West 1200 North Bountiful, UT 84010

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

15
PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. F6

Ordinance Codes:
B=Baptized E=Endowed
4 'VWMJiVU

Tobias SAORDEES-1089
BORN: Abt
W M i

See F5

D-Gnalad fn naranta kV J .
W

1620/1625

iunva

QTWV.

S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances

t f ailyxauu

4 Edward SADHDERS-1056 BORN : Abt 1672 PLACE: Westerly,!?, Rhode Island 446 HARR:
PLACE: DIED: 28 Feb 1732 PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island

HARR: 1660 --462 PLACE: lewport, ,Rhode Island DIED: 1695 PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island

9 Hary PECKHAH-1090 BORN: Abt 1635/1640

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

2 Janes SADNDERS-1040 1717 BORN: Abt PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island 1740 --438 HARR: Abt PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island BUR.: . PLACE: Petersburg,R, He* York

Eunice SAURDERS-982 BORN: 3 Nov 1745

Sarah ( __ SADNDERS-1057 BORN: Abt 1676 PLACE: DIED: PLACE: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island 410 HARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE: Joseph CRQKB-981
Spouse

12 Tobias SAOHDERS-1089-

See F5

6 Stephen SADNDERS-1070 BORN: Abt 1675 PLACE: Westerly, W, Rhode Island HARR: 19 Nov 1721 -453 PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island DIED: 28 Oct 1746 PLACE: Westerly,W, Rhode Island

This person is the sane person as no, 8 on chart no, F6

13 Hary PECKHAK-1090-

3 Rachel SAOHDERS-1041 BORN: 18 Sep 1724 PLACE: Wester ly,W,Rhode Island DIED: PLACE: Petersburg, R, New York

This person is the saae person as no, 9 on chart no. F6

14 Edward BLIVEN-1099 BORN: Abt 1666

7 Rachel BLIVEN-1072 BORN: 19 Har 1697

Name and address of submitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, UT 84010

PLACE: Westerly,W, Rhode Island DIED: PLACE:

PLACE: HARR: 2 Oct 1691 -467 PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island DIED: PLACE:

15 Isabel HAC COOMIOOBORN: Abt 1671

PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHAR!

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. F7

Ordinance Codes:
B=Baptized E=Endowed
PsSaalad tn narsnt's

George LANPHEAR-306-

Abt
iunun.

1631

MUClADUilC;DUyXQlili

S=Sealed to spouse C=Children's ordinances

2 Daniel LAHPHEAR-1019 1698 BOSK : Abt PLACE: Westerly, W, Rhode Island --426 HARR:
PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

4 John LANPHEAR-3131683 BORN: PLACE: Westerly, W, Rhode Island HARR: 31 Mar 1705 -127 PLACE: of Westerly, W, Rhode Island DIED: Bef 30 Hay 1757 PLACE: Westerly, W, Rhode Island

HARR: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Abt 1666 --121 of Westerly,*, Rhode Island 6 Oct 1731 Westerly,*, Rhode Island

9 Jane HDLET-307 BORN: Abt 1640 PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PLACE:

5 Ruth ROGERS ?-321 BOSH: Abt 1680

PLACE: DIED: 31 Mar 1730 PLACE:

1 Daniel LANPHEAR-1109 1735 BORN: Abt PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island 1759 -472 HARR: Abt PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island 1782 DIED:
,

BORN: PLACE:

DIED: PLACE:
12 Daniel CR0HB-1025 - See F5 BORN: Abt 1655 PLACE: HARR: 7 Nov 1676 -431 PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island DIED: 13 Apr 1713 PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island
13 Rachel ROBERTS-1027
2 Apr 1746 Hopkinton,W, Rhode Island

PLACE:

Eunice WISE-1110
Spouse

6 William i BORH : | PLACE: ! HARR: | PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE:

Hercy CEOMB-1013 1704 CHR. : PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island DIED: PLACE:

CRUHB-1009 Abt 1678 Westerly, W, Rhode- Island Abt 1698 -423

PLACE: DIED: 1682 PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island

14 Tobias SAUNDERS-1089 BORN: Abt 1620/1625

7 Hercy SAUNDERS-1010 1680 BORN: Abt PLACE: Westerly, W, Rhode Island 1736 DIED: Bef
PLACE:

-S.ee.Jr 5

PLACE: ,,England 1660 -462 HARR: PLACE: Newport,,Rhode Island 1695 DIED: PLACE: Westerly,*, Rhode Island

Name and address of submitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, 01 84010

15 Mary PECKHAH-1090 BORN: Abt 1635/1640

PLACE:'

Phone:801-295-2670

DIED: PLACE:

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. F8

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized E=Endotred P=Seaied to parents S=Sealed to spouse

Children's ordinances

4
| KAES: j PLACE: ! DIED: I PLACE: |

2 -

! BORN: | PLACE: | KARR: j PLACE: ! DIED: I PLACE: j

I I !

| 1 Eunice ffISE-1110 j BORN: Abt 1743 j PLACE: ,,Rhode Island j KAES: Abt 1759 --472 Westerly,*, Rhode Island PLACE: ! DIED: ! ! PLACE: [Daniel LANPHEAR-1109

---------------------------------

! BORH: ! PLACE:

------!

'8 ' j BORN: j PLACE: j HAE8 : . . j PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: | 9 BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

............ ....
10

| |

i ! !

--

..

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

1 BORN: j PLACE: j HARE: 1 PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: |

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

11

!
'

Spouse

6
| BORH: ! PLACE: i HARR: | PLACE: j DIED: ! PLACE: j |

I !

....
12
'

3 ...... BORH: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

'

! I !

'

BORN: j PLACE: | KARR: 1 PLACE: j DIED: | PLACE: |

13
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

)
| |

14
| BORN: | PLACE: | KARR: | PLACE: | DIED: | PLACE: j

I
Name and address of subaitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North Bountiful, (IT 84010

I !

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

15
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

Phone:801-295-2670

PEDIGREE CHART

27 Oct 1994

Chart no. Dy

Ordinance Codes: B=Baptized B=Endowed P=Ssaled to parents S=Sealed to spouse Children's ordinances

2 John DEKPSEY-1152 | BORN: 17 Jul 1800

PLACE: Rensselaemlle,A,New York | MARR: 17 Jun 1820 --488 | PLACE; | DIED: 25 Mar 1852 ! PLACE: Bertland,Berrien,Michigan j | j | | 1 Clarissa DEHPSE7-908| BORN: 6 Apr .1824 ! PLACE: Serapr anius ,Cayuga ,New York j MARR: 28 Aug 1845 -382 | PLACE: Bertrand,Barrn.,Hichigan . | DIED: 5 Jul 1869 | PLACE: Woods Cross, DAVIS, Utah ! Joseph CRUMB FACKRELL-907

'

6 John Augustus WHITE-1167 j BORN: Abt 1763 ! ,,, Canada PLACE: ! | j MARR: Abt 1795 --492 . | | PLACE; ! ! DIED: I I PLACE: Syracuse, New York j 3 Betsy Jane KHIIE-1153 .. | BORN: 30 Jul 1795/1796 j . PLACE: Greenfieldld, Cayuga, New York | DIED: 12 Har 1872 PLACE: Bertrand, Berrien, Michigan I
|

I !

Spouse

........ ......... ...... .......... .... ........... -----------.10 BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:
| BORN: | PLACE: . | MARR: ! PLACE: . | DIED: | PLACE: |

----------j j | j j | | 5

4 Mark DEMPSEY-1166 ] BORN; | PLACE: | MARR: --491 | PLACE:

.......
8

! !

, HAES:

BORN; PLACE;

] DIED; | PLACE:
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

PLACE;

'I

DIED;

PLACE:

11

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

.12

j BORN: j PLACE: | MARR: 1 PLACE: ! DIED: ! PLACE:

13

- BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

14
] BORN: | PLACE: ! MARR:

7
Name and address of submitter: Anita Hyatt Davis 261 West 1200 North

! !

----1 pLACE;
BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE:

| DIED: | PLACE: |

15

Bountiful,

(IT

84010

Phone:801-295-2670

BORN: PLACE: DIED: PLACE: